OurCOMMUNITY
Gazette Newspapers Week of Wednesday, July 10, 2013
Lunch time
PHOTO BY STEFANIE WESSELL
A family of Muscovy ducks search for food at Lake Shore Park in Ashtabula Township.
LEADERship Ashtabula County Class of 2013 establishes a Legacy Scholarship
The Sound of Music opens at Rabbit Run Theater MADISON - While Madison has few hills to boast of, the township will soon be alive with the sounds of music as Rabbit Run Theater presents one of the world’s favorite musicals, “The Sound of Music,” opening Friday, July 12. The musical is based on the true story of the Von Trapp family who fled their home after the annexation of Austria into Nazi Germany in 1938. Since the show’s opening on Broadway more than 50 years ago, many of the musical’s familiar melodies like “Adelweiss,” “Do-ReMi,” and “Climb Every Mountain” have become standards in the American musical experience. Newly widowed and left with seven children, Captain von Trapp engages the services of a young postulant, Maria, as the new governess for his children. Unpretentious, unpredictable and possessing a heart of gold, Maria changes the lives of the children and their father forever. “The Sound of Music” opens Friday, July 12, and runs through
Sunday, Aug. 3. The show is directed by Sandy Kosovich Peck with musical direction by Scott Posey, choreography by Jennifer Leinweber Ritz and orchestra conduction by Alice Cable. Playing Maria Von Trapp is Caitlin Van Niel. Van Niel has been involved in a number of area theaters including The Cleveland Play House, Cain Park the Fine Arts Association and Rabbit Run Theater both as an actor and a costume designer and has designed over 100 shows as a freelance costume designer. David Malinowski is portraying Captain von Trapp. Over the past few years at Rabbit Run, Malinowski has had several lead roles. He has also performed at The Fine Arts Association, Geauga Lyric Theatre Guild and the Chagrin Valley Little Theater. Other lead roles in the show are Evie Koh as Baroness Shraeder, Roger Principe as Max, Lincoln Sandham as Rolf and Ingrid
Balstad as the Mother Abbess. The Von Trapp children are played by, in order of age, Stephanie Harden, Bryan Daly, Chrisanna Sandham, Stephen Sandham, Genevieve Urban, Lauren Wiertel and Brynna Wright. Wednesday, July 24, is a special Sing-A-Long performance. Theater patrons are welcome to sing their favorite songs along with the cast during the show. Lyrics will be provided. Light refreshments will also be provided, beginning at 7:30 p.m., prior to the performance. Tickets for all performances are available by calling the box office at (440) 428-7092, Wednesday through Sunday, 3 to 7 p.m. or on line at www.rabbitrunonline.org. Tickets are $21 for adults and $19 for seniors and students. For group packages and rates call (440) 428-5913. All shows begin at 8 p.m. Rabbit Run Theater is located at 5648 W. Chapel Rd., Madison, and is one of the few remaining barn theaters in Ohio.
Class raises over $12,000 before the campaign has even begun ASHTABULA - Timing is everything. 2013 is the 25th Anniversary of LEADERship Ashtabula County, and the timing for this years’ LEADERship class could not be better. The class, which graduated from the program on June 7, 2013, has learned a lot about Ashtabula County, but also a tremendous amount about themselves. The class has decided to utilize the tools and knowledge from the past year’s experience, and take the position to lead the resurgence of Ashtabula County. Education is a key to improving Ashtabula County and its workforce, and reducing the “brain drain” that so many organizations in the county identify as a major problem. Responding to that concern, the 2013 LEADERship Ashtabula County class has partnered with Kent State University at Ashtabula to establish an endowed scholarship with an annual award of $1,000, easing the financial pressure that many third and fourth year students are feeling as they approach their goal of degree completion. These particular students tend to establish roots in Ashtabula County and become civic-minded, active participants in our local communities. LEADERship graduates past and present will be a part of the scholarship application review and selection process, and work closely with Kent State University at Ashtabula to determine the best qualified student to receive the annual award. The Leadership Legacy scholarship will be funded through the generous gifts of past, present, and future LEADERship classes, as well as private and corporate donations. The LEADERship Ashtabula County class of 2013 has raised over $12,000 to date in support of this initiative for which we feel so strongly. Kent State University requires $25,000 to establish an endowed scholarship; however, a goal of $50,000 has been determined. This will permit a specified amount to be placed in a spendable fund that will allow the scholarship to be awarded annually while the endowment corpus grows, with the purpose of funding the scholarship in perpetuPHOTO BY KATHY SANDHAM ity. Supplementary funds will be designated for the Kent State Univer- Caitlin Sandham plays Maria in “The Sound of Music” which opens July 12 at Rabbit Run Theatre in sity at Ashtabula Transformation initiative. The Transformation ini- Madison. tiative includes a series of renovations and revitalizations that will result in a comprehensive 21st century campus, making Kent State University at Ashtabula a “destination of choice” by providing the best possible place to grow and learn. Growing our community is the catalyst for establishing this schol— See pages 11-13 arship. The committee feels that helping to provide an education for someone who cares about Ashtabula County is positive for everyone involved, and collaborating with civic-minded individuals would strengthen our efforts to grow a strong, vibrant and healthy Ashtabula — See pages 14-17 County. Each of the past 24 LEADERship classes will be contacted to help financially with this effort. The committee members are confident that when called upon, the LEADERship Ashtabula community will respond with a resounding “yes,” and the hope is that many more will consider — See pages 18-20
Obituaries
Legal Notices
Classifieds
See LEADER on page 5
— See page 3
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 2
Columns
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 3
Rose’s train of thought returns to B&O... I’m hardly surprised that my Father’s Day memoir of my dad and the B&O railroad has drawn special interest from our readers. The B&O history in our area is a recurrent question, even though I have written in the past about that railroad’s Lake Branch and its nowgone tracks here. The building of that Lake extension track was also responsible for bringing many Finnish immigrants to Lake, Geauga and yes, even Ashtabula
Branch”); the tracks which have since been replaced by Rose Moore with the Lake Metroparks’ Columnist paved hiking trails. The Lake Branch tracks counties. And I have written didn’t start out as B&Oof that too. owned, and the early years My research on the topic were indeed a bit of a name originally began when a game. The route was charConcord neighbor, Jim tered and built in 1870 as Evans, asked me, “When the Painesville & Youngwere the old B&O tracks stown railroad. In 1873 it built?” The tracks he re- became the Painesville, ferred to had once comprised Youngstown and Pittsburgh the B&O “Fairport Branch” Railroad, stretching from (later known as the “Lake Fairport to Farmington via Painesville, Concord, Chardon, East Claridon and Middlefield, and then extending to Warren and on to Pittsburgh. For a time after 1877, a portion of the line also included the name of the Pittsburgh, New Castle and Lake Erie Railroad. A bit later, in 1886, the tracks were leased to the Pittsburgh & Western Railroad, a 382-mile line which included branches which ran from Allegheny, PA, just north of Pittsburgh, to Akron, OH and also north to Fairport in Lake County. THIS ROUTE PROVED This inset from a 1900 B&O map shows a portion of the Pittsburgh & Western rail lines which had been purchased to be a real boon for the inby the B&O. The route marked out from Pittsburgh to dustrialists of Pittsburgh. Fairport’s location was a Fairport was known to the B&O as “The Lake Branch.”
ROSE AROUND TOWN
mere 135 miles from that city, meaning that the trains could carry ore from Fairport to Pittsburgh, and then load up with Pittsburgh coal and carry it back to Fairport, to be shipped out to all points via the Lakes. That being the case, it wasn’t long before coal and iron ore docks would be functioning under the ownership of the Pittsburgh businessmen, who also built storage facilities at the port. In 1890, as part of its concerted efforts to stretch its service westward, the B&O acquired controlling interest in the Pittsburgh and Western. The railroad company then improved the Fairport Branch tracks from their original narrow gauge to standard gauge, and by the time that significant conversion was complete in 1900, the B&O had attained full ownership. After that time, the B&O referred to the former Fairport Branch as the Lake Branch. The notorious Lake Branch was far from easy to navigate, being dangerously full of difficult curves and grades. That, combined with the narrow-gauge tracks,
Rose Around Town
PHOTO BY ROSE MOORE, CIRCA 1982
“A sad sight for me was seeing this semi atop the Fay Road trestle in Concord, harvesting rails as the old B&O tracks were torn out. The trestle itself was removed in recent years.” ... Rose Moore had set the stage for many gauge branches, the trains accidents, with railroad cars were drawn by 40-ton locofrequently jumping the motives with 12 cars of 14tracks. See ROSE on page 5 On these early narrow-
Ashtabula County’s connection FROM THE FRONT to Chickamauga Battlefield PORCH SWING When Bill and I toured the battle sites in Chattanooga, Tennessee, we did not have any idea of the Ashtabula County family connections. I wish I had known before we toured Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain, Chickamauga and Chattanooga because I would have taken pictures and researched the areas of family interest. With that thought in mind, I am letting readers known of our next battlefield research and tour. Near the end of July, we will be touring New Market Battlefield in Virginia. If you have ties to the battle that was fought there, please let me know before that date. An Austinburg reader, Harry Dunbar, wrote to tell me of his family’s connection to Chickamauga. His greatgreat uncle on his grandmother’s side died on the field at Crawfish Springs, the spring that flowed near Chickamauga. Twenty-one year old, Corporal George Washington Matson, was serving with the 51st Ohio
by BARBARA J. HAMILTON
The field hospital at Crawfish Springs, the water supply at the Battle of Chickamauga and the place where Corporal Matson died. Volunteer Infantry. The men of this regiment came mostly from the Dover and New Philadelphia area. During the two- day Battle of Chickamauga, Matson was wounded and taken to the field hospital. Dunbar kindly
Chattanooga National Cemetery. Originally, his name was misspelled as Matteson, but corrected in the graves roll. In a strange twist of circumstances, young Lucius Waters, with the 125th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, was doing his best to take care of the wounded by running a horse drawn “ambulance” from the field back to the hospital. Waters, an ancestor of Dr. Richard Waters, Jefferson, was a medical man who had been shot twice at the Battle of Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, just six months before the Chickamauga Battle of September 19-20, 1863. He had been shot in the leg, with the bullet going clear through, and once in the shoulder making him unable to fight. The bullet in his shoulder was never removed and Waters carried it in him until he was 42 years old and farming in Lenox, Ohio. The wound gave him so much The Gordon and Lee Mills was in operation during the Battle of Chickamauga. The trouble, that the local doctor battle was fought all around it. it is fully restored and open for tours. sent me a picture of that field hospital. You can see men lying around the ground and few tents. Young Matson died from his wounds on the following day. He was buried at the site, but later reburied in the
came and performed surgery on the kitchen table of the Waters home to remove it when Waters was 42 years old! Sometimes life is stranger than fiction! It is entirely possible that Waters picked up Matson from the field and carried him to the field hospital. Both men were in the same area on the same day and both were in Ohio troops. The two day Battle of Chickamauga had the highest casualty rate for any battle in the Western theater of the Civil War, second only to Gettysburg. The injured were taken to the Gordon Lee Mansion and to other buildings. A picture of the interior of one of the hospitals is included with this column. Because of its local connection and because I have written much on the 125th Infantry, I am will tell of the events of the days surrounding young Matson’s death. The 51st Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry was commanded by Colonel Richard W. McClain who had his men cross the Tennessee River in the advance where they met with heavy resistance by the Confederate troops on September 11. After driving the Confederates six miles back to Ringgold, they marched on to Lee and Gordon’s Mills on the 12th. (The Lee and Gordon’s Mills building is fully restored and open for tours.) On the 14th, the 51st OVI marched with the division to Chattanooga Valley and then two miles further to Crawfish Springs where the Third Brigade went into camp. On Friday, the 18th, at 10 a.m., according to the 51st OVI , Lieutenant Colonel
Charles H. Wood’s report , “the enemy fired into our camp with artillery, and the Eighth Kentucky and the Fifty-first Ohio skirmished with them till 4 p.n. , at which time we received orders to march to Lee’s Mills and camp. The day of Corporal George Washington Matson’s shooting: September 19th: “Colonel McClain received orders to form line and prepare for battle. The Fiftyfirst Ohio formed on and parallel to the Chattanooga road one-half mile north of Lee’s Mills, the Eighth Kentucky forming on our left, thus completing the first line. We remained in this position until 2 p.n., at which time Colonel McClain received orders to advance. Crossing the Chattanooga road, the first line advanced by the right of companies north and parallel to said road, and after proceeding nearly a mile encountered the enemy in a thick wood. Line of battle was immediately formed, and we drove the enemy rapidly 500 yards. At this juncture they [Confederates] were re-enforced, and we, having no troops on our right, were soon flanked by an overwhelming force and compelled to retire, which we did, contesting the ground inch by inch till we reached a high piece of ground, and, taking position with assistance of the Third Wisconsin Battery, checked the enemy.” The 51st Regiment would continue the two day battle to Missionary Ridge. In the Battle of Chickamauga, the
See PORCH on page 5
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OPINION
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 4
Thoughts of roses
JOHN LAMPSON
WILLIAM CREED
STEFANIE WESSELL
Publisher Emeritus
President/Publisher
Senior Editor
Helping graduates pay down debt and plan for the future SENATOR SHERROD BROWN In Your Home Town Last week, I heard from Lynsay Spratlen, a Macedonia native and Ashland University graduate who is currently working at a tech firm in Summit County. Like many recent college graduates who see most of their income going to pay off high-interest private student loans, Lynsay lives with her parents. Even though new graduates are entering into a better economic climate and better job prospects, their heavy debt burden means that fewer of them can afford to buy a home, start a business, or continue on to graduate school. Historically, higher education leads to higher wages. Today, however, higher education also means higher levels of debt. Student loan debt now exceeds $1 trillion – more than credit card debt and more than auto loans. In fact, student loans are sec-
ond only to mortgage debt in this country. According to the Wall Street Journal, the average borrower earning a bachelor’s degree in 2013 has $30,000 in student loan debt. Last month, I discussed the importance of subsidized Federal Direct Stafford Loans for families making less than $40,000 a year. And today, we must act to stop those loans from doubling – from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent. That’s why I introduced the Student Loan Affordability Act, which would keep college affordable for more middle-class
and low-income students. However, while the Student Loan Affordability Act bill is critical for current and future borrowers, it doesn’t address the private loans that students turn to because federal loan limits too often don’t cover the full cost of books, room and board, fees, and tuition. Keeping Stafford loan rates low won’t help relieve the burden facing current borrowers. Today, there are 2.9 million students with more than $150 billion in private student loan debt. More than 80 percent of undergraduates with high student debt – those with more than $40,000 in debt – have private loans. Private loans typically have higher interest rates – that can top 18 percent. While federal student loans offer repayment plans based on a borrower’s income and allow borrowers to defer payments if they are facing difficult times – private student loans give borrowers very few options. That’s why I introduced
legislation last week to help stop the fleecing of college graduates who are stuck under a mountain of private student loan debt. My Refinancing Education Funding to Invest for the Future Act addresses this problem by authorizing the Treasury Department to make the private student loan market more efficient. After all, why should our students and graduates be the last to benefit from historically low interest rates? By refinancing homes, homeowners have been able to free up money for other, more productive uses than simply servicing their debt. My bill would allow borrowers with private student loans to refinance their costly private loans into more affordable loans. These borrowers could see their interest rates cut in half, lowering their payments at no cost to taxpayers. By passing this legislation, we can help students, like Lynsay, pay down their debt and start making plans for the future.
BY ED ZASADZINSKI Past President NE Ohio Rose Society If you are a lover of roses and other flowers, do you have a WOW factor? By that I mean, when you turn a corner of your property do you see a gorgeous sight and exclaim “WOW what a display!” Around every corner there should be a different display. But, where do you get ideas? You can look at pictures, you can talk to friends or you could visit a local rose garden for great ideas. Visiting gardens in your part of the world reveals the type of plants that can be grown successfully with minimum effort. I really like to dream! What can I do to make our rose beds have that WOW factor? I look and see what other people are doing. Realize that achieving the WOW factor can be expensive, takes time and not everyone wants a picture perfect show garden. It takes time, effort, and money. Rose bushes are expensive unless you make soft wood cuttings. So, dream and work to make one wow garden this year. Every year after this pLan and make another wow garden. Keep dreaming. There are lots of ways to use roses in the landscape. In fact, roses are the perfect landscape plants. Think of them as part shrub, part perennial, and part vine. Whether you want to add a dozen or so roses to your yard or you want the roses to be the cornerstone of your landscaping, your imagination is the only limit to creating a garden that is both interesting and beautiful. If you say I can’t imagine, then it is time to visit some rose gardens. Millie and I these past 54 years have visited many gardens in these United States. In each garden we get ideas; sometime tOo many ideas. In Ohio we recommend visiting these gardens: Cahoon Memorial Park Bay Village, OH 44140 Columbus Park of Roses 3923 North High ST. Columbus, OH 43214 Kingwood Center 900 Park Ave. West Mansfield, OH 44906 Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens 714 North Portage Path Akro, OH 44303
Fellows Riverside Gardens Mill Creek Metropolitan Park District 816 Glenwood Ave. Youngstown, OH 44502 If you have questions or concerns, please call me at 440624-4192. Next week: Let’s talk about some to these gardens. Farm people tend to be the person closest to them is Do you know that The Latin phrase “sub Rosa,” meandown to earth, realistic and the target of that anger. To practical. They tend not to the person under stress, the ing “under the roses,” is a euphemism for telling a secret? see all the alternatives. In- husband or wife becomes stead they see the current part of the problem, not a situation and don’t see any partner in the solution. way out according to the So is there anything we specialist. Farm men usu- can do about this threat to ally are analytical, thinking farm families? One doctor and objective. They are suggests a buffer time to COLUMBUS – Those interested in learning how to prelikely to make a statement separate day work from of fact such as “We’re going evening tasks. It should be serve fresh foods at home are invited to join the Ohio Farm to lose the farm.” A farm something different but en- Bureau Federation (OFBF) for a live online meeting July woman is likely to take that joyable to you. For most 16 at 7 p.m. The event is free and open to the public, but registrastatement personally, even farm families I know there though the man didn’t in- are not enough hours in the tion is required by July 15. To register, visit OurOhio.org tend to accuse her of any- day to get everything done and click “Food Preservation Web Meeting.” “People want to preserve the excess food from their garthing. It’s just a difference now, but every family is in how they perceive the unique so it might work for den to enjoy year-round,” said Janet Cassidy, OFBF senior world because farm women some. Another idea is to take director, marketing communications. “Meeting attendees are more subjective. time for your friends because will learn how to use water bath canning and freezing techWhen stress from any they can give you advice, be niques.” Cassidy will be joined by Linnette Goard, food specialsource is not checked, then role models and most of all it eats into the relationship give you support which you ist, food safety, Ohio State University Extension. Guests between the husband and need in stressful situations. can submit questions prior to and during the event. Additionally, participants can join the Our Ohio Cookwife. Most of us think that The doctor warns that trying pressure brings people to- too hard produces isolation ing group, open to anybody interested in talking about Ohio gether, we’ll blame it on tele- and isolation breeds more foods and cooking. The group is a great place to meet other local food enthusiasts, network, share recipes and ask quesvision and movies, but in stress. tions before and after the event. To join, visit Facebook and real life it makes people withdraw— they feel a need Kathy Smith is a farm search Our Ohio Cooking. The vision of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation is to to blame someone or lash wife from Wayne Township. out. She writes for the Ashtabula create a partnership between farmers and consumers. Members include farmers, gardeners, food and wine enIn nearly all situations, County Farm Bureau. thusiasts, teachers and more. For more information, or to join, visit GrowWithFB.org.
What is the greatest threat to farm families? are much higher than they used to be. Farming is a huge gamble and the stress affects relationships—espeIf someone asked you cially between husbands and what you thought the great- wives. est threat to farm families This specialist says that was here in Ashtabula farm couples usually are not County, what would you say? equipped to deal with their Would it be the weather, problems because most farm drugs, alcohol, divorce, or people tend to be introverted both parents working? Or compared to the rest of the would it be financial stress, population. Introverted materialism, crime, permis- people bottle up their emosive parents or television tions and have the attitude and movies? that “I have to work it out A statewide poll con- myself.” Unfortunately, ducted several years ago there are times when you showed that 51 percent of can’t work things out by the men and 44 percent of yourself and you need help. the women think that the In the general populasingle greatest threat to tion, about 75 percent of the family life in rural America people are extroverted. Extoday is financial pressure. troverts are more likely to A community develop- open up about their probment specialist says that lems and seek outside help. there have been radical Introverts usually let a probchanges in farming in recent lem burn inside and let it go years. Now it is big business too long before they seek and is very stressful. Many help. This community develfarmers are saying that opment specialist believes years ago farming was fun, that the ratio of extroverts but it’s not now. The differ- and introverts is reversed ence is the stress. The stakes among farm people.
BY KATHY SMITH Farm Bureau
Ohio Farm Bureau offers free online food preservation meeting
BMV announces reducation in fee for late registration COLUMBUS – Effective July 1, 2013, the current fee for late renewal of motor vehicle registration will be reduced from $20 to $10. In addition, the previous 7-day grace period associated with the fee has been extended to 30 days.
See BMV on page 5
Opinion
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 5
Letters to the Editor ing from our national landscape - the very cornerstones of our survival. We have been singularly My American flags yet wave honoring God who has so miblessed beyond any other naaround my home in patriotic raculously blessed us. Do we testimony to the Independence really remember our American tion and a beacon light of hope Day commemoration of our roots - so bravely begun with to the world. And yet we have nation and its sovereignty. The the strong influence of the Bible the audacity to try to outlaw echoes of guns going off and and the highest Judaic-Chris- the Divine Provider of that blessing - and banish God from fireworks exploding still ring in tian principles? my ears. News reports periodiDo we still revere our schools, universities and halls cally highlight diverse celebra- Founding Fathers and the val- of justice and the public square. tions taking place around the ues they stood for? Some of us Moreover, it is fast becoming a country. do. It is increasingly evident stigma of dishonor to be named Once again we vigorously however, that the traditional a Christian. What a tragic applauded our founding and treasures of American history abuse of our sacred freedoms! It is no wonder that crime the formation of a stellar gov- are being systematically saboernment initiated “under God taged. Our Constitutional land- and criminals have skyrockwith liberty and justice for all.” marks are being “updated” by eted. As today’s insidious waI was saddened, however, that spiritually impoverished take- tered-down morality seduces so little attention was given to over entities - bent on expung- our youth with the revamped
Afterthoughts about July 4th
ROSE ton capacity. However, after the tracks were rebuilt and improved to standard gauge, 260-ton locomotives could haul 80 cars of up to 60 tons each. Still, even with the safer standard gauge, steam trains often needed at least two engines when hauling loaded trains, particularly in the difficult terrain of the Lake Branch section between Farmington and Chardon. By 1902, encouraged by the safer, more economical standard gauge, the harbor at Fairport began progressive installations of state-ofthe-art equipment for loading and unloading, giving that port a reputation for “the finest coal rigs on the Great Lakes.” In later years, the Lake Branch existed mostly to carry coal to Fairport and serve the Diamond docks at that location, and as of 1953, the B&O’s coal handling facilities at Fairport were the oldest such equipment still in use on Lake Erie. THE LAKE BRANCH was largely steam powered into the mid-1950s. The B&O had long resisted conversion to diesel power throughout its entire route, and this became an important factor in the railroad’s demise. It simply waited too long, while its competitors were moving forward swifty into diesel, tipping the balance of competition against the B&O and its stubborn addiction to steam.
LEADER becoming part of the LEADERship legacy that will have a significant impact on the Ashtabula community of which we are so proud. All donations made between now and September 30, 2013, will be matched up to $10,000 through a private donation through a civic
intrusion of “feel good relativism” - it’s not surprising so many of our precious young people are pursuing avenues of destructive and dangerous behavior. For every cause there’s an effect. Offenses eventually incur retribution. And for every choice there is a consequence. Can it be that, perhaps unknowingly - we Americans are following the pattern of ancient empirical Rome - who fell from her legendary pinnacles of glory - because of moral decadence from within? I earnestly pray not! May God help us! Lovers of our country - it is time to kneel down - and stand up! Respectfully, Marie E. Lawson, Rock Creek
Free food for people in need PAINESVILLE - St. Mary Painesville’s St. Vincent DePaul Organization is partnering with the Cleveland Foodbank to host six Produce to People (also known as Mobile Pantry) events, at which they will be offering free, fresh produce for people in need. Eligibility is dependent upon income per USDA guidelines. The events will be from 5-7 p.m. (rain or shine) on the second Wednesdays of the next few months, July 10, Aug. 14, Sept. 11, Oct. 9, in St. Mary Church’s parking lot (or Gymnasium depending on weather). Anyone eligible may come to receive food. For questions regarding eligibility or to volunteer, call St. Mary’s Church Office at (440) 354-6200.
