News 6-24-16 - Gazette News Online

Transcription

The
Grand Valley
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facebook.com/
gazettenewspaper
Pa. gospel
singer features
at Pymatuning
AreaChamber’s park
concert - Page 14A
GVES Camp
Invention leads to
discovery - Page
10A
Public forum
slated Saturday
on Improving the
Health of Conneaut
Lake - Page 13A
B-Section:
GOTL Convention and
Visitors Bureau puts on
tour of new attractions
on the lake - 1B
Police Reports - 6-7B
Antique Engine Club
Annual Big Show
Schedule - Pages 1114B
ews
75
cents
Periodical’s
Postage Paid
Serving the residents of the Pymatuning Valley and Grand Valley School Districts
Friday, June 24, 2016
Index
Pymatuning Valley
VOL. 45 NO. 26
Gazette Newspapers, Inc.
Lenape gathering draws committed crowd
BY WJ KEACH
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
WAYNE TOWNSHIP – The
Ashtabula County Antique Engine
Club grounds were the site of a Lenape Nation meeting. Billed as the
12th Annual Powwow Honoring
Our Ancestors, the United Eastern
Nation Lenape Nation gathered
from various states on June 17,
18 and 19.
The Powwow opened with a
solemn ceremonial dance and
drumming honoring Lenape veterans and ancestors. United States
Armed forces veterans were invited to join Lenape veterans to
enter the Sacred Circle.
A small fire burned as the procession of about forty people slowly
made their way around the circle.
Guests removed their hats and
watched in respectful silence as
the veterans were honored in the
fifteen minute ceremony. Guests
were asked not to take photographs until the ceremony ended.
See LENAPE pg 6A The Sacred Circle was full of dancers at the Lenape Nation 12th Annual Powwow.
PHOTOS BY WJ KEACH
Orwell Village Council passes ordinance hiking zoning related fees
BY DORIS COOK
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
ORWELL - An increase in zoning related fees was approved by
Orwell Village Council at its June
21 meeting earlier this week. The
ordinance read for the third time
after a public hearing was passed
as an emergency taking effective
immediately.
The fee hikes and also a section
of the zoning regulations relating
to off-street parking areas were
amended by the legislation, officials said. The proposed changes
had been recommended by the
village’s Planning & Zoning Commission several months ago, but
PHOTOS BY DORIS COOK went through several readings for
Orwell Village Councilors Don Herbster and Dwight Johnson listen residents’ input.
Council president David Hartz
to reports and discuss some of the projects being done to improve
said there were no public objecvillage streets by fall.
tions to two amended sections,
so council moved to approve
the legislation. The zoning fee
increases affect applications for
new residential, multi-family and
commercial/industrial buildings,
plus fee hikes for a number of
other applications for installing
swim pools, construction parking
lots, requests for variance and
conditional use permits. A list of
the new zoning fees is available at
the Village Administration Office
on W. Main St.
In other business, the council
went over mid-year finances
status with Village Manager
Joseph Varckette. The manager
told council he is having weekly
meetings with department heads
See ORDINANCE pg 6A
Williamsfield Township road garage gets a facelift
C-Section
Sports: Pages 1-8C
D-Section
Annual Big Show of
the Ashtabula County
Antique Engine Club
to be held - Page 1D
Front Porch Swing - 6
Obituaries - 10-11
Legals - 12-16
Classifieds - 17-19
BY DORIS COOK
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
WILLIAMSFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Williamsfield Township Road Department garage
is getting a needed facelift this
week. Earlier this year during a
heavy wind and rainstorm sliding
doors and siding of the garage on
Route 322 was heavily damaged.
Temporary repairs were made,
but township officials filed an
insurance claim to get the needed
major repairs done, said Trustee
Gary Babb.
“We hired local contractor,
Ray Shetler Roofing Co. and I’m
donating my labor and some of
my company equipment to get it
all fixed up,” said Babb earlier
this week.
See GARAGE pg 15A
pymatuningnews@
gazettenews.com
PHOTOS BY DORIS COOK
Williamsfield Township Trustee Gary Babb (right) and contractor Ray Shetler check the position of a
support board to hold the new overhead doors for the township road garage repairs being done. A
straight line wind during a spring storm this year heavily damaged the garage.
2A
• WEEK
FRIDAY, NEWSPAPERS
JUNE 24, 2016
2A••GAZETTE
WEEK OFNEWSPAPERS
FRIDAY, JUNE 24,
2016 •OF
GAZETTE
Welcome to
Credit
Cards
Not
Accepted
Gazebos • Pergolas • Barns • A-Frame Swings
Playsets • Porch Swings • Gliders • Chairs
Poly Available Also!
SHOES & BOOTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
Men, Women and Children
440-693-4363
8-5 Daily, 9-4 Sat., CLOSED SUNDAY
Geauga
County
440-632-3196 • www.themiddlefieldmarket.com
15848 Nauvoo Rd., Middlefield, OH
Home of
SALE BARN AUCTIONS
440-632-1919 • www.salebarnauctions.com
Browse Three Indoor Vendor Areas
Plus Acres of Open-Air Flea Market Displays
HARDWARE • CRAFTS • NURSERY STOCK
COLLECTIBLES • TOYS • FRESH PRODUCE • TOOLS
EQUIPMENT • BUILDING MATERIALS • FURNITURE
COUNTRY LINE AUCTION ON MONDAY
FLEA MARKET OPEN MONDAY & SATURDAY
4853 Kinsman Road (Rt. 87)
1 mile west of Mesopotamia or 4 miles east of Middlefield
Mesopotamia • Middlefield
Huntsburg • Claridon
TRACTOR SALES, INC.
See us on the web at
www.bortnicktractorsales.com
6192 Warren Rd. NE
Cortland, OH 44410
(330) 924-2555
5042 Center Rd.
Conneaut, OH 44030
(440) 594-3216
Cope Farm
Equipment,
Inc.
6401 St. Rt. 87, Kinsman, Ohio 44428
www.copefarm.com
Email: [email protected]
Office: (330)
876-3191
Fax: (330) 876-8257 J
ohn
Deere
McIntosh Insurance Agency Inc.
Leanne McIntosh, Agent ChFC® CLU® LUTCF
16919 Kinsman Road (St. Rt. 87)
Middlefield, OH 44062-1327
www.leannemcintosh.com
Bus 440.632.5511
Toll Free 800.860.8765
State Farm, Bloomington, IL
17169 Swine Creek Road • Middlefield, OH 44062
440-632-9720
July 1-14
10% OFF Bird Books
July 15-28
10% OFF Wind Spinners
located inside:
Steel Tiki
Torches Now
Available
Mullet’s Footwear and
Country Cedar holding
its annual July Tent Sale
MIDDLEFIELD Mullet’s Footwear and
Country Cedar LLC, a
combination family footwear and outdoor lawn
products, is located at
4853 Route 87 (Kinsman Rd.) halfway between Mesopotamia and
Middlefield. Set amid
the rolling rural countryside with Amish and
other pristine farms, the This is a sample of the Weaver
Mullet family special- pre-fabricated wood barns carizes in footwear includ- ried in the inventory at Mullets
ing boots, work shoes Footwear & Country Store on
and everyday shoes. Route 87 between Mesopotamia
In addition, the store and Middlefield. This weekend
sells colorful outdoor the store owners, Alan and Clara
lawn furniture, Adiron- Mullet, are holding their Customer
dack chairs, tables, light- Appreciation Days and Holiday
houses and more. If you Tent Sales.
need a Miller or Weaver
Some of the footwear brands
brand barn, chicken coop,
carried
include Red Wing, Danner
rabbit hutch or doghouse, Mullet’s store is your place to find it. Wolverine, Carolina, SAS, LaAmish and Mennonite work- Crosse, Rocky, Chippewa, Hush
ers at Berlin Gardens of Holmes Puppies, Keen, Kenntrek, SkechCounty, which only sell whole- ers, and Gravity Defyer and more.
The store stocks Amish clothsale, manufacture the lawn furing,
shoe care products and a
niture items. Material can be
either recycled plastic or wood. selection of other interesting
The Mullet family also carry items. In addition to the store
children’s play sets and more. items, the Mullets have catalogue
Owner Alan Mullet especially sales available for customers.
Mullet’s Footwear and
invites the public and their many
Country
Cedar LLC is about
customers to stop by his Shoe Tent
Sale during the July 4 weekend five miles east of downtown
with the sale beginning June 27. Middlefield and one mile west
Mullet said he offers very of Mesopotamia. The addresses
good prices during this annual on Kinsman Rd. (Route 87)
event. It is held the same time are much higher near Middleas the nearby Mesopotamia field, but suddenly change to
Ox Roast sponsored by the lower numbers before the store.
You may miss the sign,
Mesopotamia Fire Department.
At the same time the store but not miss the colorful disowners also offer 10 per- play of lawn products on the
cent discount on the in-stock south side of the highway.
Hours of the store are 8 a.m.
lawn furniture products during those Tent Sale Days. to 5 p.m. Mondays through
Mullet’s Footwear store Fridays; Saturday 8 a.m. to
opened selling shoes for the 4 p.m., and closed Sundays.
family in 1995. Five years lat- Credit cards are not accepted.
For more information, please
er the expansive lawn furnicall
440-693-4363.
ture products line was added.
Better Than Pellet
• Homes heated for $2/day!
• Automatic stokers usually
make twice the heat for half
the money
• No chimney required
• Odorless, no smoke or soot
• Never shake a grate
• Stoves, furnaces & boilers
• Large supply of fuel in stock!
16011 Madison Rd
(St. Rt. 528)
Middlefield
440-632-0088
Visa & MasterCard
Accepted.
We are a HEAP vendor.
15979 Nauvoo Road, Middlefield, OH 44062
440-632-5584
Bulk Foods • Scooters
Wagons • Coleman • Bakery
Deli • Hardware & More
Pneumatic Tools
Mon.-Fri. 6:00am-5:00pm • Sat. 8:00am-4:00pm • Closed Sunday
ch
Offer valid at participating dealers with purchases made
3/15/16 - 6/30/16. Not valid with any other offers
Joseph and Nancy Miller
Mon-Sat 8:30am to 5:00pm
Closed Sundays • Credit Cards NOT Accepted
Septic Tank
Cleaning Co.
Country Side
Furnishings
“THE PROBLEM SOLVERS”
Proudly Serving Northeast Ohio Since 1966
Hand-Crafted Furniture
Nauvoo Rd.
Rt. 528
COUNTRY SIDE
FURNISHINGS
Rt. 608
Middlefield
Cheese
House
Rt. 87
Middlefield
Curios • Bedrooms • Dining Rooms
Entertainment Centers • Hutches
Computer Desks • Roll-Top Desks • And More!
16403 Nauvoo Rd., Middlefield, Ohio
One Mile East of Rt. 608
John Kuhns ~ 440-632-0248 • 1-800-819-6160
Monday thru Saturday 8-5; Closed Sunday
countrysidefurnishings.com
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING
ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING
REPAIRS & RENOVATIONS
SEPTIC INSPECTIONS
LIFT PUMP REPLACEMENTS
This is just a small section of the extensive inventory of
family footwear including shoes and boots in stock with
name brands available at Mullets Footwear & Country
Store. The owners are having a special discount on items
storewide for the Customer Appreciation Days.
VIDEO CAMERA
PRO-PUMP BACTERIA
HIGH-PRESSURE SEWER
JETTING
Long Hose Available
Residential & Commercial
www.timfrankseptic.com
440-636-5111
800-319-2847
12761 Madison Road, Huntsburg, Ohio
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 2016 • 3A
Andover Bank names its 2015 Employee of the Year
AN DOVER- Duri ng
the annual Employee
Meeting of Andover
Bank, the bank president Steve Varckette
presented Carey Dixon
named Employee of the
Year for 2015. Dixon is
the customer service representative at the Andover Banking Center and
has been in the banking
field for 13 years.
She frequently dresses
in community area parades as the bank’s mascot “Dolly Bill.”
Carey lives in Andover
and participates in the
Pymatuning Area Chamber of Commerce, Andover Fall Festival and
teaches Sunday School
classes at Andover Christian Church.
www.facebook.com/gazettenewspaper
We Are Just A
Phone Call Away!
46 West Jefferson St., Jefferson, OH 44047
SUBMITTED PHOTO
At the May annual
A n d o v e r
B a n k
employee meeting,
bank president Steve
Varckette presented
Carey Dixon with a
check and plaque for
her outstanding service.
Grand Valley Chamber holding Business After
Hours at Orwell Mid-Week Concert July 13
BY DORIS COOK
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
ORWELL - Grand Valley
Chamber of Commerce is
the featured organization for
the July 13 Orwell Village’s
Mid-Week Concert Series.