Tax tips for newlyweds
Late spring and early summer are popular times for weddings. Whatever the season, a change in your marital status can affect your taxes. Here are several tips from the IRS for newlyweds. From page 3 It’s important that the names and Social Security numbers that you put on your tax return match your Social Security Soon after that, with the throughout the midwest. cided to work on building the Administration records. If you’ve changed your name, report decline of Great Lakes ship- “That old Lake Branch route docks in Fairport, Conneaut the change to the SSA. To do that, file Form SS-5, Application ping, business at Fairport is possibly the most beauti- and Ashtabula. Then they for a Social Security Card. You can get this form on their website declined as well, and the coal ful of all,” he had declared sent for their families and at SSA.gov, by calling 800-772-1213 or by visiting your local facilities closed at the end of to me. “I hope if this railroad settled in or near those har- SSA office. If your address has changed, file Form 8822, Change of the navigation season in goes down, someone will pre- bors to take jobs loading and 1964. In less than two de- serve the tracks themselves unloading freight. After all, Address to notify the IRS. You should also notify the U.S. Postal cades, the B&O would be for a tourists’ excursion they would be working hard Service if your address has changed. You can ask to have your gone too. The last B&O run route.” in the out-of-doors, and mail forwarded online at USPS.com or report the change at on the Lake Branch tracks In 1982 when the B&O that’s what these men had your local post office. If you work, report your name or address change to your took place Oct. 31, 1981, and tracks were removed, I been used to in Finland. employer. This will help to ensure that you receive your Form the tracks were removed in watched as the harvested Their hard-working descenW-2, Wage and Tax Statement, after the end of the year. 1982. rails were loaded onto a semi dants still live among us. If you and your spouse both work, you should check the PASSENGER SER- perched high on the Fay A PERSONAL, IRONIC VICE... I told Jim Evans of Road trestle. Sadly remem- CONNECTION... While re- amount of federal income tax withheld from your pay. Your my surprise in learning that, bering the rail fan’s dream searching Evans’ question, I combined incomes may move you into a higher tax bracket. until the 1930s, the B&O of keeping the tracks for ex- also discovered that at the Use the IRS Withholding Calculator tool at IRS.gov to help had round-trip passenger cursions (like the Cuyahoga end of October in 1918, B&O you complete a new Form W-4, Employee’s Withholding Allowservice at least twice a day Valley Railroad), I now real- President Daniel Willard had ance Certificate. See Publication 505, Tax Withholding and along the Lake Branch, with ized his dream would not lost a son and daughter-in- Estimated Tax, for more information. If you didn’t qualify to itemize deductions before you were a “little B&O Bus” operating materialize. law in the Great Influenza married, that may have changed. You and your spouse may briefly after the train-pasTHE FINNISH FAC- Pandemic. I was startled at senger service ceased. I had TOR... It was partially the the irony of hearing that, for save money by itemizing rather than taking the standard dediscovered, too, that there construction of these rail- at that same time in duction on your tax return. You’ll need to use Form 1040 with had been excursion trains roads that brought a thriv- Painesville, Ohio, my own Schedule A, Itemized Deductions. You can’t use Form 1040A or along that line in later years. ing population of Finnish grandfather had died in that 1040EZ when you itemize. If you are married as of Dec. 31, that’s your marital status Evans had memories that immigrants to our lower pandemic, leaving a widow for the entire year for tax purposes. You and your spouse ususeemed to prove the truth of Great Lakes region. The in- and six children. To support both. In his mother’s youth- flux began in 1872, directly that family, my father, as the ally may choose to file your federal income tax return either ful working days, he re- from Finland’s agricultural eldest son, had quit school jointly or separately in any given year. You may want to figure called, she had used the province in the Gulf of and “adjusted” his age up- the tax both ways to determine which filing status results in daily passenger service to Bothnia. ward to apply for a danger- the lowest tax. In most cases, it’s beneficial to file jointly. For more information about these topics, visit IRS.gov. You get back and forth from her By law, the eldest sons of ous but relatively lucrative can also get IRS forms and publications at IRS.gov or by callhome in Chardon to her job Finland’s farm families in- job with Willard’s B&O. in Painesville. herited the family farms, And there began my ing 800-TAX-FORM (800-829-3676). As for the excursion train, leading younger brothers to father’s long romance with Evans noted that he and his look elsewhere to secure a the railroad and the steam From page 4 brother had once bought future. The first Finns ar- trains he loved, until he and tickets to ride a B&O excur- rived at Titusville, PA to those trains disappeared from The BMV asks drivers to registrar, by mail or on-line sion train from Fairport to work in rail construction our world... almost together. keep in mind that it is still at www.OPLATES.com. Warren and back. “We were from there to Chardon. illegal to operate a motor veVehicle registrations kids—perhaps it was 1954 or At Chardon, expanding (Our columnist Rose hicle after the registration ex- typically expire on the 1955—and boy! Was that a the line to the north, a young Moore, who will always try piration date as doing so can motorist’s birthday, as some gorgeous ride!” he recalled. Finnish man named Hilston her best to track down anresult in citations and fines. mistakenly believe expiraHis statement made me was named as construction swers to your questions, can In order to avoid a late tion is at the end of the think of a conversation with foreman. When the rail lines be reached at 440-350-9818) fee, the BMV reminds ve- month. a rail buff whose hobby was were completed, he and or at randrmoore@ hicle owners to complete reFor more information on following old railroad trails other Finnish workers de- gmail.com). newals up to 90 days before the BMV late fee reduction the expiration date, either in call (614) 752-7800 or visit person, at your local deputy www.ohiobmv.gov.
BMV
From page 1
minded local leader. To donate to this effort, please visit our online site: http:// w w w. c r o w d r i s e . c o m / L E A D E R s h i p LegacyScholarship, email leadership@suite224.net, or mail contributions to LEADERship Legacy Scholarship P.O. Box 643, Ashtabula, OH 44005, with
checks made out to the Kent State FoundationLEADERship Legacy Scholarship. Class of 2013 members leading this effort are: Tim Kennedy, George Toth, Cynthia Harden, Michael Keenan, Vernon Palo, Donna Wilhelm, Jessica Forsythe, Kristen Kitchen, Mark
Lower, Michelle Massucci, Nicholas Perkoski, Kelli Jones, Terri Jo Mickel, Ryan Richards, Hillary Strauss, Edward Worso, Cythia Callahan, Richard Dana, Mark Kajifez, Bonnie Blood, Sean Ratican, Mark Sjostrom, Lisa Hawkins, Daniel Tilton and Lisa Demshar.
PORCH 51st lost twelve men, one officer wounded and thirty captured, including their commander. Next week, we leave the Civil War for a time, to trace the trail of a freed twenty one year old slave, who eventu-
From page 3 ally made his way to Ashtabula and began a family with historic ties to the Ashtabula Train disaster. This newly uncovered story adds a new character in the upcoming documentary,” Engineering Disaster.”
Health It’s all baby talk at Lake Health classes CONCORD TOWNSHIP – Lake Health offers the following childbirth and parent education classes during July and August. To register for any of these classes, call Lake Health’s Best of Health Line at (440) 953-6000 or 1-800-454-9800. CHILDBIRTH PREPARATION: 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., July 20 and Aug. 24, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Twp.; 6:30 – 9 p.m. on July 15, 22 and 29 at West Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby; and from 9 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Aug. 10 at West Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby. This program explores labor and delivery, including relaxation and breathing techniques, medications and anesthesia, and cesarean deliveries. Registration and fee required. BREASTFEEDING CLASS: 6 - 9 p.m., July 23, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Twp., and on Aug. 29, at West Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby. This program offers information and practical suggestions for nursing baby. Registration and fee required. INFANT CARE: 6:30 - 9 p.m., July 17 and 24, at West Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby, and on Aug. 7 and 14 at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Twp. This program focuses on safety issues, normal infant behavior, the signs of illness and hands-on practice with diapering and bathing. Registration and fee required. OB TOUR AND HOSPITAL ORIENTATION: 6:30 and 7:30 p.m., Aug. 6, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Twp.; and at West Medical Center, 36000 Euclid Ave., Willoughby. This orientation will familiarize parents with the Family Birthing Centers and allow time to complete necessary paperwork. INFANT AND CHILD CPR: 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., July 20 and Aug. 10, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Twp. Learn cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR), choking management and rescue breathing with hands-on practice. Ideally, this class should be taken in the second trimester; it can be physically awkward later in pregnancy. Call for more information. Registration and fee required. WATCH YOUR BABY GROW: 10 a.m. – 12 noon, July 18 and Aug. 1 and 15, at TriPoint Medical Center Physician Pavilion, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Twp. A way for new moms to meet, make friends and share concerns and accomplishments during baby’s first year and beyond. Bring baby or toddler and join in discussions, which are led by a certified childbirth instructor. PRENATAL YOGA: 5:30 – 6:30 p.m., every Thursday, at the TriPoint Medical Center Physician Pavilion, 7590 Auburn Rd., Suite 201, Concord Twp. Balance will be enhanced with the practice of the asanas (postures) with breath work, chanting and meditation. Train the mind to center and relax, which is so beneficial throughout pregnancy, labor and childbirth. Physician release required. Fee required.
Get healthy with Lake Health programs CONCORD - Lake Health offers the following community education programs during July and August. To register for any of these classes, call Lake Health’s Best of Health Line at (440) 953-6000 or 1-800-454-9800. B FIT 4 LIFE ACTIVITY SERIES: 6 p.m., Aug.1 at Fairport Harbor Lakefront Beach, 301 Huntington Beach Dr., Fairport Harbor. This health and wellness program focuses on a myriad of nutrition and fitness topics. July’s topic is “Creek Hike” and August’s topic is “Paddle Boarding.” Wear appropriate clothing. Registration is required. COMMUNITY HEALTH LECTURE: 6 – 7:15 p.m., July 18, at TriPoint Medical Center Physician Pavilion, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Twp. This ongoing lecture series features a variety of topics dealing with health and wellness. July’s topic is “Do You Suffer from Back Pain?” Registration is required. WEIGHT 4 LIFE ANYTIME WEIGHT MANAGEMENT PROGRAM FREE INFORMATION SESSION: This 12-week program includes experts who will empower participants to lose weight and make lifestyle changes by personalizing a plan for them; a one-hour initial consult with a registered dietitian and exercise physiologist; weekly group sessions focusing on nutrition, exercise and behavior modification; weekly group fitness classes; healthy food demonstrations; and ongoing support. Join the program at any time. For more information and to register, call the Lake Health Wellness Institute at (440) 350-4511. Registration and fee required. GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE: 11 a.m. – 6 p.m., July 23, at Classic Park, 35300 Vine St., Eastlake; 10:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., July 30, at TriPoint Medical Center, 7590 Auburn Rd., Concord Twp.; 11 a.m. – 3 p.m., Aug. 7, at the Madison Walmart, 6067 N. Ridge Rd., Madison; and from 12:30 – 6:30 p.m., Aug. 28, at the Quail Hollow Resort, 11080 Concord Hambden Rd., Painesville. Join Lake Health’s efforts to support the American Red Cross by donating blood. To schedule an appointment, call 1-800 RED CROSS (7998767). SENIOR CONNECTION: 12 – 1 p.m., July 31, at St. Mary’s Banquet Hall, 401 North St., Chardon; and on Aug. 28 at Willoughby Hills Community Center, 35400 Chardon Rd., Willoughby Hills. This Lunch and Learn program features a variety of topics dealing with seniors. July’s topic is “Heart Failure” and August’s topic is “Incontinence.” Lunch is $2. Registration is required.
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 6
Summer health tips those cases were children and were related to activities at local fairs. In Ashtabula County, we had inquiries and clients complaining of influenza-like symptoms, but no cases of H3N2 were reported. Summer is the time of With these statistics in year for outdoor activities, mind take these steps to fair going and fun times. prevent the H3N2 virus: Everyone needs reminded of • Don’t take food or the special health concerns drinks into the pig areas, we have at this time of year, and don’t put anything into like water safety, travel your mouth while in the pig safety and flu prevention. barns. Yes, flu prevention but this • Don’t take toys, pacifitime of year it is the swine ers, cups, baby bottles, or flu related to pig exhibits not strollers in the pig barns. the normal wintertime sea• Avoid close contact with sonal flu. pigs that look or act ill. Summer time is fair time. • Older adults, pregnant Along with the cotton candy women, young children and rides come the animals. should be extra careful Animals are cute and cuddly around animals. but we should not forget that • Wash your hands with they do carry germs that can soap and water right after make people sick. Last year, visiting the animal area. Use the fairs across the country alcohol-based hand sanitizer were dealing with the swine if soap and water are not flu or the other name for this available. strain of virus is H3N2. In On June 13, the Ohio Dethe nation in 2011, we only partment issued a news rehad 12 cases; in 2012 we saw lease on the rise in near– 309 cases. In the state of drownings in the state of Ohio in 2011, there were no Ohio. May through August cases. But in 2012, the state there is a seasonal trend of of Ohio had 107. Most of increases in near drowning
BY REBECCA ROBINSON, R.N. B.S.N. Health Educator Disease Surveillance/ Epidemiology Specialist Ashtabula County Health Department
as reported from Emergency rooms across the state. In 2012 in Ohio, twenty-nine children and sixty- nine adults drowned according to the Ohio Department of Health death certificate data. Young children ages 1 through 9 is more likely to drown in swimming pools, yet children ages 10 to 19 are at greater risk of drowning in natural bodies of water. Dr. Ted Wymyslo, Director of the Ohio Department of Health stated, “Playing in the water is an excellent way to have fun and get exercise; however, water can be dangerous. Respecting the risks water poses is best way to keep our families safe.” Here are some water safety tips: • Fence pools off with self–closing and self-latching gates. • Always have a buddy with you when you swim • Be on the lookout and supervise young children. Parents often believe they will hear splashing or shouting, drowning is often silent and occurs quickly. • Begin teaching children to swim early. • Make life jackets a
“must.” Ohio law requires children under 10 to wear a life jacket at all times on boats 18 feet and under. • Install drain covers and safety releases in pools and spas. • Learn CPR. If you are traveling to or from the Middle East, you need to beware of the new SARS-like virus. The CDC is watching and calls this virus MERS-CoV, which stands for Middle East Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus. The CDC is cautioning physicians if they have a patient with a cough, fever, severe lower respiratory infection and has had recent travel to the Middle East, it is recommended to test for this new virus. As of June 27th, 2013, there have been 77 confirmed cases and out of those, 40 have died. If you have family member serving in the military and are coming home from that region, keep this caution in mind. Take these precautions and always remember to wash your hands, enjoy your summer and stay healthy! Information retrieved from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Division of EMS offers safety tips during extreme heat COLUMBUS – With summer officially kicking off and trauma season in fulleffect, the Ohio Department of Public Safety’s Division of Emergency Medical Services reminds Ohioans to take extra precautions as the mercury rises and heat advisories are issued. “EMS personnel are prepared to respond to heatrelated emergencies however, most people can prevent heat-re-
lated illness by taking special precautions,” said Ohio EMS Executive Director Mel House. “Parents and caregivers need to pay close attention to children, the elderly and those suffering from illness during this type of weather since they are more likely to become victims of excessive heat and may need help.” According to the Red Cross, in recent years, excessive heat has caused more deaths than all other weather events, in-
cluding floods. A heat wave is a prolonged period of extreme heat, often combined with excessive humidity. Generally temperatures are 10 degrees or more above the average high temperature for the region during summer months, last for a long period of time and occur with high humidity as well. The Division of EMS offers the following tips during extreme heat: • Stay indoors as much as possible and limit exposure to the sun. • Never leave children or pets alone in closed vehicles. • Consider spending the warmest part of the day in public buildings such as libraries, schools, movie theaters, shopping malls, and other community facilities.
Circulating air can cool the body by increasing the evaporation rate of perspiration. • Eat well-balanced, light, and regular meals. Check on family, friends, and neighbors who do not have air conditioning and who spend much of their time alone. • Drink plenty of water and limit the intake of alcoholic beverages. • Dress in loose-fitting, lightweight, and light-colored clothes that cover as much skin as possible. • Avoid strenuous work during the warmest part of the day. Take frequent breaks. If you believe that you or someone may be suffering from heat stress, call 9-1-1 or consult a physician.
Stereotactic breast biopsy is a less invasive approach If a mammogram shows a potentially cancerous growth of cells, it may be necessary to further explore those abnormal findings. At Ashtabula County Medical Center, that can now be done through stereotactic biopsy. Instead of cutting into the breast to remove a sample, a physician will use a needle to retrieve the sample. Guided by the surgeons or radiologist, the stereotactic equipment moves the needle to the area of concern and vacuums out the sample tissue. The procedure is quick, compared to open surgery, less costly, and there is little or no discomfort. In the past, if the physicians were concerned about an area or a density in the
breast, they would schedule needle localization. These procedures started in the radiology department with a wire being placed in the breast and ended in the operating room, with the removal of a significant piece of breast tissue. The area would be tender to the touch for several days and the patient would have necessary work restrictions. With the new method, a physician takes the sample for testing right at the mammogram unit. This does not require a full operating room, which means a shorter period between an initial screening and the biopsy. It also means less pain, because the stereotactic biopsy is minimally-invasive.
There is also less recovery time. Patients who have had the new procedure say they are able to return to their normal activities immediately. The stereotactic biopsy system works in conjunction with the two new digital mammography units purchased last year by ACMC. With digital mammography, the technologist can evaluate the quality of the images as they are taken. The image brightness, contrast, and a negative image can all be adjusted so the technologist can more easily distinguish between tissue and cancerous cells. The digital image can also be magnified after the mammogram is complete,
which makes it easier to see subtle differences between tissues. Electronic transmission of images from one physician to another is quick, easy and secure. The images can also be printed on a CD, if needed. Another added benefit of digital mammography is that patients spend less time in the exam room. To schedule a mammogram, contact your physician for a referral. Once you have a physician’s order, contact ACMC’s Centralized Scheduling department at 440997-6590. ACMC offers extended hours throughout the week and on Saturday mornings for our patients’ convenience.
Arts and Entertainment
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 7
Headlands BeachFest MENTOR - Headlands BeachFest is coming Saturday, July 27 to Headlands Beach State Park. It’s the newest party on Ohio’s longest beach. Imagine the mile-long lakefront filled with colorful flying kites, sand sculptures, beach music, strolling performers, kayaking, dancing and tents filled with children’s activities, arts vendors and food. This is what organizers envision as this first time event kicks off on the north coast. This free, family-friendly, outdoor celebration will incorporate the arts with the elements of wind, water and sand to create an interactive event on Ohio’s longest natural beach. The grounds will be enhanced with brightly colored, 17 foot tall Good Luck Banners, each decorated by the art students from the Mentor school system and kids from Mentor’s day camp program. Watch Mentor students create BeachFest Banners. Visitors can participate in a number of activities including kite flying, kite making classes, sand castle building, scavenger hunts, kayaking, sailing and paddle boarding. There will also be a boat parade, a variety of art projects, face painting, and the Cleveland Museum of Art’s Parade the Circle giant strolling performers. No need to bring a picnic — an array of food choices will be offered for sale by local food purveyors. A dozen vendors will line the paved path selling one of a kind beach glass jewelry, driftwood art and wreaths, wind chimes, sea shell jars, and beach-themed paintings, mosaic vases, and more. Carl Jara, a Cleveland native and Grand Master and World Champion Sand Sculptor will be on the beach building a sand sculpture, while nonstop beach music entertains. Weather permitting, there will be a fly over and parachute drop by the Ohio Powered Paragliders. Kid-friendly activities will be provided by Mentor Recreation, Ohio Society for the Elevation of Kites (OSEK), Fine Arts Association, Lake Metroparks, Cleveland Museum of Art, Mentor Public Library, Doug Smith and Spirit of America. Calypso Gypsies Steel Drum Band will play from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. followed by WIXY 1260 Band, 1-3 p.m., 7 Mile Isle, 3-5 p.m. and X-ChromaTones, 5-7 p.m. Jesse Webb D will be on west beach during kite flying activities from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Madison concerts in the Park Madison Concerts in the Park take place Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. June, July and August in the Village Park at Route 84 and River Street (Route 528). The concerts are free and held rain or shine. Call Rev. Bill Alvey at 2981977.
Perry Township Park Summer Concert Series
• Wind sprints (stand still while the kites race in the sky) • Mystery Ballet (this is kite flying to music) • Kite decorating and kite making in the Kite Tent (kits available for $3) • Scavenger Hunt on the beach • Sailing instruction and jet ski demonstrations with water rescue team from Lake Metroparks and Mentor Fire Dive Team • Stand up paddleboarding and kayaking • Search for buried treasure East Beach Activities • Cleveland Museum of Art’s Parade the Circle performers stroll the beach with their giant puppets • Amateur sand castle builders will get tips on building a better sand castle from sandcastle instructor, Doug Smith at 11:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. • Watch the progress as World Champion Sand Sculptor Carl Jara creates a sculpture • Conga line, Limbo and Hula Hoop Contests • Variety of kids games with Mentor Recreation, including Giant Parachute, Pool Noodle Obstacle Course, Marble Launch, Carry and Fill Relay, Dig to China Race, Mini Golf, Shell Game and Musical Towels • Flower clown, strolling juggler • Create giant bubbles with the Science Guy • Judging of Amateur Sand Castle Building Contest at 6:30 p.m. • Mentor Fire Water Safety Trailer and Lake County Marine Patrol Boats Kids Art Tent • Mentor Library sand craft projects • Fine Arts Association painted community mural project • Sand craft project and painted lighthouse bookmark with Mentor Public Library • Face painting by Sadie Jane and Tim • Experience artificial snow with the Science Guy This event is presented by the city of Mentor and Headlands Beach State Park with the support from partners: the Ohio Society for the Elevation of Kites, Lake Metroparks, Doug Smith, Mentor Schools’ Art Students, and Spirit of America national safe boating program. West Beach activities include kite flying demonstrations For more information, call (440) 974-5794 or visit with OSEK’s quad and dual line sport kites www.cityofmentor.com.
The Ashtabula Arts Center presents two concerts in July Head for the Ashtabula Arts Center and feel like a Princess (or Prince) for a day at our Saturday concert that will fill your afternoon with royal fun! “A Dream Is A Wish” In Concert will be held Saturday, July 20, at 2 p.m. Each ticket includes a seat for the musical performance and unlimited iced
tea, lemonade, coffee or hot tea, plus a large selection of goodies and treats fit for a princess or prince! Kids can meet their favorite princesses and more at this wonderful concert of favorite princess songs! All tickets are $12. Then, on Wednesday, July 24, you can follow the yellow brick road for the
chance to hear the wonderful music of “The Wizard of Oz,” “The Wiz,” and “Wicked,” in the second performance of the new 2013 concert series, “Defying Gravity” In Concert! The show begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8 and will be sold at the door beginning at 6:30 p.m. For each “Defying Grav-
Ashtabula’s North Park Gazebo at noon on Wednesday, July 17. The Ashtabula show is sponsored by Great Lakes Auto Network. Sponsored by Gazette Publications, Lilly’s Jefferson show will be held at noon in Jefferson’s Village Park on July 18. A staff writer for North Coast Voice Magazine, Lilly writes the recurring Bluesville column, and other articles shedding light on the blues and jazz scene around the area. She is also a talented musician in her own right, singing with the Blues Project of Ashtabula, a twelve-piece blues band, for over a decade. These days she fronts her own swing
band, Cadillac Lilly, and plays honky-tonk piano with the Juke Joint Junkies. Her earliest influences - the great standards, jazz, swing, and country - are still what she enjoys singing the most. She is dedicated to the preservation of traditional American roots music, in all of its forms. Future performers of the Ashtabula series include: Wednesday, July 24 — James Fuller, sponsored by Outdoor Army Navy Store Wednesday, July 31 — Fred Barringer, sponsored by The Ashtabula Star Beacon Wednesday, Aug. 7 — Linda Fundis, sponsored by
Held in Perry Township Park, Perry Park Road Wednesdays in July and August 7 to 9 p.m. Free to public Concessions available for sale. Bring a blanket or chair
Painesville Summer Gazebo Concerts Come for a summer full of music that everyone can enjoy. There is free popcorn and lemonade for everyone. Bring a blanket and/or chairs, a picnic dinner and enjoy. All shows are Wednesdays from 6 to 8 p.m. (except Kids Show Aug. 15) at Veterans Park in downtown Painesville.
Concord Township Concerts Concerts are held at the Town Hall Campus Gazebo located at 7229 Ravenna Rd. at 7 p.m. In the event of rain at 6 p.m., the concert will be cancelled. The Thursday night concerts start at 7 p.m. from mid-June through July. Bring the family, friends and neighbors for a relaxing evening listening to music.
Summer Concerts in the Park Civic Center Amphitheater, Civic Center Park, 8600 Munson Rd., Mentor. Free concerts are held Tuesdays, June 25 to July 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. Wide range of music and family entertainment. Those attending should bring their own blankets or lawn chairs. If it rains, the concert will be moved indoors to the Civic Ice Arena. The concerts are free to the public.
Willoughby Summer Concerts The annual free concerts featuring old favorites and some new, take place on Thursdays at 7 p.m. in Wes Point Park in downtown Willoughby in July and August.
Rustler Ranch, Inc. to hold camps Rustler Ranch, Inc., located at 925 Creek Rd. in Pierpont, will hold summer camps. Registration is required. Call 440577-1881. The camps include: —Boys Adventure Camp: July 18, from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Register by July 15. Grades: 2nd-6th $40. Lunch is included
ity” ticket purchased, you will receive a $2 off coupon for “The Wiz” which will play —Rootin’ Tootin’ Cowgirls Camp from 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. on the Straw Hat Theatre stage on August 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, Register by July 22. Grades: 3rd-7th 11, 15, 16, 17. $40. Lunch is included For more information contact the Ashtabula Arts Location: Rustler Ranch 925 Creek Rd. Pierpont, OH Center at (440) 964-3396. The Ashtabula Arts Center 44082. Closed toed shoes are required to participate! For is funded in part by the Ohio more info, visit www.facebook.com/RustlerRanch.org. Arts Council.
Brown Bag Concert Series features Cathleen Lilly A S H T A B U L A / JEFFERSON The Ashtabula Arts Center ’s Brown Bag Concert Series will continue its annual summer run on July 17 and 18. Brown Bag concerts are held at noon and feature a different performer or musical group each week. Admission is always free. You should provide your own lawn chair or blanket. Feel free to bring your lunch to enjoy during the show. Brown Bag Concerts feature a varied group of artists that include folk, pop, oldies, Broadway tunes and more The second of this year’s featured performers is Cathleen Lilly. Lilly will be performing in downtown
Lake County Concert Series
Wells Fargo Wednesday, Aug 14 — TBA. Future performers of the Jefferson series include: Thursday, July 25 — James Fuller Thursday, Aug. 1 — Fred Barringer Thursday, Aug. 8 — Linda Fundis Thursday, Aug 15 — Emily Kline. All Jefferson series concerts are sponsored by Gazette Publications. For more information contact the Ashtabula Arts Center at (440) 964-3396. The Ashtabula Arts Center is funded in part by the Ohio Arts Council.
Arts and Entertainment
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 8
Party in the Park offers free entertainment BY MARIAN MCMAHON Gazette Newspapers
100 other vendors with exhibits or items for sale. This year, along with 98.5 PAINESVILLE – Folks WNCX, PCIC is partnering who appreciate live music, with 87.7 Cleveland’s Sound food, a place to take the kids which will do some live for free fun, car shows and broadcasts and do some vendors galore should appre- band interviews in the ciate Party in the Park. weeks leading up to PIP. Ohio’s largest free music fesThere will be 30 musical tival is coming up July 19 acts with 25 different bands from 11 a.m. to midnight, and five singer/songwriters. and July 20 and 21 from Some bands returning will noon to midnight. include The Floorwalkers, Once again, the Eric Lindell & The Sunliners Painesville Community Im- (who did not play last year provement Corporation but had come to previous (PCIC) hopes to bring about events), Jenn Cristy and 60,000 people to the area to Oldboy. enjoy the music and other ac“These are musical acts tivities. The people come, not from all over,” Cicconetti only from the area, but also said. “We try to book some from many Ohio counties of Cleveland’s favorites (like) and other states to attend Lords of the Highway, Ramthe festival. bler 454 and Carlos Jones is There should be about 40 our closer for Sunday.” food vendors, who will have There are also some mostly different kinds of bands touring nationally foods for purchase. PCIC and from out of state. specifically seeks not to have He said he tries to include several vendors selling the a variety of music so there is same foods. something for everyone or, as There will be a vendor they say, “some of the best promoting a new energy music you’ve never heard of.” drink and a new milkshake This year the VIP area, vendor this year. which sold out last year, is There will also be about being expanded with more
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tables available. “It’s a whole different way to view the event because, while you’re in with the crowds, you have private seating,” Cicconetti said. Another change this year will be that there will be a Family Fun Zone which will include the Community Stage and Kidzone. Also returning for the children will be Jungle Terry, Sparkles the Clown and Glitter Bug Tatoos, as well as a magician. The PCIC Booth again will have Chinese auctions every day and there will be some other events as well. “Party in the Park is produced and organized by the Painesville Community Improvement Corporation,” Cicconetti said. “We’re a nonprofit organization that’s based in Painesville but the sole purpose is for supporting the surrounding communities and Painesville itself. Party in the Park is one way we give back to the communities and it’s how we fund the grants we give out through our organization and to fund the other events we participate in.”
Music Schedule Friday 11 a.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
Singer/Songwriter Showcase Andy’s Last Band Jenn Cristy Fox Street Allstars Eric Lindell & The Sunliners Brickhouse Blues Band
Saturday Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
Alex Bevan ModQuad Robbing Mary Cats on Holiday Samantha Fitzpatrick Band Winslow The Right Now The Floorwalkers Big Sam’s Funky Nation Mathien
Sunday Noon 1 p.m. 2 p.m. 3 p.m. 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8 p.m. 9 p.m.
New Moon Rising Lords of the Highway Rambler 454 Burning River Ramblers Oldboy Chris Hatton & the Italian Sound Machine The Bullbuckers The Ragbirds Carlos Jones & the P.L.U.S. Band
Kelly Miller Circus comes to Conneaut July 18 BY MARTHA SOROHAN Gazette Newspapers CONNEAUT — Instead of the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria, they are Nina, Viola and Libby. These female elephants are main attractions of the Kelly Miller Circus, bringing two shows to Conneaut’s Lakeview Park Thursday, July 18. Showtimes of the Kelly Miller Circus, celebrating its 75th season, are 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. The pachyderms strut their stuff early in the day. The public is invited to watch them hoist the heavy canvas tent starting at 7:30 a.m. Circus-goers will have
opportunities to ride the elephants before the show and during intermission. This year’s shows include master hula hoop artist Patsy Rosales, who keeps 45 hula hoops going at once; trapeze artist Girard Portugal and the North Starlets; and Lamount the fire-eater. See horses, zebras, tigers, llamas, goats and dogs. With 80 performers and new acts every year, the Oklahoma-based tent circus promises no two shows are alike. Sponsored by Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, the circus is held rain or shine in a tent seating 1,000 people. Tickets are available at Clowns Steve and Ryan keep audiences entertained at the Kelly Miller Circus. the gate.
Multi-Cultural Festival returns July 27-28 BY MELINDA FRANCIS Gazette Newspapers
Robert S. Morrison Foundation
Entertainment Schedule Street Performances All Weekend at Veterans’ Park Kids’ Activities Behind the Stage/Gazebo Area Beer Garden Available
SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2013 Noon-1pm .................. United Eastern Lenape Nation Drum Circle 1-2pm ........................................................................... Parade 2-3pm ..................................................................... Acoustic Revolution 3-3:30pm ................................................... Colleen’s School of Danse 3:30-4:30pm ... Shuvani Dance Studio Belly Dance Performance 4:30-6pm ................................. Hawaiian Wedding/Kuu Fire Dance 6-7pm ................................................... Harbor Playhouse Performers 7-9pm ........................................................................ Light of Day Band
SUNDAY, JULY 28, 2013 Noon-1pm .................. United Eastern Lenape Nation Drum Circle 1-2:30pm .................................................................... Lost Sheep Band 2:30-3:30pm ................................................... Erie Heights Ensemble 3:30-5:30pm ........................................................ Munta Kunta Energy 5:30-6pm .................................................. 50/50 & Prize Giveaways!
ASHTABULA – The third annual Multi-Cultural Festival, sponsored by the Ashtabula Downtown Development Association (ADDA), will be held Saturday, July 27 from noon to 9 p.m. and Sunday, July 28 from noon to 6 p.m. at Lance Corporal
Kevin M. Cornelius Park. During the festival there will be an opportunity to get married or renew vows in a traditional Hawaiian ceremony. There will also be music, dancing, merchandise, food, cultural exhibits, a beer garden, chalk art contest, and many other types of activities and entertainment.
Prior to the beginning of the festival will be a multicutural parade, which will end near the park. Festivalgoers will have the chance to win a door prize by solving a puzzle, using a “passport.” On Friday, July 26, at 7:30 p.m. there will be a concert to kick off the festival by jazz pianist Bill Dobbins at
St. Peter ’s Episcopal Church, which is also part of the St. Peter’s Fine Arts Series. Saturday evening, the headline band will be Light of Day from the Cleveland area. Other music groups include Acoustic Revolution, an acoustic guitar duo; Lost Sheep Band; and the Erie Heights Brass Ensemble.
The happiest music on earth PAINESVILLE - The greatest show never heard or seen comes to the Lake County History Center July 26 and 27. For only the second time in 38 years, magical, mechanical, musical machines will arrive in N.E. Ohio from all over the midwest. These are the music makers of years gone by, at Euclid Beach Park or the Mentor Roller Rink or many other destinations at the turn of the century. Some
are called hurdry-gurdry or calliopes. They all are fascinating to everyone, especially children who stare transfixed at the animated figures or dance around to the music. Guests are welcome to bring chairs and sit and watch the shows at each of the participants' units. For younger visitors, this show is one they have never seen, for older guests, many memories come flooding
back. Visitors are also encouraged to visit the Lake County History Museum on site and view its many galleries and exhibit spaces. Food will be available for sale. Admission is $5 adults, $4 seniors and LCHS members and $3 children 6-12 years. The "band organs" as they are called will be staged around the open lawns of the Lake County History Center,
415 Riverside Dr., Painesville Township. The grounds, museum and parking are handicapped accessible. Call (440) 639-2945 for more information, direction or group rates.
Arts and Entertainment
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 9
Community Events Ashtabula County
Lake County
Through Aug. 11 Conneaut: Summer Concert Series
Cordial Connections
Cool jazz for a hot summer evening Fine Arts Outdoor Coffeehouse
Cool Jazz for a Hot Summer Evening will feature the “Where single seniors meet and mingle.” Need to get out jazz, funk and gospel music of Cats Crew July 13 from 6:30 Summer Concert Series at the Conneaut Arts Center, more now that summer is here? Ready to make some new to 8:30 p.m. Join the Fine 1025 Buffalo St. For seven Sundays, we offer a free evening friends? This senior singles club may be just what is needed. Arts Association unconcert to the public. Concessions are available. Each Sun- Call Gayle for more information, (440) 953-4469. der the summer sky day is a different genre of music, from the stylings of the for java, munchies Beatles, to old time jazz. Bring a blanket, chair, and enjoy July 10 Rock Concert the sunset on the CAC lawn! Mentor’s Rock Roots: Celebrating Home Grown Bands Se- at the outdoor stage ries: Altered Generation at Mentor Public Library Main Li- at the FAA, 38660 Ave., brary Read House lawn Wednesday, July 10 at 6:30 p.m. Con- Mentor July 1-31: Collection of Early Illustrated cert featuring the Altered Generation, a four-piece band, com- Willoughby. The Children’s Books prised of Mentor High School graduates. They will perform event will be held in Visit the Victorian Perambulator Museum & Art Gal- original songs with a Nirvana-alternative sound, as well as the Main Gallery at lery, 26 E. Cedar St., in Jefferson from July 1-31 for an cover songs. Fine Arts if rain. exhibit of Early Illustrated Children’s Books. Admission is free but there is a charge July 11, 12, 13 Rummage Sale July 3-Aug. 28 Saybrook Township: Music In Divine Word Church, 8100 Eagle Rd., Kirtland, Thursday, for refreshments. Call 440-951-7500 or visit The Park Saybrook Township Park July 11, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday, July 12 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. www.fineartsassociation.org for further information. At 5941 Lake Road West, Ashtabula. Dinner available and Saturday, July 13 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Items to be 6:15 pm, music at 7 p.m. A variety of music every Wednes- donated are small household items and clean clothes day evening. only may be brought to lower level of church from July 1 to July 9 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Call Olivia Ockuly with questions at (440) 256-1774 July 13-14 Jefferson: 25th Anniversary CelBY MELINDA FRANCIS Gazette Newspapers ebration
Take a trip back to the 1890s
At the Victorian Perambulator Museum & Art Gallery, July 12 Concert in the Glen Bring lawn chairs and/or blankets to enjoy an evening of 26 E. Cedar St., Jefferson. Featuring new exhibits, free hot dogs and lemonade, ornament signing, music, Chinese music in a natural setting. Lake Metroparks introduces Concerts at the Glen, a series of free concerts held at Penitentiary auction and surprises! $1 off admission both days. Glen Reservation during the summer months; there is no registration for these programs. Concerts are held in the amphiJuly 13-14 Jefferson: Early America “LIVE” theater behind the Nature Center, weather permitting. In the 1890 Reenactment at the Jefferson Depot, Inc., 147 E. event of inclement weather, enjoy the concert in Forest Hall Jefferson St. 1890 reenactment in 19th century villageinside the Nature Center. Snacks and beverages are available Tavern, House, Gen’l Store, School classes, Church, Pharfor purchase. Concerts at the Glen begin at 7 p.m. and last macy, Depot, Post Office. Early skills, make & take crafts, about 90 minutes. A jazz concerts will be held Friday, July 12 pastor on horseback Saturday at 11a.m., fashion show, orwith the Fac-Pac Jazz Ensemble. gan concert, bandwagon,1890 food, entertainment, storyteller.
July 19-21 Harpersfield Township: Beef Roast The Harpersfield Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold its 39th Annual Beef Roast on Friday, July 19, through Sunday, July 21. The beef roast will be held at the fire department’s Community Recreation Center on CorkCold Springs Road, three miles south of Interstate 90, west of State Route 534.
July 20 Ashtabula: Lakeside Football Golf Outing
JEFFERSON – For those that long to step back in time, the historic Jefferson Village Depot will have an 1890 Reenactment Festival Saturday, July 13, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m and Sunday, July 14, from noon to 5 p.m. A $5 donation is requested for everyone over the age of 6. “When you enter the gates it’ll be 1890,” said Jean Dutton, president of the Jefferson Village Depot, Inc. All of the buildings will be open to the public. On Saturday, at 11 a.m. a minister will arrive by horse and will preach a sermon in the church. On Sunday, at 1:30 p.m. a restored replica of The Jonathan Warner Tavern will be rededicated and from 2 to 4 p.m. the Dixieland Band will perform in the 1864 Lenox Cornet Bandwagon. July 13 Ken McNeill Memorial Benefit Additionally reenactors will demonstrate early skills inKenny Benny at The Lake County History Center, 415 Riv- cluding candle making, dying and spinning wool, alpaca, poterside Dr., Painesville Twp. July 13 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. The tery, art, basketry and tussie-mussies. They will tell stories Kenny Benny Event is a day of fun, games, music, food and and give herb garden tours. There will also be games and friends. It is being held in the Barn and on the Lake County contests and an 1890 menu. History Center Grounds. Reservations are not necessary. Come for part of the day or all the day. Website www.lakehistory.org. Contact phone (440) 639-2945
July 13 Cool Jazz for a Hot Summer Evening
To feature the jazz, funk and gospel music of Cats Crew July 13 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Fine Arts Association at The 1st Annual Lakeside Football Golf Outing has been the outdoor stage, 38660 Mentor Ave., Willoughby. The event rescheduled for Saturday, July 20. The 18-hole, four-per- will be held in the Main Gallery at Fine Arts if rain. Admission son scramble is taking place at Maple Ridge Golf Course. is free but there is a charge for refreshments. Call (440) 951Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. Cost is $60 per person 7500 or visit www.finearts association.org for information. and includes door prizes, awards and steak dinner. All proceeds benefit the Lakeside Dragon football program. July 13 and 14 Air Show For more information call Coach Hall at 813-1434. The Gathering of Eagles XVII Air Show at Lost Nation Airport, 38550 Jet Center Place, Willoughby, July 13 and 14 from July 20 Ashtabula: Ashtabula Lighthouse & 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., presented by The United StatesAviationMuseum. Hanger Dance Sunday, July 14, 1 to 3 Preservation Society Annual Fish Fry Fundraiser benefits the Ashtabula Lighthouse Preser- p.m. featuring the music of Eire Heights Brass Ensemble playing music of the 1940s. FMI call (440) 759-4148 or visit vation Society. Held at Lake Shore Park from 2-7 p.m. www.usam.us
July 21 Austinburg: Wharram Family Reunion
The Livingston French Wharram Family Reunion will July 14 Sunrise Run/Walk Sunday, July 14 in Painesville’s Veteran’s Park, 7 a.m. Start be held 1 p.m. July 21 at Cindy Hejduk’s home, 1710 Rt. 45 South, Austinburg. Families should bring their table set- the morning off right with a nice run or walk through the city. tings and a dish to pass. Coffee, cups, hamburgers and hot Both experienced runners/walkers and beginners will enjoy dogs will be furnished. For info, call Winnie Cerbin at 275- the route. Call (440) 392-5912 for more information. 1115.
July 14 Family Picnic July 25 Austinburg: Picnic in the Park Austinburg First United Church of Christ, located at 2870 Rt. 307, Austinburg, will hold a free community/allchurch picnic in the park with food and games for the kids from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Thursday, July 25.
Family Fun Day and Picnic at Wildwood Cultural Center, 7645 Little Mountain Rd., Mentor, July 14, 12 to 4 p.m. Old fashioned fun, games and entertainment. Free historical tours of the manor house. Bring a picnic lunch. Grilling is not permitted. Refreshments available for purchase. Free admission, parking. FMI visit www.cityofmentor.com or call (440) 974-5735.
July 25 Saybrook Township: Community dinner
A free community dinner will be held on Thursday, July July 16 Concert Mentor Summer Concerts in the Park at Civic Center 25, from 5-6 p.m. in the Church Social Hall. Come enjoy a free dinner, dessert and drink, served to you by members Amphitheatre, 8600 Munson Rd., Mentor, July 16, 7 to 9 p.m. of Saybrook United Methodist Church, 7900 S. Depot Rd, The Belairs will perform music from the ’50s. Bring lawn chairs Saybrook (across from St. John School). All are welcome! or blankets. If it rains, concerts will be moved into the Civic Ice Arena. Free admission and parking.
July 26 Ashtabula: Jazz Festival The Ashtabula County Jazz Festival featuring solo pianist Bill Dobbins playing the music of Bill Evans will occur on Friday, July 26, 2013 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church in downtown Ashtabula. Bassist Dave Morgan, saxophonist Ed Michaels, and pianist Dr. Timothy Kalil will also perform at the Reception. Free and open to the public. Concert-goers may gather starting at 6 p.m. in the Parish Hall of the Church prior to the recital for a “Touch of Cajun Cuisine” free of charge with no reservations needed. Sponsored by the Fine Arts Concert Committee of the Church. FMI, phone (440) 992-8100 or visit www.stpetersashtabula.org. Address for GPS/MapQuest: 4901 Main Ave., zip 44004.
See ASHTABULA on page 18
July 17 Rock Concert Mentor’s Rock Roots: Celebrating Home Grown Bands: Brendan Burt Band, Main Library Read House lawn, July 17 at 6:30 p.m. Mentor Public Library is celebrating Mentor’s own, homegrown bands with a performance by The Brendan Burt Band, a six-piece cover band, comprised of Mentor High School graduates. They will perform classic rock songs, as well as, mid-90s alternative rock. The band also performs contemporary favorites.
July 17 and July 31 Toastmasters Western Reserve Toastmasters will meet during the summer at Grand River Cellars Winery, 5750 S. Madison Rd. (Route 528) Madison, July 17 and July 31. Meetings start promptly at 6:45 p.m.
www.LCJDWF.org
PRESENT
LCJDWF 2013 Bike Dice Run Sunday, July 28th Registration starts at 8:00am. First Bike out at 9:30am. Last Bike out at 10:30am.
Start at Any of the Following 5 Locations: QUAKER STEAK QUAKER STEAK QUAKER STEAK 7834 Reynolds Road 6073 Dressler Rd. NW 5935 Canal Road Mentor, Ohio 44060 N. Canton, Ohio 44720 Valley View, Ohio 44107 QUAKER STEAK WR HARLEY DAVIDSON MUST STOP AT 4094 Pearl Road 8567 Tyler Blvd. ALL LOCATIONS Medina, Ohio 44256 Mentor, Ohio 44060
Ends at Mentor’s Quaker Steak & Lube Mentor’s start location is Western Reserve Harley Davidson RULES: There will be five stations along the predetermined route. Each stop will contain a place to throw 2 dice. The object of the game is to either get the highest or lowest total number to win the top prizes. Top prize will be given out for each. In the event of a tie, there will be a tie-breaker where each player will be given 2 dice and either the higher or lower number will win the tie-breaker depending on what category ties. Highest total wins $150. Lowest total wins $100. Second highest and lowest will earn $25 gift cards. $25.00 Per Rider • $20.00 Per Passenger Includes a buffet, bike games, and a band at Mentor from 5:00-9:00pm
Walk The Lot Into Miles Of Support
Madison Walk Someone We Love Needs A Cure With Lake County Juvenile Diabetes Walk Family
Sun., August 4th • 9am - 5pm Help get sponsors with each mile Person with the highest amount raised will win a 3-month membership to Snap Fitness in Madison All walk money raised will go towards Diabetes Education
Snap Fitness Madison 6581 North Ridge Road (Rt. 20), Madison, Ohio 44057
www.snapfitness.com/madisonoh Proudly supported by Gazette Newspapers
Arts and Entertainment
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 10
Lake Metroparks presents Ice Cream weekends Cooking with Susan how to separate the cream from the milk. Make homemade ice cream the old fashioned way with a hand cranked machine. If it’s dry and sunny, learn how they KIRTLAND - Lake make the hay that feeds the Metroparks is serving up cow that makes the milk two helpings of fun at that gives the cream Farmpark during Ice Cream that is frozen into Weekends. July is National ice cream. The highlight Ice Cream Month. Enjoy some old fashioned fun at a of Ice Cream is weekend-long ice cream so- Weekends cial and learn about and where guests taste the planet’s most tasty may enjoy an ice treat—ice cream. Hours are cream social and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 13, 14, build their own 20 and 21. Sound like fun? ice cream sundae Then come to Lake with Pierre’s brand Metroparks Farmpark for a ice cream and topreal cool time during Ice pings compliments of Cream Weekends.Two hun- Smuckers. Sundaes are dred years ago, when Dolly $1 each with proceeds goMadison first served ice ing to support Lake cream at the White House Metroparks Farmpark eduInaugural Ball in 1812, it cation programs. Discover how ice cream was a rare and exotic dessert. Today, more than 90 comes from farm to shelf percent of American house- hands-on in the Factory of holds purchase ice cream, Frozen Fun. Explore the with each person eating an milking station and play average of 21 quarts a year. dairy-related games and It was a sensation then, and learn which ingredients are its popularity has grown used to make ice cream and mix them together. Go to the steadily ever since. It takes 12 pounds of milk Flavor Station to add flato make just one gallon of ice vors. Mix the ingredients tocream. Discover where the gether at the Mixing Station. milk that is used to make ice Release the mixed ingredicream comes from during Ice ents into ice cream containCream Weekends. Visitors ers. Keep the ice cream from can milk a cow and learn melting in a temperature
controlled freezer. Gather ice cream containers and load them into the ice cream truck. The Factory of Frozen Fun opens July 13 and is open daily through Labor Day; included in the regular Farmpark admission. Admission to Ice Cream Weekends is $6 for ages 12 to 59; $5 for ages 60 and over; $4 for ages 2 to 11; children younger than 2 are free. Farmpark members receive free admission. For more information about Farmpark and Ice Cream Weekends, v i s i t lakemetroparks.com or call (440) 256-2122 or 800-366-FARM (3276). Lake Metroparks Farmpark is located at 8800 Euclid Chardon Rd. in Kirtland. Take I-90 to the Rt. 306 exit. Head south on Route 306 five miles to Euclid Chardon Road (Route 6); turn left on Route 6, and head east one mile. Entrance to Farmpark is on the right.
Ashtabula Township trustees to present Concerts in Peleg Sweet Park
Chambers host golf outings
July 13 and 14 and July 20 and 21 • 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ASHTABULA TOWNSHIP - The Ashtabula Township trustees will once again be presenting the Concerts in Peleg Sweet Park this summer on the corner of State Road and U.S. Route 20. The concerts will begin on Tuesday, June 25, 2013 and be held through Aug. 13, 2013, which will total eight events. There will be a short bench dedication ceremony in memory of PFC Michael J. Metcalf during the July 2, 2013 concert and the board would like to invite all those wishing to share in this special event. All the concerts will begin promptly at 7 p.m. In the event of poor weather the
Sprinkles of information On July 9, 1984, by an act of Congress, President Ronald Reagan proclaimed July to be National Ice Cream Month. Not only did President Reagan love ice
cream, millions of Americans do too! According to NASDAQ President Connie Tipton, ice cream “generates more than $21 billion in annual sales and provides jobs for thousands of people.” Ice cream used to be an expensive treat reserved for society’s elite because the ice to freeze ice cream was carved from frozen rivers and ponds and held in ice houses. The process of freezing ice cream was very labor intensive. Nineteenth century technology fostered the invention of the handcranked ice cream maker by Nancy Johnson. The invention of refrigeration by Carl von Linde paved the way for reasonably priced ice cream for everyone to enjoy. The origins of ice cream are not clear. Although the Romans relished flavored ices, the Chinese are credited with being the first to create a frozen treat that was more like sorbet. They actually discovered the process of adding salt to ice water to lower its temperature enough to freeze liquids. The idea of a frozen treat traveled to the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century and Western traders brought it to Europe. There, cream was substituted for ice to create the ice cream we have grown to love.
MENTOR – The Mentor Chamber of Commerce 47th Annual Golf Outing is Friday, July 19. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. at St. Denis Golf Course, Chardon. For more information or questions contact Chris Weber at (440) 255-1616 or Cweber@mentorchamber.org.
By Susan Masirovits By choosing the right options, this week’s recipes can become three gluten-free main dish salads. They’re suitable for a quick dinner that barely heats up the kitchen or to pack for work. I’m not a fan of raw cauliflower. If you don’t mind the taste and texture, omit the blanching called for in the BLT Salad.
BLT SALAD 5 cups cauliflower broken into small florets 12 slices bacon 2 Roma tomatoes, cored, seeded & chopped 6 cups romaine lettuce, chopped One-half cup mayonnaise One-half cup low-fat sour cream One-third cup chopped fresh chives Salt & freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 cup croutons (optional) Add the cauliflower to boiling water & blanch for 2 minutes. drain the cauliflower well & spread on a rimmed baking pan to cool quickly. Fry the bacon until browned & crisp. Drain on paper towels. In a large bowl, whisk together the mayonnaise, sour cream, chives, salt & pepper. Add the cauliflower, bacon, tomatoes & lettuce. Toss to coat. Served chilled or at room temperature. If desired, top with crouton before serving. Serves 4.
TUNA SALAD 1 6-ounce jar marinated artichokes, chopped & one-quarter cup liquid reserved 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 2 tablespoons dried Italian seasoning 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 teaspoons lemon zest 1 teaspoon honey Salt & freshly ground black pepper to taste 1 12-ounce can tuna fish, drained 1 15-ounce can garbanzo beans, rinsed & drained 1 cup cucumber, seeded & diced One-half cup thinly sliced red onion One-half cup thinly sliced celery One-quarter cup diced red bell pepper In a large bowl, whisk together the artichoke liquid, oil, Italian seasoning, lemon juice & zest, honey, salt & pepper. Add the remaining ingredients & toss to coat. Serve chilled or at room temperature. Serves 4.