The Chamber in conjunction
with the concert will hold a
Business After Hours in the
Chaffee Memorial Park during the concert, which begins
at 6:30 p.m.
The Business After Hours
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. is requesting all Chamber members to join in by setting up
their own table display promoting the specific business
as part of the evening event.
“We would like 100 percent participation from
Chamber members. It’s a
great opportunity to show
area residents all about the Center in Orwell beginning at
local businesses in the Grand 12 noon. Lunch will follow at
Valley area back yard. It’s a cost of $5.
also a way to network not
“The newest news is the
only with area residents, but
with other business owners.
It’s all free so just bring your
marketing items, promotion
KINSMAN TOWNSHIP
materials, a table and chair
Lots
of excitement with
or two. Set up starts before
good food and bargains will
the concert. This is one of
be found in Kinsman Townthe many benefits being part
ship on July 9. There will
of our Chamber,” said Gwen
be a Town Wide Summer
Biennas, chamber secretary.
Yard Sales going on with
Biennas noted that the
residents setting up tables
Chamber will provide pulled
in their yards to sell “trash
pork sandwiches, chips, waand treasures” galore.
ter, pop and dessert available
The Town Wide yard
to concert goers on a donation
sales
are from 9 a.m. to
basis. For more information
5 p.m. Free maps will be
on the Business After Hours
available at Market Square
call Biennas at 440-478-3429.
Store on the Routes 5 and 7
The Chamber’s monthly
intersection.
luncheon meeting is Tuesday,
There will also be an
June 28 at Country Neighbor
Amish Bake Sale on the
square. So stop for some
yummy treats to take home,
said Don Sutton, owner of
GV Chamber of Commerce
has a new email address,
[email protected].,” said Biennas.
Kinsmania Time takes over on July 9
Pymatuning Area Chamber
of Commerce future new
office sign is up
Market Square Store.
The Kinsman Rotary
Club is holding on July 9
its annual Chicken BBQ
dinners in the town park.
The park is located just off
Route 5 and south of town
at 8000 Burnett East Rd.
(behind Ohio Edison). This
is a fundraiser event for the
Rotarians with food being
served from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Many of the local Kinsman area business will also
be having special sales. So
come and enjoy the day.
For more information call
330-876-3178 between 10
a.m. and 6 p.m. or check the
website: MktSqKinsman@
gmail.com.
Grand Valley Public
Library has new
picket fence installed
Editor......Doris Cook
[email protected]
Office: 440-293-6097 x112
Fax: 440-576-2778
Advertising Representative......
Rayne Burr
[email protected]
Advertising Manager......
Kelley Creed - [email protected]
Office: 440-293-6097 x209
Fax: 440-576-2778
OFFICE: 440-293-6097
Classifieds ext. 102
Circulation ext. 101 • Billing ext. 102
TUSPS
he News
959-700
Office located at:
46 W. Jefferson St., Jefferson, Ohio 44047
Address editorial correspondence to:
P.O. Box 166, Jefferson, Ohio 44047
(440) 293-6097
Fax: (440) 576-2778
Publisher Emeritus................... John Lampson
President/Publisher..................William Creed
[email protected]
Senior Editor...........................Stefanie Wessell
[email protected]
Editor.................................................Doris Cook
[email protected]
Advertising................................... Kelley Creed
[email protected]
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LETTERS POLICY
PHOTO BY DORIS COOK
PHOTO BY DORIS COOK
While the new sign is up for the Pymatuning Area
Chambers new future office on Andover public
square, work continues to remodel he interior of the
former Cranberry Station restaurant building. The
local chamber volunteers are working on the interior
remodeling project this summer, officials said.
Several sections of a new white picket fence were
installed earlier this month around Grand Valley Public
Library’s building on N. School St. The contractor for
the project was Rock Solid Fence Co. of Ashtabula.
Working on this section were Matt Hoffert and Vince
Mramor, company owners. The fence company
owners have 25 years experience in the trades and
Rock Solid Fence Co. formed three years ago. Another
section was installed on the E. Main St. side of the
library replacing an aged wooden split rail fence.
We encourage letters to the editor on topics of interest to our general readership. Although letters should be of sufficient length to
express your idea, please limit them to 400 words or less. Letters
should include your name, address, telephone number and hand
written signature. We reserve the right to edit all letters for style,
clarity and libelous content.
Questions? Call Us! (440) 576-9125
Classifieds.................................Becke Creed x102
Subscriptions.....................Katelynne Adams x101
News............................................. Doris Cook x112
Sports...................................... Byron Wessell x115
Advertising ............................. Kelley Creed x207
4A • WEEK OF FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 2016 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
Our Community
Meet Your Autumn Lynn is new hairstylist at New Convenant Styling Salon
Neighbor
Christy Paul is the owner
of New Covenant Styling
Salon at 100 Public
Square in Andover. The
shop celebrated its 30th
anniversary in January this
year.
BY JOY COBB
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
ANDOVER - Christ y
Paul has owned New Convenant Styling Salon at
100 Public Square NE in
Andover for three decades.
Not a fan of social media,
it was therefore good time
for Paul when salon-owner
Autumn Lynn of Pittsburgh heard of a job opening at New Convenant
through Lynn’s brotherin-law, one of Paul’s local
customers. The opening
hadn’t been advertised.
“I heard about the
job word-of-mouth,” said
Lynn
“I don’t do Google or
Facebook or any of that,”
said Paul, although the
salon can be found with a
Google search.
“The shop celebrated
our 30th anniversary in
January of this year. Julie
Day was here with me the
whole time, for 30 years.
She was a stylist here and
my best friend,” said Paul.
Day left New Convenant on April 1 this year.
“She’s very missed, but
she’s living the dream,”
Paul said of Day.
About the same time
that Day retired, Lynn
was growing weary of the
long hours involved in
co-owning a Wella-based
Pittsburgh salon.
“I had 12 employees
and owned the salon for
four years,” said Lynn.
But work followed Lynn
home most evenings.
“I would get calls at
home most nights,” she
added.
Lynn also missed her
sister, Tracy who grew
up in Pittsburgh, but has
lived in the Andover area
for 15 years. Lynn and her
husband fell in love with
the area during visits to
her sister.
“It was perfect timing
when my brother-in-law
told me about New Convenant,” said Lynn. “I sold
my part of the salon to
my co-owner. We had a
tough time finding a petfriendly place to live in
the Andover area though,”
said Lynn, who owns a
beagle-mix dog and cats.
Lynn said that the
lack of pet-friendly housing was surprising for a
“country” area.
Lynn’s husband, a chef
found a job at Grindhouse
Gourmet Burgers, located
in Ashtabula Harbor.
“We’re foodies,” said
Lynn. “We enjoy discovering new places to eat.”
Lynn and husband
loaded up a 26 ft. moving truck, drove their
pets and belongings from
Pittsburgh, and started
their new jobs the next
day.
“We wanted a simple
live. I mostly love being
here with my sister,” said
Lynn.
A salon customer, who
didn’t wish to be named
but offered praise of Lynn,
said,”She’s an ‘old soul’.
She’s a city girl with a
country soul.”
Trained at Toni and
Guy Hairdressing Academy in Erie, Pa. before
owning her Pittsburgh
salon, Lynn puts a customer at ease by discussing haircut preferences
before picking up her
scissors. She’s a natural
with tossing the conversational ball back & forth,
making an appointment
go quickly.
“I didn’t enjoy some of
the typical ‘chit-chat’ I
heard in my salon,” Lynn
said. “Some of the girls
would go on and on about
their Coach bags, while
still living at home with
their parents and had no
bills of their own.”
Lynn smiles throughout the job, laughing
easily at more down-toearth topics. She listens
as much as she speaks to
her customers, and she’s
already fond of her new
boss, Paul.
Appointments with
Autumn Lynn at New
Convenant Styling Salon
can be made by calling
440-293-6399.
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Autumn Lynn is the new hairstylist at New Covenant
Styling Salon at Andover Square NE. Former owner of a
Wella-based salon in Pittsburgh for four years, Lynn brings
experience and good conversation to her new job.
Red Barn Gallery & Studio Art4Everyone open weekends with classes & art demonstrations
BY DORIS COOK
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
CONNEAUT LAKE, PA.For the 4th season western
Pennsylvania and regional
artists are at the Red Barn
Studio & Gallery demonstrating or holding classes
for the public on Saturday
and Sunday from 12 noon
to 4 p.m. The barn store
is located at 12810 Foust
Rd., east of Route 18 on the
Conneaut Lake Bark Park.
“Look for the road signs,”
says Arts4Everyone director and noted wood carver,
George Nowack of Espyville,
Pa.
Back again this Sunday
carving wood bowls and
vessels is A4E artist Dean
Oyen of Jamestown, Pa.
Nowack this past Sunday
was carving his next project, a replica of the carousel
Dentzel Mueller Lion at
Conneaut Lake Area Historical Museum. He is at the
museum on Third St. every
third Sunday this summer
from 2 to 5 p.m. doing his
carving. The Mueller Lion,
an original was among the
early Conneaut Lake Park
Carousel characters made
especially for the amusement park ride.
“When the park owners
sold out many of those hand
carved early carousel characters were sold off. The Mueller Lion was also sold. I have
carved several of the old park
RRA 50th Anniversary Quilt
committee completes project
PHOTO BY DORIS COOK
Three members of the Rome Rome Association 50th Anniversary Quilt Committee
hold the assembled special project of 56 hand stitched blocks done by the Roaming
Shores lake community resident families. Jeanie Gage (left back row) owner of The
Quilting Block store in Rome Township along with lake association residents Nan
Graham (upper right) and Doris Karger (seated), then assembled all the design
blocks. Dan Huff, a friend of the ladies and a master carpenter, holds a corner
of the finished quilt is making the special wood frame to preserve it. The framed
quilt will be hung at the RRA Clubhouse for the community’s July 4 weekend 50th
Anniversary Celebration, says Karger. The project began last year inviting Roaming
Shores residents to design their own block and are all varied.
carousel replicas. This one
should be done in six months
or more as I don’t work on it
steadily,” Nowack said last
Sunday at the museum stop.
Some 20 different regional
artists from jewelry makers
to painters and weavers like
Judy Hanninen of Waterloo
Mohair of Utica, Pa. have
kiosk niches to sell and work
on their artware at the Red
Barn Gallery. Nowack and his
group of area artists welcome
visitors to stop in for the best
offerings in local and regional
art. You can sign up to take
creative classes or there are
“make and take” classes on
the weekend with the artists.
“When people come in the
barn and I’m carving I let
them take a chisel and they
can also chip away on the
Mueller Lion replica I am currently working on. I put their
name on a card who helped
on the carving. The original
carousel amusement ride at
Conneaut Lake Park were
all done by Dentzel. Today at
the park’s carousel ride those
animals and characters were
done by Carousel Works Co.
in Mansfield, Ohio. To do this
lion I went on the platform at
the park ride last fall and took
photos of the original lion’s
footprints, which you can still
see in the wood. It gave me
then an idea of its size. The
original lead horse and other
characters were there at the
park until the early 1920’s,”
explained Nowack.
He said that the Arts4Everyone group also puts out an
on-line newsletter weekly. It
contains updated information
on all Pa. and Ohio art shows,
community events around the
Penn-Ohio Lakelands and
other tri-state areas.
At the Red Barn Studio
artists involved offer classes
including watercolor painting, pencil stippling, Navajo
rug weaving and fabric art,
nature photography, Zentangle, fly-tying for fishing, jewelry workshop, wood carving,
slate painting plus more. For
information on the classes
call Nowack at 814-795-6888
or email at [email protected].
Some of the artists also do
traveling classes for organizations or schools at their sites.
The calendar of upcoming
events at the Red Barn Studio & Gallery through July to
October closing is as follows:
JULY: Ongoing classes
and demonstrations every
weekend by the artists; July
17-Carousel carving demo at
Conneaut Lake Area Historical Society Museum 2 p.m.;
July 23-Operation Wounded
Vetz event at the Italian Civic
Club, Meadville, Pa. A4E
Artists will be participating
and the Red Barn is closed
for the event; July 24, 30 and
31-Christmas in July so come
to the Red Barn to do some
early holiday shopping.
AUGUST: Ongoing classes and demonstrations every
weekend by the Arts for Everyone artists; Aug. 6 Exhibit
Opening “Take a Ride Back in
Time” celebrating the history
of three regional amusement
parks, Conneaut Lake Park,
West View Park, and Kennywood Park. Event extends
through month of August;
August 14, Carousel Carving demo as part of a new
upcoming Conneaut Lake
Community Event; August
21, Carousel Carving demo at
Conneaut Lake Area Historical Society Museum 2 p.m.
SEPTEMBER: Ongoing
classes and demonstrations
through the month ending
Sept. 24. Classes do continue
through the year off-site;
Sept. 18, Carousel carving
demo at Conneaut Lake Historical Society Museum 2
p.m. This is the final one
for this season; Sept. 24, Final on-site at the Red Barn
demonstrations by the A4E
Artists.
On Oct. 1 the studio and
gallery will close for the year.
For more information on
plans for 2017 call Nowack at
814-795-6888 or the website
at gnowack@windstream.
net.
PHOTO BY DORIS COOK
Noted woodcarver and artist, George Nowack of Espyville,
Pa. and director of Art4Everyone begins a portion of the
wood carousel Mueller Lion replica in a demonstrations he
did last Sunday at Conneaut Lake Area Historical Society
museum. Nowarck with several other regional artists in
western Pennsylvania founded the Red Barn Gallery & Studio
in Conneaut Lake, Pa. The Red Barn is open Saturdays and
Sundays from noon to 4 p.m. filled with the artworks of some
20 regional artists from Pennsylvania. There are classes and
demos every weekend at the gallery.
Our Community
Annual Red Hats Summer picnic features
First Ladies re-enactors for special program
BY DORIS COOK
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
WAYNE TOWNSHIP Taking a page from America’s past with former presidential First Ladies on the
scene is in store for area
Red Hat Ladies on Wednesday, July 20. It’s the annual Red Hat Summer
Picnic event sponsored by
the South County Sweethearts, says Dawn Bechtel,
picnic chairperson.
The picnic on July 20
begins at 12 noon in the
covered pavilion at the
Ashtabula County Antique
Engine Club grounds, located on US Route 322 in
Wayne Township and east
of Route 11.
“In honor of this election
year 2016 we have two
former First Ladies, Mary
Todd Lincoln and Lucretia
Garfield stopping for lunch
with us. They will share a
conversation of many topics over a cup of tea. These
two women from different
generations will discuss
their individual lives in
the Executive Mansion
of Washington, D.C. and
what happened in those
years,” said Bechtel.
The two women will
be portrayed by area reenactors, Marian King
of Ashtabula as Mary
Todd Lincoln and Debbie
Weinkamer of Lake County as Lucretia Garfield. A
catered lunch is planned
with the menu including
Patriotic cupcakes, chicken salad croissants, fresh
veggies with dip, fresh
fruit, beverages including coffee, tea and water.
Persons attending can also
bring their own beverage if
they prefer.
“The luncheon tickets are $10 per person
and includes our special
program. Registration by
group is preferred if possible,” said Bechtel.
The reservation deadline is June 30. Reservations can be by mail with
checks to: Dawn Bechtel,
7010 N. Clubside Dr., Andover, OH 44003.
In addition to the “First
Ladies Conversations Over
a Cup of Tea”, there will be
a 50/50 raffle with tickets
for sale at $1 each or $5
for six tickets, door prize
drawings and more.
“We are hoping for a
large turnout of the Red
Hat Ladies not only from
our country, but from western Pennsylvania, Geauga
and Lake counties and the
Warren-Niles area. We are
delighted to have Marian
King and Debbie Weinkamer coming to present the
program. The two former
First Ladies will share not
only the tragedies of losing
their husbands to assassination, but how they grew
into independent widows
of their era. You will learn
much that was never in
the history books,” said
Bechtel.
For more information
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
o n t h e S u m m e r P i c n i c Mrs. Lucretia Garfield portrayed by reenactor Debbie Mrs. Mary Todd Lincoln portrayed by reenactor Marian
event day please call Dawn Weinkamer will be a guest at the July 20 annual Red Hat King will join the Red Hat Ladies groups from NE Ohio on
Bechtel at 440-293-6653. Ladies Summer picnic in Wayne Township.
July 20 for the day.
Conneaut Lake Area Historical Society hosting 2nd annual Car Cruise-In at museum
BY DORIS COOK
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
CONNEAUT LAKE, PA.The 4th annual Summer
Car Cruise-In is coming up
Saturday, July 9 at the Conneaut Lake Area Historical
Society’s museum, located
on Third St. in the village.
All models of historic and
vintage cars and trucks plus
collector type vehicles are
welcome for the events, said
Cruise-In chairman Charles
Groger.
“Registration for the car
owners begins at 9 a.m. with
a fee of $5. The Cruise-In is
open to the public and we
hope to bring in more owners of restored vehicles. Last
year we had nearly 50 cars
and trucks. There is plenty
of parking area next to our
museum building,” he said.
The Trinity United Methodist Church next door from
the museum has offered use
of its parking lot as well.
Groger said there is room
for at least 150 cars and this
is one of the larger events
planned for the summer
this year.
The Car Cruise-In hours
are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Society members will be serv-
ing grilled hot dogs to buy
along with cold beverages.
There will also be a Bake
Sale stand open as well.
“At 12 noon we will bring
out from the museum the
historic Liberty the Second
boat and run the motor for
a short few minutes. The
engine is a Liberty airplane
engine and only three of
these exist today. I use my
truck to tow out the boat,”
Groger explained.
The boat is a speedboat
model that was to compete
in a Conneaut Lake race in
1922. It capsized and sank
in the lake bottom. The boat
was finally recovered 63
years later, restored and is
an integral exhibit for the
museum.
Visitors will be able to
tour the museum during the
afternoon where several new
collections are displayed.
One depicts an early Pa. Native American Indian small
village, said Groger.
“Third Street is closed off
for the event on Saturday.
Collector car owners from
Ohio and Pennsylvania are
among the people, who bring
their vehicles. We always
welcome car clubs as well,”
he said. “And we hope the
weather will be great to
bring out not only the vehicle
owners, but lots of visitors to
enjoy the day and museum
tours.”
Meadville’s radio station
Cool 101 will set up a tent
to do a live broadcast at the
cruise-in. They’ll be interviewing and playing music
to add to the festivities.
The Conneaut Lake Area
Historical Society Museum
is open for visitor tours every weekend on Saturdays
and Sundays from 2 to 5
p.m. for tours. It will close
in the fall, said Groger, vice
president of the society.
Volunteers and members
help guide the tours. The so-
ciety has a number of books
on the Conneaut Lake area
of Pa., the Conneaut Lake
Park history, plus other
publications, tee shirts and
other souvenir type items
for sale inside.
During the winter
months the society volunteers work on changing
many of the displays inside for their spring month
opening. Donations are also
excepted for the museum
relating to early CL area
history.
For information on the
Summer Car Cruise-In
event please contact Charles
Groger at 814-382-8722.
PHOTO BY DORIS COOK
An artist’s rendering of the familiar Barbara J. Sternwheeler passenger boat still provides
This is one of the newest displays at the Conneaut Lake Area Historical Society. Car cruises on Conneaut Lake. This display is new at Conneaut Lake Area Historical Society
museum collection in Conneaut Lake, Pa. and shown at the July 9 Car Cruise-In event.
Cruise-in visitors can tour the museum too on July 9.
Our Community
LENAPE
Five drummers in traditional dress beat a hypnotic
rhythm on a single large
drum. The drumming combined with the solemnity of
the marching veterans was
the perfect respectful opening for the Powwow.
From page 1A
Following the opening
ceremony different groups
entered the Dance Circle.
Dressed in traditional clothing the men, women and
children danced or simply
walked as the Great Spirit
moved them. In the eighty
Christina Hansen, an animal ecology student from Ames,
Iowa, was among the vendors at the Lenape Nation 12th
Annual Powwow held at the Ashtabula County Antique
Engine Club, on June 17, 18 and 19.
degree heat, smoke from the
small fire rose gently in the
breathless air. One small
boy of about seven years
wore eagle feather headgear and was a remarkable
dancer. Fittingly, he seemed
to be compelled by his ancestors, as his controlled precise
movements recalled powwows of another time.
Host Drum was Rapid
Rivers Drum. Guest drums
were The Fireriver Singers,
Medicine Thunder Drum
and the award winning
Clearwater Drum.
Head Male Dancers were
DJ Spirit Walkers. Head
Female Dancer was Destiny
Horse Dancer.
Outside the Dance Circle
vendors set up booths under
the trees. Christina Hansen,
an animal ecology student
from Ames, Iowa sold Dream
Catchers and jewelry. Daelynn Mother Doe Farrel
traveled from Pennsylvania
to meet her sister, Barbara Eagle Heart Rekus, of
Painesville. They had beads
and Lenape clothing on sale.
Mother Doe explained the
origins of her name:
“Our Tribal Mother had a
dream in which she saw me
as a mother doe because I’ve
spent so much time working
with lost animals.”
Tennessee resident
Thomas Perry displayed
knives and tomahawks
made with black obsidian
blades and elk or deer antler
handles.
Beyond the circle of venders, teepees and campers
provided shelter for the
night for the Lenape Nation.
The Powwow was intended as a way to expose people
to the history and culture
of the Lenape people. Powwows were once a chance
for Native Peoples to meet,
socialize and trade crafts.
A Healing Mother Earth
Powwow is scheduled for
August 5,6 and 7 at Fischer’s Pine Lake, 3796 Maple
Road, Jefferson. A Family Circle Spirit Honoring
Mother Earth Powwow is
schedule for October 7, 8 and
9 at Munnell Run Farm,24
Avalon Ct. (Route 58), Mercer Pennsylvania
Colorful, traditional clothing was worn by many dancers
during the Lenape Nation 12th Annual Powwow held at
the Ashtabula County Antique Engine Club, on June 17,
18 and 19.
Deborah Mayo of Carlisle
Pa., brought her gorgeous,
blue eyed Alaska
Malamute – Gudeukda –
to the Lenape Nation 12th
Annual Powwow held at the
Ashtabula County Antique
Engine Club, on June 17,
18 and 19.
The Lenape Nation 12th Annual Powwow featured
dancers in traditional clothing.
Drummers in traditional dress provided the sound track for the Lenape Nation 12th
Annual Powwow.
Women and their children were invited to Dance beside
the sacred fire at the Lenape Nation 12th Annual Powwow.
Trying To Get Your Business Noticed?
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& Get Noticed! Call 440-576-9125!
Thomas Perry makes
traditional knives and
tomahawks made with
black obsidian blades and
elk or deer antler handles.
For purchase call (330)
282-2132.
Spirit Warrior was one
of many Lenape Nation
people dressed in
traditional clothing for the Daelynn Mother Doe Farrel, left, joined her sister, Barbara
Lenape Nation 12th Annual Eagle Heart Rekus, for the Lenape Nation 12th Annual
Powwow.
Powwow.
Our Community
Professional Services Directory
FIND
IT
HERE
CALL 440-576-9125 FOR INFORMATION
B and R Tree Service
440-632-1919
Removal & Trimming
Stump Grinding
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
440-632-3196
Ray & Brenda Glover, Owners
www.themiddlefieldmarket.com
15848 Nauvoo Rd.
Middlefield, OH
Amish Owned & Operated
John Fisher
Family Operated
Hours: 9am-5pm ¥ No Sunday Sales
440-437-6340 ~ 740-260-0363
MD
REALTLtdY.
Mark & Patti Dolezal
“Your Local Realtors”
Located at Cherry Valley Furniture
440-293-4622
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
HEATHER KOVACIC
440-576-9125 x101
AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE
46 W. Jefferson St. • Jefferson, Ohio 44047
HAINES’ MARINE
15618 W. High Street
P.O. Box 1176
Middlefield, OH 44062
www.MDREALTY-LTD.com
HOME
AUTO
FARM
BUSINESS
BONDS
LIFE
NOBLE
REYNOLDS
INSURANCE
For All Your Printing Needs contact
6340 Route 85, Andover, Ohio 44003
440-293-6324 • 1-800-235-4115
440.632.5055
Celebrating Our 27th Year in Business!
GREAT LAKES PRINTING CO.
MARTIN & ASSOCIATES
Formerly C R Noble Insurance Agency
6265 State Route 45
Bristolville, OH 44402
330-889-2588
16014 E. High Street
Middlefield, OH 44062
440-632-0202
Orwell Auto
Parts, Inc.
CAR • TRUCK • TRACTOR
PARTS • BRAKE DRUMS AND
ROTORS TURNED
A+
Hydraulic Hoses Made
(440) 293-5156
8 S. Maple Ave.
Orwell, OH
437-6336
Palange’s Travel
Mega-Byte
“Hometown agency serving
you since 1990!”
Computer Services, LLC
440-293-6566
888-755-0934
[email protected]
Gene's
Gene Nipple, Jr., Owner
256 W. Main Street • PO Box 453
Andover, Ohio 44003
Phone: 440-293-6934
“Quality Body Work Since 1970”
Top Sail Tanning
Laydown & Stand-Up • 7 Days a Week • 7am-8:30pm
156 E. Main St., Orwell
Inside EZ Way Laundromat
437-6355
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MONDAY FLEA MARKET OPEN
MONDAY & SATURDAY
5391 Hayes Road, Andover, OH 44003
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Trimming • Removal
www.salebarnauctions.com
Browse Three Indoor Vendor
Areas Plus Acres of OpenAir Flea Market Displays
Coal and Wood Stoves, Furnaces,
Boilers and Stove Accessories.