GREEK SALAD
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 4 teaspoons honey 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard 1 teaspoon lemon zest Salt & freshly ground black pepper to taste 2 cups cooked brown rice or whole wheat orzo 2 cups shredded, cooked chicken PAINESVILLE – The 2013 Painesville Area Chamber One & one-half cups cucumber, seeded & diced of Commerce Golf Outing is Aug. 8 at 10:30 a.m. at Quail 1 cup Roma tomatoes, cored, seeded & chopped Hollow Country Club.The chamber can arrange a foursome One-quarter cup thinly sliced red onion for single golfers. Golfers at all levels are welcome. It’s more One-quarter cup Kalamata olives, pitted & chopped about coming out and meeting new contacts, making new One-quarter cup crumbled feta cheese friends and just enjoying a day outdoors on the golf 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh mint course.Register Online atwww.painesvilleohchamber.org. In a large bowl, whisk together the lemon juice, honey, oil, mustard, zest, salt & pepper. Add the rice, chicken, Schedule cucumber, tomatoes, onion & olives. Toss to coat. Served July 16 - Sherry Cornell MADISON – The Madison Perry Area Chamber of Com- chilled or at room temperature. Top with feta before servJuly 23 - Erie Brass Enmerce golf outing is Sept. 9 at Erie Shoes Golf Course, Lake ing. Serves 4. semble Road East in Madison. July 30 - Blues Project Four person scramble includes golf, cart, breakfast, Join us at the Jefferson Farmer’s Market for the finest James Fuller lunch and range time before golf. Contests include skill of local produce and maple products. We’re there on SaturAug. 6 - John Ruman Trio prizes, giveaways, raffles and super raffle. day mornings from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the parking lot of St. Aug. 13 - Elvis (SponRegister online www.MPACC.org. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 32 E. Jefferson St. sored by J.D. Pizza) program will be inside at the East Side Presbyterian Church across from the Gazebo. Refreshments will be available and restrooms will be provided by the church. No chairs will be furnished, so please bring your own chairs if desired. Ashtabula Township officials look forward to another fun-filled concert season and hope to see you there.
Obituaries
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 11
Barbara M. Waldo
Mike A. Szalai
Arthur F. Simmen
April 7, 1944 - July 4, 2013
Nov. 24, 1931 - June 30, 2013
Oct. 14, 1938 - July 5, 2013
Barbara M. Waldo, age 69 of Conneaut, died Thursday, July 4 at her home. Barbara was born on April 7, 1944 in Willowick, the daughter of Daniel and Thelma (Porter) Boss. She lived in Conneaut most of her life. Barbara worked at Goodwill Industries in Ashtabula and enjoyed shopping and walking to downtown Conneaut just about every day she was able to. She also loved country music, especially Hank Williams and was an avid bingo player. Barbara was preceded in death by her parents; several brothers and sisters. She is survived by her husband, William J. Waldo of
Conneaut, whom she married November 8, 2006; sons, William Jr., Ray & Aubrey both of Conneaut, Ernest of Painesville, Milton of Conneaut, Ricky & Alana of N.C, Dennis & Cheryl of Sheffield; two daughters, Penny Bixler of North Kingsville, Traci & Herbert Giddings of Ashtabula; a brother, Johnny Boss of Painesville; sisters, Norma Russell of Mentor and Linda Reister of S.C; several grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday, July 8, at the Raisian Family Funeral Home, 581 Harbor St, Conneaut. Burial followed at Glenwood Cemetery, Conneaut.
Rev. Philip Young May 27, 1922 – June 28, 2013 Reverend Philip Percy Young, age 91, passed away June 28. He was born in Kirtland, May 27, 1922 to Percy and Katherine Young and grew up in Kirtland and Thompson. He married his childhood sweetheart, Peggy Sanborn in 1947 and remained together for 56 years. He founded Mentor Baptist Church and also served at Mentor Plains Methodist Church and later in life as a lay minister for Community of the Holy Spirit in Eastlake. Philip was a chaplain in the US Navy in World War II and also was one of the top Navy’s gymnasts. Just prior to his death he had completed writing a book, ‘The Gospel of Christ According to Paul’, with his wife and nephew John Isley. He received a bachelors degree from
Case Western Reserve University and a Master of Divinity from Drew University. He is survived by his wife, Peggy Young; brother, Samuel Young of TN; sons, Philip (Pam) of AZ, Timothy of Mentor on the Lake and Don (Judy) of Roaming Shores; five grandchildren, Tammi Young, Amanda Young, Jessi (Ray) Vulinec, Daniel Vanatta and Don M. Vanatta; nine great grandchildren and his caregiver, Deanna. He was preceded in death by his mother and father; brother, Frank Young; and sisters, Maryellen Carnes and Virginia Williams. Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home handled arrangements. Contributions may be made to Hospice of the Western Reserve, 17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 44110-2602.
Ray E. Blankenship June 23, 1951 - July 5, 2013 Ray E. Blankenship, age 62, of Conneaut, died unexpectedly Friday, July 5, of a probable coronary. He was born June 23, 1951, in Texarkana, TX, and was the son of John and Doris (Walston) Blankenship. A Conneaut resident since 2000, Ray had been a security guard and owned a craft shop with his wife in Andover, and had also been involved with the Job Corps. He attended Edgewood Alliance Church. Ray received the Carnegie Medal for Heroism, recognition by the United States Coast Guard, and Veterans of Foreign
Wars for Heroic Acts in saving the life of Jessica L. O’Connell on July 2, 1987. Survivors include his wife Alice L. (Keller) of Conneaut whom he married July 13, 1977; his son Brian (Sharah) Blankenship of Rochester, NY; two sisters Linda and Gale both of Texarkana, TX; and a brother John Blankenship of Plano, TX. He was preceded in death by his parents. A memorial service will be held at a later date at Edgewood Alliance Church, and will be announced by the Marcy Funeral Home and Cremation Center, 208 Liberty St., Conneaut, OH.
Myrtle J. Forbes-Rocco Sept. 17, 1915 - June 25, 2013 Myrtle J. Forbes- Rocco, age 97, passed away peacefully, June 25, at the Ashtabula County Nursing Home. Born in Andover, on September 17, 1915, the daughter of the late Clark and Mae (Irons) Mullen. She graduated from Rowe High School, and later married James Forbes. Myrtle lived in Albion, PA for many years where she was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. At the church, she served as chairman of the flower committee, and worked as the head cook for the day care center. She was also a member of the Order of the Easter Star Chapter 22, and the women of the Moose. Myrtle also worked as head cook at Camp Sherwin in Lake City, PA. She was involved in girl scouting, and was an avid bowler and golfer, playing in many leagues in Albion,
PA, and Conneaut, OH. She is survived by her loving children, Connie (Bill) Cooper of Monroe Twp., and William (Charlene) Forbes, of Steamboat Springs, CO.; her grandchildren, Heather (Mark) Kubasak, Spenzer (Charlie) Forbes, and David (Stacy) Forbes; and seven great-grandchildren, Attie, Lainy, Annika, Jack, Emma, and Katie Forbes, and Chase Kubasak. Myrtle was preceded in death by her parents; her husbands, James Forbes and John Rocco; and granddaughter, Anna Kay Forbes. At her request there will be no calling hours observed. Private services will be held at the convenience of the family. THOMPSON-SMITHNESBITT FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICES , 345 Main St., Conneaut, is handling arrangements.
Mike A. Szalai, age 81, of Hildom Rd, Monroe Twp., passed away peacefully on Sunday, June 30 at St. Joseph Hospital, Warren. He was born in Butler, PA on November 24, 1931, to Martin and Elizabeth (Nyakas) Szalai. Mike was employed with the Ford Motor Company as a metal pattern maker and supervisor of the pattern shop for 29 years retiring in 1985. He enjoyed hunting and bowling; spending many years traveling to many ABC bowling tournaments, as well as Brother’s bowling tournaments. Mike played baseball with his brothers for the Monroe Athletic Club. Mr. Szalai enjoyed traveling with his wife, Bernice and was an avid Cleveland Indians and Brown’s fan. Mike is survived by his loving wife of 64 years, Bernice (Georgia) Szalai; sons, Michael S. Szalai, of, Burbank, OH, Paul M.
(Lori) Szalai, of Monroe Twp, Timothy W. Szalai of Monroe Twp., Dale R. (Kimberly) Szalai, of Dorset; brother, Daniel (Mary) Szalai; sisters, Liz Passmore and Cheryl Sharp; grandchildren, Timothy and Joseph Szalai, Tracie and Kristina Szalai and Rose Szalai; six great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson; and many extended family. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, John, Steve and Martin Szalai; and sisters, Peggy Smith, Sophie Tiche and Suzie Tiche. Funeral services were held, Wednesday, July 3 at the THOMPSON-SMITH-NESBITT FUNERAL HOME, 345 MAIN ST., CONNEAUT, with Rev. Tim Kraus, of Conneaut Church of Christ, officiating. Burial followed at Greenlawn Memory Gardens. Online condolences and obituary available at www.thompson smithnesbitt.com.
Larry J. Thompson July 21, 1965 - July 5, 2013 Larry Thompson, age 47, of North Kingsville passed away in his home on July 5, following an eight month courageous fight with cancer. He was born July 21, 1965 in Ashtabula, the son of James and Frances (Zimmerman) Thompson. An avid sportsman Larry was well known for his passion for wood, a tall oak tree or a fallen maple, which he used to heat his home and to hold year around bonfires each Friday night. On any nice weekend he could be seen working in the yard followed by at least one devoted dog, unless of course there was a NASCAR race. Larry was very involved with his children’s activates at Edgewood Senior High School, the Kingsville Little League, and 4-H. He spent 20 years with his work family at CSP of Ohio with the last few years spent as a tow motor operator doing outside utility. He is remembered by family and friends for a unique sense of humor, a quick smile, and the sense of calm he brought to any situation. He also enjoyed traveling for vacations and NASCAR races. Larry is survived by Michelle, his loving wife of 20 years, children, Kacie 21, Morgan 19 and
Dustin 17, parents Jim and Fran Thompson of Jefferson, siblings, Don (Theresa) Thompson of Glendale, Arizona, Scott (Dee) Thompson of Jefferson, and Gary (Diane) Thompson of Ocala, Florida, sister-in-law, Debbie Wentworth, brotherin-law, Mark Wentworth, brother-in-law, Andy Bean, father-in-law, David Bean, mother-in-law, Carol (Wayne) Jewell; nieces and nephews, Phil Wentworth, Courtney Wentworth, Lauren Thompson, Chris Thompson, Brandon Thompson, Emilee Thompson and Hannah Thompson and countless other family and friends. Funeral service was Tuesday, July 9 at the Ashtabula Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors, 526 West Prospect Rd. Ashtabula with Rev. April Osborne, Chaplain of Tridia Hospice officiating. Memorial contributions can be made to CSP Pressing for Cure Relay for Life Team or to the North Kingsville Woodlands and Wetland LLC. Guest book and obituary at fleming-billman.com.
A r t h u r F r e d e r i c k Simmen, age 74, of Walnut Blvd., passed away Friday, July 5 at Ashtabula County Medical Center. He was born October 14, 1938 in Pittsburgh, PA, the son of Arthur John and Eleanor (Murphy) Simmen and had been an Ashtabula resident since 1950. A veteran of the U.S. Navy, he provided six years of peacetime service before being honorably discharged. Prior to his retirement in 1999 as a quality control manager, he worked 40 years for SCM Chemicals. His family and faith were the most important things to him in life. A long time member of St. Joseph Church (Our Lady of Peace Parish), he went to daily mass for many years and volunteered with the St. Vincent DePaul Society, the Food Pantry, the Fish Fry, as a collection counter, a lay distributor taking communion to the homebound, a marriage preparation consultant, and sponsor for Catechumens. He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus. Art enjoyed going to the movies with his wife and friends, canoeing, and loved to dance. An animal lover, he always made sure family vacations and camping trips were taken at scenic places. He was also a passionate sports fan and faithful follower of the Cleveland Browns and Indians. His survivors include his wife of nearly 32 years, Sharon (Lombardo), whom he married
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Dec. 24, 1948 - July 5, 2013 William Keith Smith, age 64, of West Prospect Road passed away Friday, July 5 at the Ashtabula County Medical Center with his family by his side. He was born December 24, 1948 in Indianapolis, IN, the son of William R. and Harriett Jean (Peats) Smith and had been an Ashtabula resident most of his life. Prior to a medical retirement, he worked as a fusion operator for Perfection Corp A true “motorhead”, he loved classic cars, motorcycles, and drag racing. He participated for years in the Demolition Derby at the Ashtabula and Lake County Fairs and was so proud of his 1999 Chrysler Sebring Convertible. A member of the Army Navy Union and former member of the Ashtabula Eagles, he also enjoyed old country music and being with his family. His survivors include his wife
October 30, 1981; four children, Lisa (John) Feaster of Conneaut, Michael Simmen of Richfield, Lisa (Laura Allred) Edmonds, and M a t t h e w (Celeste) Simmen of Pegram, TN; six grandchildren, Nicole, Justin, Philip, Tessa, Johnny, and Gianna; three greatgrandchildren, Maya, Landon, and Kellen; one brother and one sister, Richard Simmen and Flora Simmen, both of Ashtabula; and his nephews and niece, Fred Simmen, Derek Simmen, and Stacey Stone. He was preceded in death by his parents. A visitation was held Monday, July 8, with a Memorial Mass to follow at St. Joseph Church, Our Lady of Peace Parish, 3312 Lake Avenue, Ashtabula. Fr. Ernesto Rodriguez presided. Full military honors by American Legion Dewey Howlett Post #103 followed the service. A special thank you to Hospice of the Western Reserve and his aide Rochelle for the kind and compassionate care shown to Art and his family and to Fr. Rodriguez for his continued support and friendship. Contributions may be made to the Animal Protective League, 5970 Green Road, Ashtabula, OH or Hospice of the Western Reserve, 1166 Lake Avenue, Ashtabula, OH 44004. ZABACK-WILLIAMSDUCRO FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATION SERVICE, 500 West Prospect Road, Ashtabula is in charge of arrangements.
of 40 years, Delores (Gear), whom he married March 24, 1973; children, William Lee Smith of AZ, Cathy West of Ashtabula, and Ronald (Sherry) Herron of Montrose, WV; three grandsons, Tylor, Isaac, and Zachary; four brothers, John (Lori), James, Joseph, and Jeff (Linda) Smith, all of Ashtabula; four sisters, Bessie (Craig) Neuman of Geneva, Jessie Smith of Ashtabula, Mary (Larry) Verdi of Palmetto, FL, and Janice (Ray) Henton of Ashtabula; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents. A service was held on Monday, July 8 at the ZABACK-WILLIAMS-DUCRO FUNERAL HOME, 500 West Prospect Road, Ashtabula. Rev. Kenneth Roberts, Pastor of Pentecostal Church of God, officiated. Burial is in Greenlawn Memory Gardens, N. Kingsville.
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2. Drone 3. Surrendered 4. Concealed marksman 5. Very bright 6. Bestower 7. Squander 9. Point of convergence 14. Night bird 15. Winter sport 17. Bind 18. Astern 20. Messenger 21. Wash 22. Arched gallery 23. Destined 24. Grant 25. Tavern 27. Mark
Obituaries
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 12
Peggy Colleen Mallory
Anthony Robert Koeth, Jr.
William Donald
Jan. 19, 1959 – June 28, 2013
March 19, 1991 - June 30, 2013
March 22, 1920 – April 1, 2013
P e g g y C o l l e e n Mallory, age 54, of Geneva, passed away June 28 surrounded by her family. She was born Jan. 19, 1959 in Conneaut, to Rogene (Hill) and Theron Dolan. She married Gary Mallory on July 27, 1980 in Andover. Peggy, a 1977 graduate of Pymatuning Valley High School was a true artist who loved art, painting, sewing and gardening. She was employed as an assistant manager at Mike’s Farm Market for 14 years, and most recently employed as a nail tech at New Lengths Nail Salon. She is survived by, husband, Gary Mallory of Geneva; children, Stephenie (Rick) Carlsoof Ashtabula, Suzie Mallory of Geneva, Daniel Mallory of IL, Sarah (Simon) Yeaman of CA, Katie (Jeff) Evans of MD; grandchildren, Abby, Matt, Andrew,
Caitlyn, Caroline, A l l i s o n , Madaleine and James; sisters, Diana (Dick) Jackson of Geneva and W a n d a Voelker of Andover. She was preceded in death by her parents. The Behm Family Funeral Home handled arrangements. Contributions may be made to Hospice of the Western Reserve, 17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 44110-2602.
Eric J. Massena
April 28, 1955 – July 5, 2013 Mihalik, Martin Mihalik; sister, Milissa Mihalik; and many, many friends. He was preceded in death by his parents. The Behm Family Funeral Home handled arrangements. Final resting place will be at Madison Memorial Cemetery.
R. Bruce Remely Sept. 18, 1948 – July 6, 2013 R. Bruce Remely, age 64, passed away July 6 at the University Hospital in Cleveland. Born Sept. 18, 1948 in Louisville, KY, he had lived in Painesville before moving to Thompson 30 years ago. Mr. Remely was a construction engineer for many years prior to his retirement. He was also an Eagle Scout who gave many years of volunteer service to The Boy Scouts of America. Survivors are his wife, Celene Remely of Thompson; children, Mindy (Mark) Prosek of Thompson, Jay (Melanie) Remely of Painesville, and Aaron (Valentina) Remely of
Strongsville; grandchildren, Mark Prosek II, Madelynne Prosek and Shawn Remely; brothers, Dan (Susan) Remely of PA and Mark ( M a r g i e ) Remely of TX; his sons, Philip and Stephen Remely their families and other loving family members. He is preceded in death by his daughter, Rebecca Lynne Remely; and his parents, Robert and Marie Remely. Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home handled arrangements. Private family inurnment will take place at Evergreen Cemetery, Painesville at a later date.
Elaine Wright Feb. 18, 1933 - July 2, 2013 Elaine A. ‘Nona” Wright, age 80, of Geneva, passed away at her home July 2. She was born Feb. 18, 1933 in Geneva, to John and Mary F. (D’ A t t i l i o ) Mazzatenta. She was married July 5, 1952 in Geneva to Dewane R. Wright. She is survived by husband, Dewane; children, Deborrah Clark, Tammara (John) Haeseler
nal grandmother, M a r g a r e t Annette Nagle; paternal grandmother, Laura J. Koeth; niece, Zaphnia Annette Nagle. He is also survived by many other relatives and friends. Anthony was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather, Hillard L. Koeth, Jr. A memorial visitation was held on Friday, July 5 at Ducro Funeral Home, 4524 Elm Avenue, Ashtabula. In lieu of flowers contributions can be made to Ducro Funeral Home, 4524 Elm Ave., Ashtabula, OH 44004. DUCRO FUNERAL SERVICES AND CREMATORY, 4524 ELM AVENUE, ASHTABULA, is in charge of arrangements.
June 10, 1967 - July 5, 2013
Anthony Mihalik Anthony “Tony” Mihalik, age 58, of Madison, passed away July 5 at University Hospitals of Cleveland. He was born April 28, 1955 in Cleveland to Catherine Riedel and Anthony John Mihalik. Tony worked for Cavalier Gulling and Wilson Food Terminal for over 35 years as a salesman, driver and dock worker. He was the owner of Crete Diamond Seal/Moss-Off. He is survived by sons, Shawn Anthony Mihalik, Ryan John Mihalik; and their mother, Lynn Wirfel; grandson, Ryan James Mihalik and his mother, Stephanie Bezoski; brothers, David Mihalik, Tom (Liz) Mihalik, Mark (Debbie) Mihalik, Paul (Tris)
Anthony Robert Koeth, Jr., age 22, of Ashtabula, died unexpectedly Sunday, June 30. He was born March 19, 1991 in Ashtabula the son of Lu Anne Nagle and Anthony Robert Koeth, Sr., and had been a lifelong resident of the Ashtabula area. Anthony was a graduate of Lakeside High School through the Ashtabula County Joint Vocational School. When he was younger he belonged to the Boy Scouts of America and while in high school he was enrolled in the Skills USA Program and was very successful. He is survived by his loving mother, Lu Anne Nagle; father, Anthony Robert Koeth, Sr.; sister, Crystal Koeth; brothers, Brandon Koeth and Nathan Marioth; mater-
and John Wright all of Geneva; five grandchildren, Vickie Russell, John Haeseler, Don Clark, John Wright, Andy Wright and six great grandchildren; sister, Josephine Sanzotta of Saybrook. She was preceded in death by granddaughter, Beth Haeseler and her parents. Walker Funeral Home handled arrangements. Burial is in Evergreen Cemetery.
Eric John Massena, age 46, of Jefferson Avenue, passed away Friday, July 5, at his home after losing his battle with cancer. He was born June 10, 1967 in Ashtabula, the son of John and Shirley ( H o o d ) Massena and had been a lifelong area resident. He worked 24 years for JD’s Pizza before his declining health forced his retirement. He formed a wonderful bond between his employer and the customers at JD’s over the years and they made a deep impact on his life. Eric loved fishing, playing Frisbee, and his dogs, Storm and Phoenix. He also loved his family dearly and listening to his favorite band, Journey. His survivors include his girlfriend of the past 10 years, Julie McCabe (Forever Yours, Faithfully); two sons, Johnathon Clarence “JC” (wife April) Massena and Tate Evens; one
grandchild on the way; two s i s t e r s , Melodie (Robe r t ) Robertson of Hawaii and Tina (Timothy) Mason of Ashtabula; two brothers, Matthew (Cheryl) Massena of New Mexico and Scott Massena of Geneva; and numerous nieces and nephews who adored him, many who knew him as “Uncle E.E.”. He was preceded in death by his parents and his sister-in-law, Carmel Massena. Calling hours were held on Sunday, July 7, with a service at the DUCRO FUNERAL SERVICES AND CREMATORY, 4524 Elm Avenue, Ashtabula. Friends and family were asked to wear purple in honor and memory of Eric and his favorite color. Rev. Michael Legg, Pastor of Ashtabula First Church of the Nazarene, officiated. Contributions may be made to the family.
William Donald, age 93 of Rome, passed away April 1 at Erie VA Hospital in PA. He was born March 22, 1920 in Millersburg, Ohio to Lewis G. and Enola Donald. He worked in maintenance for Ricerca in Concord. He and his brother had the Donald Brothers Painting Co. in California retiring in 1962. He served in the U.S. Army for 16 years during World War II and the Korean Conflict.
Survived by daughter, Diana Ledoux of MA; grandson, Edward Ledoux of MA; sisters, Elnora Maxwell of CA. He was preceded in death by his wife, Audrey; daughter, Morgan Montgomery Donald; parents; brothers, Lewis Donald, Jr. and Thomas Donald; sister, Marilyn Cormack. Arrangements entrusted to Walker Funeral Home, Geneva.
Christopher Jay “Ketch” Ketchum May 3, 1965 - July 1, 2013 Christopher Jay “Ketch” Ketchum , age 48, of Saybrook Twp. died Monday, July 1 in Ashtabula. He was born May 3, 1965 in Ashtabula, and has been a lifetime area resident. He was a 1983 graduate of Edgewood High School and served in the United States Navy from 1984 to 1988. Chris was employed with the City of Ashtabula in the Sanitation Department. He is a member of American Legion Post #103; the East Ashtabula Club and the VFW Post #943 of Ashtabula. He enjoyed camping, boating, feeding the animals; spending time with his family and friends; he especially enjoyed playing with Connor and being “Papa Ketch” with Connor. Surviving him are his mother, Libby (Maurice) Fryer of Ashtabula; his father, Milton Jay (Mary Ann) Ketchum III of Ashtabula; a brother, Scott Ketchum of Ashtabula; two sisters, Kimberly (Jimmy) Graycar of Willowick and Katie (Joe) Malasky of North Kingsville; a step-brother, Joshua Fryer of Los Angeles, California; his better half, Darlene Costilow and her son, Cory Weyer of Roaming Shores; a grandson, Connor
Weyer; his grandparents, Gaylord and Christine J. Fryer of Perry; he loved being a Uncle to Nina, Cameron, Joshua, Alex and Bobby and also survived by his godson, Kyle Cevera and several Aunts and Uncles. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, Milton Jay and Dorothy Ketchum,Jr. and his maternal grandparents, Stanley and Mary Elizabeth “Granny” Wolfe. A memorial service was held on Saturday, July 6 at the Ashtabula Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors, 526 West Prospect Rd. Ashtabula with Pastor Jim Ekensten officiating with American Legion Post #103 conducting military rites and a celebration of his life was at the American Legion –Dewey Howlett Post# 103, 1804 West 19th St. Ashtabula. Memorial contributions can be made to American LegionDewey Howlett Post# 103. Guest book and obituary at flemingbillman.com.
Hoyt Eugene Adams Sept. 15, 1927 - June 28, 2013
Colene Moore Dec. 19, 1936 - July 4, 2013 C o l e n e Moore, age 76, of Conneaut Lake, PA, died Thursday, July 4, at Rolling Fields in Conneautville, PA. She was born December 19, 1936, in Stumptown, WV, a daughter of Christopher C. and Florence ( B a l l ) McCumber. Formerly of Andover, Mrs. Moore had lived in Conneaut Lake for the past 35 years. She was employed by Meadville Medical Center for over 13 years. Mrs. Moore was a life member of the VFW Auxiliary in Linesville; and a life member of the American Legion Auxiliary in Meadville. She enjoyed crocheting, playing Bingo, and gardening. Mrs. Moore married Karl Richard Moore on April 5, 1958; and he preceded her in death on Oct. 13, 2012. Also preceding her are her parents; and one sister, Wanda Consla. She is survived by a daughter, Susan (Glenn) Geyer of Arcadia, FL, son, Chris Thurber of Conroe, TX, son, Karl R. “Rick” (Anita) Thurber of Meadville, PA,
son, Richard (Laura) Moore o f Conneautville, PA, daughter, R o b i n (Chester) Crawford of Conneaut Lake, PA, son, Randall (Shannon) Moore of Meadville, PA; numerous grandchildren and great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren; and one sister, Virginia Smith of Corry, PA. Private services will be held for the family. Burial of cremated remains will take place in Maple Grove Cemetery, Andover. The family suggests memorial contributions to Rolling Fields, 9108 St. Hwy 198 , Conneautville, PA 16406. Baumgardner Funeral & Cremation Service, 134 Prospect St., Andover, handled arrangements with an online guestbook at www. baumgardnerfuneralhomes.com.
Hoyt Eugene Adams, age 85, formerly of Conneaut, died Friday, June 28, at his home in Oneonta, AL. He was born September 15, 1927, in Etowah County, AL, and was the son of Aldie Eugene and Laura Ethel (Hill) Adams. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army and was retired from Conneaut Die Casting. Survivors include three sons, Roger Eugene Adams of Madison, Jeffrey Alan (Diana) Adams of Conneaut, and Steve Bryan Adams of Straight Mountain, AL; six grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a sister Barbara Morton; three brothers, Billie (Doris) Adams of Conneaut, Jimmy (Judy) Adams of Michigan, and Lynn (Linda) Adams of Mississippi; as well as nieces, nephews, and more distant relatives. He was preceded in death by
his parents; his first wife Ruby (Nix) Adams; his second wife Jean (Gilley) Adams; a sister Geraldine Smith; and a brother Marvin Amos Adams. Funeral services were held Oneonta, AL, on July 2, 2013. Graveside services were Saturday, July 6, in Glenwood Cemetery, Conneaut, with Pastor Carson Robson of the Conneaut Church of God officiating. The Marcy Funeral Home and Cremation Center, 208 Liberty St., Conneaut, has charge of local arrangements. Sign the guestbook at www.marcyfuneralhome.com.
Charles R. Voyticky Aug. 6, 1955 - June 28, 2013 Charles R. “Chuck” Voyticky, age 57, passed away June 28 at his residence. Born Aug. 6, 1955 in Euclid, he was a lifelong Mentor resident. Mr. Voyticky was an assistant supervisor of facilities at the Cleveland Clinic for 20 years. Survivors are his siblings, Ken (Maureen) Voyticky of Painesville Twp., and Diane Voyticky of Mentor; nieces,
Kristen Voyticky, Kimberly (Sean) McNally and Kathryn (Joseph) Panzarella; and great nieces and nephews Isabel, Vincent, Estelle, Michaela and Jackson; and his loyal companions, Delilah and PJ. He is preceded in death by his parents, Charles J. and Christine Voyticky. Arrangements entrusted to the Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home, Mentor.
Obituaries
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 13
Winifred ”Una” Bartko
Michael Timothy “Tim” Cunningham
Dennis L. Hughes
Oct. 25, 1921 - June 30, 2013
Nov. 17, 1944 - June 29, 2013
June 5, 1941 - June 28, 2013
Winifred “Una” Bartko, age 91, died Sunday, June 30 at her residence. She was born on October 25, 1921 in Hubbard, OH, the daughter of James R and Mary (DeVaney) Sullivan. Winifred was proud of her Irish heritage; so much so that she chose to be called by her Gaelic name, Una; which means “blessed peace.” This described her to perfection. She worked as a telephone operator for American Airlines, in Washington DC before her marriage to Michael R. Bartko on October 17, 1957, and moved to Ashtabula. She and Michael worked side-by-side for forty years in his Lake Shore News Agency which delivered out of town newspapers to much of Northeastern Ohio and parts of Pennsylvania. Una was an active member of St. Joseph Church, and a devout Catholic. She also belonged to the Ashtabula Garden Club, the Dandelions (the spouses of the Lions Club members) and several bowling leagues. She was often asked to create arrangements for special occasions, and never said no. She and Michael loved to travel all over the world. Una had a natural talent for design and her home reflected her skills. Una will be remembered for her caring ways, her grace and dignity, the deep love and affection she had for her family and friends, and her steadfast abiding faith. She is survived by her step daughter Shirlee Bartko Koons and husband, Ronald, of Mission Viejo, CA: four grandsons (and their wives), Marcus (Summer Turner) Stern, Cambridge MA, David (Nancy Fox) Koons, West
Covina, CA, David (Kathleen DeVaney) Stern, Berkley CA, Geoffrey (Jennifer) BransfordKoons, San Marcos, CA; one great grandchild, Liam BransfordKoons; her sister, Patricia Hoad of Oceanside, CA; and many loving nieces and nephews. She also leaves her friend and caregiver, Joanna Phelps, whom she loved as a daughter, and the Gary Case family, trusted friends and neighbors for over 40 years. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Michael, her step daughter, Beverly Bartko Stern; her siblings, Neil Sullivan, Ellen Powell, and Mary Veron Enfield; and her parents. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. on Saturday, July 13 at Our Lady of Peace Parish, St. Joseph Worship Site, 3312 Lake Avenue, Ashtabula; Rev.’s Raymond Thomas and Philip Miller concelebrating. Interment will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Ashtabula. Calling hours will be observed from 6:30 until 8:30 p.m., Friday, July 12 with the Rosary being said at 8:15 p.m. at the Zaback-Williams-Ducro Funeral Home, 500 West Prospect Road, Ashtabula, OH 44004. If desired, contributions in Una’s name may be made to The Hospice of the Western Reserve, 17876 St. Clair, Cleveland, OH 44110, or St. Joseph Worship Site, Our Lady of Peace Parish, 3312 Lake Avenue, Ashtabula, OH 44004-3277. ZABACK-WILLIAMSDUCRO FUNERAL HOME, 500 West Prospect Avenue, Ashtabula, is in charge of arrangements.
Phyllis Howie Feb 9, 1926 – July 5, 2013 Phyllis Howie, age 87, passed away July 5 at her home in Concord Twp. The daughter of Arthur and Alma (Timmer) Kline was born Feb. 9, 1926 in Painesville. Phyllis retired in 1991 as a clerk for the Lake County Human Services Department in Painesville. Phyllis Graduated from Harvey High School, class of 1946 and attended the Cleveland School of Art. She is survived by husband, William R. Howie; daughters,Marcia Snyder of SC; Barbara (Richard) Hettler of AZ; Tricia (Rick) Pangonis of
Willowick; grandchildren, Sam Canfield, Madeline Canfield, and Kelly Bhatia; great grandchildren, Riley and Julian Bhatia. She was preceded in death by sonin-laws, Richard J. Snyder and Kevin Canfield; her parents; brother, Arthur Kline; sisters, Mildred Hill and Ruth Miller. Spear-Mulqueeny Funeral Home handled arrangements. Interment will be in Riverside Cemetery in Painesville. Contributions may be made to the Hospice of the Western Reserve, 5786 Heisley Rd., Mentor, OH 44060.
Greta E. Boudinot Dec. 1, 1931 – June 19, 2013 Greta E. Boudinot, age 81, passed away June 19 at her daughter’s residence. Born Dec. 1, 1931 in Fairport Harbor she had lived there before moving to Mentor 64 years ago. Survivors are her children, Leslye Vereshack of Mentor, Shirley (Danny) Stallings of Mansfield, Carolyn (Michael) Minadeo of South Euclid and Robert Boudinot of Mentor; six grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; and her “adopted daughter” and caregiver Katy Silverman.
Preceding her in death are her husband, Lester and her son, Wayne. Private family services and burial took place at the Mentor Cemetery in Mentor. Contributions may be made in Mrs. Boudinot’s memory to the Hospice of the Western Reserve, 17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, OH 441102602 or Faith Lutheran Church, 8125 Mentor Ave., Mentor, OH 44060. Arrangements entrusted to the Brunner Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home, Mentor.
Michael Timothy “Tim” Cunningham, age 68, of Conneaut, died Saturday, June 29, at the Ashtabula County Medical Center in Ashtabula, following a lengthy illness. He was born November 17, 1944, in Conneaut and was the son of Edward L. Cunningham and the late Helen M. ( S t a c k ) Cunningham. A lifelong Conneaut resident, Tim was a graduate of Rowe High School and received his Bachelor’s degree in English from Kent State University. He was employed in 1970 as a teacher and retired in 1996 as case manager with the Ashtabula County Board of M.R.D.D. He was a member of St. Mary/St. Frances Cabrini Church, the American Legion Cowle Post #151, and the Moose Lodge. He was an avid reader and enjoyed writing and predicting the weather. He enjoyed his family, especially his sons and spending Sunday evenings with his Dad. Survivors include his wife Denise (Davis) Cunningham whom he married November 28, 1981; two sons, Richard (Gayle) Cunningham of Willoughby, and Michael (Brittany Davis)
Cunningham of Conneaut; his inlaws, Lucinda ( W i l l ) Henderson, Kenneth (Lisa) Davis, and Mary (Art) Williams; aunts and uncles Rev. Robert (Gloria) Leonard, Bill (Janet) Greer, and Hannah Williams; nieces and nephews; special friends Lucy Row, Joanne Arcaro, and Carol Tryon; and his dog Angel. He was preceded in death by his mother, and his sister Barbara Hein. A memorial service was held on Sunday, July 7, at the Marcy Funeral Home and Cremation Center, 208 Liberty St., Conneaut, with Tim’s uncle, Rev. Robert Leonard, officiating. In lieu of flowers, the family strongly suggests that contributions be made to the Michael Timothy Cunningham Memorial Fund at any First Merit Bank for a scholarship fund. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. Sign the guestbook at www.marcyfuneralhome.com.
Howard James Cogswell, Sr. June 30, 1934 - June 28, 2013 H o w a r d James Cogswell, Sr., age 78, passed away Friday June 28. One of eight sons born to Frank and Martha Bell (Fultz) Cogswell he was born in Moorhead, Kentucky on June 30, 1934. Howard was a proud veteran of the United States Army; he served two years before being honorably discharged in 1957. Howard was a retired lumberjack. He was at home in the woods, acquiring a knowledge and love of God’s bounty that can only be appreciated by a life’s work. He treated the forests with great care....never harvesting a tree before it’s time; never taking more than what was needed...and by example, teaching pride of stewardship by leaving the smallest footprint on this earth. Among his fondest pastimes, was the time he spent fishing with his grandson, Josh. Together, they talked of big and small things, all in the quietness of nature’s grace. He was modest man in expression but generous of heart and laughter. Of his greatest gifts, it was imparting the love of music to his children, and especially his son, Howard Jr. that will be best remembered, most treasured. They loved to sing and play the guitar together. He was a loyal and devoted friend; always ready to lend a hand where it was needed. A good provider, he worked hard to care for his family, all the while showing them the satisfaction in hard work and the feeling of accomplishment for a job well done. Howard was a humble man, rarely giving advice unless asked. He showed his love by example; patience, and fairness in all things. Above all, he showed them love. Howard is survived by his children, Richard Cogswell of Austin, Texas, Elizabeth (Mark) Hammonds, of Alto, Michigan, Howard James Cogswell, Jr., of Ashtabula, Jinny (Reed) Hunter
of Missoula, Montana, and B a b b e t t e (Wayne) Muhle of Cedar Park, Texas; twelve loving grandchildren; and three great grandchildren; the mother of his children, Betty Jean Mlasko of Texas; and his brother, Tony Cogswell. Mea Stewart and Dorothy (Dottie) Cogswell, are among many the loving nieces and nephews. Howard was preceded in death by his loving and devoted wife, Rosemary “Toots”(Bartone) Cogswell; his son, Michael Cogswell; his brothers, Coleman (Coney) Cogswell, Troy Cogswell, Everett Cogswell, Eugene Cogswell, Elwood Cogswell, Estell Cogswell; and his parents, Frank and Martha Bell Cogswell. Howard’s wishes were to be cremated and that no calling hours will be observed. A memorial service honoring and celebrating Howard’s life will be announced at a later date. His ashes shall be returned to the earth that brought him so much peace. If desired, contributions in Howards name may be made to the Stroke Association, 9707 East Easter Lane, Suite B, Centennial, Co, 80112. Ducro Funeral Services and Crematory, 4524 Elm Avenue, Ashtabula, is in charge of arrangements.
D e n n i s Leroy Hughes, age 72, Saybrook Twp., went to meet our Lord and Savior on Friday, June 28. Dennis was born on June 5, 1941 in Baltimore, MD, the son of Kenneth S. & Josephine (Jurio) Hughes. He married Millicent Ann Alex on July 28, 1962. His first child, Kym Elizabeth was born on May 29, 1965 and his son, David Lloyd was born on September 26, 1966. He worked 38 years for the Social Security Administration, starting October 8, 1961 as a file clerk in Woodlawn, MD and retiring December 31, 1999 as District Manager of the Ashtabula District Office. In the 38 years he worked in Maryland, Michigan, Ohio & Illinois, returning to Ohio where he retired and lived the rest of his life. He was a 30 year member of St. John Lutheran Church in Geneva where he served in various positions. He was a Sunday school teacher, Sunday School Superintendent, Chairman of Evangelism, Elder, Chairman of the Elders and Stephen Ministry Leader. He was always willing to share the faith that he held and lived-that our salvation and eternal life with God in heaven were paid for by Jesus on the cross. Following his massive heart attack and cardiac arrest n August 25, 2011, he felt God allowed him “more time” to accomplish a task. Since the Bible tells us that faith is a gift from God and the strengthening and maintaining it is through the Word of God, Dennis felt compelled to tell others that they needed to be in church regularly to hear the Word that will maintain their faith. Dennis is survived by Millicent, his wife of 50 years, daughter; Kym (Bill) Tome, son; David (Lorie) Hughes and four grandchildren; Bryce Tome, Alixandra Hughes, Dillon Hughes
Christine Baird Oct. 30, 1959 – June 29, 2013 Christine K. “Chrissy” Baird, age 53, a lifetime resident of Lake County, passed away June 29 at TriPoint Medical Center. She was born Oct. 30, 1959 in Cleveland. Mrs. Baird had worked as a technician for Centers for Dialysis Care in Mentor for 15 years. Survivors include her sister, Shelly (Mark) Morrison of Concord Twp.; niece, Kristen (Corey)
Sarosy of Chardon; nephew, Jimmy (Jessica Koshiol) Morrison of Concord Twp. and great nephews, Mason and Colton. She was preceded in death by her mother, Jean Marinch; and father, James Wilson. B r u n n e r Sanden Deitrick Funeral Home handled arrangements. Inurnment will be in Wickliffe Cemetery.
Gazette Newspapers All obituaries or changes to obituaries must be sent from the funeral home to:
P.O. Box 166 • Jefferson, OH 44047 1-800-860-2775 • Fax: 576-2778
• E-mail gazette@gazettenews.com
175 S. Broadway Geneva, OH
466-4324
& Gage Tome and a brother, Donald (Joan) Hughes of BelAir, MD. He was preceded in death by his parents and his first grandchild, Austin Elliot Tome in 2010 at the age of 14 after a three and a half year battle with cancer. Funeral services were held Sunday, July 7 at St. John’s Lutheran Church, 811 S. Broadway, Geneva with Pastor Jonathan Schroeder of the church officiating. Private burial was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery on Monday, July 8. In lieu of flowers the family requests contributions in memory of Dennis be sent to Lakeview Federal Credit Union, in care of Douglas Braun, P.O. Box 2609, Ashtabula, OH 440052609, where an account has been set up for his grandchildren’s Christian education. Checks may be payable to Lakeview Federal Credit Union. The Geneva Home of Fleming & Billman Funeral Directors, 323 S. Broadway, Geneva is handling arrangements. Guest book and obituary at fleming-billman.com. We, the family, wish to thank all who have been praying form Dennis, with thanks also to his doctors, their staffs, nurses and health care workers at the Ashtabula Co. Medical Center, the Ashtabula Clinic, the Cleveland Clinic & the DaVita Dialysis Center. A special thank you to Dr. Harlan S. Waid, Jr., who saved Dennis’s life when he went into cardiac arrest in 2011; Dr. James Cho, Dr. Orlando D’Silva, Dr. Ashok Kondru & Dr. Carlos Romero-Marrero for their expert and compassionate care.
26 River St. Madison, OH
BEHM F A M I LY F U N E R A L H O M E S
428-4401
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 14
Exhibit B PUBLIC NOTICE In the Common Pleas Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio, Case No. 2013 CV 00180, Holiday Camplands Association, Inc., Plaintiff v. Daniel Campbell, et al., Defendants. Each of you listed below have been named as a defendant in this action, your last known residence address is as stated below, and your current residence address is unknown: Daniel Campbell, 409 Spencer Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15227 Unknown Spouse of Daniel Campbell, 409 Spencer Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA 15227 YOU SHALL TAKE NOTICE that on March 7, 2013, Holiday Camplands Association, Inc., an Ohio nonprofit corporation (“Plaintiff”), filed a complaint in the Ashtabula County Common Pleas Court, being Case No. 2013 CV 00180, against Daniel Campbell and Unknown Spouse of Daniel Campbell. The complaint alleges that the sum of $2,590.00 , is owed upon an account (“the account”) by Daniel Campbell (“Defendant”) to Plaintiff as membership dues and assessments, a copy of which account is attached to the Complaint; that Defendants defaulted in the payment on the account, and Plaintiff is Jointly or Severally owed by Defendants the unpaid balance of $2,800.00, together with interest thereon at 3% per annum from the date of judgment until payment in full, being $.23 per diem; and that on or about January 25, 2013, pursuant to Section 5312 of the Ohio Revised Code, Plaintiff recorded the Affidavit for Dues Lien; and that on or about September 26, 1995, an instrument was executed and delivered to Defendant, which instrument was filed for record on October 11, 1995, at 10:49 AM, in the Ashtabula County Recorder’s Office, and was subsequently recorded in Volume 084 at Page 7039 of the Ashtabula County General Index Records, which instrument conveyed to Defendants the following described real property (“the premises”): Situated in the Township of Andover, County of Ashtabula, and State of Ohio: Being Lot Number 2008, Plat Number 10 in Holiday Camplands Subdivision, a plat of which is recorded in Volume 12 at Page 75 of the Ashtabula County Records of Plats. Said premises are subject to restrictions as recorded in Volume 19 at Page 239 of the Ashtabula County Records of Miscellaneous Papers. The premises are located at Lot Number 2008, on Layton of the Holiday Camplands Subdivision, Andover Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, being Permanent Parcel Number 01-71020-019-00. The complaint further alleges that after the premises transferred to Defendant, Defendant joined the membership of Plaintiff, and incurred the obligation for dues and assessments described above; and that, by virtue of the Warranty Deed to the premises from the developer, Holiday Camplands, Inc., said obligation constitutes a covenant running with the land described above. The complaint further alleges that said lien for unpaid dues and assessments therefore constitutes a valid and subsisting lien against the premises, after the lien of the Ashtabula County Treasurer for real estate taxes; and that Plaintiff has performed all of the conditions precedent required to be performed by Plaintiff, and is entitled to have the lien foreclosed, the equity of redemption of all defendants forever cut off and barred, the premises sold, and the proceeds therefrom applied in payment of the claims of Plaintiff, and that the remaining defendants named in said action may have or claim an interest in the premises. The complaint demands judgment upon the account for the sum of $2,800.00, together with interest thereon at 3% per annum from the date of judgment until payment in full, being $.23 per diem, Jointly or Severally against Defendants; that the lien of Plaintiff for unpaid dues and assessments be found to constitute a
premises, will be sold at public Auction to the highest bidders:
Public Notices Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. valid and subsisting lien against the premises for said amounts owed after the lien of the Ashtabula County Treasurer for real estate taxes; for foreclosure of said lien; that the equity of redemption of all defendants named above in the premises be forever cut off and barred; that all defendants named above be required to set up their interests in the premises or be barred; for a marshalling of the liens against the premises; that the premises be sold according to law and the orders of the court; that upon the sale of the premises, the proceeds, therefrom be paid to Plaintiff to satisfy the amount of the account owed to Plaintiff, together with the costs of this action; that the title to the premises be quieted in the purchaser at sale upon foreclosure; and for such other and further relief to which Plaintiff may be entitled in equity or at law. YOU SHALL TAKE NOTICE that any answer to said complaint must be filed within 28 days after the last Publication of this Public Notice, which will be completed on August 7, 2013. If you fail to answer or otherwise respond as permitted in the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated, judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This Public Notice is issued and published pursuant to Rule 4.4 of the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure. David L. McCombs, No. 0025317 100 Public Square P.O. Box 217 Andover, OH 44003 (440) 293-6346 Attorney for Plaintiff GN 6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26, 7/3, 7/10 PUBLIC NOTICE In the Common Pleas Court, Ashtabula County, in Case No. 2013CV468, being The Andover Bank v. Unknown Heirs, Devisees, and Next of Kin of Gladys Blank-enship, et al.: TO: THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, AND NEXT OF KIN OF GLADYS BLANKENSHIP, ADDRESSES UNKNOWN YOU SHALL TAKE NOTICE that you have been named as defendants in this action and the attorney for Plaintiff, The Andover Bank, does not know your names and current residence addresses. On 17 June 2013 a complaint was filed in this action alleging that the death of Gladys Blankenship, a.k.a. Gladys M. Blankenship, a.k.a. Gladys Mae Blankenship (“Decedent”), constitutes a default on a promissory note and the default entitles The Andover Bank to foreclose a mortgage given to secure payment of the note. The complete legal description for the property being foreclosed upon may be obtained from the Ashtabula County Auditor; the property is located at 2780 Sentinel Road, Cherry Valley Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, Permanent Parcel Number 09-027-00-010-00. It is alleged that you may have a claim or interest in the action by virtue of being an heir, devisee, or next of kin of Decedent. The complaint demands judgment for the sum of $82,371.87, together with interest thereon and other charges and costs, against Decedent’s estate; for foreclosure of the mortgage; that all parties named in the action be required to set up their interests in the property or be forever barred; that the property be sold at a sheriff’s sale; and that upon the sale of the property, the sale proceeds be paid to the proper parties in the proper priority. YOU ARE REQUIRED by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure to answer said complaint within 28 days after the last publication of this notice, which will be completed on August 7, 2013. If you fail to answer by said deadline, a default judg-
ment will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. This public notice is issued and published pursuant to ORC §2703.141. Richard B. Kotila The Andover Bank PO Box 1300 Andover, OH 44003-1300 440/293-7256, Ext. 345 Attorney for Plaintiff, The Andover Bank GN 6/26, 7/3, 7/10 EXHIBIT “1” FORM NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE COMMON PLEAS COURT, ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO Notice of foreclosure of liens for delinquent land taxes, by action in rem by County Treasurer of Ashtabula County, Ohio. Public notice is hereby given that on the 6th day of May, 2013, the County Treasurer of Ashtabula County, Ohio filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties and interest against certain real property situated in such county, as described in the complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the Court a Judgment foreclosing the tax lien against such real estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the tax liens on it. Such action is brought against the real property only and no personal judgment shall be entered in it. However, if pursuant to the action, the property is sold for an amount that is less than the amount of delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against it, the Court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgment against the owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the Court may enter the deficiency judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of the corporation’s stock. The permanent parcel number of each parcel included in such action; the full street address of the parcel, if available; a description of the parcel as set forth in the associated delinquent land tax certificate or master list of delinquent tracts; a statement of the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; the name and address of the last known owner of the parcel as they appear on the general tax list; and the names and addresses of each lien holder and other person with an interest in the parcel identified in a statutorily required title search relating to the parcel; all as more fully set forth in the complaint are as follows: a. Permanent Parcel Number(s): #1 40-029-00-016-00 b. Last known record owner(s) of the parcels: #1 THOMAS G. WOLFGANG c. Address(es) of the parcel(s): #1 600 STANHOPE KELLOGGSVILLE RD. PIERPONT TWP., OH d. Persons or entities with a potential interest in the parcel(s): THOMAS G. WOLFGANG 600 STANHOPE KELLOGGS-VILLE ROAD DORSET OH 44032 SHIRLEY J. WOLFGANG 600 STANHOPE KELLOGGS-VILLE ROAD DORSET OH 44032 GENERAL CREDIT CO. OF OHIO INC. c/o CREDIT YES INC LUIGI DILALLA STATUTORY AGENT 9481 RAVENNA ROAD TWINSBURG OH 44087 E. Taxes, interest, penalties, and assessments due: $4,367.28 “The complete legal description of parcel(s) so described herein can be obtained in the office of the Ashtabula County Clerk of Courts Ashtabula County Court