Blaschak Anthracite Coal, EZ Bricks,
and Hamer Hardwood Pellets
hainesmarine.com
Fisher’s Tree Service
SALE BARN AUCTIONS
Cherry Valley Stoves LLC
6431 STATE ROUTE 85
ANDOVER, OHIO 44003
• Lund & Smokercraft
Fishing Boats
• Johnson-Evinrude
Mercury & Honda
Outboards
• Avalon Pontoons
• houses • mobile homes • campers •
• boats • porches/decks • concrete •
• commercial buildings •
Home Of
(330) 369-9435
SERVICE - RESPONSIBILITY - INTEGRITY - SINCE 1926
440-293-4419 • 330-980-4846
NEW & USED FURNITURE, LLC
Mattresses • Antiques • Amish-Crafted • Office Furniture
Living Rooms, Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, & So Much More!
15864 Nauvoo Road • Middlefield, Ohio 44062
(At Middlefield Market) 440-632-1920
FREE LAYAWAY
[email protected]
(440) 293-4112
Cris Cancilla, Owner/Travel Consultant
Andover, OH
Cris/PalangesTravel
Charlie’s AUTO PARTS
• Echo Power Equipment
• Interstate Batteries
• Oils, Lubricants & Coolants
Office: (814) 336-5083
Fax: (814) 336-5085
• Keys
• Wipers
• ATV Parts
160 West Main St., Andover, OH
440-293-5668
19344 Cochranton Rd.
Meadville, PA 16335
PAOAGHIC 014703
A listing of GC licenses available at mortonbuildings.com/licenses.aspx
NAUVOO
FAMILY MARKET
3642 St. Rt. 7 N., Andover
3 miles north of Andover
440-645-0866 voicemail
15979 Nauvoo Road, Middlefield, OH 44062
440-632-5584
Bulk Foods • Scooters • Wagons • Coleman • Bakery
Deli • Hardware & More • Pneumatic Tools
mortonbuildings.com
Closed Sundays
8x8 ............ $1,375
8x12.......... $1,675
10x12 ....... $1,875
10x16 ....... $2,250
12x20 ....... $2,950
12x30 ....... $3,800
Mon.-Fri. 6:00am-5:00pm • Sat. 8:00am-4:00pm • Closed Sunday
RENT TO OWN OPTION AVAILABLE
Grand Valley Footwear & Outdoors
Country Side Furnishings
Alan & Becky
Stutzman
440.437.7080
Boots & Shoes for the Family
Horse Tack
Hunting Supplies
Store Hours
8141 Parker Rd., Orwell, OH 44076 Mon-Thurs 8am - 5pm
No Credit Cards Accepted
Fri. 8am - 6pm, Sat. 8am - 3pm
One Mile East of Rt. 608 ~ 16403 Nauvoo Rd., Middlefield, OH 44062
440-632-0248 • 1-800-819-6160 • countrysidefurnishings.com
HAND-CRAFTED FURNITURE
Curios • Bedrooms • Dining Rooms • Entertainment Centers
Computer Desks • Roll-Top Desks • Hutches & More
Our Community
Ladies Day At Northeast Ohio Ohio Box Derby
BY ALLAN MONONEN
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
CONNEAUT – It was ladies’ day at Saturday’s Northeast Ohio Soap Box Derby.
Girls took the top spots in
the Stock, Super Stock and
Masters divisions and are
headed to the International
Soap Box Derby in Akron in
mid-July.
In the beginners’ Stock
division, Mikayla Thompson
of Conneaut was the winner,
beating Madison Irish in the
final heat.
In the final competition
between Super Stock finalists,
were Jenna Wolfe of North
Kingsville defeated Charlotte
Keller.
In the final Masters heat
among most-experienced
Derby drivers, Reilly DeCato
of Ashtabula defeated Jordan
Welton.
A Father’s Day weekend
tradition, the Northeast Ohio
Soap Box Derby ran under
clear, sunny skies and warm
temperatures.
Twelve youngsters were
vying in each of the Stock
and Super Stock divisions,
including Conneaut’s Ben
Penniman, Max Gleason,
and Zaydn Nesbitt in the
Stock Division, along with
Brian Abbott, Luke Loveland, Lauren McVoy, Michael
Otto, Zoey Sheesley, Bobby
Shinault and Dezarion Triplin.
Competing in Super Stock
were Gavin Nesbitt, Maddie
Blenman, Nicholas Cermelj,
Colton Irish, Lauren Laveck,
Brandon Maylish, Taylor
Sheesley, Chloe Stiles, Danny Thompson, Julia Welton
and Ben Wolfe.
Masters had four competitors. In addition to finalists
DeCato and Welton were
Richie Picard and Nicholas
Hall.
First through fifth-place
division winners took home
big prizes.
The competition was followed by an awards banquet.
The Northeast Ohio Soap
Box Derby is headed by director/president Tracy Welton;
Vice-President Rick Wolfe,
Secretary Alexis Rhodes and
Treasurer Kelly Welton.
Trustees are Rod Eldred,
Brian Estock, John Hogan,
Mike Stoneman and Bryan
Welton.
Fishing families & kayakers
were out for Father’s Day
fun on Pymatuning Lake
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Saturday’s Northeast Ohio Soap Box Derby winners were Mikayla Thompson, of
Conneaut, Super Stock; Jenna Wolfe, North Kingsville, Stock; and Reilly DeCato,
Ashtabula, Masters Division. The event took place on Broad Street hill.
Local photographer lends a voice to his dog
GENEVA-ON-THELAKE - A local photographer’s dog has written a
book that includes a chapter
celebrating summer visits to
Geneva on the Lake summer
tradition Eddie’s Grill.
With some help from Bob
Soltys, his Dad, Lucky the
Jack Russell Terrier recounts
his adventures across America. Illustrated with black and
white photographs Bob took
during their travels, A Lucky
Life begins with Lucky’s long
night and uncertain future: “I don’t know why they
did it. It’s not like I crapped
on the floor or watered the
carpet.
“But on the night of Sept.
29, 2003, my human drove
me to the South County Shelter in San Diego, removed
my tag, tied me to a light
pole in the parking lot, and
left me there in the middle of
the night.
“When the shelter staff
came to work the next morning, they untied me and
took me in, but my troubles
weren’t over yet. Because
money for pet shelters is
limited, California shelters
keep pets without tags for
only three days.
“The morning of Oct. 3, my
time was up. A little before
11 o’clock, one of the staff
opened the door to my cage
and reached in, a sad look on
her face. My short life passed
in front of my eyes …”
Ever the raconteur, Lucky
continues his story, describing moving to Cleveland with
his Dad, also answering the
age-old question “Who rescued who?”
A Lucky Life, which lulu.
com published on June 9,
will be available through
Amazon and in select local
bookstores. In the meantime,
copies are available through
the photographer’s website,
www.bobsoltys.com.
The fish were not eager to bite the bait for this father and daughter duo, Mike Kelly
and Brianna from Youngstown last Sunday as they fished on Andover to Espyville
Causeway at Pymatuning Lake.
PHOTOS BY BOB SOLTYS
Lucky the Jack Russell
Terrier. The book A Lucky
Life includes a chapter
celebrating summer visits
to Geneva on the Lake
summer tradition Eddie’s
Grill.
Web and Sheet Printing
Business Forms
Brochures
Calendars
Catalogs
Envelopes
Rubber Stamps
Continuous Forms
Newsletters
Letterheads
Magazines
Newspapers
Business Cards
Wedding & Graduation Invitations
Raffle Tickets
Black & White and Color Copies
Special Advertising Products
Magnetic Signs
Postcards
Flyers
Yard Signs
Banners
Business & Marketing
Promotional Items
The Ohio side of the Pymatuning Lake causeway was a stop for families out fishing
last Sunday on Father’s Day. It was ideal weather to cast the line, sit relax and enjoy
a pleasant summer day.
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These two kayakers from a group of 4 to 5 watercraft paddlers slowly go under the
Pymatuning Reservoir Causeway tunnel last Sunday. The warm summer weather
brought folks out on Father’s Day holiday.
Lago Winery owners adding on and opening Mortals Key micro-brewery bar
BY DORIS COOK
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
JAMESTOWN,PA.-This weekend Lago Winery owners, Doug and
Connie Shannon are opening their
Mortals Key micro-brewery bar.
The bar in on the ground level in a
separate wood frame building with
lots of art deor touches inside and
out. Doug Shannon said that some
wineries are adding beer made on
the same premises as wineries.
“Some customers we have coming to the winery had asked if we
might some day put in a brewery.
I did a lot of research and looked
for the right equipment we could
get to start making beer here. It’s
been three years in the making to
get everything assembled including the ingredients to make beer.
It takes the best malted barley,
yeast, hops and water for example.
We made our first batches of beer
in late May,” said Shannon.
His two beer masters and partners in the brewery operation are
Sean McIntryre and Bruce Woyt.
Shannon said Sean in particiular
has 20 years experience in making
special beers. Getting the equipment assembled in the building
plus designing the bar ansd food
service areas in the building were
another challenge.
Getting the state licenses and
the building up took time, as well.
Shannon loves art and and being
creative.
He looked to find old pieces
and parts of items to “repurpose”
for Mortals Key Bar. For example
the front part of the food service
area is part of an old double decker
English bus found at a scrap yard.
It’s now part of the decor front of
the kitchen section.
“We have made something
unique for here I feel and hope
people will like what we’ve done
to stop in. The ingredients for our
beer comes from all over the world.
Here at our farm we have five acres
of barley growing. If we can get
our barley and yeast grown here
we will come full circle because we
also have a farmer working with us
to grow organic vegetables,” said
Shannon,.
During his research, Shannon
said he toured 17 days last year
in Germany to check out the beer
breweries there. The brewery bar
will be open the same days and
hours as the winery: Wednesdays
through Thursday 12 noon to 8 or
9 p.m..,Friday 12 to 9 p.m., Saturday 12 to 8 p.m., and Sunday 12 to
PHOTO BY DORIS COOK
6 p.m. in summer months. Check Lago Winery and Mortals Key brewery owner, Doug Shannon (right) sits
for more information by calling and chats with his brewery partners Bruce Woyt and Sean McIntyre on
724-932-2182.
what it takes to open a successful micro-brewery. The Shannons are
opening the bar addition this weenkend.
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Education
Camp Invention at GV
Elementary leads to discovery
BY JOANNE BEVACQUA
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
ORWELL – Seven hours
a day for five days, 32
students from Grand Valley, Pymatuning Valley,
Maplewood, Rock Creek,
Ashtabula City and local
home schoolers delved into
the world of science and
invention.
Camp Invention coordinator Carrie Rowland was
thrilled with the success
of the camp. “This is the
first year for Grand Valley
to host Camp Invention.
The kids learned a lot and
had a great time. We had
them doing whole body
movement for warm-ups,
building infrastructures
and designing water slides
for under the ocean. All of
the kids found things in
which they felt at home
and delved into with great
enthusiasm.”
Created by the National
Inventors Hall of Fame,
the program focuses on
STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) goals. The Camp
Invention web-site states,
“The program is focused
on creativity, innovation,
real-world problem solving
and the spirit of invention”.
That is exactly what
these youngsters who
ranged from entering first
grade to entering sixth
grade were doing the first
week of June at Grand
Valley Elementary School.
There were four modules that each student
participated in daily. The
“CrickoBot”, “Epic Park”,
“I Can Invent: Maker Studio” and “The lab: Where
Pigs Fly”.
In CrickoBot students
built a power circuit for a
solar powered cricket. Stu-
dents explored the unique
makeup and biology of
the cricket. Their crickets
were then involved in other experiments throughout
the week before students
took them home on Friday.
The building of Epic
Park sparked creativity.
Students constructed zip
lines, water flumes and
designed an eco-friendly
theme park to attract visitors. All of this was centered around a treehouse
designed using simple
machines.
“I Can Invent” was
the most popular module among the majority
of students. There they
disassembled appliances and old electronics to
make a prototype for a new
product. They especially
enjoyed the demolition
phase.
The Lab may have been
the messiest portion of the
PHOTO BY JOANNE BEVACQUA
Reese Schillace, Nolan Johnston and Cameron Wade experimented to find how they
could get the robotic cricket to land on a target. Logan McElroy held the cricket’s
habitat as they were among students at the Camp Invention days held at Grand
Valley Elementary School in Orwell.
week. Here students made
slime, studied properties
of light, made code for a
programmable robot along
with other hands on expe-
riences.
Students took home
their new pet robotic cricket, and its habitat, their
inventions, slime with
other creations accompanied by a new appreciation
for and understanding the
world of science and a ton
of smiles.
Pymatuning Valley Primary School Honor/Merit Roll 4th Quarter 2016
Honor Roll
2nd Grade
Ball, Arianna
Ballentine, Raylyn
Bowley, Jozelynn
Bullard, Alyssa
Croston, Sean 02
Dean, Jacob (Jacob)
Drnek, Natalie
Fogus, Baylee
Graves, Tessa
Guysinger, Alyssa (Alyssa)
Harvey, Ryan
Harvey, Trent
Hitchcock, Julia (Julia)
Huffman, Mya
Jenick, Stuart
Jewett, Claire
Limestoll, Isabella
Lockwood, Eralyn
Luce, Violet
Luke, Kylie
Martin, Mackenzie
Morrison, John
Paul, Sadie
Peyton, Karis
Rozanski, Kloey
Spencer, Aoife
Stonebraker, Dylan
Summers, Justin
Wilson, Jasmine
Young, Rylee
Zaebst, Leighton
3rd Grade
Bond, Walker
Bradley, Mylee
Brainard, Damon
Britton, Kelsie
Brooks, Alexies
Burdette, Connor
Byrge, Thomas
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Collins, Brandon
Croston, Ryan
Dean, Austin
DeBolt, Mitchell
Dunbar, Madison
Edelman, Miley
Engelmann, Grace
Farmer, Brianna
Fetters, Jordyn
Frederick, Alanna
Gray, Kendall
Haley, Mason
Hall, Cecelia
Harper, Aiden
Heath, Mason
Keesler, Konnor
Knight, Teagan
Lahti, Gavin
Lewis, Trenton
Mandrake, Carissa
Painter, Zoey
Patrick, Gaubrielle
Paul, Landon
Petro, Stephen
Pittman, Anna
Reynolds, Kaitlyn
Robles, Nicholas
Roth, Kylee
Sharpe, Jolene
Struna, Mae
Tisch, Taryn
Vickery, Ty
Welsh, Taylor
Whitmire, Alexxandra
Williams, Kaelyn
4th Grade
Agardi, Zoey
Baker, Aidan
Barnes, Lovle
Beck, Ruby
Blanford, Katelyn
Bond, Madoxx
Bowley, Dezerae
Brenizer, Branden
Bryan, Seth
Campbell, Taylor
Claypoole, Braden
Clute, Trevor
Crouser, Benjamin
DeMoss, Leah
Farmer, Gabriel
Fazal, Ali
Fazal, Shan
Fazal, Sophia
Haffa, Gunnar
Johnson, Savannah
Knowles, Abigail
Krznaric, Blake
Luke, Gavin
McCurdy, Caden
Morrison, Sydney
Payne, Saige
Petrowski, Leah
Saksa, Kamryn
Schlote, Owen
Sharpe, Mariah
Sweeney, Kahrye
Teter, Jacob
Tisch, Brady
Wheatley, Brooke
Wyble, Kane
Merit Roll
2nd Grade
Barnes, Miranda
Bevins, Wyatt
Bradbury, Aubrey
Brown, Lilly
Bryan, Kathryn
Caskey, Myah
Claypoole, Bennett
Devera, Lindsay
Dunbar, Kayden
Flack, Aiden
Garringer, Angel
Gelofsack, Sy
Glotzbecker, Claire
Grennan, Caden
Guysinger, Chase
Haines, Nataleigh
Harmon, Izabella
Hipps, Laura
Holen, Richard
Hurst, Natalie
Hussing, Abigail
Knapp, Cody
Kniceley, Tatiana
Knowles, Katelynn
Lazzaro, Conner
Lewis, Kaden
Lewis, Trinity-Ann
Lowe, Davon
Mathews, Houston
McCowien, Brawley
Mezerkor, Nathan
Mosley, Jacob
Obhof, Donald
Ozimec, Isaiah
Patrick, Haeden
Patton, Zachary
Payne, Macie
Peake, Braiden
Ricciardi, Dylan
Running, Kaleb
Sailes, Bradley
Souders, Eli
Stevens, Patrick
Teter, Matthew
Thompson, Clayton
Webb, Shelby
Wheatley, Remington
Wyble, Kahlen
3rd Grade
Beckett, Justice
Bowen-Davis, Sammie
Bradbury, Payton
Campbell, Breanna
Clark, Rodney
Coder, Landen
Collins, Kaitlyn
DeMoss, Caleb
Diemer, Kenneth
Dodge, Emma
Dupont, Aaron
Fenslage, Kaylee
Haines, Drake
Heath, Carter
Hodge, Gavin
Holmes, Davien
Ishman, Gary
Jackson, Tyler
Jones, Elliott
Jones, Samantha
Karbacka, Cole
LaFromboise, Allyson
Mathews, Autumn
Miller, Abigail
Moore, Dinae
Neely, Dalton
Nowakowski, Jaren
Welsh, Kaden
4th Grade
Blanford, Emily
Britton, Rowan
Collins, Karah
Corson, Peyton
Dehn, Ezra
Dick, Kurtis
Dybzinski, Payton
Flack, Alexa
Foster, Makayli
Hall, Mia
Holmes, Quintin
Hunter, Shaakighe
Luce, Lilly
Ogram, Alexander
Peterson, Sara
Polchin, Troy
Simon, Marriea
Skarlinsky, Mya
Stewart, Lillian
Stochla, Hunter
Torres-Aviles, Jonathan
Wengerd, Michael
Wheeler, Carli
Wiser, Caydence
Yeary, Cloe
Jefferson councilman to appear again on BattleBots
New episode to air June 23
BY STEFANIE WESSELL
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
JEFFERSON - Jefferson
Village Councilman Lon
Damon will make another
appearance on the television show BattleBots on
ABC this Thursday, June
23, in a special two-hour
episode from 8-10 p.m.
Although he couldn’t
give much away, Damon
hinted about his appearance during a Jefferson
Village Council meeting
on Monday, June 20, telling council members they
should tune in.
On BattleBots, competitors design and operate
remote-controlled armed
and armored machines
designed to fight in an
arena combat elimination
tournament.
Damon appeared during the previous season
of the show, as he and a
colleague spent a week
working on the show, 10
to 14 hours a day.
He became involved
with the TV show, which
previously aired on Comedy Central for five seasons
from 2000-2002, before
airing on ABC last year,
through his position at
Lincoln Electric, where
he handles trade show,
TV, movie and celebrity
sponsorships that have to
do with welding.
“Lincoln Electric was
involved 10 years ago with
the show, which was before
I got a promotion into the
marketing department. We
got asked to be a partner to
weld [and] fabricate during filming of six episodes
in Vallejo, Calif.,” Damon
said during an interview
last year.
Damon’s main job on
the show was to repair robots in between the rounds
so they can compete at the
next battle.
Education
Memorial Scholarship honors the memory of PV Schools Treasurer Elynne Slater
BY JAN PERALA
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
ANDOVER - A 2016 Pymatuning Valley High School
graduate Sarah Udell is the
first recipient of the Elynne
J. Slater Scholarship. When
Slater, a long time Pymatuning Valley Schools District
Treasurer died in May 2015,
her loss reverberated throughout the community, but her
legacy will live on through
the memorial scholarship
established by her family.
The award was presented
at a year-end recognition
ceremony at PV High School.
“We are so proud to be
here tonight and be a small
part of this generous display
of support for deserving Pymatuning Valley graduating
seniors,” Slater’s daughter
Jacelynne Miranda said.
“My mother was the school
treasurer here at PV for many
PVHS grad gets Cherry Valley
Mothers Club scholarship
years. My grandparents were
teachers in Richmond and I
am now the school treasurer at
Ashtabula Area City Schools-so our family has a long history
in education. My mother was
devoted to the district and the
value of education in our community.”
“Today was the one year
anniversary of the passing of
my mother so it was a special
day for our family to be together but to award the first
scholarship made it extra
special,” Miranda said.
Miranda and her sister
Mary McNeilly presented the
award as Slater’s husband
Richard and other family
members watched.
The Elynne J. Slater Scholarship will assist recipient Sarah Udell in defraying tuition
expenses at Malone University
where she will pursue a major
in Education.
Area student on
Shawnee State
University Spring
Dean’s List
PHOTO BY JAN PERALA
Stephanie Criss, a 2016 PV High School graduate,
is the recipient of the Cherry Valley Mother’s Club
scholarship. It is granted annually to help PV graduates
defray expenses for advanced education in their field
of interest. The club has been a fixture in the area
since the late 1940’s. The award was presented by PV
High School Principal Daniel Jackson. Criss will attend
Edinboro University in the fall.
PORTSMOUTHProvost for academic affairs at Shawnee State
University, has released
the Dean’s List for the
Spring Semester 2016.
To be named on the list,
students must be enrolled
full time and achieve a
grade point average of 3.5
or better.
Area student Chase
Thurber of Andover was
named to the Dean’s List
for the Spring Semester.
Thurber is majoring in
Business Administration.
He is a graduate of
Pymatuning Valley High
School in Andover.
PHOTO BY JAN PERALA
A 2016 PVHS graduate Sarah Udell was recently honored as recipient of the Elynne J.
slater Scholarship and presented by sisters Jacelynne Miranda and Mary McNeilly.
Memorial Scholarship Honors the Memory of PV Schools Treasurer Elynne Slater
Orwell woman earns law degree
at Ohio Northern University
ADA - Tabitha Moody,
daughter of Russell and
Rebecca Moody, 4939 New
Hudson Rd, Orwell, was
among the May 15 Commencement graduates at
Ohio Northern University. Ms. Moody graduated
from the Pettit College
of Law at Ohio Northern University receiving
the Juris Doctor in law
degree.
She earned an undergraduate degree in Biology also from ONU.
Moody is a 2007 graduate
of Grand Valley High
School in Orwell Village.
PVHS graduate receives 2016 DEKALB
agricultural accomplishment award
BY ALLISON MAGYAR
PVHS FFA REPORTER
ANDOVER - Tyler
James Conoboy of Pymatuning Valley High School
was recently presented the
school’s highest agricultural honor, the DEKALB
Agricultural Accomplishment Award, sponsored by
Monsanto Company.
Conoboy, the son of Marty and Melissa Conoboy,
received the award for
excellence in academics,
leadership, and agricultural work experience.
Conoboy’s significant
experience and accomplishments have included,
being a member of the
4.0 Club, being president
of the PV FFA chapter,
and receiving his State
FFA Degree. Karen Cooley
is Conoboy’s agricultural
education instructor at
School.
This year the DEKALB
Agricultural Award Celebrates its 69th anniversary. Over these 69 years
more than 168,000 high
school seniors from across
the county have received
the Award, which has become a symbol for excellence and the school’s highest agricultural honor.
As the winner of
the 2016 Award, Tyler
Conoboy’s name will be
Thinking of having a
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Tabitha Moody
SUBITTED PHOTO
Deadline Monday at Noon
440.576.9125 x102
Do it For Yourself
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Tyler Conoboy (left) is presented the 2016 DEKALB
Agricultural Accomplishment Award from PVHS AgriScience teacher/FFA advisor Karen Cooley.
recorded on a permanent
plaque displayed at the
School.
Monsanto, a long-time
supporter of agricultural
education, FFA, 4-H, and
other farm youth organizations and initiatives,
sponsors the DEKALB
Agricultural Accomplishment Award. Monsanto is
a leading global provider
of technology-based solutions and agricultural
products that improve
farm productivity and food
quality.
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County Education
College News
Youngstown State University students
earn degrees at Spring Commencement
YOUNGSTOWN, OH - Youngstown State University celebrated the culmination of the academic careers of hundreds
of students at Spring Commencement in Beeghly Center.
The following local students received degrees:
• Daniel Dismukes of Andover, Ohio; Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Engineering Technology
• Ian Schantz of Andover, Ohio; Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering
• Sarah Rose of Ashtabula, Ohio; Master of Social Work
in Social Work
• Brittany Johnson of Conneaut, Ohio; Bachelor of
Science in Environmental Studies
• Sheryl Flanagan of Madison, Ohio; Bachelor of Social
Work in Social Work
• Amanda Turek of Madison, Ohio; Bachelor of Science
in Education in Special Education, Mild/Moderate Disabilities
• Jennifer Webster of Madison, Ohio; Bachelor of
Social Work in Social Work
• Holly Mate of Orwell, Ohio; Doctor of Physical
Therapy in Physical Therapy
• Kyle Hogan of Williamsfield, Ohio; Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering
• Brandy Hussing of Williamsfield, Ohio; Bachelor of
Science in Applied Science in Allied Health
• Melissa Orichella of Windsor, Ohio; Bachelor of Science in Applied Science in Allied Health
• David Smith of Kinsman, Ohio; Bachelor of Science
in Applied Science in Exercise Science
• Christine Hunkus of Kinsman, Ohio; Bachelor of
Science in Applied Science in Allied Health
The Ohio State University at Newark
announces Spring Semester 2016 Dean’s List
NEWARK, OH - The Ohio State University at Newark
has released its dean’s list for spring semester 2016. To
qualify, students must be enrolled at least 12 credit hours
and achieve a 3.5 GPA. Students are grouped by hometown.