house, 25 W. Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047 listed under case number 13-CV-378.” Any person owning or claiming any right, title or interest in or lien upon, any parcel of real property above listed may file an answer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned or claimed and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Court, and a copy of the answer shall be served on the Prosecuting Attorney, on or before the 7th day of August 2013. (This date must be 28 days after the date of final publication of this notice). If no answer is filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclosure will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any parcel as to which a foreclosure is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs incurred in the foreclosure proceeding, which are due and unpaid. At any time prior to the filing of any entry of confirmation of sale, any owner, lien holder, or other person with an interest in a parcel listed in the complaint may redeem the parcel by tendering to the County Treasurer, at the office of the Ashtabula County Prosecuting Attorney, the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel, together with all costs incurred in the proceeding instituted against the parcel under Ohio Revised Code, Section 5721.18. Upon the filing of any entry of confirmation of sale, subject to all existing oil, gas and mineral leases, there shall be no further equity or redemption. After the filing of any such entry, any person claiming any right, title or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any such right, title, or interest in, lien upon, and any equity of redemption in such parcel. IN THE EVENT THAT SUCH PARCEL IS OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE PLAINTIFF, ALL PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOCATING AND IDENTIFING SAME PARCEL. ALL SALES ARE FINAL AND PLAINTIFF GIVES NO WARRANTY EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED AS TO THE CONDITION OF THE PARCEL OR ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. PLAINTIFF WILL ENFORCE ALL SUCCESSFUL BIDS. IF THE PROPERTY IS SUBJECT TO RECOUPMENT, ANY AMOUNTS DUE FROM SAID RECOUPMENT, IF ANY, WILL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BUYER. Said notice shall be published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks. ROBERT L. HERMAN (0059617) Assistant Prosecutor Attorney for the Plaintiff 25 West Jefferson Street Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092 (440) 576-3734 TAMI PENTEK CLERK OF COURTS 25 West Jefferson Street Jefferson, OH 44047-1092 (440) 576-3639 GN 6/26, 7/3, 7/10 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO.: 2013 CV 00128 THE HONORABLE JUDGE RONALD W. VETTEL THE MIDDLEFIELD BANKING COMPANY Plaintiff vs. GEORGE D. RITENOUR, et al. Defendants LEGAL NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF OPEN-END MORTGAGE Defendant, George D. Ritenour,
whose last known address is 1645 East Windsor Road, Orwell, Ohio 44076; Defendant, Gary G. Ritenour, whose last known address is 1645 East Windsor Road, Orwell, Ohio 44076; and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, spouses and assigns and the unknown guardians of minor and/or incompetent heirs of the aforesaid Defendants, all of whose residences are unknown and cannot be ascertained by reasonable diligence, will take notice that on the 14th day of February, 2013, The Middlefield Banking Company filed its Complaint on the docket of the Court of Common Pleas for Ashtabula County, Ohio, Case No. 2013 CV 00128, and the object and demand for relief of the Complaint is to foreclose a certain open-end mortgage dated April 21, 2004 and recorded on April 26, 2004 upon the following described parcel of real property more commonly known as 1645 East Windsor Road, Orwell, Ohio 44076 (PPN 10-005-00-00301) and being more particularly described in the Office of the Recorder of Ashtabula County, Ohio in Official Records Volume 90 commencing at Page 9478; Volume 206 commencing at Page 1583; and at Volume 301 commencing at Page 1050. The above-named Defendants are required to answer within twenty-eight (28) days after last publication, which shall be published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks, or the aforesaid Defendants might be denied a hearing in this case. Respectfully submitted by: GINGO PALUMBO LAW GROUP LLC Michael J. Palumbo (0081718) Anthony J. Gingo (0085669) Park Center Plaza I 6100 Oak Tree Boulevard Suite 200 Independence, Ohio 44131-6914 Telephone: (216) 643-2960 Facsimile: (888) 827-0855 E-Mails: michael@gplawllc.com anthony@gplawllc.com Counsel for The Middlefield Banking Company GN 7/3, 7/10, 7/17 Ashtabula County Common Pleas Court Ashtabula County, Ohio CASE NO: 2013 DR 204 Judge Alfred W. Mackey Legal Notice Notice in Suit for Divorce: Trista Cruz Plaintiff vs. Vicente Cruz-Rivera Defendant Vicente Cruz-Rivera Vicente Cruz-Rivera, whose last known address is 555 Liberty Street, Painesville, OH 44077, whose residences are unknown and cannot by reasonable diligence be ascertained, will take notice that on June 7, 2013, Trista Cruz filed a Complaint seeking divorce in the Ashtabula County Common Pleas Court, Ashtabula County, Ohio in Case No 2013 DR 204. The above named defendant is required to answer within twentyeight (28) days after last publication, which shall be published once a week for six consecutive weeks, or they might be denied a hearing in this case. Jane Timonere TIMONERE LAW OFFICES Attorney for Plaintiff 4 Lawyers Row Jefferson, OH 44047 (440) 576-8406 GN 7/3, 7/10, 7/17, 7/24, 7/31, 8/7 NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND FORECLOSURE SALE LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on July 29, 2013 @ 10:00 a.m. Local time, all real and personal property at or used in connection with the following described
Situated in the Township of Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula, and State of Ohio And being part of Lot Number Eighteen (18) in said Township, and bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at an iron pin in the Westerly line of a proposed Fifty (50) foot road, North 7 degrees 53' West, 318.19 feet from the Northerly line of lands conveyed by Ward Holden to William E. Fischer; thence running South 87 degrees 15' West, 103.71 feet to an iron pin in the Easterly line of lands of Western Reserve Properties, Inc; thence North Western Reserve Properties, Inc., Northeasterly Corner; thence North 87 degrees 15' East 103 feet to an iron pin in the Westerly line of said proposed Fifth (50) foot Road; thence South 7 degrees 53' East along the Westerly line of said road 100.06 feet to the place of beginning and containing 0.298 of an acre of land. Being the same premises conveyed to Andrew F. Tussy and Helen B. Tussy by Warranty Deed Dated July 19, 1954 and recorded in Volume 508, page 304, Ashtabula County Records of Deeds. Commonly known as 6411 Forest Drive, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004 Permanent Parcel Number: 04-025-30-036-00 The sale will be held in the Lobby of the Ashtabula County Courthouse, 25 West Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047 The Secretary of Housing & Urban Development will bid its total indebtedness which is $133,293.17 Kriss D. Felty HUD Foreclosure Commissioner 1500 West Third Street, Suite 400 Cleveland, OH 44113 (216) 588-1500 GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2013. CASE NUMBER: 2009CV1151 THE ANDOVER BANK Plaintiff vs KENNETH T. HUNT, KIMBERLY J HUNT, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER ACA DAWN M CRAGON Defendants BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of Andover, County of Ashtabula and State of Ohio: PARCEL I: And known as being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in the Stillman Allotment No. 1, as shown by the recorded plat of said Allotment in Volume 9, Page 63 of the Records of Plat, in the Office of the County Recorder of Ashtabula County (Ohio), be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. PARCEL II: Being Sublot No. 3 in the Stillman Allotment No. 1 as recorded in Volume 9 of Plats, Page 63 of Ashtabula County Records. PARCEL III: Tract No. One: Being Lot No. 11 in Stillman Allotment No. 1 as shown by the Records of said Allotment in Volume 9 at Page 63 of Records of Plats in the Office of the Recorder of Ashtabula County, Ohio. Tract No Two: Being Lot No. 12 in Stillman Allotment No. 1 as shown by the Records of said Allotment in Volume 9 at Page 63
■ See LEGALS on Page 15
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 15
■ Continued From Page 14 of Records of Plats in the Office of the Recorder of Ashtabula County, Ohio. Prior Deed Reference: Volume 97 at page 776 of the Ashtabula County General Index Records Permanent Parcel Number: 01028-00-073-00, 01-028-00-07400, and 01-028-00-075-00 The property is located at 6749 Fenkell Road, Andover Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio. The Andover Bank v. Kenneth T. Hunt, et al., Ashtabula County Common Pleas Case No. 2009CV1151 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $78,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. RICHARD B. KOTILA 440-293-7256 x345 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2013. CASE NUMBER: 2012CV809 HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION Plaintiff vs MARY LOU VANASKEY, GEORGE C VANASKEY, OLD REPUBLIC FAC Defendants BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the City of Conneaut, County of Ashtabula, in the State of Ohio: And known as being a part of Original Lot 8, Township 14 of the First Range in the Connecticut Western Reserve and is better known and described as Lot 21 in B.F. Kennedy’s Plat of a part of the Fenton farm, having a frontage of 52.07 feet; a depth of 150.25 feet on the west line of 164.50 feet on the east line and has a rear line of 50 feet and being situated on the south side of the North Ridge Road, be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. Property Address: 365 East Main Street Conneaut, OH 44030 Parcel No: 12-329-00-114-00 Prior Deed Reference: Vol. 91, Page 4315 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $69,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. TYLER G SHANK 513-241-3100 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2013. CASE NUMBER: 2012CV471 WELLS FARGO BANK NA Plaintiff
JANUARY TERM 2013.
Public Notices Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. vs SUZANNE J GUSTAFSON, SUZANNE J GUSTAFSON US SPS, STATE OF OHIO ESTATE TAX DIVISION, THE ILLUMINATING COMPANY, THE HUNTINGTON BANK, STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION, KATHLEEN A BRADLER, UNK HEIRS DEVISEES LEGATEES EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS SPOUSES AND ASSIGNS AND THE UNK GUARDIANS OF MINOR AND/OR INCOMPETENT HEIRS Defendants
LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2013.
BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Lands of Kathleen A. Bradler, as Recorded in Microfiche 335-1300:
Situated in the County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio, described as follows, to-wit:
Situated in Lot 9, Ashtabula Township, R3, T13, Connecticut Western Reserve, Ashtabula County, Ohio: Beginning at a 5/8" capped “Crabbs 7245” iron pin found in the South line of Schenley Avenue, 60 feet wide, at the Northeast corner of Michael P. Defazio (117-4356), said point being South 71 degrees 55 minutes 41 seconds east, 519.83 feet and South 18 degrees 04 minutes 19 seconds west, 30.00 feet from the centerline of Edgemere Avenue. Course 1: Thence South 71 degrees 55 minutes 41 seconds East along the South line of Schenley Avenue, 80.02 feet to a 5/8" iron pin in concrete found at the Northwest corner of Rebecca L. Deforest (273-992); Course 2: Thence South 18 degrees 04 minutes 19 seconds West along the West line of Deforest, 152.78 feet to a 1/2" iron pin in concrete found in the North line of the Ashtabula Township Park Commission (337-470); Course 3: Thence North 82 degrees 00 minutes 17 seconds West along the North line of said Park Commission, 81.27 feet to a 5/8" iron pin found in the East line of Defazio; Course 4: Thence North 18 degrees 04 minutes 19 seconds East along the East line of Defazio, 167.00 feet to the place of beginning and containing 0.294 Acres. Bearings are to an assumed Meridian and indicate angles only. As per survey by Jerry Slay, Ohio Surveyor Number 5298 dated October 20, 2006. Intent is to Update PPN 03-01500-014-00 No Pins were set for this Survey Property Address: 3429 Schenley Avenue Ashtabula, OH 44004 Parcel No: 030150001400 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 431 Page 2142 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $60,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. MARIA DIVITA 513-241-3100 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24
CASE NUMBER: 2012CV678 M & T BANK Plaintiff vs ANDREANA ROYLE, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF ANDREANA ROYLE, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER Defendants
All that certain lands situate in Lot 1, Section 1, Township of Saybrook, City of Ashtabula, Township Number 13 North, Range IV West, in the Connecticut Western Reserve Survey, County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio. A resurvey of the lands to HSBC Bank, as recorded in Deed Volume 447, Page 1771 in the Office of the County recorder, further described. Beginning at a 5/8" iron bar found to mark a point in the West line of Thayer Avenue (60 feet wide) at the Southeast corner of lands to G.B. Hoskins, et al, as recorded in Deed Volume 177, Page 2051, said point being located from a 3/ 4" axle found to mark the right of way intersection of the West Line of Thayer Avenue with the South line of Walnut Avenue (60 feet wide) South 01 degree-35'-30" West with the West line of Thayer Avenue, a distance of 281.13 feet to the point and place of beginning. Thence: the following (4) Courses and distances: South 01 degree35'-30" West, with the West line of Thayer Avenue, a distance of 50.00 feet, to a 5/8" iron bar found to mark a point in the West line of Thayer Avenue, at the Northeast corner of lands to W.A. & A.M. Suhar, as recorded in Deed Volume 678, Page 1006.
East.
CASE NUMBER: 2012CV876
All iron pins set are 5/8" x 30" Rebar with Cap “Crabbs 7245”.
JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff vs JEFFREY J DIONEFF, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF JEFFREY J DIONEFF, ROBIN L DIONEFF, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF ROBIN L DIONEFF, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER Defendants
Parcel 500032000200
Number(s):
Property Address: 411 Thayer Avenue Ashtabula, OH 44004 Deed Reference Number: dated February 17, 2009, filed February 27, 2009, recorded In Official Records Volume 449, Page 1653. Recorder’s Office, Ashtabula County, Ohio Case Number: 2012 CV 00678 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $39,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. SHERRIE MIKHAIL MIDAY 614-222-4921 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2013. CASE NUMBER: 2012CV1024 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff vs JASON L BERNSTEIN, UNKNOWN SPOUSE IF ANY OF JASON L BERNSTEIN, STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION Defendants BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the City of Ashtabula, County of Ashtabula, and State of Ohio:
Thence: South 89 degrees-47'10" West with the North line of said Suhar, a distance of 157.71 feet to a 1/2" iron pin found to mark a point at the Northwest corner of said Suhar, in the East line of lands to R. & J. Elliott, as recorded in Deed Volume 33, Page 6345.
Being Lot 53 in Holden’s 2nd Addition to the Knollwood Plat and the same is recorded in Volume 10, Page 60 of Ashtabula County Records of Plats.
Thence: North 01 degree-26'-53" East, with the East line of said Elliott and the East line of lands to W.A. Dingledine, as recorded in Deed Volume 105, Page 1428 (Thru a Capped 5/8" iron pin set for reference at 47.86 feet) a total distance of 50.00 feet to mark a point in the East line of said Dingledine, at the Southwest corner of said Hoskins.
Parcel No: 05-025-10-036-00
Thence: North 89 degrees-47'-10" East, with the South line of said Hoskins, a distance of 157.84 feet to the point and place of beginning said land containing 0.1811 acres, but subject to all Highways and Easements, as surveyed and described in February 2009, as illustrated on a certain Map recorded in the Office of the Ashtabula County Engineer, by Timothy E. Stocker, P.S. 7245 Crabbs’ Surveying order 4670. Basis of bearings are to an assumed meridian along the centerline of Thayer Avenue, North 01 degree-35'-30"
Property Address: 717 Knollwood Drive Ashtabula, OH 44004
Prior Deed Reference: OR Book No. 438, Page 193 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $96,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. CRAIG A THOMAS 513-241-3100 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2013.
BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of Saybrook, County of Ashtabula and State of Ohio: Being part of Lot Eleven (11) in said Township of Saybrook and bounded and described as follows: Being the Westerly half of the premises conveyed by Arthur and Rose Williams to James A. and Esther E. Parrish by deed dated October 18, 1946 and recorded in Volume 410, Page 316, Ashtabula County Records of Deeds and further described as follows: Beginning in the center of South Ridge Road, Six Hundred Three (603) feet Westerly from a monument at the intersection of the center line of South Ridge Road with the Ashtabula TownshipSaybrook Township line;
CASE NUMBER: 2011CV444 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff vs JUDITH E HUDSON AKA JUDITY E HUDSON, WILLIAM C HUDSON, FIFTH THIRD BANK Defendants BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of Geneva, County of Ashtabula and State of Ohio: Known as part of Section Two (2) Lot 10, in said Township and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of premises conveyed to Valleywood Corporation by deed recorded in Volume 757 Page 147 of Ashtabula County Records; now owned by William V. Petro by deed recorded in Vol. 664 Pg. 564; thence Southerly along North Broadway and Route 534 a distance of One Hundred Twenty-Five (125) feet to a point; thence westerly on a line parallel to the northern boundary of said property a distance of two hundred eighty-three (283) feet to a point, which point is one hundred twenty-five (125) feet to a point on the north boundary of said described property which point is two hundred eighty-three (283) feet westerly of the northeast corner of said property; thence Easterly along said north boundary line to hundred eighty-three (283) feet to the place of beginning. Containing one acre of land more or less. Property Address: 4297 State Route 534 Geneva, OH 44041 Parcel No: 17-014-00-044-00
Thence running Westerly along the center of South Ridge Road Fifty (50) feet; Thence Northerly at right angles to South Ridge Road and passing through an iron pin in the Northerly line thereof, a distance of Three Hundred Thirty-Three (333) feet to an iron pin;
Prior Deed Reference: 72/6061 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $81,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE.
Thence Easterly, parallel with South Ridge Road, Fifty (50) feet to an iron pin;
PAUL M NALEPKA 513-241-3100 Attorney for Plaintiff
Thence Southerly, parallel with the Westerly line, and passing through an iron pin in the Northerly line of South Ridge Road a distance of Three Hundred ThirtyThree (333) feet to the place of beginning, and containing 0.382 of an acre of land.
WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24
Parcel Number(s): 480110007200 Property Address: 2103 South Ridge West Ashtabula, OH 44004 Deed Reference Number: dated May 24, 1999, filed May 25, 1999, recorded in Official Records Volume 112, Page 8613, Recorder’s Office, Ashtabula County, Ohio Case Number: 2012 CV 00876 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $48,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. SHERRIE MIKHAIL MIDAY 614-222-4921 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT
LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2013. CASE NUMBER: 2011CV934 BANK OF AMERICA NA SUCCESSOR BY MERGER TO BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING LP FKA COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING LP Plaintiff vs MATTHEW LOY, REGINA LOY, RBS CITIZENS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, LAWRENCE SZYMANSKI JR Defendants BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT:
■ See LEGALS on Page 16
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 16
■ Continued From Page 15 LEGAL DESCRIPTION All that certain lands situate in Lot 116 Village of Rock Creek, Morgan Township, Township Number 10 North, Range IV West, in the Connecticut Western Reserve Survey, County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio. A resurvey of the lands to Jack Kolehmainen, as recorded in Deed Volume 81 Page 6895 in the Office of the County recorder, further described. Beginning at a 5/8" iron pin found to mark a point in the East line of Jefferson Street (60 feet wide), at a northeast corner of lands to C. and R. McIntyre, as recorded in Deed Volume 17 Page 1908, said point being located by the following (2) courses and distances, from the centerline intersection of Liberty Street (50 feet wide), North 57°-00'-46" East, a distance of 350.10 feet and South 34°-16'-27" East, a distance 33.00 feet. Thence; the following (8) courses and distances, North 57°-00-46" East, with the East line of Jefferson Street, a distance of 269.03 feet, to a capped 5/8" iron pin set to mark a point at the northwest corner of lands to D. and T. Buell, as recorded in Deed Volume 101 Page 7152. Thence; with the South and West lines of Buell, the following (2) courses and distances, South 34°-00'-42" East, a distance of 147.00 feet to a capped 5/8" iron pin set. Thence; North 57°-00-46" East, a distance of 78.00 feet to a capped 5/8" iron pin set to mark a point at the Southeast corner of Buell, in the South line of K. and J. Welch, as recorded in Deed Volume 108 Page 7530. Thence; South 34°-02'-22" East (thru a capped “Aterra” pin found at 138.36 feet), with the West line of Welch, and an interior line of D. and H. Bechtel, as recorded in Deed Volume 91 Page 6354, a total distance of 273.36 feet to a capped 5/8" iron pin set to mark a point. Thence; South 27°-07'-11" West, with an interior West line to said Bechtel, a distance of 170.04 feet to a capped 5/8" iron pin set to mark a point in the North line of lands to D. Unger, Trustee, as recorded in Deed Volume 170 Page 763. Thence; North 66°-33'-25" West (thru a 1/2" iron pipe found at 79.00 feet), with the North line to the following adjoiners, T. and M. Heath, as recorded in Deed Volume 885 Page 187, and W. and L. Spade, as recorded in Deed Volume 57 Page 4286, a total distance of 366.71 feet to a 5/8" iron pipe found to mark a point at the Northeast corner of lands to C. and R. McIntyre, as recorded in Deed Volume 17 Page 1908. Thence; North 34°-16'-27" West, with the North line of McIntyre, a distance of 199.54 feet to the point and place of beginning. Said land containing 2.9156 acres, as surveyed and described in April 2003 by Timothy E. Stocker, P.S. 7245 Crabbs’ Surveying Order 3333. Basis of bearings are to an assumed meridian along the centerline of Jefferson Street, North 57°-00-46" East. All iron pins set are 5/8" x 30" rebar with cap, Crabbs’ 7245. Saved as 3333. Property Address: 2846 Jefferson Street Rock Creek, OH 44084 Parcel No: 35-029-00-013-00 Prior Deed Reference: 341/2598 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $75,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. MARIA DIVITA 513-241-3100 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT
Public Notices Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. JANUARY TERM 2013. CASE NUMBER: 2012CV1014 THE ANDOVER BANK Plaintiff vs TERESA A ROMANOWSKI, OHIO HOMEOWNER ASSISTANCE LLC, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER Defendants BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of Andover, County of Ashtabula, and State of Ohio: Known as being a part of Andover Township Lot No. 29, and is further bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point in the centerline of State Route 7, said point being North 0°22’30" West a distance of 1443.67 feet, as measured along said centerline, from the intersection of the centerlines of State Route 7 and Marvin Road; Thence North 0°22’30" West, along State Route 7 a distance of 262.06 feet to the southeast corner of lands belonging to N. Stanhope by Ashtabula County Deed Records, Volume 783, Page 90; Thence South 89°37’30" West, along said Stanhope’s south line, a distance of 200.00 feet to an iron pin set, passing thru an iron pin at 30 feet; Thence South 0°22’30" East, a distance of 262.06 feet to an iron pin set; Thence North 89°37’30" East, a distance of 200.00 feet to the centerline of State Route 7 and the place of beginning, passing thru an iron pin set 30.00 feet therefrom and containing within said described boundaries 1.2032 acres of land, be the same more or less, but subject to all legal highways. Prior Deed Reference: Volume 435 at Page 482 of the Ashtabula County General Index Records Permanent Parcel Number: 01015-00-007-00 The property is located at 6203 State Route 7 South, Andover Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio. The Andover Bank v. Teresa A. Romanowski, Ashtabula County Common Pleas Case No. 2012CV1014 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $60,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. RICHARD B. KOTILA 440-293-7256 x345 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF LANDS AND TENEMENTS, ASHTABULA COMMON PLEAS COURT JANUARY TERM 2013. CASE NUMBER: 2010CV935 CORTLAND SAVINGS & BANKING COMPANY Plaintiff
vs DAVID L HAYFORD, DISCOVER BANK, EARMED LLC, ASHTABULA CO TREASURER, RESERVE ENERGY EXPLORATION COMPANY Defendants BY VIRTUE OF ORDER OF SALE DULY ISSUED IN THE ABOVE CASE TO ME DIRECTED I WILL OFFER FOR SALE BY WAY OF PUBLIC AUCTION AT THE DOOR OF THE SHERIFF’S OFFICE, CIVIL SECTION, 1ST FLOOR OF THE JUSTICE CENTER, IN THE VILLAGE OF JEFFERSON, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 2013, AT TEN O’CLOCK A.M. OF SAID DAY THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LANDS AND TENEMENTS TO WIT: LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Township of Williamsfield, County of Ashtabula, and State of Ohio and bounded and described as follows: Being a part of Lot No. 1 in said township of Williamsfield and bounded and described as follows: Beginning in the center of State Road where the North line of said Lot No. 1 intersection to the East, lot line of said Lot No. 1; thence South along the East Lot line of said Lot No. 1 to the Northeast corner of land formerly owned by Cyrus Woodworth; thence West along the North line of said Woodworth’s lands to the center of said State Road; thence North along the center of said State Road to the place of beginning and containing 55 acres of land, more or less. Prior Deed Reference: Volume 51, Page 6772 Parcel No. 60-001-00-010-00 Known for street numbering purposes as 6638 Stanhope Kellogsville Road, Williamsfield, Ohio 44093. Foreclosure Case No. 2010 CV 935 TAXES FOR THE CURRENT YEAR WILL BE PRO-RATED. TERMS: CASH APPRAISED FOR $150,000; BIDDING WILL START AT 2/3 OF THE APPRAISED VALUE. PATRICK E. PARRY 330-393-6022 Attorney for Plaintiff WILLIAM R JOHNSON, SHERIFF OF ASHTABULA COUNTY GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 EXHIBIT “1” FORM NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE COMMON PLEAS COURT, ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO Notice of foreclosure of liens for delinquent land taxes, by action in rem by County Treasurer of Ashtabula County, Ohio. Public notice is hereby given that on the 20th day of June, 2013, the County Treasurer of Ashtabula County, Ohio filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio, for the foreclosure of liens for delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties and interest against certain real property situated in such county, as described in the complaint. The object of the action is to obtain from the Court a Judgment foreclosing the tax lien against such real estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the tax liens on it. Such action is brought against the real property only and no personal judgment shall be entered in it. However, if pursuant to the action, the property is sold for an amount that is less than the amount of delinquent taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest against it, the Court, in a separate order, may enter a deficiency judgment against the owner of record of a parcel for the amount of the difference; if that owner of record is a corporation, the Court may enter the deficiency