• Brant Zemelka – Middlefield
• Andrew Holden – Pierpont
Ohio Connections Academy
recognizes 2016 graduates
COLUMBUS — More than 300 graduating seniors will receive
their high school diplomas as members of the Ohio Connections
Academy Class of 2016. The graduating seniors took part in the
online charter school’s commencement ceremony which was held
at the Columbus Convention Center on Sunday, May 29.
“While our school offers a non-traditional approach to education, we take a lot of pride in offering our graduates a traditional
commencement ceremony so they may celebrate with their families,
friends and teachers,” OCA Superintendent Marie Hanna said.
“Every year the faculty and staff at Ohio Connections Academy
are impressed by the hard work, determination and focus that each
of these students demonstrated to reach this academic milestone.
We appreciate the opportunity that we had to work with all of them
individually and we are confident that each student is ready to tackle
whatever challenges lie ahead.
Ohio Connections Academy is a free, fully-online public school
that students in grades K-12 attend from home. OCA delivers
high-quality, personalized education for students that combines
Ohio-certified teachers, a proven curriculum, as well as technology
tools, and community experiences - online and in person - to create
a supportive environment for children who want an individualized
approach to education.
Enrollment for the Ohio Connections Academy 2016-2017 school
year is currently open. Interested parents and students are encouraged
to learn more at one of the many in-person or online information
sessions offered by the school. Early enrollment is also encouraged,
especially for families new to virtual school.
The following students from Ashtabula County are among the
Ohio Connections Academy Class of 2016:
• Justice Nelson, Jefferson
• Joyous Joslin, Kingsville
• Terry Laxton, Pierpont
Youngstown State University
students earn spot on President’s List
YOUNGSTOWN, OH - The following local students at
Youngstown State University were named to the President’s List for
the Spring 2016 semester with 4.0 grade-point averages:
Kate Sears of Kinsman: Art Education
Claire Dodrill of Geneva: Chemical Engineering
Caleb Hunkus of Kinsman: College Credit Plus
Dusti Pilkington of Dorset: Computer Science
Ashley Clunk of Geneva: Criminal Justice
Ashley Yungbluth of Kinsman: Criminal Justice
Jodi Zell of Geneva: Early Childhood Education
Jeremy Steen of Orwell: Exercise Science
Cayla Conrad of Geneva: Music Education Instrumental
Maria Koch of Ashtabula: Music Performance
Abigail Kovacs of Jefferson: Political Science
Morgan Sanner of Rock Creek: Pre Business HR Management
Tessa Ault of Williamsfield: Social Work
Matt Donaldson and Zoe Shreve are Lester
C. Marrison Memorial Scholarship recipients
BY JAN PERALA
A-TECH
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP - A-Tech grads Zoe
Shreve and Matt Donaldson
have been honored as 2016
recipients of the Lester C.
Marrison Memorial Scholarship. Shreve, an alumnus of
A-Tech’s Horticulture and
Landscaping program, will
study Zoology at Baldwin
Wallace University this fall.
Donaldson, an A-Tech Power Equipment Technology
grad will attend Pittsburgh
Institute of Aeronautics
Youngstown Warren Campus, where he will pursue
advanced technical training
in Aviation Maintenance.
Lester Marrison was the
owner, with his wife Ann,
of the Marrison Dairy Farm
and was an advocate for
education throughout his
life. He was a graduate of
The Ohio State University
earning a BA in Agriculture and served on the ATech Board of Education
for 15 years. He was also a
member of the Pymatuning
Valley Board of Education
and the Ashtabula County
Educational Service Board
serving as President on each
of the county educational
boards. He served on the
Ohio School Board Association where he was named to
the All Ohio School Board
of trustees, served as President of the Northeast Region
Board and was a member of
the National School Board
Association receiving the
Certificate of Distinguished
Service; one of only five Ohio
residents to be honored in
that year.
Marrison also served on
the Partnership for Educa-
PHOTO BY JAN PERALA FOR A TECH
A-Tech/Grand Valley High School graduate Matthew
Donaldson and A-Tech/Lakeside High School graduate
Zoe Shreve are the 2016 recipients of the Lester C. Marrison
Memorial Scholarship presented by David Marrison.
tion in Ashtabula County member and honoree of nuBoard of trustees and as an merous other national, state
advisor for 4-H and was a and county entities.
Ashtabula County Community Advisory
Panel announces winner of essay contest
JEFFERSON - Growth Partnership
for Ashtabula County and the Ashtabula
County Community Advisory Panel (CAP),
sponsored by Cristal, ASHTA Chemicals,
Praxair, Inc. and Gabriel Performance
Products, is pleased to announce the winner of the 2016 $500 CAP essay scholarship. The winner is Leah Molenda, a
senior at Jefferson Area High School.
The CAP scholarship was an essay
opportunity offered to all students that
fulfilled their mentorship obligations at
the four sponsoring companies above.
Students were offered an opportunity to
submit an essay (unrelated to their mentorship field) on the following topic:
“Two thirds of the earth’s surface is
covered by water, yet only 2.5 percent is
fresh water. What is the importance of
protecting our natural resource – water?
And more specifically, how important do
you think it is to protect our Great Lakes?
What do you see as some major threats to
our fresh water supply and what would
you recommend to keep it safe?”
Essays were graded based on composition, originality, research and presentation.
Leah mentored at Cristal and has been
notified she is the scholarship winner. She
will be attending the University of Akron
in the fall. Congratulations, Leah!
The CAP is a partnership between companies and their neighbors to positively
impact the health, safety, environmental
and security concerns of the community.
Through education and open communication, the panel promotes trust and comSUBMITTED PHOTO
mitment in addressing issues of common Leah Molenda, senior,
interest.
Jefferson Area High School
Summer Foods Program continues
JEFFERSON - The Summer Food Service Program
sponsored by the Ashtabula County Community Action
Agency continues.
The program traditionally has provided free lunch to
children in Ashtabula County.
Meals will be provided to all children without charge
and are the same for all children regardless of race, color,
national origin, sex, age or disability, and there will be no
discrimination in the course of the meal service.
Meals will be provided at the sites and times as follows,
through Aug. 5:
Ashtabula
• Dream Center, 604 W. 57th St., 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
• South Park/St. Peter Episcopal Church, 4901 S. Main
Ave., 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
• Woodman (Metro Housing), 5717 Woodman Ave., 12:45
to 1:15 p.m.
• Harbor Ridge Apartments, 1917 Lambros Ave., 11:45
a.m. to 12:15 p.m.
• Bardmoor (Metro Housing), 6414 Bardmoor Rd., 12:45
to 1:15 p.m.
• G.O. Ministries, 3703 Station Ave., 12:45-1:15 p.m.
• Bonniewood (Metro Housing), 3208 Glover Dr., 12:45-
1:15 p.m.
Conneaut
• Conneaut Human Resource Center, 327 Mill St., noon
to 12:30 p.m.
Geneva
• Geneva Eagle Street Park, 110 North Eagle Street, noon
to 12:30 p.m.
Geneva-on-the-Lake
• Geneva Township Park, 5045 Lake Road, 1-1:30 p.m.
Jefferson
• Village Playground, 11 W. Jefferson St., 11:30 a.m. to
12 p.m.
Kingsville
• Kingsville Library, 3105 School St., Kingsville, 1:15-1:45
p.m.
For more information on any of the Summer Foods
Program, call 2-1-1.
Thiel College announces Dean’s List honors for spring 2016
Thiel College announced this month that 338 students
were named to the Dean’s List for the spring 2016 semester. A full-time student must attain a grade point average
(GPA) of 3.4 on a 4.0 scale to be eligible for the Dean’s List
at the College. Local students include:
Julia Fink, senior, Andover Angela Lipani, freshman, Andover Kaytee Candela, sophomore, Ashtabula
Phillip Brewer, freshman, Dorset
Jason Takacs, sophomore, Orwell Jake Vormelker, sophomore, Orwell Jessica Vormelker, freshman, Orwell
Audra Franley, senior, Jefferson
Codi Snyder, junior, Jefferson Kathleen Bolyard, senior, Kinsman Lora Kay, senior, Kinsman Bailey Holmes, senior, Roaming Shores Nicholas Watson, freshman, Roaming Shores
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Lifestyles
Things To Do, Places To Go
Take the Andover Transit Loop
ANDOVER-The Andover Transit Loop provides services on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. The Loop provides service to: residents at Gates Street
Apartments, Andover Bank, Country Neighbor Senior Center, Sparkle Market, Huntington Bank, Herbert’s Pharmacy,
Andover Post Office & Country Meadows. Transit fees are $2
adults; $1 for Seniors/Disabled; and children under six years
with a fare-paying adult ride free. (Fares are based on one-way
trips.). All-Day Pass fees are: Adults $3; Senior/Disabled$1.50.
Day passes can only be purchased at Andover Country
Neighbor Senior Center on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Andover Transit Loop is a pilot
project that is funded and sponsored by the Ashtabula Board
of Commissioners, Country Neighbor and the Ashtabula
Foundation.
June 9-July 30 Orwell Village:
Conversation Station Center holding
Indoor Yard Sale
ORWELL-The Conversation Station youth center in downtown Orwell Village is holding a Name Your Own Price Indoor
Yard Sale to benefit their kids programs and center operations.
The bargain sale fundraiser will continue through all this month
and through to July 30 on Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Fridays from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturdays from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. stop in to browse and buy bargains. There are more
bargain donations coming in every week, so stop in!
Donations for the indoor sales benefit fundraiser may be
dropped off during Open House or by calling 440-2256-4233
or 440-474-7102.
The Indoor Sale event may be open at other times and days
as volunteers are available so call the center at 440-437-5442.
June 24 in Rome Township: Rome FD
Fish & Shrimp Dinners served
ROME TOWNSHIP-The Rome Fire Department will be
serving its Fish and Shrimp Dinners open to the public on today
(Friday, June 24 ) from 4 to 7 p.m. The fire station is located at
the corner of Routes 6 and 45 in Rome. Enjoy fish, shrimp or
combo dinners with choices of potatoes, coleslaw, applesauce
plus more. Eat in or carry-out dinners are available. Local
organizations have pie sales for dessert at a separate.
Dinner tickets are $9 for adults and children ages 12 and up, and Sunday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday is Senior Citizen Day with
$5 for kids ages 4-11 years and under three year olds eat free. reduced gate admission and Youth Day, Garden Tractor Pull
Enter for a chance to win two free dinners also.
event; Saturday and Sunday are games, parades, and antique
tractor pulls. The show is a continuous display of tractors, gas
engines, antique cars and trucks, blacksmith and sawmill demJune 25 in Chardon: The 4th annual
onstrations. There will be wood carving and the various antique
and vintage display buildings will be open for tours including
Geauga Arts Jam is on in Chardon
CHARDON-The 4th annual Geauga Arts Jam will be this the Dental Office museum. There is also a flea market, music
Saturday, June 25 on and around Chardon Square in Chardon entertainers and plenty of great food served all three days at
from 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. with music, artists performances of all the show. Dinner Bell suppers on Friday and Saturday start at
genres, live bands including Shivering Timbers, Steve Madwell 4:30 p.m. Come and enjoy a step back in time visiting the many
and Tom Evanchuck. This year’s theme revolves around Shake- heritage agriculture related and military collection displays.
spearian times and reenactors from the Ohio Renaissance
Festival will be interacting with families all day long.
July 2 at Conneaut Lake Park: Hotel
There will be an instrument petting zoo provided by Geauga
Music, demonstrations of Zentangle, create your own stuffed Conneaut host Staying Alive Dance Party
animal at C.M. Manfredi’s Emporium of Wonders plus more.
CONNEAUT LAKE, PA.-The Hotel Conneaut Ballroom
The festivities will conclude with a 7:30 p.m performance of is the place to be on Saturday, July 2 for the Staying Alive
Shakespear’s hilarious comedy, Twelfth Night with tickets Dance Party. Doors open at 6 p.m. and dancing at 8 p.m. with
available at Geauga Lyric Theater.
music by New Direction. There is a $10 donation for tickets.
Tickets are for sale at Hotel Conneaut-814-573-7747, the
Berry Basket-814-282-2341, Debbie Bearley-412-628-9938
June 25 in Jamestown, Pa.: It’s
or visit Crawford County CV Bureau-814-333-1258. There
will be a cash bar and food available. All proceeds go to ConCommunity Yard Sales Day in
neaut Lake Park improvements.
Jamestown
JAMESTOWN, PA.- The Jamestown, Pa. Community
Yard Sale is this Saturday, June 25 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Local families are invited set up a table to sell their items at the
Mark Twain Manor museum Parking Lot is they desire. The
museum committee only request a $5 fee for a table spot. The
museum volunteers may be selling Gelato in different flavors
if they get their supply. Come and join your neighbors at the
Manor Parking Lot for selling all your bargain “treasures” this
weekend. For individual or groups tours of the Mark Twain
Manor (Gibson Mansion) just call 724-877-5224 to arrange a
schedule visit.
July 1-3 Wayne Township: County
Antique Engine Club Big Show on
WAYNE TOWNSHIP-Ashtabula County Antique Engine
Club is hosting its 35th Annual Show July 1-3 on the holiday
weekend at the club grounds, Route 322 east of Route 11. This
year it’s feature Allis Chalmbers Tractors and Nelson Brothers Engines. Hours are Friday and Saturday 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Public forum slated Saturday on Improving the Health of Conneaut Lake
CONNEAUT LAKE, PA.The Conneaut Lake Aquatic
Management Association
(CLAMA) and Crawford
County Conservation District is hosting a discussion
forum on improving the
health and water quality
of Conneaut Lake this Saturday, June 25 at 10 a.m.
The meeting open to the
public, area residents from
not only Conneaut Lake, but
out of state property owners
around the lake area. It will
be held at the Conneaut
Lake Borough Town, 395
High St., Conneaut Lake, Pa.
The economic well-being
of the communities around
Conneaut Lake is tied directly to the health of the waters
of Conneaut Lake. Without
a clean lake the community
suffers. The municipalities
around the lake, as well
as the community have an
obligation to improve and
protect the water quality and
condition of the lake to ensure strong visitor numbers
and property values now and
into the future.
Dr. Fred Lubnow, a lake
scientist and engineer with
Princeton Hydro will be
presenting why planning for
a healthier lake is important
for retaining or improving
property values, retaining
and increasing tourism, as
well as improving the overall
condition of the lake.
The meeting will serve as
a “kick off meeting” for the
development of a planning
Kelly Miller Circus coming to
Kinsman Township July 26
KINSMAN TOWNSHIP - There will be lots of excitement
and plenty of visitors on hand next month as the Harry Lees
American Legion Post 506 and Auxiliary bring the Kinsman
area in nortern Trumbull County the Kelly Miller Circus.
It’s an all new circus show for Tuesday, July 26 when the
Kelly Miller Circus troupe rolls into town.
Presale tickets are available from any American Legion
Post member or call Skip LaPlante . Advance presale tickets
are $12 for adults & persons 12 years and older, $6 for kids
ages under 12 years.
On day of the circus, tickets sold at the box office are
$16 and $8. LaPlante said that the American Legion Post
receives a greater percentage of presale tickets sold. The
advance sale tickets are also available at Kinsman area businesses or go online at www.KellyMillerCircus.com.
Area residents and general public visitors from nearby
communities are invited to watch the animals being unloaded and fed by handlers on day of arrival. You can also
witness the raising of the giant Big Top Tent at about 9
a.m. on July 26.
There will be two performances for the one-day circus
show at 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the old Badger High
School grounds. The old school site is located at 8300 Main
St. in Kinsman.
Proceeds from the circus ticket sales will go to several
veteran benefits projects.
document that will serve as
a blueprint for local officials
and community members
to create a healthier lake.
The Crawford County Conservation District has been
awarded a PA. Department
of Environmental Protection
“Growing Greener” grant to
develop a Watershed Implementation Plan (WIP) for the
Conneaut Lake watershed.
Once developed, reviewed
and subsequently approved
by PA DEP, this Plan will
increase the opportunity the
municipalities within the
Conneaut Lake watershed,
CLAMA, and Crawford
County agencies to obtain
State and Federal grants to
implement stormwater and
in-lake management measures to reduce non-point
source (NPS) pollutants,
such as total phosphorus
(TP) and total suspended
solids (TSS), that enter the
lake. Elevated TP concentrations stimulate nuisance
levels of algal blooms and
aquatic vegetation, while
elevated TSS results in
the in-filling of near-shore
areas. Thus, reducing the
amount of these pollutants
entering the lake will improve / protect its overall
water quality, according to
CCD watershed specialist,
Brian S. Pilarcik..
Currently Conneaut
Lake is listed as being impaired for excess nutrients
on the EPA’s Integrated
Waters List. The ultimate
goal of the WIP is to assist
the local communities with
removing the lake from that
list. Again, with property
values and tourism tied directly to the condition of
the lake it is critical that
the local communities work
together to improve the
health of the lake. Come
learn how you can be part
of that future. For more
information contact Brian
Pilarcik at 814-763-5269.
July 5-7 in Jefferson: 4-H Cloverbuds
Fun Days at Fairgrounds
JEFFERSON-It’s 4-H Cloverbuds Fun Days on July 5,
6 and 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon at the 4-H Expo buildings
on Ashtabula County Fairgrounds in Jefferson. Jenna Hoyt
said the special 4-H summertime activity is for kids ages 5-8
years. The $35 fee covers snacks, craft supplies and event
insurance. Activities will include nature study, creative arts,
songs, stories, games and much more. The number of participants is 40 so sign up now. Pre-registration is necessary
to insure adequate supplies and supervision for the children.
For registering and more information call the OSU Extension Office at 440-576-9008. Health forms are required prior
to the program start.
August 13 in Ashtabula County Wine
Country: The annual Bridges & Vines
Bicycle Tour 2016
ASHTABULA-The United Way of Ashtabula County is
holding its 4th annual Bridges & Vines Bicycle Tour 2016
on Saturday, Aug. 13 in the “Heart of Ashtabula County
Wine Country.” Rides of 13, 25, 39, 64, and 103 miles over
flat to rolling country roads is on the routes through scenic
countryside, winery vineyards, covered bridges and more.
The fundraiser for United Way has tickets on sale now at
$30 for adults, $15 for youth, and kids are free to join in.
Make it a family affair.
The Bridges and Vines Bike Tour includes maps, snack
stops, support vehicles, lunch and more. All rides begin and
end at South River Vineyard, located at 6062 South River
Rd. West in Geneva, Ohio. To learn more and to register go
to unitedwayashtabula.org.
Roaming Shores Mini-Fun
Triathlon slated July 3
ROAMING SHORES One of the many events
slated for the Rome Rock Association community’s 50th
Anniversary is a Mini Fun
Triathlon. The 3-part race
will be held on Sunday, July
3. Registration begins at 7
a.m. and race time is 8 a.m .
The race can be completed as an individual or
as a Relay Team of two to
three persons. The event
of the Mini-Triathlon will
begin at Beach 1 with a 160yard swim.
From there is a 5.75 mile
bike ride through Roaming Shores streets and the
Western Reserve Greenway
Trail. The final leg will be a
two-mile run.
All measurements are
approximate. It will all begin and end at the Clubhouse off Rome Rock Blvd.
Medals will be awarded
for first place Individual
Male and Female participants, and the first place
team. Entry fees are $20
for individuals and $35 for
a team. Mail check out to
RRA, P.O. Box 8, Rome, OH
44085.
For more questions or
information contact Jen
Addair, office assistant/
webmaster Rome Rock Association at 440-563-3170.
Be ready... with 4 newspapers across
2 counties, not to mention our website
posting, it won’t take long to sell!
**Item must be $1,000 or less.
Religion
Pa. gospel singer featured at Pymatuning Area Chamber’s park concert
BY DORIS COOK
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
ANDOVER - Part of the
Andover square park crowd
sang along last Saturday
night as gospel singer Dan
Schall of Zelienople, Pa.
shared through his music
the message of God’s love.
Schall’s faith music ministry has taken him and wife,
Linda to many states over
some three decades. He’s
a repeat favorite for the
Chamber’s list of special
music performers for their
summer concerts each Saturday evening.
Schall mixed his repertoire of hymns, gospel tunes
and ministry message of
hope and his faith for the
the Pa. gospel singer for a
number of years for their
Sunday morning service.
The non-denominational
service is open to all area
residents.
“The concert is a wonderful way to start out the
Sunday of our show. Come
and hear Dan sing praising
the Lord with his music and
words,” said Janet Lipps,
committee member.
This coming Saturday,
June 25 the music artist
featured at the People in the
Park concert is a hometown
favorite, Melissa Harvey.
Singer and pianist, Harvey
will entertain with a mix of
genre from classics to popular Broadway hits for the 7
p.m concert.
listeners. The Laker Ruritan Club members were also
back with their food tent
if anyone missed supper
before coming to the 7 p.m.
Summer concert.
Schall’s faith ministry
operates on the offerings
taken during his concerts.
He also brings along many
recordings of his music on
CD’s and DVD’s to sell after
the concert.
Schall will be back in the
Pymatuning Valley area on
the July 4 holiday weekend.
He will lead and sing at
the 9 a.m. outdoor church
service on Sunday July 3
at the Ashtabula County
Antique Engine Club’s Big
Show in Wayne Township.
Club members have invited
In case of rainy weather,
the concert will move into
the nearby First Congregational (UCC) Church in
Andover Village, just off the
square east. Bring you lawn
chair or blankets or grab a
bench seat in the park near
the covered pavilion for the
free event.
Gospel singer Dan Schall
got the People in the Park
audience to clap with him
as he sang many sacred
hymns and even patriotic
numbers.
Gospel singer Dan Schall plays his guitar and sings one
of his favorite hymns last Saturday night in Andover town
square park for the crowd.
Gospel singer and lay
minister Dan Schall ends
his concert last Saturday
in Andover thanking the
large crowd who came to
join and hear his message
through music.
Sue Sherman of Eastlake came over to Andover square
park among the crowd to hear well known gospel
singer Dan Schall. She converses after the concert with
Pymatuning Area Chamber representative, Rev. Jerry
Fritz, pastor of First Congregational (UCC) Church in the
village.
Concert goers at the June 18 People in the Park concert in Andover park listen to
singer Dan Schall, guest performer for the evening.
In Honor Of The Graduate!
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Run to the Son 5K returns on July 2
BY KIM PICKARD
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
ASHTABULA - It is
almost time again for the
Christian Faith Academy
Run to the Son 5K Run and
1-mile Family Run/Walk.
Each year, the private Christian school in
Ashtabula hosts the event
to help raise funds for basic operating expenses at
the school. Participants
may run or walk and all
ages are encouraged to
take part.
The Run to the Son will
take place Saturday, July
2, at the school. Registration will also be at the
school from 7:30-8:15 a.m.,
with the race starting at
8:30 a.m. The race fee is
$20 with all proceeds going
to the school. Ribbons will
be given to the top 3 male
and female in each of the
following age groups; 14
and under, 15-19, 20-24,
25-29, 30-34, 35-39, 40-44,
45-49, 50-54, 55-59, 60-64,
65-69 and 70+.
The school is located at
4322 Park Ave, Ashtabula,
44004. If you have any
questions, call 440-7591983.
Christian Faith Academy has been providing
excellence in education,
sharing the love of Christ
and a Christian worldview
for the last eight years.
The school offers a regular kindergarten through
eighth grade educational
program, and a preschool
program three mornings
a week during the school
year.
Share your special moments in life...
We want your special announcements:
Births • Weddings • Engagements • Military
Anniversaries • College Graduations
Send us your announcement including basic information,
date, time and location, along with a photograph.
Be sure to include your contact information.
NO CHARGE!
If you have any questions, please call our Editorial
department 440.576.9125 x107 or reach us by email
[email protected]
GARAGE
From page 1A
There is new metal
siding going up on three
sides which were damaged,
north, west and south sides
of the structure. Babb is
working alongside of Mr.
Shetler and his crew.
They took advantage of
the good summer weather
this week to tackle the job.
“We are putting up a
tan color siding and have
dark green trim. When that
straight wind hit at night it
actually took one hanging
door off. Our trustee board
had a new roof put on the
garage about three years
ago along with insulation.
We also replaced the ceiling
light so our road supervisor
could do work on projects
inside,” said Babb.
The garage building
was constructed in the
mid-1970’s, he said. The
insurance company claim
of $8,500 will pay for the
contracted work and materials for this nice new
facelift for the township
garage.
Babb said if the weather
holds out sunny and warm
all the work will wind up
by this Saturday.