judgment against the stockholder holding a majority of the corporation’s stock. The permanent parcel number of each parcel included in such action; the full street address of the parcel, if available; a description of the parcel as set forth in the associated delinquent land tax certificate or master list of delinquent tracts; a statement of the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel; the name and address of the last known owner of the parcel as they appear on the general tax list; and the names and addresses of each lien holder and other person with an interest in the parcel identified in a statutorily required title search relating to the parcel; all as more fully set forth in the complaint are as follows: a. Permanent Parcel Number(s): #1 60-006-10-003-00 #2 60-006-10-002-00 #3 60-006-10-001-00 b. Last known record owner(s) of the parcels: #1 JOHN R. MARSH #2 JENNIFER R. MARSH c. Address(es) of the parcel(s): #1 6785 SLATER ROAD WILLIAMSFIELD, OHIO #2 SLATER ROAD WILLIAMSFIELD, OHIO #3 SLATER ROAD WILLIAMSFIELD, OHIO d. Persons or entities with a potential interest in the parcel(s): UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES AND ASSIGNS OF JOHN R. MARSH DECEASED C/o CHARLES E MERCER AND MARGARET K MERCER 9195 STANHOPE KELLOGGSVILLE ROAD KINSMAN, OH 44428-9411 UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES AND ASSIGNS OF JENNIFER R. MARSH DECEASED C/o CHARLES E MERCER AND MARGARET K MERCER 9195 STANHOPE KELLOGGSVILLE ROAD KINSMAN, OH 44428-9411 FIRST NATIONAL BNAK OF AMERICA PO BOX 980 EAST LANSING MI 488260960 E. Taxes, interest, penalties, and assessments due: $4,809.97 “The complete legal description of parcel(s) so described herein can be obtained in the office of the Ashtabula County Clerk of Courts Ashtabula County Court house, 25 W. Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047 listed under case number 13-CV-483.” Any person owning or claiming any right, title or interest in or lien upon, any parcel of real property above listed may file an answer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned or claimed and any defense or objection to the foreclosure. Such answer shall be filed in the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Court, and a copy of the answer shall be served on the Prosecuting Attorney, on or before the 21st day of August 2013. (This date must be 28 days after the date of final publication of this notice). If no answer is filed with respect to a parcel listed in the complaint, on or before the date specified as the last day for filing an answer, a judgment of foreclosure will be taken by default as to that parcel. Any parcel as to which a foreclosure is taken by default shall be sold for the satisfaction of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, interest, and costs incurred in the foreclosure proceeding, which are due and unpaid. At any time prior to the filing of any entry of confirmation of sale, any owner, lien holder, or other person with an interest in a parcel listed in the complaint may redeem the parcel by tendering to the County Treasurer, at the office of the Ashtabula County Prosecuting Attorney, the amount of the taxes, assessments, charges, penalties, and interest due and unpaid on the parcel, together with all costs incurred in the proceeding instituted against the parcel under Ohio Revised Code, Section 5721.18. Upon the filing of any entry of confirmation of sale, subject to all existing oil, gas and mineral leases, there shall be
no further equity or redemption. After the filing of any such entry, any person claiming any right, title or interest in, or lien upon, any parcel shall be forever barred and foreclosed of any such right, title, or interest in, lien upon, and any equity of redemption in such parcel. IN THE EVENT THAT SUCH PARCEL IS OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE PLAINTIFF, ALL PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR LOCATING AND IDENTIFING SAME PARCEL. ALL SALES ARE FINAL AND PLAINTIFF GIVES NO WARRANTY EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED AS TO THE CONDITION OF THE PARCEL OR ANY IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. PLAINTIFF WILL ENFORCE ALL SUCCESSFUL BIDS. IF THE PROPERTY IS SUBJECT TO RECOUPMENT, ANY AMOUNTS DUE FROM SAID RECOUPMENT, IF ANY, WILL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE BUYER. Said notice shall be published once a week for three (3) consecutive weeks. ROBERT L. HERMAN (0059617) Assistant Prosecutor Attorney for the Plaintiff 25 West Jefferson Street Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092 (440) 576-3734 TAMI PENTEK, CLERK OF COURTS 25 West Jefferson Street Jefferson, OH 44047-1092 (440) 576-3639 GN 7/10, 7/17, 7/24 ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT IN RE: M.J. AND J.J., JR CASE NO: 2013 JC 00050 SERVICE OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION SANDRA JEFFERS, BIOLOGICAL MOTHER of M.J. AND J.J., JR, juveniles, will take notice that a complaint has been filed in Ashtabula County Juvenile Court alleging that said juveniles are dependent and containing a prayer or request for TEMPORARY CUSTODY that said complaint will be for a hearing before said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe Drive on 07/30/ 2013 at 11:00 am; 10/03/13 at 11:00 am; 04/02/14 at 11:00 am and a Child Support hearing will be held 10/24/13 at 3:00 pm, 25 West Jefferson St, Room 200, Jefferson, OH 44047 and SANDRA JEFFERS, BIOLOGICAL MOTHER and parent is to appear before this court on said date and show cause why the complainant’s prayer should not be granted. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: 1. Any party is entitled to any attorney in all proceedings in Juvenile Court. If a party cannot afford an attorney and meets certain requirements, the Court will appoint one upon request. If you wish to have an attorney but believe you cannot afford one, call Kathleen Thompson, Court Administrator, at Juvenile Court (440) 994-6000 between 8:30 am and 4:00 pm Monday through Friday. 2. An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in an order or protective supervision which permits the child to remain in the parent’s physical and legal custody subject to any conditions and limitations the Court prescribes, or in: The granting of permanent custody which permanently takes from the parent all rights, duties, privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an adoption of the child. The issuance of an order for long-term foster care, which will cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a plan to return the child, but also without permanently terminating parental rights; and Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody until the Court terminates the order or permanently divests the parent/s of parental rights. CG Hague JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT
ASHTABULA, OHIO KACapstick DEPUTY CLERK I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING: THE GAZETTE PRINTING DATE: 7-05-13 GN 7/10 ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT IN RE: E.C. CASE NO: 2013 JG 00047 SERVICE OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION CASIE J CAMPBELL, BIOLOGICAL MOTHER of E.C. juvenile, will take notice that a complaint has been filed in Ashtabula County Juvenile Court alleging that said juveniles are dependent and containing a prayer or request for TEMPORARY CUSTODY that said complaint will be for a hearing before said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe Drive on 07/29/ 2013 at 2:00 pm and CASIE J CAMPBELL BIOLOGICAL MOTHER and parent is to appear before this court on said date and show cause why the complainant’s prayer should not be granted. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: 1. Any party is entitled to any attorney in all proceedings in Juvenile Court. If a party cannot afford an attorney and meets certain requirements, the Court will appoint one upon request. If you wish to have an attorney but believe you cannot afford one, call Kathleen Thompson, Court Administrator, at Juvenile Court (440) 994-6000 between 8:30 am and 4:00 pm Monday through Friday. 2. An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in an order or protective supervision which permits the child to remain in the parent’s physical and legal custody subject to any conditions and limitations the Court prescribes, or in: The granting of permanent custody which permanently takes from the parent all rights, duties, privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an adoption of the child. The issuance of an order for long-term foster care, which will cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a plan to return the child, but also without permanently terminating parental rights; and Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody until the Court terminates the order or permanently divests the parent/s of parental rights. CG Hague JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT ASHTABULA, OHIO KACapstick DEPUTY CLERK I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING: THE GAZETTE PRINTING DATE: 7-05-13 GN 7/10 ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT IN RE: H.S. CASE NO: 2007 JC 00055 SERVICE OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION JEFFREY SIMPSON, BIOLOGICAL FATHER Of H.S. juvenile, will take notice that LEGAL CUSTODY has been granted by Magistrate’s Decision on July 2, 2013, by the ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: THIS ORDER DIVESTS THE PARENTS OF CUSTODY AND OBLIGATIONS, EXCEPT THE RIGHT OF THE PARENTS TO APPEAL THE PERMANENT CUSTODY ORDER. ANY PARTY WISHING TO APPEAL THIS DECISION OF THE COURT MAY DO SO BY FILING A WRITTEN NOTICE OF APPEAL WITH THE APPROPRIATE CLERK OF COURTS WITHIN THE NEXT THIRTY (30) DAYS. CG Hague JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT ASHTABULA, OHIO KACapstick DEPUTY CLERK I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING: THE GAZETTE PRINTING
■ See LEGALS on Page 17
Arts and Entertainment
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 17
Feed Our Community is July 20 Free outdoor concerts in Conneaut
Ramblin’ Rose Alpaca Farm’s Glenda and Terry Lowe will host the Feed The Community, a family day in the country, noon to 4 p.m. Saturday, July 20, in Conneaut BY MARTHA SOROHAN Gazette Newspapers CONNEAUT - Of all the events to attend this summer, this may be the only one where guests will be greeted by Kessler, Sugar, Coco, Annie or Olivia. They — along with Rocky, Snickers, Casino and Bob — are among the alpacas at Ramblin’ Rose Alpaca Farm, site of the Feed the Community Event to raise money for the Conneaut Food Pantry. The farm, at 6316 Root Rd., will be open to visitors from noon to 4 p.m. Starting at noon, there will be carriage rides, a corn hole tournament, Chinese auction, tour of the old farm house, and plenty of food - hot dogs, chips, cookies and popcorn.
BY MARTHA SOROHAN Gazette Newspapers
The barn will be open and the docile alpacas will be watching from the fields. Ramblin’ Rose Gift Shop featuring items made from soft alpaca fiber, including sweaters, hats and socks, will also be open. Entertainment will include soloists Scott Walsh and Megan Kalosky, with the Praise Team from New Leaf United Methodist Church. Bring a chair or blanket and enjoy a day in the country. Admission to the familyfriendly event is just $1. Visitors are encouraged to bring donations of nonperishable food items. The public is welcome. Take Route 7 south from I-90. Root Road is south of Monroe Center Road.
CONNEAUT - Experience summer’s easy living by bringing a blanket or lawn chair to the Summer Outdoor Concerts 7 p.m. Sundays at the Conneaut Arts Center’s Newcomb Performing Arts Center, 1025 Buffalo St. August concerts start at 6:30 p.m. Here is the line-up: July 21 - Guys Without Ties July 28 - Red Dust Mountain Boys Aug. 4 - Reckless Allstars (6:30 p.m.) Aug. 11 - The Kingpins (6:30 p.m.) Friday, Aug. 16 - Don DiSantis World War II Tribute 6 p.m. Concerts are free, with concessions available. Enjoy music while watching the sunset over Lake Erie. Visit www.conneatartscenter.org for more information and cancellations due to inclement weather. In some cases, concerts will move indoors. Take I-90 to exit 241 and follow Route 7 north to Lake Road. Go one block to Buffalo Street and turn right (north). The Conneaut Arts Center is on the corner at Park Avenue.
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
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■ Continued From Page 16 DATE: 7-03-13 GN 7/10 ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT IN RE: A.L. AND M.E. CASE NO: 2013 JC 00041 SERVICE OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION STEPHANIE LEWIS, BIOLOGICAL MOTHER OF A.L. AND M.E. & JOHN DOE BIOLOGICAL FATHER OF M.E. will take notice that a complaint has been filed in Ashtabula County Juvenile Court alleging that said juveniles are dependent and containing a prayer or request for TEMPORARY CUSTODY that said complaint will be for a hearing before said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe Drive on 07/10/13 at 11:00 am, 12/10/13 at 11:00 am, 06/10/2014 at 11:00 am and STEPHANIE LEWIS BIOLOGICAL MOTHER, JOHN DOE FATHER is to appear before this court on said date and show cause why the complainant’s prayer should not be granted. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: Any party is entitled to any attorney in all proceedings in Juvenile Court. If a party cannot afford an attorney and meets certain requirements, the Court will appoint one upon request. If you wish to have an attorney but believe you cannot afford one, call Kathleen Thompson, Court Administrator, at Juvenile Court (440) 994-6000 between 8:30 am and 4:00 pm Monday through Friday. An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in an order or protective supervision which permits the child to remain in the parent’s physical and legal custody subject to any conditions and limitations the Court prescribes, or in: The granting of permanent custody which permanently takes from the parent all rights, duties, privileges, and obligations, including the right to consent to an adoption of the child. The issuance of an order for long-term foster care, which will cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a plan to return the child, but also without permanently terminating parental rights; and Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody until the Court terminates the order or permanently divests the parent/s of parental rights. CG Hague JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK
Lake County
Public Notices Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT ASHTABULA, OHIO VKBrockway DEPUTY CLERK I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING: THE GAZETTE PRINTING DATE: July 5, 2013 GN 7/10 ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT IN RE: K.W. CASE NO: 2011 JA 00053 SERVICE OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION ROBERT WHITT, BIOLOGICAL FATHER of K.W. juvenile, will take notice that a complaint has been filed in Ashtabula County Juvenile Court alleging that said juveniles are dependent and containing a prayer or request for TEMPORARY CUSTODY that said complaint will be for a hearing before said Court in Ashtabula, Ohio at Juvenile Court, 3816 Donahoe Drive on 07/18/2013 at 11:30 am, 10/16/2013 at 10:30 am and ROBERT WHITT BIOLOGICAL FATHER and parent is to appear before this court on said date and show cause why the complainant’s prayer should not be granted. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: Any party is entitled to any attorney in all proceedings in Juvenile Court. If a party cannot afford an attorney and meets certain requirements, the Court will appoint one upon request. If you wish to have an attorney but believe you cannot afford one, call Kathleen Thompson, Court Administrator, at Juvenile Court (440) 994-6000 between 8:30 am and 4:00 pm Monday through Friday. An adjudication of dependency, neglect or abuse may result in an order or protective supervision which permits the child to remain in the parent’s physical and legal custody subject to any conditions and limitations the Court prescribes, or in: The granting of permanent custody which permanently takes from the parent all rights, duties, privileges, and obligations, includ-
ing the right to consent to an adoption of the child. The issuance of an order for long-term foster care, which will cause removal of parent’s physical and legal custody without a plan to return the child, but also without permanently terminating parental rights; and Any order of temporary custody, which will cause physical removal of the child from the parent’s physical and legal custody until the Court terminates the order or permanently divests the parent/s of parental rights. CG Hague JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT ASHTABULA, OHIO ValerieKBrockway DEPUTY CLERK I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING: THE GAZETTE PRINTING DATE: July 1, 2013 GN 7/10 NOTICE OF INTENT TO DECLARE FORFEITURE (ORC Section 5301.332) To: Union Oil Company of California, Mansfield Drilling Company, Norco Oil Corporation, Pronghorn Petroleum Corporation, Jefferson X, L.P., Heartbreak Hotel, Inc. You are hereby notified that you are or may be the record interest holder of one of the oil and gas leases hereinafter described, encumbering property presently owned by Thomas W. Ahola and Dennis D. Crandall, having acquired the title by virtue of the Quit-Claim Deed, recorded in Volume 178, Page 1922 of the Records of Ashtabula County, Ohio, on October 30, 2001. A. Union Oil Company of California is hereby notified that it is or may be the record interest holder of the oil and gas lease granted by John Durica to the Pure Oil Company dated February 4, 1964, recorded April 25, 1964, in Volume 67, Page 154 of the Ashtabula County Records, encumbering the
following property: Situated in Morgan Township, County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio, bounded substantially as follows: North by Gertrude Joyce, East by Rock Creek Rd., South by M.A. Mazza, West by Pennsylvania Rail Road, being part of Lots 157, 147, and 137, containing 161.17 acres, more or less. The primary term of the lease was for ten (10) years, beginning February 4, 1964, expiring on February 4, 1974. The Lease remains in force after the primary term only “as long thereafter as oil, gas or any other mineral covered by this lease is produced.” No oil or gas or constituents thereof have been produced on the premises. B. The Union Oil Company of California, Mansfield Drilling Company, Inc., Norco Oil Corporation, Pronghorn Petroleum Corporation, Jefferson X., L.P., and Heartbreak Hotel, Inc. are hereby notified that it is or may be the record interest holder of the oil and gas lease granted by Gertrude Joyce to the Pure Oil Company dated February 5, 1964, recorded April 25, 1964, in Volume 67, Page 166 of the Ashtabula County Records, encumbering the following property: Situated in Morgan Township, County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio, bounded substantially as follows: North by Rock Creek Village, Edward Rogers, and H. Trend, East by Irene Gliniak and Clarence Browning, South by M.A. Mazza, West by John Simon, Edward Rogers and H. Trend, being part of Lots 127 and 137, containing 107.87 acres, more or less. The primary term of the lease was for ten (10) years, beginning February 5, 1964, expiring on February 5, 1974. The Lease remains in force after the primary term only “as long thereafter as oil, gas or any other mineral covered by this lease is produced.” No oil or gas or constituents thereof have been produced on the premises. No oil or gas or constituents thereof have been found on the premises and no operations in the search for, or
production of, oil and gas have been maintained on the premises. As a result, the landowner intends to record an Affidavit with the Ashtabula County Recorder declaring the leases forfeited, if you do not release the Lease within thirty (30) days from the receipt of this notice. Nathaniel P. Hall Attorney for Landowners 531 E. Beech St. Jefferson, OH 44047 (440) 576-9177 GN 7/10 PROBATE COURT OF ASHTABULA COUNTY, OHIO PUBLICATION OF NOTICE Revised Code, Sec. 2109.32.33 “TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE FOLLOWING ACTIONS PENDING IN THE ASHTABULA COUNTY PROBATE COURT. The fiduciary in each action has filed an account of his trust. A hearing on the account in each case will be held on Thursday, AUGUST 15, 2013 at 10:00 A.M. The court is located at 25 West Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047. ANY PERSON MAY FILE EXCEPTIONS TO ANY ITEM NOT LATER THAN FIVE (5) DAYS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF THE HEARING.” GUARDIAN DANIEL MORANO 01 GI 032 JOHN MORANO 01 GI 033 BARBARA MORANO 01 GI 034 BETTY J MORANO 01 GI 035 LINDA BENNETT 06 GI 012 JAMES BENJAMIN SMITH JR 11 GI 015 MINOR GUARDIAN ABAGAIL MCKENZIE LUNDGREN 09 GM 006 TRUST DOROTHY A ARMUSH 03 TR 006 ESTATE DOROTHY M AIKENS 09 ES 143 CYNTHIA L BENN 12 ES 015 PAULETTE BANKS 12 ES 042 JENNIE M ENGLISH 12 ES 469 GN 7/10
LEGAL NOTICE The Council of the Village of Madison passed or adopted the following legislation: Ordinance 15-2013, Passed June 17, 2013 An ordinance establishing the position of Executive Assistant, establishing a wage range for said position, and declaring an emergency. Ordinance 16-2013, Passed June 17, 2013 An ordinance establishing the position of Assistant Fiscal Officer, establishing a wage range for said position, and declaring an emergency. Ordinance 21-2013, Passed June 17, 2013 An ordinance authorizing the Mayor to execute a lease addendum with the Lake County General Health District for space located at 33 East Main Street, known as Stratton Place, and declaring an emergency. Ordinance 22-2013, Passed June 17, 2013 An ordinance amending Ordinance No. 62-1990, as amended, authorizing the Village of Madison to pick up the mandatory employee contributions to the Ohio Police & Fire Pension Fund, and declaring an emergency. Resolution 12-2013, Adopted June 17, 2013 A resolution congratulating Immaculate Conception Church upon the celebration of their 150th Anniversary. A complete text of each of the Ordinances or Resolutions may be obtained or viewed at the Office of the Fiscal Officer of Madison Village, 126 West Main St., Madison, Ohio. Tony Long, Fiscal Officer GN 7/5, 7/12 LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - For Public Sale, the contents of unit 1-01 Dan Adkins LKA 1591 State Route 45, Austinburg, Ohio 44010. The sale will be held Thursday, August 1, 2013 at 4 p.m. at Western Reserve Hardware Store Inc. 6455 North Ridge Rd., Madison, Ohio 44057. Phone: (440) 428-2950. Minimum Bid: $258.11 Cash Only. GN 7/12, 7/19
Arts and Entertainment Jazz it up this summer at winery
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 18
MADISON – The last Sunday in July and August Chalet Debonne features jazz music from 2 to 6 p.m. Admission to the concerts are free and are held rain or shine. The winery is located at 7840 Doty Rd. in Madison. Enjoy delicious appetizers and a selection of sandwiches all afternoon provided by The Grill, serving 1-5:30 p.m. No reservations necessary. No food or beverages are permitted to be brought onto the property. One hundred percent of a $4 parking donation will go to help the Greater Western Reserve Boy Scouts of America. Visit www.debonne.com for additional winery events.
ASHTABULA
From page 11
The 25th annual Ashtabula Bow Socket/Ashtabula Forge Reunion Potluck Picnic is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Put on by the Ashtabula Downtown Development Association. July 27, noon - 9 p.m., July 28, noon - 6 p.m. Main Aug. 13, at the upper pavilion of Lakeshore Park. The paAvenue in Downtown Ashtabula. A Cultural Sight, Sound vilion is located at the State Road entrance to the park. & Taste Explosion! Ethnic Parade, foods, music, dancers, Those who plan to attend are reminded to bring a hot or entertainment, educational presentations, historical exhib- cold dish to share and table settings. Coffee and lemonade will be furnished. All former employees of Plants #1, 2, 3 its, special events for children. Free to the public. and 4, and office personnel, supervisors and their families are invited to attend.
July 27-28 Ashtabula: Multi Cultural Festival
Aug. 2-3 Kingsville: Rummage Sale
Saint Andrew’s Church, located at 3700 St. Rt. 193, will hold a rummage sale in the church hall from 9 a.m. to 6 Aug. 24 Geneva: Class reunion The Geneva High School Class of 1953 reunion will be p.m. Aug. 2 and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 3. Light refreshments will be served. All proceeds benefit the St. Andrew’s Church held at 6 p.m. Aug. 24 at Martini’s Restaurant. They will meet at 6 p.m. Aug. 22 at Eddie’s Grill. At 1 p.m. Aug. 23, Driveway Fund. they will tour SPIRE and gather later, at 6 p.m., at Spring Hill Winery. They will conclude with brunch at 9:30 a.m. Aug. 4 Wayne Township: Piper Reunion Aug. 25 at the Geneva Lodge. For more info, contact Rita The annual Piper Reunion will be held at 1 p.m. Sun- Branham Hathy at rita.hathy@gmail.com. day, Aug. 4, at the Ashtabula County Antique Engine Club grounds. The Antique Engine Club grounds are located about one-and-a-half miles east of Wayne Center on State Sept. 9 Harpersfield Township: BrainardRoute 322. Families are to bring a covered dish for the buf- Dodge Reunion There will be a Brainard-Dodge Reunion on 1 p.m. Sunfet lunch, beverage and table settings. A Chinese auction and a corn-hole tournament will add to the fun. Call Randy day, Sept. 9, at Harpersfield Dam. Bring a dish to share Johnson, secretary, at (440) 293-6725 for more informa- and your own table settings. This is the 200th anniversary of when David and Hannah Brainard settled in the wildertion. ness of Harpersfield Township, Ohio, in 1813 from the civiAug. 13 Ashtabula Township: Ashtabula Bow lized Harpersfield, Pa. Their homestead is still standing near Route 534 in Harpersfield Township, Ohio, and was Socket/Ashtabula Forge Reunion owned by the Brainards until 1970.
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS: WWW.GAZETTENEWS.COM
Leroy Softball hosts pig roast LEROY - The Leroy Softball League will hold its annual pig roast all day Saturday, July 13, starting at 11:30 a.m. Food, games, a mechanical bull, Chinese auction, raffles and a variety of entertainment will be offered in the park that is located at 13028 Leroy Center Rd. in Leroy Township. Relax with live music by the Johnny Lambert Band. The public is invited to attend the annual event that offers both a lunch and dinner menu in the rural southeast Lake County community. Lunch is available for a $6 donation, and dinner for $12. The menu includes pork, side dishes, dessert and a beverage. Parking is free. The Leroy Softball League serves more than 500 kids in the community. They offer T-ball, softball and fastpitch throughout the year. Lunch will be served between 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and dinner service will start at 4:30 p.m. Patrons can enjoy their food either in the community park or ordered as a takeout meal. Proceeds from the pig roast help with operation costs for the Leroy Softball League. For more information, e-mail: suggestions@leroytwpsoftball.com or visit the Leroy Softball website www.leroytwp softball.com.
Answers Crossword SOLUTION—ACROSS 1. Spicy 4. Saved 8. Ion 9. False 10. Venus 11. Lip 12. Cured 13. Endorse 16. Steady 19. Eclair 23. Feather 26. Urban 28. Cur 29. Toast 30. Image 31. Due 32. Delve 33. Rodeo SOLUTION—DOWN 2. Idler 3. Yielded 4. Sniper 5. Vivid 6. Donor 7. Waste 9. Focus 14. Owl 15. Ski 17. Tie 18. Aft 20. Courier 21. Rinse 22. Arcade 23. Fated 24. Award 25. Hotel 27. Brand
27. Mark
ZIP CODE DIRECTORY OHIO
103
120
PERSONAL
PETS/SUPPLIES/TRAINING
WE ARE PRAYING for a newborn to love. Open hearted, loving couple wishing you would call. Authorized medical and legal expenses paid. Call us toll free 1-855-ADOPT-123.
FULL GROWN MALE Siamese cat, unaltered. 2 female Siamese sisters, must stay together. 2 female dogs, 1 Fox Terrier mix, 1 Shepherd mix. 3 mo old Rottweiler/Lab mix. Please call (440) 645-8034. (44004).
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1876
AUCTION
ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-PRIMITIVES Located: 26818 Spring Road, Springboro, PA 16435 1 Mile North of Springboro, Turn Left onto Shadeland, 1 Mile turn Right onto Spring, 2 Miles to Auction
MONDAY, JULY 15, 2013 . 9 AM Cullers are downsizing after 50 years of Collecting, all sorts of items. There are 1000s & 1000s of smalls!!! There are 150 Photos on web site. And still there are many boxes still full of items to unpack. “2” Auction Rings at same time! Some of the Day. PUMA 3 PTH, 48 in. Snow Blower; (3) Guns; Parts Washer; Fishing Lures; Sportman’s; Toys & Trains; Cast Iron; Boy & Girl Scout; Sleds; Cast & Copper Kettles; Ox Yoke; 1-Horse Plows; Steel Wheels; Crocks & Jugs; Butter Churns; 5-10 gal. Mile Cans; Bottles (all Sorts); Glassware; China; Records; Keystone Viewer & Cards; Camera; Corn Sheller’s; Marbles; Collector Plates; Insulators; Cross Cut Saws; Old Tools; Long Handled Tools; Irons of All Types; Pocket Knives; Brass Locks & Others; Scales (Various Styles)’ Cash Register; Lead Ducks; Enamelware; Butter Molds; Old Adv. Items; Farm & Kitchen Primitives; Horseman Dolls; & Others; Stuffed Animals; Books: Boxes of all Titles and Authors; Fenton Bedroom Lamp (NIB); Linen & Sewing Notions; Jesse James Bicycle; Wash Stand; Various Chairs; Vintage Clothes, Hats, Shoes; Military Items; Nazi Belt. TERMS: CASH, CHECKS. No Out of State Checks. Credit Cards: MC/Visa & Discover. 3% Buyers Premium Waived if Paying by CASH or Check. NOTE: NO Viewing Until Auction Day. Refreshments by: Woods Concessions • Comfort Station Dress for Weather, Bring Chair, Boxes & Packing Material. Gravel Road Parking
AUCTIONEER AND ASSOCIATES www.csallenauctioneer.com
AU-1620-L
130 LOST & FOUND FOUND: 2 dogs. 1 beagle - female, 1 male -long haired puppy, between Albion & Springboro on July 1st. Call (814) 587-2668.