One of Ray Shetler Roofing Company’s co-workers removes this damaged metal door Trustee Gary Babb of Williamsfield checks where to move the scissors lift equipment as
section at the Williamsfield Townshop Road Department garage. The rehab project he and contractor Ray Shelter (left) start a damaged section of the township garage
was being worked on this week.
to replace overhead doors.
ORDINANCE
to stay on top of expenses
versus anticipated revenues for this year.
“We are doing alright at
this point with our budget
appropriations. I have told
department heads they
have to be careful and cautious with what we have
to work with (funding).
The utility department
has been conducting water
hydrant inspections looking for any defective parts.
Crack sealing of streets
will be done in-house in the
fall,” Varckette related.
He also submitted preapplications for grants to
the Ohio Public Works
Commission for upgrading
the village’s wastewater
treatment plant and for
updating regulatory and
street signs around the
village. Varckette said he
From page 1A
hopes both projects will
get funded for grants on a
d 60-40 percent basis. The
village’s matching funds is
40 percent.
Village Manager Varckette spoke briefly with the
council members regarding an Ohio EPA mandate that may soon require
the village to have a utility department employee
overseeing the wastewater
treatment plant at least
eight hours steady during
day time. If this happens it
will put extra burden on the
other employees including
department Superintendent Greg Hogue.
“What EPA officials are
saying is they want (mandate) municipal operated
sewer plants to have a full
time certified worker there
eight hours (at least) a
Looking for a copy of
THE NEWS
Visit One of Our
Orwell-Area Newsstands
/copy
ON SALE HERE...
75¢
Taylor’s Market 7794 St. Rt. 46 N . - Orwell
JD’s Pitstop 2635 Rt. 322 - Orwell
Davis True Value 279 E. Main - Orwell
EZ Way Laundromat 156 E. Main St. - Orwell
Dollar General 125 E. Main St. - Orwell
day. We are also looking
at some new technology
to monitor the plant, thus
relieving the need for a
person to be there all the
time. We are going to have
to invest money in new
equipment once Greg and
I look at what is needed,”
he explained adding that
right now the department
employees are obligated to
a 7-day week running the
water/sewer department.
Varckette also told council that the fire department
trucks are moving to a regular maintenance schedule
for any repairs needed. The
department recently received a $10,000 grant to be
used to purchase firefighter
gear and oxygen respirator
bottles needed.
This week the village’s
Summer Mid-Week Con-
certs in Chaffee Memorial
Park began on Wednesday
evening. The concerts begin
at 6:30 p.m. and are free
to the public. Each week
a different organization
is featured with various
food available to purchase.
Varckette said the bands
are all scheduled and any
individual or area business who would like to be
a sponsor can still sign up
to help pay the costs. Next
year, Varckette wants to
form a concert committee
to handle the summer series of band entertainment
and add new ideas for the
project.
He also took time to
thank several families
including Phil Ruks and
council members who
helped out at the May 21
Clean Up Day collection.
Varckette said it was a good
service offered to Orwell
Village residents as in 2015
no clean-up days were held.
Orwell Village Manager Joseph Varckette (left) goes over
financial status of revenue versus expenses at mid-year
with council members this past Tuesday evening. Next
to Varckette is Councilor Don Herbster.
READ ALL ABOUT IT THE NEWS
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Award-Winning Community News
30
News
The
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Per Year
Out Of County $
BP - Andover Public Square - Andover
True North/Shell 150 S. Main - Andover
46
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Per Year
Orwell Pantry N . Maple St. - Orwell
Grand Valley Drug 11 N. Maple St. - Orwell
Orwell Family Dollar 63 S. Maple - Orwell
PLEASE START MY SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NEWS
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Out of County - ❒ $46 per year
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$
Stevenson’s Laundry 245 E. Main - Andover
Herbert’s Pharmacy 270 E. Main - Andover
Andover McDonald’s 350 E. Main - Andover
Family Dollar 365 E. Main St. - Andover
Causeway Beer Depot E. Main - Andover
Ray’s Market Holiday Camplands N - Andover
Pymatuning Area News
37 Public Square - Andover
Duck & Drake 7038 Pyma Lake Rd. - Andover
Hill’s Country Store 7970 St. Rt. 7
Lakeside General 1837 Rt. 285 - Espyville, PA
Convenient 3276 Footville-Richmond - Dorset
Quinn’s Market
8845 St. Rt. 45 N - N . Bloomfield
Richcreek Shell 38 Rt. 7 - Pierpont
Jamboree Foods 981 Rt. 7 - Pierpont
Stutzman’s 22 N . Chestnut St. - Jefferson
Pyma Water Sports
7652 S. Pyma Lake Rd. - Williamsfield
Thorne’s BiLo 344 S. Chestnut St. - Jefferson
Wright Place 5319 St. Rt. 46 N
Triangle 7469 Rt. 534 N - Windsor
Cantini’s 3469 S. Main St. - Rock Creek
Sparkle 97 Public Square - Andover
Lil’ Bit Restaurant 1255 St. Rt. 85 - Espyville, PA
A & W 23 W. Main St. - Orwell
Hartsgrove BP 5599 Rt. 6 E - Hartsgrove
75¢
Village Tobacco 64 Public Square - Andover
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Circle K 40 E. Main St. - Orwell
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Dollar General 1509 W. Main - Andover
Village Tobacco 53C E. Main St. - Orwell
Shell - True North 15 E. Main St. - Orwell
Reports were also given
on SCAD ambulance services, police and fire department calls.
Kinsman Discount Drug
6414 Kinsman Nickerson Rd. - Kinsman
1-800-860-2775
P.O. Box 166, Jefferson, OH 44047
Main Street Convenient 8507 Main St. - Kinsman
Dollar General 8513 Main St. - Kinsman
16A
WEEK
FRIDAY, JUNE
24, 2016
16A••GAZETTE
WEEK OFNEWSPAPERS
FRIDAY, JUNE •24,
2016OF
• GAZETTE
NEWSPAPERS
Pymatuning Area
Chamber of Commerce
www.andoverohio.com • www.pymatuningareachamber.org
PO Box 503 • Andover, Ohio 44003 • 440-293-5895
WEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS
Available After 4PM
MONDAY ~ Mexican
TUESDAY ~ Open-Face
Steak Sandwich
WEDNESDAY ~ AUCE Spaghetti
THURSDAY ~ Wings
FRIDAY ~ Fish Specials,
Prime Rib & BBQ Ribs
SATURDAY ~ Prime Rib
& BBQ Ribs
SUNDAY ~ Wings and Other
Chef Specials
ALSO... On Sunday
Seniors 65 & Older
Enjoy 10% OFF Your Food Bill
Pymatuning Area
Chamber of Commerce
2016 Officers
President: Lara Reibold
Vice President: Susan Hill
Secretary: Venie Hinson
Treasurer: Dan Creed
Tournament, Motorcycle Run, Duathlon (5k + 25
mile), and Kid’s Bike Challenge and Safety Zone.
100% of the proceeds from the event go directly to
the families in need! For more information, or to
register for any the events, visit www.ride4them.
org. If you would like to make a donation, please
mail it to: Ride 4 thEM, P.O. Box 1681, Andover, OH
44003.
Pymatuning Lake Festival
August 6 & 7
Saturday Aug 6
10:00-National Anthem – Kelli Olesky
Our meetings are held the second Wednesday of
each month at 8:00am at the Andover Public Library 10:00-12:00 Miss Pymatuning Pageant
12:00-1:00 Amazon Eric
in the Brenda Merrill Room.
6669 St. Rt. 85, Andover, OH 44003
440-293-5551
100,000 BOOKS!
A LITTLE BIT OF
EVERYTHING!
Mon.-Fri. 10-6
Sat. & Sun. 10-5
Amish Jams • Specialties
Bargains • Estates
Ice Cream Sodas, Malts, Cones
Insulating Coatings
Dishes, Glassware, Hardware
Market Square
1894 Bldg. Don Sutton - Owner
Public Square Rts. 5 & 7
6406 Kinsman Nickerson Rd.
Kinsman, OH 44428
Phone/fax: 330-876-3178
FB: Market Square, Kinsman
[email protected]
www.MarketSquareOhio.com
Everyone Goes to...
We’re Talkin’ Tasty!
310 East Main St.
Andover, OH
Sun.-Thurs. 10:30 -10pm
Fri. & Sat. 10:30-11pm
440-293-4778
Delivery Hours:
(5mi radius)
Mon.-Fri. 4pm-Close
Sat. & Sun. 11am-Close
Upcoming P.A.C.O.C. happenings
Meeting July 13, 2016 • 8am
www.pymatuningareachamber.org
www.facebook.com/PareaCOC
Congratulations to Curt Steadman for winning the
Family Fun Package!
Thank you to Charlie& Diane Rose for donating
flowers for the planters for the square.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
The schedule has been set for this summer’s PEOPLE
In the PARK concerts. In the event of rain we will still
hold them- they will be at the Congregational Church
one block east. Please remember these events are
pass the hat and that is how we pay the performers
each night! All performances start at 7:00pm
July 2
July 9
July 16
July 23
July 30
August 5 (Friday)
August 13
August 20
August 27
September 3
“Sounds of Elvis” Jim Felix
Brett Allen Morgan
Dennis Ford
Lazy Grass Band
Stephan Ault
David Allen
Firmly Grounded
Simply Gary
The Contradiction
Josh Woodard
12:00-1:00 John Melnick (Classic Rock)
1:00-2:00 Minute to Win It Games
1:30-2:30 The Loose Change Band (Oldies)
2:30-3:30 Craft Time
2:45-3:45 Melissa Harvey (Acoustic)
3:30-4:30 Limbo Contest
4:15-5:45 Max Schang’s Trio of Blues
4:30-5:30 Water Gun Tag
5:30 Pizza Eating Contest
6:15-7:15 Brett Allen Morgan (Real Hero’s Tour)
6:15 Cupcake Walk
7:00-8:00 Paper Airplane Contest
8:00-9:00 Punch Board Game
8:00-9:00 Radio Pulse (New Alternative Rock)
Sunday Aug 7
10:00-11:00 Firmly Grounded (Christian)
10:30-11:30 Craft Time
11:00-11:30 Church Services with Pastor Ric Harvel
11:30 Sack Races
11:45-12:45 Hultman & Barbara Songbook
12:00-1:00 Jungle Terry & Friends (Kids’ Area)
12:00-1:00 Cupcake Walk
1:00-2:00 Watermelon Eating Contest
1:00-2:00 Good Question (Soul/Oldies)
2:00-3:00 Water Balloon Fun
2:15-3:15 The Sounds of Elvis Tribute by Jim Felix
3:00-4:00 Limbo Contest
3:30-4:30 Stephan Ault (Acoustic)
4:00-5:00 Toilet Paper Relay
5:00-6:00 Country Redford (Country)
5:00-6:00 Oreo Stacking Contest
www.atech.edu • 440-576-6015
1565 State Route 167
The Ashtabula County Technical &
Career Center does not discriminate on the basis
of race, color, national origin, sex, disabilities,
or age in its programs and activities and
provides equal access to the Boy Scouts and
other designated youth groups.
6210 St. Rt. 85 East
Andover, OH
440-293-5997
Experience the
Difference
Experience Makes
Onsite Dialysis & Ventilator Unit
Unsurpassed Nursing Care
Ride 4 thEM
Having fun...Helping Families!! The event takes
place Saturday, July 30, 2016 from 9:00am-5:00pm
at Pymatuning State Park Main Beach in Andover,
OH. Events include: 65 mile Bike Ride, 5k Run/
Walk, 25 mile Bike Ride, Coed 4s Sand Volleyball
Fes ti val
Residential Garage Doors & Openers
Sales, Service, Repair & Installation
Gene's
our
business has
its ups and downs
BABB’S
OVERHEAD DOOR
(440) 293-8506
6104 Fenkell Rd.
Andover, OH 44003
440-293-8911
Gene Nipple, Jr.
Owner - 43 Years
Mega-Byte
Computer
Services,
LLC
“One Call-Total Support”
The Source For All Your
Technology Needs
256 W. Main Street
PO Box 453
Andover, Ohio 44003
Phone: 440-293-6934
Fax: 440-293-4628
Lif t-Master®
The Professional Line
“Quality Body Work Since 1970”
P.O. Box 641 • Rt. 322
Williamsfield, Ohio 44093
Locally owned since 1995!
6440 Gibbs Rd.
Andover, Ohio 44003
Phone: 440-293-6566
Fax: 440-293-5457
www.1024k.com
486 S. Main Street
Andover, Ohio 44003
440-293-5416
Celebrating 35 Years
Charlie’s
AUTO PARTS
• Echo Power Equipment
• Interstate Batteries
• Oils, Lubricants & Coolants
• Keys
• Wipers
160 West Main St.
Andover, OH
440-293-5668

News 6-24-16 - Gazette News Online

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