140 GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALE. EVERY Sat and Sun till Labor Day. 10am-4pm. 1629 Ohio Ave., Ashtabula. (44004). MOVING SALE. 10645 NORTH Edgewood Dr., Lake City, Mariner’s Point. July 12 & 13, 95. Gas stove, furniture, household items. (16423). FRIDAY & SATURDAY, July 12th & 13th, 9-3, 235 S. Market St., Jefferson. Misc. household items and toys. (44047). YARD SALE. JULY 12 & 13, 8:304:00, 10423 Bowman Ave., Cranesville. Clothes, toys, books, household items. (16420). NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE, Doyle Rd., Jefferson off Rt. 307 W. Closeout on craft business. New supplies and craft items. Dressers, auto parts, some Model A, Simplicity mower deck and parts, humidifier, new A/C, long 2x4s, lots of misc. items. July 1113, 9am-5pm. (44047). BOW FLEX WORKOUT machine. Good condition, $500. (440) 265-6336. (16506).
171 ANTIQUE FURNITURE ROUND OAK, CURVED feet table, 6 oak chairs. Excellent condition, $825. (330) 419-1957. (44032).
190
190
MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION. 73+/- ACRE, CAMP Osgood, IN. Closes Aug 6th, 3pm. Seller: Girl Scouts of Western Ohio, Coffey Realty & Auction. (812) 8246000. INPropertyAuctions.com. Lic#AU01049934.
ANTIQUE FRUIT PRESS in working condition with fruit grinder, $250. (440) 593-3943. (44030).
AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Train for hands-on aviation career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877) 676-3836. HOMEOWNERS WANTED! KAYAK Pools is looking for demo home sites to display our maintenancefree Kayak pools. Save thousands of $$$ with our pre-season sale! Call now! (800) 315-2925 kayak poolsmidwest.com. Discount Code 897L01. CASH PAID FOR Diabetic Test Strips. Up to $10 per box. Most brands. Call Tom anytime tollfree, (888) 881-6177. AIRLINE CAREERS BEING here. Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified. Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance (877) 206-7795. HOMEOWNERS WANTED! KAYAK Pools is looking for demo home sites to display out maintenancefree Kayak pools. Save thousands of $$$ with our year-end sale! Call now! (800) 315-2925 kayak poolsmidwest.com Discount code 952L16. 1994 SAFARI V-6 VAN, 78,800 miles, runs good, $1,850. Johnson base guitar, like new, $80. 5x11 utility trailer with 15 inch tires, $1,200. Cub Cadet walk behind mower, 52 inch deck. (440) 4663754. (44041).
BRAND NEW HOVER Round electric chair, $600 or best offer. Thermax sweeper, used little, $350 or best offer. New natural gas heater, best offer. (814) 7563014 (16443). JAZZY POWER CHAIR. Model 1103, cover, swing away lift, Reese hitch, used on 2004 Buick Rendezvous, (440) 466-4424 leave message, will call back. Asking $1,000 OBO. (44041). CAR TRAILER, 16 ft with ramps, $1,000. Call (814) 873-5656. (16417). COMPLETE MAN CAVE. Perfect gift. Pool table, poker table overlay, electronic dart board, and all accessories included, $250 OBO. (440) 593-3359, leave message. (44030).
191 CEMETERY LOTS WESTERN RESERVE MEMORIAL Gardens, 2 plots and vaults, $5,000 value. Asking $2,200. (440) 417-1699. (44026). TWO LOTS, CROWN Hill, Twinsburg, OH section 61 lot 228 graves 3 and 4. $450 each plus transfer fee (440) 293-6486. (44003). FOR SALE. GARDEN crypt, casket, inscription, $4,000. Knollwood Cemetery, Mayfield Heights. (216) 442-2800. Seller, Patricia Hollman, (440) 510-8536. Call for details. (44094).
Andover ..................... 44003 Ashtabula .................. 44004 Austinburg ................. 44010 Chardon .................... 44024 Conneaut .................. 44030 Dorset ....................... 44032 Euclid ......................... 44117 Geneva ..................... 44041 Geneva-on-the-Lake ... 44041 Huntsburg ................. 44046 Jefferson ................... 44047 Kingsville ................... 44048 Kinsman .................... 44428 Madison .................... 44057 Mentor .................. 44060-61 Mentor-on-the-Lake .. 44060 Mesopotamia ............ 44439 Middlefield ................. 44062 New Lyme ................. 44066 North Bloomfield ....... 44450 North Kingsville ......... 44068 North Madison ........... 44057 Orwell ........................ 44076 Painesville ................. 44077 Perry ......................... 44081 Pierpont ..................... 44082 Rock Creek ............... 44084 Rome ........................ 44085 South Euclid .............. 44121 Thompson ................. 44086 Unionville .................. 44088 West Farmington ....... 44491 Wickliffe ..................... 44092 Williamsfield .............. 44093 Willoughby ........... 44094-95 Willoughby Hills ......... 44092 Willowick ................... 44095 Windsor ..................... 44099
PENNSYLVANIA Albion ........................ 16401 Cambridge Springs ... 16403 Conneaut Twp. .......... 16401 Conneautville ............ 16406 Cranesville ................ 16410 East Springfield .......... 16411 Edinboro .................... 16412 Elk Creek Twp. .......... 16401 Fairview ..................... 16415 Franklin Twp. ............. 16412 Girard ........................ 16417 Lake City ................... 16423 McKean ..................... 16426 North Springfield ....... 16430 Platea ........................ 16417 Springboro ................ 16435 Washington Twp. ....... 16412 Waterford .................. 16441 West Springfield ........ 16443
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 • 19
CHECK OUT THE JOBS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIED SERVICE DIRECTORY 300 SERVICES OFFERED
200 HELP WANTED
200 HELP WANTED
206 TRUCK DRIVING
206 TRUCK DRIVING
206 TRUCK DRIVING
CLIMBER/GROUNDSMEN NEEDED. Call for more information. Lew (440) 223-6127. (44041).
MANCAN IS NOW accepting applications Monday and Wednesday from 9am-12pm and 1pm-3pm. Two forms of government-issued ID required. Contact Mancan at (440) 285-5627. 220 Center St., Ste B2, Chardon, Ohio. Now hiring for General Laborers, Assembly, Shipping/Receiving, Extrusion, Quality Control, Grinders and Inside Sales. (44024).
GORDON TRUCKING, CDL-A drivers needed! Up to $3,000 sign-on bonus. Starting pay up to .46cpm. Full benefits, excellent home time! No east coast runs! Call 7 days/wk! TeamGTI.com. (866) 954-8836.
78% FLATBED OWNER OPERATOR pay, no East Coast. Regional established lanes, steady freight, flexible dispatch, good home time. Call Steel Transport (330) 331-7934.
ARE YOU READY to take your career to the next level? With RDTC you can earn your CDL-A and start a rewarding driving career! Call Kim (800) 535-8420. GoRoehl.com AA/EOE.
WOOD TRUCKING, INC./MCT. Job guaranteed after FREE 3-week CDL-A training. Live within 100 mile radius of Wauseon, Ohio (800) 621-4878. Also, hiring drivers!
EXP REEFER DRIVERS. Great pay. Freight lanes from Presque Isle, ME, Boston-Lehigh, PA. (800) 277-0212 or primeinc.com.
TEACHER OF HEARING impaired. Special education certification required. Send application, transcripts, certificate and references to: Superintendent, Juniata County School District, 75 S 7th St., Mifflintown, PA 17059. Fax (717) 436-2777. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR career! 3 weeks hands-on training school. Bulldozers, backhoes, excavators. National certifications. Lifetime job placement assistance. VA benefits eligible! (866) 362-6497. LIFE AGENTS. EARN $500 a day, great agent benefits. Commissions paid daily. Liberal Underwriting. Leads, leads, leads. Life insurance license required. Call (888) 7136020. EXPERIENCED COAX LINEMEN. Underground Operators, Coax Splicers and Fiber Splicers needed. Must have current driver ’s license. Please call JLRCATV, Inc. (814) 756-5586. FISH CUTTERS WANTED! (440) 265-7291.
206 TRUCK DRIVING CLASS A CDL drivers. K-Limited Carrier is offering competitive compensation, full benefits, flexible scheduling, company paid training, bonuses. True family atmosphere. www.k-ltd.com/employment. HIRING EXPERIENCED/INEXPERIENCED tanker drivers! Earn up to $.51 mile! New fleet Volvo tractors! 1 year OTR experience required. Tanker training available. Call today. (877) 882-6537. www.OakleyTransport.com. KNIGHT REFRIGERATED CDLA truck drivers needed. Get paid daily or weekly, consistent miles, pay incentive and benefits! Become a Knight of the road. EOE (855) 876-6079.
CDL-A DRIVERS. HIRING experienced company drivers and owner operators. Solo and teams. Competitive pay package. Sign-on incentives. Call (888) 705-3217 or apply online at www.drivenctrans.com. HOME WEEKENDS, $1,000 sign-on bonus, regional flatbed, excellent pay and benefits, owner/operators welcome. Lease purchase program available, (888) 420-0529, ext 7013, www.tlxtransport.jobs.
PARTNERS IN EXCELLENCE OTR drivers, APU equipped, PrePass, EZ-Pass. Passenger policy. 2012 & newer equipment, 100% no touch. Butler Transport (800) 528-7825.
WESTERN OHIO DRIVERS wanted. $1,000 sign-on bonus! Class A CDL drivers, run regionally, be home weekly. Exceptional pay ($60$70k annually). (888) 409-6033 visit online www.DRIVEJTC.com.
WERNER NEEDS DRIVERS! Truck drivers are in demand! Great benefits, stability and learning potential! The average truck driver earns $700+/wk! No CDL? 16-day training available! Call today! (866) 221-3300. *DOL/BLS 2012.
EARNING BETTER PAY is one step away! Averitt offers experienced CDL-A drivers, excellent benefits and weekly home time. (888) 362-8608. Recent grads with a CDL-A, 1-5 wks paid training. Apply online at AverittCareers.com. EOE.
EARNING BETTER PAY is one step away! Averitt offers experienced CDL-A drivers excellent benefits and weekly home time. (888) 362-8608. Recent grads with a CDL-A, 1-5 wks paid training. Apply online at AverittCareers.com EOE.
PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CAREERS ■ DENTAL ASSISTANT ■ MEDICAL ASSISTANT ■ MEDICAL SECRETARY ■ PHARMACY TECHNICIAN ALL CLASSES WITH WORD PROCESSING ASK ABOUT CPT-ICD9 CODING Federal grants and loans available for those who qualify. Approved for VA Training.
Cleveland Institute of Dental-Medical Assistants, Inc. Day or Evening Classes
● ACCSC Accredited School ● Job Placement Assistance
WRITE OR CALL (440) 257-5524 or (440) 946-9530 5733 HOPKINS RD., MENTOR, OHIO 44060 (Branch Location) LYNDHURST LOCATION 440-473-6273 E.O.E. 89-10-1242T
MAIN LOCATION - CLEV 216-241-2930
Pay up to .46cpm. Refrigerated fleet, great miles, full benefits, great incentives! No northeast runs! Call 7 days/wk! TeamGTI.com (866) 554-7856. $2,000 SIGN-ON. REGIONAL dedicated Class-A drivers. $1,300+ weekly. Excellent home time, benefits. RSVP (800) 444-6042. TRANSPORT AMERICA HAS dedicated and regional openings! Variety of home time options, good miles and earnings. Enjoy Transport America’s great driver experience! TAdrivers.com or (866) 713-6020. CDL DRIVERS. PYLE is hiring! Premier trucking co. seeking experienced P&D drivers for Etna, PA Service Center. Requires Class A-CDL with Hazmat and Tanker (or willingness to obtain these endorsements) and at least 1 year of experience. Home daily, excellent benefits with low cost to employee. www.aduiepyle.com (800) 901-2204, x6138.
290 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,897. Make & save money with your own band mill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info/DVD www.NorwoodSawmills.com (800) 578-1363 Ext 300N.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS! To Place Your Ad Call
(440) 576-9125
HOME HEALTH AIDE needs work, local area. Housekeeping, cooking and physical care, reasonable rates. If you need help in your home please call Brenda (814) 756-3204. (16401). NEED TUTORING? RISING U Chicago Sophomore to help students in grades 6-12, flexible hours and rates. No chemistry or physics please. Call Ben (814) 922-3035. (16443). REACH 2 MILLION NEWSPAPER readers with one ad placement. Only $295.00. Ohio’s best community newspapers. Call Kathy at AdOhio Statewide Classified Network, (614) 486-6677, or e-mail at kmccutcheon@adohio.net or check out website at www.adohio.net. REACH OVER 1 MILLION Ohio adults with one ad placement. Only $995.00. Ask your local newspaper about our 2x2 Display Network, only $1,860.00 or call Kathy at (814) 4866677. Email kmccutcheon@ad ohio.net or check out our website www.adohio.net. JAN’S NOTARY. FOR all your notary needs. Weekday appointments call (814) 756-4133. Evening or weekend appointments call (814) 774-8418. (16401 and 16417).
Karl’s
Tree Service • Tree Trimming • Topping & Removal • Bucket Truck Service • Lot Clearing • Stump Removal • Fully Insured • Free Estimates
(440) 474-2929
PROPERTY lus P
407 LOTS/ACRES OUR NEWEST AFFORDABLE acreage upstate NY. Owner financing. 60 acres, cabin, stream & timber, $79,995. 80 acres, nice timber, stream, ATV trails, borders farmlands, great hunting, $74, 995. 73 acres, pine forest, road front, utilities. Minutes to Oneida Lake boat launch, $79,995. Small sportmen’s tracts: 3-5 acres starting at $12,995. Call (800) 229-7843 or info@landandcamps.com. NY SPORTMAN’S BEST land deals. 5 acres with Hemlock Lodge, $29,999. 51 acres, excellent hunting, $59,995. 74.73 acres, minutes from Salmon River, $99,000. PreSeason sale, many more properties, 5 to 200 acres starting at $12,995. Easy financing. Call (800) 229-7843 or visit www.landandcamps.com.
421 HOMES FOR RENT SMALL ONE BDRM, Albion area. Includes stove, frig, garbage pickup, lawn mowing, snow plowing. Security deposit, reference required. $375+ per month. (814) 756-4778. (16401).
423 APARTMENTS VERY NICE 1 BDRM 2nd floor apartment. Freshly painted, ready to move into, laundry room. $450 per month. Includes everything except electric. (814) 756-5531. (16401).
20 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS
WEEK OF WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013
PROPERTY Plus
427 COMMERCIAL FOR RENT
601 CARS
FOR RENT. 5,000 sq ft building in Albion. Excellent for light industry or other various uses. Easy to heat. Lots of parking. Women’s and men’s restrooms. Low rent. To view phone (814) 756-3357. (16401).
1999 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE SPYDER convertible. 4 cyl, 5 speed manual, 60,000 original miles, burgundy body, tan top, one owner, $5,800. (440) 9647559. (44004).
503 HORSE EQUIPMENT
602 SUVS
FOR SALE. COURBETTE’S Futura dressage saddle in a 17.5 seat size with a medium tree width in black. Gullet size is measured at 5 inches. It was made in Courbette’s factory in Switzerland, built on the flexible synthetic spring tree and features full grain leather and memoryflex foam panels. This saddle is in great condition with little wear on the billets. Leathers and irons not included. $550 OBO. Call (440) 228-0757.
2002 CHEVY TRACKER ZR2 SUV, 68,000 miles, 4 door, automatic, V-6, 4WD, remote start, custom wheels, a/c, power windows, power locks, cruise control. Excellent! Must see! (440) 3577006. (44077).
423 APARTMENTS ONE BDRM MADISON apartment, $550/mo plus deposit. Includes all utilities, cable, Internet. (440) 428-5747. (44057).
Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, and the Ohio Fair Housing Law, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This applies to all real estate sold, rented or leased, whether by owner himself or through an agent. There are no exceptions under this law.
425
COTTAGES & VACATION HOMES FOR RENT VACATION CABINS FOR rent in Canada. Fish for walleyes, perch, northerns. Boats, motors, gasoline included. Call Hugh (800) 426-2550 for free brochure. Website www.bestfishing.com. OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Best selection of affordable rentals. Full/ partial weeks. Call for free brochure. Open daily. Holiday Real Estate. (800) 638-2102. Online reservations www.holidayoc.com.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
HUD - TOLL FREE 1-800-669-9777
MOTORCYCLES 1975 HARLEY SHOVEL HEAD, 1200 Super Glide, original frame, motor, transmission. New tires and brakes, runs strong, lots of custom features! Ready to ride, $9,500. Call Joe (440) 645-3347. (44030).
NEED PARTS?
5 HP WALK BEHIND Cultivator. Call after 5pm, $225 OBO. (814) 756-4069. (16401).
600 AUTO & VEHICLES
NORTH WILDWOOD, NJ. FLORENTINE Family Motel. Beach/boardwalk block, heated pools, efficiency/motel units, refrigerator, elevator. Color brochure/ specials (609) 522-4075 department 104 www.florentinemotel.com.
To complain of discrimination, call:
605
505 FARM MACHINERY
BUDGET
AUTO PARTS
CALL (440) 992-1111 www.budgetautoparts.net
CHEAP-AUTO-INSURANCE.COM Short on cash for your down payment? We work with you. Instant coverage. (888) 505-0281.
Want to Boost Your Business Income?
650 AUTO REPAIR
6015 Woodman Ave. • Ashtabula M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8:00-1
Advertising can be as easy as picking up the phone… Call one of our advertising representatives to learn about our rates and specials.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WORKS! To Place Your Ad, Call
(440) 576-9125
(440) 576-9125
★ NEW RADIATORS ★ NEW BODY PARTS ★ NEW GAS TANKS ★ WE BUY WRECKED & JUNK VEHICLES
GAZETTE
NEWSPAPERS
-ALSO- LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED PARTS
SINCE 1876
1 STATELINE AUTO GROUP
DOUBLE KELLEY BLUE BOOK VALUE TRADE-A-THON IS BACK!!! RECEIVE 2X KELLEY BLUE BOOK VALUE4 3500HD 4X4
13T123
MSRP .................................. $36,610 STATELINE DISC. ............... -$2,230 GM REBATE ........................ -$2,000 BONUS CASH ..................... -$1,000 TRADE-IN REBATE ............. -$1,500 OWNER LOYALTY ............... -$1,000
SALE PRICE
$
28,880
13C007
2013 CHEVY
MSRP ........................... $22,755 STATELINE DISC. ........... -$440 GM REBATE ................. -$2,000 BONUS CASH ................. -$500 LEASE CONQUEST3 .... -$1,000
SALE PRICE
$
18,815
CRUZE LT AUTOMATIC MSRP .............................. $21,345 STATELINE DISC. .............. -$586 GM REBATE ................... -$1,000 BONUS CASH .................... -$500 LEASE CONQUEST3 ...... -$1,000
13C021
SALE PRICE
$
18,259
18,857
TRAVERSE 13T044 MSRP .................................. $31,335 STATELINE DISC. .................. -$763 GM REBATE ........................ -$1,500 BONUS CASH ........................ -$500 LEASE CONQUEST3 ........... -$1,000
SALE PRICE
$
27,572
BRAND NEW
2013 CHEVY
ON SELECT VEHICLES WITH APPROVED CREDIT
SONIC SALE PRICE
13C053 MSRP .............................. $15,595 GM REBATE ....................... -$500 STATELINE DISC. .............. -$300
$
14,795
2013 CHEVY
SILVERADO 1500 EXT CAB MSRP .............................. $29,325 GM REBATE ................... -$2,500 OWNER LOYALTY .......... -$1,500 STATELINE DISC. .......... -$1,042 TRADE-IN REBATE ........ -$1,500
SALE PRICE
$
22,783
9049V
05 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN
08 CHRYSLER 300
9203V
9202B
11 CHEVY MALIBU LT
08 CHEVY HHR
8928A
9234T
04 TOYOTA COROLLA 9150V
05 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4
10 CHEVY COBALT LT
07 KIA SPORTAGE 4X4
9162A
9087A
9088T
200 - 300/MO
9194V
5
04 KIA OPTIMA
$
04 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL
$
UNDER $200/MO5
$0 DOWN PAYMENTS 11 CHEVY HHR LT
12 CHEVY IMPALA LT
06 HONDA PILOT AWD
9157B
9163A
9102T
10 CHRYSLER 12 VOLKSWAGEN TOWN & COUNTRY JETTA TOURING 9069A
9105B
08 GMC SIERRA 1500 EXT CAB 4X4
11 FORD FUSION
9111B
9177A
11 CHEVY MALIBU WITH MOONROOF 9097T
9223B
08 TOYOTA 09 DODGE TUNDRA DOUBLE JOURNEY 4X4 CAB SR5 4X4 9167A
9208B
08 JEEP 11 KIA SORENTO AWD COMMANDER 4X4 9090B 9139B
413 E. Main St., Andover, OH 44003 1-800-228-0751 or (440) 293-7656
09 GMC SIERRA 1500 EXT Z71 4X4
13,595
MANY TO CHOOSE FROM!!! STARTING AT
2500HDs IN STOCK! 3500HDs IN STOCK! PLOW TRUCKS & DUMP TRUCKS IN STOCK!
2013 CHEVY
$
2012 DODGE AVENGER OR 2012 CHRYSLER 200
COMMERCIAL TRUCK HEADQUARTERS
13T088
SALE PRICE
MSRP .............................. $13,920 STATELINE DISC. .............. -$325
$
13,988
BRAND NEW
$
SPARK AUTOMATIC
2013 CHEVY
EQUINOX
13T100 MSRP .............................. $25,177 STATELINE DISC. .............. -$710 GM REBATE ................... -$1,000 BONUS CASH .................... -$500 LEASE CONQUEST3 ...... -$1,000
SALE PRICE
$
21,967
OVER 100 PRE-OWNED VEHICLES TO CHOOSE GUARANTEED TO PASS PA INSPECTION
11 CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD 9158A
11 TOYOTA CAMRY LE 9042B
07 FORD F250 SUPERCAB LARIAT 4X4 9241B
08 HUMMER H3
12 CHEVY CRUZE LT
9216T
9032B
12 FORD FOCUS
12 TOYOTA YARIS
9145B
9048B
300 - $400/MO5
SALE PRICE
2013 CHEVY
$
NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS!!!6
13T130
BRAND NEW
1500
CHEVROLET
13C063
DARE TO COMPARE! THE LOWEST BOTTOM LINE AND PAYMENT
SILVERADO MSRP ........................... $24,990 STATELINE DISC. ........... -$633 GM REBATE ................. -$2,500 OWNER LOYALTY ........ -$1,500 TRADE-IN REBATE ...... -$1,500
MALIBU
2013 CHEVY
BRAND NEW
SILVERADO
2013 CHEVY
BRAND NEW
2013 CHEVY
BRAND NEW
NOW THRU MONDAY, JULY 15, 2013:
BRAND NEW BRAND NEW BRAND NEW
BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK
STATELINE 6X10 COD
#
This is just a sample of our specials. To view our entire inventory 24/7, visit our website at
www.statelineautogroup.com
13 CHEVY EQUINOX LT AWD
13 CHEVY CAMARO
9079B
9184B
10 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500 EXT Z71 4X4
10 CHEVY SILVERADO CREW CAB 4X4
9144B
9196T
12 SUBARU OUTBACK AWD 9103B
12 CHEVY SILVERADO LT EXT 4X4
13 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
10 LEXUS IS250 CONVERTIBLE
9054B
9271B
09 NISSAN MAXIMA
08 BMW 328XI AWD
9095B
9121B
9181A
HOURS Monday 9-9 Thursday 9-9 Tuesday 9-6 Friday 9-6 Closed Wednesday 9-6 Saturday 9-5 Sunday
ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEATBELT. All prices/offers valid as of 7/8/13 and are subject to change. All rebates plus adjustments will be passed on to the customer. Pictures for illustration purposes only; actual sale vehicle may differ in color and/or style. Residency restrictions apply to all rebates. See dealer for complete details. All prices are plus tax, title, license. Prior sales excluded. 1Minimum monthly income of $950, valid driver’s license, severity of credit may affect down payment and APR for guaranteed credit approval. 3Current lessees of ‘99 or newer non-GM vehicles qualify for Lease Conquest Rebate. 4Double value capped at $10,000 on select models. Mileage and condition may affect final value. 5’09-’12 2.9% x72mo.; ‘07-’08 3.64% x75mo.; ‘05-’06 3.84% x60mo.; ‘04-older 5.04% x54mo. 740 Beacon Score or greater to qualify. Tax, title, fees extra. 6Select new vehicles with approved credit through Ally Financial. 7Powertrain Warranty through National Warranty Administration Network Non-Factory. Excludes vehicles with over 100,000 miles. 8Must be an AARP member to qualify. Ad valid through 7/15/13.
BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET
BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK
BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK