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Gazette Newspapers • Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Sports
Indoor Training Facility available
Devlin Culliver returns as Harvey’s Red Raider head football coach PAINESVILLE Painesville City Local School District and Harvey High School welcome Devlin Culliver back to the head football coach position at Harvey High School. Culliver, who has been an assistant at Shaw for the past three years, returns to coach the Red Raiders, a job he held from 2006 through 2008. Culliver lead the Red Raiders to a 15-15 record over three seasons, winning two NEC, championships. Culliver’s players at Harvey have gone on to great success at the college level. Offensive tackle Jeff Spikes graduated from the University of Kansas this December and defensive back David Garrett just finished his college career at Kansas State, playing in the Cotton Bowl and leading his team in tackles for the year. Both are expected to be drafted into the NFL in April. Quarterback Mickey Mohner recently played for a division two national championship at Wayne State, while his teammate Chris Fields continues his career as a wide receiver at Ohio State. Culliver has also coached at Warrensville Heights. He played collegiately at Ohio University. “We are pleased to have the opportunity to bring Coach Culliver back to Harvey. His passion for helping students succeed at the next level and in life is second to none,” said Harvey Athletic Director Dave Klingenberg.
Snow finally allows Snowmobile races 9 different racers victorious amongst 11 features BY MIKE LEONE After a raving success at last year’s inaugural “Circle Track Showdown” Snowmobile Races, a mild winter had forced the last two scheduled events to be postponed and it appeared Saturday’s event would again have to be lost, but several inches of snow fell just in time on Thursday and then again Friday night to allow the second annual event to take place at Sharon Speedway. This year’s event was presented by JohnnyK’s Powersports of Niles with associate sponsorship by Northstar Power Sports of Hermitage, Pa.
See SNOW page 4C
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High school sports
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Varsity • JV • Youth • College
WILLOUGHBY - Indoor Baseball/Softball Training Facility is available in Willoughby. 7,000 square-foot area includes batting cages, pitching machines, pitching mound{s}, soft toss areas and a classroom. To arrange a visit and a walk thru, contact via email hoschip@glbl.org or call (440) 954-9400 or (440) 7961515.
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Falcons participate in Dies Tournament BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers JEFFERSON - The Jefferson Falcons wrestling team competed in the Bill Dies wrestling tournament this past weekend. The tournament featured 38 schools and six of the Falcons made it to the second day of the tournament. The six wrestlers were Ricker Maple, Joe Baitt, Alex Cash, Rocky Tripodi, Blake Perry and Gage Severino. Maple placed the best for the Falcons with a fifth place finish. Severino placed sixth, while Baitt and Cash finished eight. Perry and Tripodi each finished in the top 12.
PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY DENICA PERRY
Gage Severino, of Jefferson, placed sixth at the Dies wrestling tournament.
Ricker Maple finished fifth overall for the Jefferson Falcons during the Dies wrestling tournament.
SPIRE holds All-County Swim Meet
Zak Nunisto .of Edgewood, swims the 100 Individual Medley.
SUBMITTED PHOTOS
Corey Stewart, of Edgewood, gets set to start the Backstroke.
Elyse Harner swims the 100 Butterfly for the Edgewood Warriors during the All-County Swim Meet.
Chatman and Blizzard lift Dragons BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers SAYBROOK TOWNSHIP – The Lakeside Dragons hosted the Geneva Eagles in a recent PAC basketball game. The Dragons and Eagles would be tied 3-3 and 5-5 early on but the Dragons then went on a run to go up 15-5. Adam Bahr hit a three-pointer for the Dragons in the first quarter as he scored four points on Adam Bahr night. However, Khalil Chatman and Cody Blizzard would take over for the Dragons in the second half. Chatman got the job done passing in the first half with five points to go with four points. Emetrius Parks scored four points in the first quarter. Blizzard added three points, while Tristan Bradley had two points and three steals. Chatman got on the stat sheet with two points, two assists and two steals. The Eagles got three points from Tim Costello and two points from Corry Morrow. David Smalley contributed with two rebounds and two steals. The Eagles would hold the Dragons to nine points in the second quarter, while scoring 12. Ethan Howard led the Eagles with four points, four rebounds and two blocks. Morrow added four points, while Vern ThompPHOTO BY BYRON C. WESSELL
See DRAGONS page 5C
Khalil Chatman, of Lakeside, waits for a pass, during a game against the Geneva Eagles.
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2C • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012
Big Shots Raines enjoys first deer season BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers PAINESVILLE - Cheri Raines, of Painesville, started hunting this past deer season and has gotten many tips and advice about the sport from her parents, who are both hunters. Cheri recently shot a button buck in New York and a doe in Ohio. She is extremely excited for next season to start in hopes of getting her first trophy buck.
Save-A-Lot Imperial League El Camp Lanes, Conneaut, Jan. 12 Team Standings Miller Time 7-0; Orlando Brothers7-0; Sandbaggers 7-0; Wilkinson Paving 5-2; Lukjan 5-2; Bull Frogs 5-2; Fuller Builders 4-3; RHI 3-4; Mittelstadt Taxidermy 2-5; Conneaut Savings Bank 2-5; Best Man Construction 2-5; Ross Heating & Cooling 0-7; Rainbow Café 0-7. High Series Jeff Fedor 699; Bob Graf 689; Mike Castrilla 685; Pat Cifelli 657; Barry Marvin 654; Laura Ross 501; Barb Orrenmaa 486; Laurie Holcomb 482; Danielle Rankinen 454; Patsy Reichley 432. High Games Jeff Fedor 286-213-200; Bob Graf 274-218; Carl Brockway 258; Barry Marvin 255-225; Dan Allds 248; Laura Ross 197; Patsy Reichley 197; Laurie Holcomb 169; Barb Orrenmaa 166; Danielle Rankinen 163
SUBMITTED PHOTO
AREA SPORTS SCORES Kirtland ..................... 54 Harvey ...................... 45
Boys Basketball
Conneaut .................. 49 Linesville................... 39 Perry ......................... 39 Riverside .................. 38 Berkshire .................. 47 Grand Valley ............. 29 Pymatuning Valley .... 45 Maplewood ............... 39 Grand Valley ............. 49 Bristol ....................... 48 Newton Falls ............. 51 Jefferson ....................... Newbury ................... 53
SSJP ........................ 33 North ........................ 60 Lakeside ................... 41 Geneva ..................... 46 Chardon............... 42 OT Madison .................... 49 Riverside .................. 36 Jefferson ................... 55 Edgewood................. 29 Conneaut .................. 50 Iroquois..................... 34 Youngstown Christian 62 SSJP ........................ 31 Perry ......................... 45 Aurora ....................... 36
Pymatuning Valley .................................................71 Jefferson ................................................................50 Lakeview ................................................................74 Grand Valley ..........................................................60
AOA .......................................................................49 GRA ......................................................................30 Leading scorer for Grand River- Prewitt-seven points; Magabo-seven points Leading scorer for AOA- Pinzarroni-14 points;Detlev10 points;Foster-nine points Conneaut ...............................................................53 Horizon Science Academy .....................................51 Grand Valley ..........................................................65 Lordstown ..............................................................59
Geneva ................................................................. 48 Benedictine ........................................................... 21
Lakeside ................................................................64 Geneva ..................................................................45
Euclid ................................................................... 58 Jefferson ............................................................... 18
University ...............................................................71 Madison .................................................................60
Benedictine ........................................................... 48 Jefferson ............................................................... 12
Chardon.................................................................65 Riverside ......................................................... 63 OT
Geneva ................................................................. 53 Glenville ................................................................ 12
Grand River Academy ...........................................61 SSJP .....................................................................34
Glenville ................................................................ 20 Jefferson ............................................................... 16
Kenston .................................................................42 Perry ......................................................................32
Euclid ................................................................... 46 Geneva ................................................................. 35
Perry ......................................................................67 Edgewood..............................................................32
Geneva ................................................................. 54 Jefferson ................................................................. 9
Harvey ...................................................................57 Riverside ...............................................................46
Send us your local scores by email sports@ gazettenews.com Visit our website: www.gazettenews.com
AOA .......................................................................48 St. Depores ............................................................35 St. Depores leading scorer-Willey 13 points Scoring for AOA-Detlev 16 points; Pinzarroni-12 points;Yang-10 points; Foster-five points; Lin-five points
Bag the “big one”? Submit your hunting/fishing photos and stories. By email: sports@gazettenews.com
El Camp Seniors League El Camp Lanes, Conneaut, Jan. 16 Team Standings Team No. 6 10-4; Team No. 5 9-5; Team No. 2 7-7; Team No. 4 7-7; Team No. 3 5-9; Team No. 1 4-10 High Series Warren Stripe 619; Dale Riley 597; Gary Webster 239; Tom Bosick 215; Dick Voelker 429; Dick Nelson 529 High Games Warren Stripe 249-214; Dale Riley 244; Gary Webster 239; Tom Bosick 215; Jerry Armstrong 210 Conneaut Savings Bank Mens Classic League El Camp Lanes, Conneaut, Jan. 16 Team Standings Wilkinson Paving 7-1; Michelob Lite 6-2; Fuller Builders 6-2; Miller Lite 4-4; New Vision Care 3-5; Monroe Athletic Club 3-5; Ghost Team 3-5; Chapin Rentals 0-8 High Series Rick Fuller Sr. 732; Pat Cifelli 697; Mark Munson 694; Lenny Mundi 693; Frank Palagyi 689 High Games Lenny Mundi 288-228; Troy Taylor 279-216; Dan Thompson 278; Pat McConnell 267-224; Jason Ingram 265-246
West Geauga .........................................................58 Perry ......................................................................57
Pymatuning Valley .................................................63 Ledgemont ............................................................44
Wrestling
Keglerettes League Team Standings 1. Port Conneaut F.C.U. 6. Pat’s Fireside 2. Deb’s Today’s Hair Styles 7. Bruce’s 3. Dean’s Auto Service 8. Majco 4. Fuller Builder’s 9. Infinity 5. Tim’s Tubs 10. Thompson Smith High Games Ann Wiley -288; Laurie Holcomb-202; Donne Wood-200. High Series Laurie Holcomb 547; Ann Wiley 544; Barbara Orrenmaa 531.
Cheri Raines, of Painesville, shot her first Ohio deer on Jan. 20.
Girls Basketball
Bowling Scores Form
By mail: Box 166, Jefferson, OH 44047
Mustangs edge Panthers BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers ORWELL - The Grand Valley Mustangs girls basketball team picked up their second win of the season with a 49-48 win over Bristol. With the win the Mustangs improved to 2-11 on the year and picked up their first win in the NAC at 1-5. Bristol on the other hand dropped to 5-6 on the year and 3-5 in the NAC. Bristol would hold the advantage early on as they lead 10-6 after one quarter of action. Both teams would score plenty of points in the second quarter as Bristol put up 18 and Grand Valley scored 16. The Panthers would take a 25-22 lead into halftime. Bristol would increase their lead to seven points heading into the fourth quarter as they edged Grand Valley 13-12. The Mustangs would pull off a comeback in the fourth quarter by outscoring the Panthers 15-7. Bailey Holmes scored a game high 17 points for the Mustangs, which included a pair of three’s. Jessica Vormelker and Tiffany Heath both scored in double digits for the Mustangs as they each scored ten points. Also scoring for the Mustangs were Emily Nyeseven points, Sarah Wilcom-three points and Katie Juskotwo points. Vormelker and Holmes each led the Mustangs with seven rebounds in the game. Brianna Sloan was the leading scorer for Bristol with 13 points. Kylie Stoneman added ten points, while Alley Jones added eight. Grand Valley won the junior varsity game 32-27 to improve to 7-4 on the year and 3-3 in the NAC. Bristol dropped to 8-2 overall with the loss.
Perry falls to West Geauga BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers PERRY - The Perry Pirates boys basketball team lost a tough game to the West Geauga Wolverines 58-57. The boys’ lost the game by a single point, while a day later the Perry girls would win their game by a single point. The Wolverines would get the upper hand in the first quarter as they lead 17-15. However, the Pirates would battle back to take the lead in the second quarter by a single point. The two teams would go into halftime with Perry up 30-29. The Pirates would continue their surge in the third quarter as they went up 36-31 after trailing 29-27. The Wolverines would then counter with a scoring run of their own to go up 44-38. Perry battled hard in the fourth quarter outscoring West Geauga 19-14. Burdyshaw did most of the damage as he hit three of his five three-pointers in the fourth quarter for the Pirates, but they ultimately fell 58-57. Burdyshaw finished with a game high 22 points. Nolan Farrell added 12 points and 10 rebounds in the game for Perry. Also scoring in the game for the Pirates were: Nate Levkulich- seven points, Ryan Zaletel-seven points, Kyle Kane-four points, Anthony Keipart-three points and Mike Walker-two points. Hayden Didrich led the Wolverines with 15 points. Noah Bider played big for West Geauga in the second half with ten points. West Geauga improved to 9-3 with the win and 3-3 in the CVC. Perry fell to 0-8 on the year and 0-6 in the CVC The Perry Pirates junior varsity team won a close game
See PERRY page 5C
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 3C
Warrior girls win All-County meet The Edgewood Warriors girls swim team won the AllCounty meet at SPIRE on Sunday, Jan., 22 with a total of 400 points.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Pictured are the Edgewood Warriors girls swim team who recently won the All-County Swim meet. Bottom left Sierra DeCola, Megan Greenfield, Elyse Harner, Taylor Nunisto team captain, Coach Kister, Savanna Krekelberg, Kim Cowles. Top left Gabrielle Harner, Giana Varchetto, Ella Roncone, Jessica Reed, Julie Revis, Morgan Hollaman, Maria Norman, Dakotah Rylance.
Conneaut hold off Iroquois Braves BY ALLAN MONONEN Gazette Newspapers CONNEAUT Conneaut coach Tony Pasanen has been concerned about the slow starts of his team. In many of their loses the team fell behind early and couldn’t catch up. Tuesday versus Linesville, the Spartans seniors decided to come out blazing which led to their eventual 49-39 victory. Saturday, against Iroquois, the plan was the same. Brittany Johnson scored the first seven points of the contest, leading her team to an initial 7-0 advantage. The tribe warmed up behind freshman Rosemary Campbell and knotted the game at 7-7 at the end of the first period. Iroquois pulled ahead in the second quarter but the Spartans roared out in the third period with an 23-5 run and went away with the 50-34 triumph. “We are a young team, (two freshmen, one soph and two juniors start), they came out and pressured us in the third quarter and that hurt us. We won the fourth quarter but that was too late. That is the trend of the season, we come out of the locker room and let up a bit,” Linesville coach Scott McFeely said. Campbell and teammate Caitlyn Krahe took the visitors into the lead at halftime, 19-16. After the break coach Pasanen’s admonishments must have helped. Tiffany Wick immediately swished a three pointer to tie the game at 19. Johnson scored, then Wick hit another three to regain the lead at 25-23. Then a Spartan scoring run put the game away. Courtney Polchoskey put in a lay-up, Brooke Bennett added a free throw, Angie Zappitelli sank two freebies. Polchoskey scored again and was fouled. When her free throw bounced off the
Pirates win by one BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers PAINESVILLE - The Perry Pirates girls basketball team edged out the Riverside Beavers by a single point in a recent game. The game started off tight as Riverside outscored Perry 7-6 in the opening quarter. However, the next two quarters would be lopsided as Riverside scored 13 points in the second quarter and held Perry to only five points. The Beavers would take a 20-11 lead into halftime. The Pirates would rebound in the third quarter as they outscored Riverside 17-2 and completely turned the game around. Perry would quickly erase a nine-point deficit and take a six-point lead into the final quarter. Riverside tried to bounce back in the fourth quarter as they put up 16 points, but it was too little too late. Perry scored eleven more points in the final quarter to outscore the Beavers by a point at 39-38. Perry improved to 9-2 overall, while Riverside fell to 111. Alexis Parsons led all scorers for Riverside with 15 points to go with two assists and three steals. Katie Klingman added 13 points for the Beavers and pulled down 16 rebounds. Klingman also added six blocks. Perry received double digit scoring from only one player in Kelsey Kline. Emily Kahoun added nine points, while Emily Clark had seven points to go with nine rebounds. Elise Sailors added six points, including a three-pointer. The Pirates also got a crucial three-pointer from both Iza Zitney and Ashley Rideout to give them just enough points. Riverside would win the junior varsity match-up in another close game at 42-40 that went into overtime. Perry dropped to 5-5, while Riverside improved to 6-6. Gabrielle West led Perry with 12 points. Abbey Militello scored eleven points for Riverside.
Spartans win on late three BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers The Conneaut Spartans junior varsity basketball team won a thriller against rival Edgewood on Friday, Jan. 13. The Spartans beat the Warriors 49-46 thanks to a threepointer by Kyle Sprinkle. “As soon as I shot the ball, I knew it was going in. I was so fired up that I hit the shot and the crowd was so involved with the game it just made it even better,” Sprinkle said on his game winning shot. The rest of the Spartans helped get Sprinkler into the game winning situation as Dylan Campbell scored a game high 22 points and Jacob Spees added eleven points. “I could have not done it without all my teammates. Dylan Campbell was playing very well the whole game and he was the one that set a great screen for me to get the shot off,” Sprinkle said on how the team was able to win the game. “Russell Ritari, Sam Distelrath, and Ryan Oatman were getting all of our boards all night. Also Jake Spees was making much needed shots as well. The win wasn’t just any win, it was a win against our rivals. It was a hard fought win that we have been working hard for. I would like to thank Coach Tallbacka, Coach Johnson, and Coach Campbell for pushing us and making us better every day at practice,” Sprinkle added.
Spartans tame Lions BY ALLAN MONONEN Gazette Newspapers
PHOTOS BY ALLAN MONONEN
The Conneaut Spartans play against the Iroquois Braves in a recent girls basketball game.
rim, Brittany Johnson gained control and put it up and in. She was fouled and hit the freebie. Bennett intercepted the ball at mid court and drove in for the basket. Yendriga added a basket in the paint and when the quarter ended, the Spartans had the lead at 39-24. The teams traded buckets in the final period as the bench players received some playing time enroute to the 50-34 finale. “We started off a little slow, they looked a little tired. In the second half the
post players, Donielle (Yendriga), Angie (Zappitelli) and Brittany, controlled the glass. In the first half they didn’t box out. Tiff (Wick) stepped up in the third quarter with two threes.We have to make points off our defense, and create offense with the fast break,” Coach Pasanen praised his squad. On the scorecard, Rosemary campbell led her team with 16, Alli Kaliszewski and Alex Breski added five each; Caitlyn Krahe and Kelsey Miller scored four apiece.
Brittany Johnson paced the Spartans with 21, Tiff Wick added nine. Donieelle Yendriga put in five. Soph Shae Brink sank four free throws in her two minutes off the bench. Brooke Bennett, Courtney Polchoskey and Angie Zappitelli had three points apiece and Lexi Zappitelli tallied two. Conneaut improves to 96, Iroquois falls to 3-9. There was no JV contest. Conneaut will host Brookfield next Saturday in a one pm contest.
The Conneaut Spartans girls basketball team plays defense during a game against Iroquois
CONNEAUT -The Conneaut Lady Spartans hosted the Linesville Lady Lions Tuesday in a rematch of the tournament final in Linesville. In Linesville, the Spartans fell behind early, battled back but couldn’t pull themselves completely out of the hole and lost the contest. This time with the home crowd cheering, the locals started out with a quick lead, repelled Lions charges in the second half by making their free throws and held on for the win, 49-39. “We’ve been starting out slowly lately. We talked to the seniors to come out and get us going, we even changed the pre-game routine a bit. Give the seniors the credit,” Conneaut coach Tony Pasanen said. “We felt if we were close at the half, we could come back and beat them. Every time we played them before, that’s how it went. We had good stops from the subs off the bench when we needed them, and we used their efforts to make a statement to start the second half.” With the seniors leading the way, the Spartans sped out to a 10-2 lead in the first minutes. Brittany Johnson drove to the hoop, Donielle Yendriga controlled the boards and added some put-backs. The Lions fought back as the first quarter ended in a 16-11 Spartan advantage. The two Litwilers of Linesville, Amber and Challen, brought their team back to a 24-20 lead just before the half. But Angie Zappitelli made one basket in the final seconds and then Kayla Brennan pilfered the ball near mid-court, drove to the hoop, laid the ball up and it dropped through as the buzzer sounded, tying the contest at 24. After intermission, the seniors struck again. Yendriga and Courtney Polchosky sank quick hoops, followed by another Yendriga bucket then a basket from Tifff Wick as the hosts went off on a 9-0 scoring run, 33-24. Two Linesville baskets were answered by Johnson and Tori Simek and a three point play by Johnson at the period’s end put the Spartans in the lead, 40-29. “We left a lot of points on the floor, good defense will do that. Our girls worked hard but we started out slow,” Lions coach Bill Stevenson commented. As the final stanza commenced, the teams traded baskets, the Lions even won the period 10-9 but the Spartans made their free throws to keep their lead. Brittany Johnson sank five of six free throws in the quarter as the team shot an outstanding 17 of 20 from the line. It was a ragged game at times with each team turning the ball over 35 times, but the Spartans made their foul shots and held on for the win, 49-39. “We got out-hustled in the second half. We missed a ton of lay-ups and foul shots and gave them a lot of second chance points. They had an answer for everything we changed, they soon figured it out. We’ll learn from this,” Lions coach Stevenson added. “I think Brittany Johnson is one of the best free throw shooters in the county. I definitely want her at the line at the end of games if they are close and she was deadly tonight,” Pasanen summed up. On the scoreboard, the Litwiler sisters, Challen, 13 points and Amber, 10, paced the Lions. Mallory Reynolds and Jen Krider added eight points each. For the host Spartans, Brittany Johnson had high scoring honors with 22 and pulled down ten rebounds for a double/double. Donielle Yendriga also put up double figures, scoring in the paint, with 14. Angie Zappitelli added four, Courtney Polchosky had three and Kayla Brennan, Tori Simek and Tiff Wick had two points each. Conneaut won the battle of the boards, 33-24. Conneaut improves to 8-6, Linesville slips to 9-3. In the JV pre-lim the young Spartans added a win, 288. Lexi Zappitelli led the hosts, 4-7, with 8 points. Nicole Trypus and Jenni Hines tallied one hoop apiece for the Lions, 1-7.
4C • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012
Hornets defeat Red Raiders Falcons shoot the ball well in win
BY BILL LEVY Gazette Newspapers KIRTLAND - The case can be made that there were only winners in Kirtland’s 54-45 girls basketball victory over visiting Harvey on January 21. After falling behind 15-3 in the first quarter, and 39-21 midway through the third quarter, the Red Raiders only trailed by 48-45 with 1:38 left to play in the game. The Hornets however, then went on a 6-0 run to close out the scoring. “I am so proud of how we fought back,” said Harvey coach Chip Fleshman. “I told them that afterword.” It never looked like this game would get that close, as the Hornets built a 15-3 first quarter lead, which was highlighted by senior Erin McDowell’s two 3pointers. Senior Kaitlyn Kish, who led all scorers with 21 points, also had a 3-pointer in that stretch as the Hornets ( 8-3; 5-1) seemed to be connecting on open jump shots with ease. “When I hit those 3pointers it pumped everyone up,” said McDowell who had eight points for the game. “We just kind of went with the flow.” Hornets coach Bob Bell said the outside shots were by design. “They were playing a zone,” he said. The Hornets extended the lead to 18-3 at the start of the second quarter on Kish’s second 3-pointer of the game. After two NeKeia Evans’ field goals to cut the margin to 18-7, Kirtland outscored Harvey (9-4; 4-3) 10 to 5 to go into halftime with a 28-12 advantage. Evans, who had 11 total points, started the third quarter off with an inside basket. After Kish’s two field free-throws, Evans then converted a 3-point play to make it a 30-17 game. The Hornets then scored the next five points on Alexa Knezevic’s basket and Kish’s third 3-pointer of the game to seemingly put the Hornets in control
BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers
PHOTOS BY BILL LEVY
Erin McDowell, (14) of Kirtland, plays in a game against Harvey.
with a 35-17 advantage with 5:53 left to play in the quarter. The Red Raiders had other ideas though. Although they were down 4326 at the end of the third quarter, they opened the fourth quarter by scoring 11 straight points to slice the deficit to 43-37. Junior Mariah Pearson, who led all Red Raiders’ scorers with 20 points, had six in that span while Bianca Fort, had five of her nine points for the game in that stretch. Though three straight points from Alicia Ponzani put Kirtland up 46-37, Havey outscored Kirtland 8 to 2, which was capped by Pearson’s 3pointer with 2:20 left in regulation, to only trail 4845. “It was about the girls deciding the want to play defense,” Fleshman said, in explaining his team’s comeback. “Sometimes you focus everything on offense. “We played defense and stretched the floor.” The Hornets though were able to withstand the charge. “We wanted this game,” said Knezevic. “We were a
NeKeia Evans, of Harvey, plays in a recent game against Kirtland.
little cautious (during Harvey’s comeback).” McDowell said her team knew what they had to do. “We had to pick it up a little bit,” she said. After losing to the Red Raiders earlier in the season, Bell was well aware of what was in store for his team. “They (Harvey) are a good team,” he said. “They beat us by nine at their place before. We made some adjustments. We expected a run from them, we got it, but I thought our girls handled it well.” While Fleshman was
pleased with his team’s effort, he obviously wishes his team was on the other end of the scoreboard. “I wish it would have been different,” he said. “For a team that has made so many strides from last year, you want to be able to finish.” The improvements have not gone unnoticed to Harvey’s opponents. “We brought our ‘A’ game today,” said Kish. Kirtland also defeated Harvey in the JV game. Sarah Steigerwald had 13 points to lead the Hornets to a 50-14 victory.
JEFFERSON – The Jefferson Falcons junior varsity basketball team was running on all cylinders during their match-up against the Pymatuning Valley Lakers. They Falcons seemed to hit every shot they took early on in the first quarter as they built an 18-6 lead. Brett Powers scored six points in the first quarter on his birthday. Powers would sit the rest of the game because he also started varsity. The Falcons would get scoring from several other players as well. Troy Bloom, Steven Houser, Lucas Hitchcock, Ryan Zindash, Craig Butler and Cole Erdel all scored two points in the first quarter for Jefferson. Zindash also picked up three steals, while Powers had two. The Lakers received four points early on for the Lakers as he finished with a game high ten points. Zach Lattimer scored the other basket for the Lakers. The Falcons would score ten more points in the second quarter and the Lakers scored nine. Tony Chiacchiero took over scoring duties for Jefferson with six points. Zindash and Joey Piscsalko each added two points. Matt Silvers would connect on a three-pointer for the Lakers to make it 24-13. The Lakers would also get two points from Ryan Wilkerson, Travis Kiser and Evan Pilson. Aaron Cross and Pilson would each pull down three rebounds for the Lakers in the quarter, but they went into halftime trailing 28-15. Jefferson would stay hot in the third quarter as they scored 15 more points. The Lakers would also have a good quarter with 12 points. Steven Houser led the Falcons with five points, including a three-pointer. Lucas Hitchcock added two points and three steals, while Zindash scored two points and grabbed two rebounds. Chiacchiero helped out in several ways with two points, two steals, two assists and a rebound. Craig Butler added two points, a rebound and an assist for Jefferson. Tim Baker scored six of his ten points in the third quarter, but it was not enough to help PV match the Falcons scoring totals. Matt Silvers would hit his second threepointer of the game for PV. Kiser also connected on a three-pointer, but the Lakers trailed 43-27. The Lakers defense would pick up in the final quarter as they limited Jefferson to only six points. The Lakers would score 12 points of their own to make it a ten point game. Pymatuning Valley got to within ten points at 4333 and again at 45-35. The Lakers made it an eight point game at 47-39, but Jefferson went on to win 49-39. Troy Bloom scored all six points for Jefferson in the fourth quarter. Zindash grabbed five rebounds to give him a game high nine boards. Aaron Cross hit a deep three-pointer for the Lakers as he scored five points in the fourth quarter for PV. Ryan Wilkerson added four points and Silvers scored two. Evan Pilson hit a free throw to go with two rebounds, a steal and a block. Zach Lattimer grabbed three rebounds for the Lakers.
Heralds fall to Black Knights BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers ASHTABULA – The Saints John and Paul Heralds girls basketball team hosted the Newbury Black Knights on Thursday, Jan. 19. The Heralds matched the Black Knights by trading baskets to begin the game at 2-2, but the Knights would then go on a 16-0 run. The Heralds would score the last two baskets of the quarter as they were down 18-6. Mikenzie Stenroos scored four points for the Heralds in the first quarter to go with two rebounds and two blocks. Kathy Felde added the other basket for SSJP. Jordan Scott grabbed three rebounds in the quarter, while Brenna Powers grabbed two. Heather Ule led the Black Knights with seven points, including a threepointer. Nicole Iden and Jenny Velotta each added four points. Molly Walsh added two points and Jeanette Terlizza hit a free throw. The Black Knights picked up several steals in
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the quarter as Velotta had three, while Iden, Craven and Ule each had two. The Black Knights would double up the Heralds 18-9 in the second quarter. Ashley Wakely scored seven points, including a three-pointer. Julie Craven added a pair of three pointers for Newbury. Molly Walsh added two more points and grabbed four rebounds. Jeanette Terlizza added two points, while Velotta hit a free throw. Velotta also had three assists and two steals in the quarter. Brenna Powers, Alex Ferrante, Stenroos and Liv Cimorelli all scored two points for the Heralds in the second quarter. Rae Ann Benedict added a free throw as the Heralds trailed 36-18. Velotta would lead the
PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Troy Bloom, of Jefferson, guards Matt Silvers, of PV, during a recent junior varsity basketball game.
See HERALDS page 7C PHOTO BY BYRON C.WESSELL
Alex Ferrante and Krissy Gallo set up for an inbounds play for SSJP.
The Pymatuning Valley Lakers and Jefferson Falcons squared off in a recent junior varsity basketball game.
SNOW A $5 ticket allowed fans to watch nearly four hours of exciting snowmobile action around the 3/8-mile oval. Some 23 events were contested featuring threelap heat races and six-lap features with drivers from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. Nine different drivers captured wins amongst the 11 features run as Jeff Weber and Rod Krupp were the only multiple winners. Krupp also picked up a pair of heat wins as part of his four checkered flags, while Weber won one of his heat races. Race fans recognized several Saturday night auto racers, who took their sleds to the track, including DIRTcar Big-Block Modified racers Jim Rasey and his son Justin, E-Mod
From page 1C standouts Joel Watson and good friend Mike Kinney, Stock Car driver Steve Burns, Jr., and former Modified and asphalt racer Gene Kirila. “I have to thank everyone for supporting this,” stated third year GM Dave Willoughby. “It turned into being a last minute decision to host the event with the way the weather has been. We know it wasn’t easy with the snowfall for everyone to get to the track as well. The program wasn’t perfect, but we continue to learn each time and figure out ways to make it better for next time.” The next “Circle Track Showdown” Snowmobile Races presenyed by JohnnyK’s Powersports will take place on Saturday,
Feb. 11, weather permitting. Results by division with winner’s hometown and make and model of sled: • 12-14 Child: 1. BRANDON BEADER (Hermitage, PA - Polaris XC700) 2. Cole Saloom • 0-400: 1. JASON RAGER (Plymouth, OHPolaris TXL 340) 2. Jeff Rice 3. Shawn Swogger 4. Aaron Fitzgerald 5. Michael Mattes • 400 Vintage: 1. JEFF WEBER (Cheektowaga, NY - Ski Doo RV) 2. Jason Rager 3. Jeff Cann 4. Bill Rice 5. Gene Kirila 6. Michael Batchelder 7. Michael Mattes • 400 Vintage Senior: 1. JEFF KRAYNAK (Youngstown, OH - Polaris TX 440) 2. Larry Newell 3. Jim
Rice 4. Jimmy Mattes 5. Bill Rice 6. John O’BrienDNS. • 401-500 Leaf: 1. JEFF WEBER (Cheektowaga, NY - Ski Doo RV) 2. Steve Burns, Jr. 3. Todd Wolf 4. Tim Gillung 5. Jimmy Mattes 6. Chad Schultz 714. • 401-500 I.S.: ROLF KRUPP (Wakeman, OH Arctic Cat Sno Pro) 2. Bill Hanko 3. Mike Kinney 4. Joel Watson • 501-600 I.S.: 1. ROD KRUPP (Wakeman, OH Polaris XC-SP) 2. Jeff Kraynak 3. Rolf Krupp 4. Bill Hanko 5. Tyler Ochs 6. Gary Rogers 7. Paul Kirila 8. Jim Rasey 9. Justin Rasey-DNS. • 501-600 Vintage Senior: 1. ROBERT EVANGELISTA (Perry, OH - Cat Ext 580) 2. Tyler Ochs
3. David O’Connor, Jr. • 601-700: 1. ROD KRUPP (Wakeman, OH Polaris XC-SP) 2. Jim Rasey 3. Robert Minto 4. Brian Beader 5. Justin Rasey 6. Jeff Kraynak 7. Jason Nemeth. • 701-800: 1. CRAIG SALOOM (Masury, OH Arctic Cat 700 Firecat) 2. Rod Krupp 3. Todd Flamisch 4. Gary Rogers 57. ? • 801 Mods: 1. MARK PRESTON (West Middlesex, PA) 2. Chad Schultz 3. Joseph Powell 4. Robert Minton 5. Bill Germadnik 6. Don Drass. The 2011 Sharon Speedway Awards Banquet and Dinner is coming up on Saturday, Feb. 4. Anyone wishing to attend is urged to send in their ticket order as soon as possible.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 5C
Lakers sail past Falcons BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers JEFFEROSN – The game between the Pymatuning Valley Lakers and Jefferson Falcons featured a few big scoring runs early on before the Lakers distanced themselves for good with another big run. The Lakers would go up 11-0 to start the first quarter, but the Falcons would do one better as they went on a 12-0 run of their own. The Lakers would recover to eventually take 23-19 lead. There was plenty of scoring for both sides in the opening quarter. Quintin Ratliff led the Lakers with nine first quarter points, including a three-pointer. Ratliff also added three rebounds and two assists. Tim Cross added five points for the Lakers, while Kyle Comanescu scored four. Josh Adkins also had two points for the Lakers. Conner Cleveland tried to keep the Falcons in the game early on with six points both on three-pointers Johnny Knight added four points and three assists. Tony Chiacchiero added another threepointer for the Falcons. Justin Butler, Brett Powers and David Chase each scored two points. The Lakers would distance themselves with a 234 run as they went into halftime up 41-23. Ratliff would continue his scoring surge in the second quarter as he dominated the first half with 22 points. Ratliff would score 12 points in the second quarter as he seemed to drive the lane at will. Ratliff also showed his outside shooting with his second three pointer of the game. Josh Adkins would add three more points for the Lakers, while Cross had two points, two rebounds and two assists. Jefferson would go cold from the field as they scored only four points in the quarter. Johnny Knight scored a bucket and Ryan Zindash connected on a pair of free throws for the Falcons. Jefferson would pick up its scoring again in the third quarter, but they still trailed 55-40. Connor Cleveland would score eleven points in the quarter, including a pair of three’s. Knight also con-
Dragons too much for Eagles BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers SAYBROOK – The Geneva Eagles and Lakeside Dragons junior varsity basketball teams met-up in a recent PAC basketball match-up. The Dragons would go up 11-0 in the first quarter, before the Eagles battled back to 13-7. Elil Kalil led the Dragons with six points and three blocks. Kyle Downs added six points, two steals and two rebounds for Lakeside. Cole Farr scored the other basket for the Dragons. Ronnie Varckette led the Eagles on the stat sheet early on with two points, three rebounds, a block and a steal in the first quarter. Also scoring in the quarter for Geneva were: Brandon Pakkala and Travis Blake each with two points. Brandon Kovach also hit a free throw for the Eagles who were down six points. The Eagles would battle back to within a point in the second quarter with the score at 15-14. However, it would be the closest they would get as the Dragons went up 1914 heading into halftime. The Dragons received two points from Josh Cruz, Kyle Downs and Eli Kalil in the second quarter. Dan Camplese sparked the Eagles to a brief comeback bid with five points, three rebounds and two steals. Travis Blake scored his second basket of the game, but the Eagles went into halftime trailing by five. The Dragons would match their scoring total of the first half with 19 points in the third quarter. The Eagles came away with only seven points as they trailed 38-21. Kalil would turn it on quickly in the third quarter for the Dragons with nine points in a minute of action. Kalil would finish with eleven points in the quarter to go with three rebounds. Cole Farr and Jalene Jones each added four points for the Dragons who went up 17 points. Blake, Steven Jewell and Camplese all scored a basket for the Eagles in the third quarter. Kovach added his second free throw of the game but the Eagles went into the final quarter down nearly 20 points. Jared Zeman led the Dragons with four points in the fourth quarter. Will Anderson added two points and three steals. Also scoring for the Dragons in the quarter were Jalene Jones and Jake Cimorelli. Austin Clutter led Geneva with five points and five rebounds. Ronnie Varckette added two points and two rebounds for the Eagles. Travis Blake added a free throw to go with two rebounds, a block and a steal. Kalil would finish with a game high 19 points to help the Dragons win 48-29.
PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELL
The Jefferson Falcons and Pymatuning Valley Lakers met up in a recent varsity basketball game.
nected on a three-pointer, while Justin Butler added two points. Tim Cross led the Lakers with eight points, including a three-pointer Ratliff, Austin Nowakowski and Comanescu each added two points as the Lakers were up 15 after three quarters of play. The Lakers would go on another scoring barrage in
the final quarter as they won 71-50. Ratliff and Adkins each scored four points in the fourth quarter. Ratliff would finish with a game high 28 points. Tim Cross scored three more points as he finished with 18 points. Comanescu and Grant Nowakowski also scored in the quarter for the Lakers. Chiacchiero would connect on his second three-
pointer of the game and Jefferson’s seventh three all together but it would not be nearly enough. David Chase added four points in the quarter. Connor Cleveland added two points as he finished with 19 points for the Falcons. Knight would add a free throw, but the Falcons would throw in the towel as several reserves played out the final minutes.
PHOTO BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Austin Clutter plays defense for the Geneva Eagles during a junior varsity basketball game against Lakeside.
PERRY
Tim Cross dribbles the ball for the Pymatuning Valley Lakers during a game against the Jefferson Falcons.
2 Quintin Ratliff plays defense for the Pymatuning Valley Lakers during a game against the Jefferson Falcons.
in the first game of the night 50-48 in overtime. The Wolverines lost the game despite having three players score in double digits. Mike Koller-14 points, Cooper Stafford-12 points
DRAGONS son scored two. Costello also scored two more points to go with two rebounds. The Dragons got three’s from Eli Kalil and Bradley. Chatman scored the other basket for the Dragons and Cody Blizzard added a point off of a free throw. Chatman and Blizzard would both turn it on in the third quarter as the duo helped the Dragons score 27 points. Chatman drilled three, three-pointers and had eleven points in the quarter. Blizzard added ten points, two assists and two rebounds. Jacoby Dean, Bradley and Kyle Downs also had a bucket for the Dragons. Geneva scored 14 points in the quarter but was well out of the game after giving up 27 points in the third. Morrow led the Dragons with seven points in the third quarter. J.T. Flautt added three points, while
Vern Thompson added two. Howard picked up two more points to go with three rebounds, but the Eagles trailed 51-31. The two teams would play an even fourth quarter as Lakeside scored 13 points and the Eagles scored 14. Vern Thompson tried to carry the Eagles back into contention with eight points and two steals in the fourth quarter. Howard, Morrow and Flaunt all added a basket, but the Eagles lost 64-45. Blizzard and Dean each scored four points for the Dragons in the final period. Blizzard would finish with a game high 18 points. Bradley would score three more points for the Dragons as he finished in double digits with ten points. Kyle Downs would score the other basket for the Dragons to go with three rebounds.
From page 2C and John Monaco-ten points led West Geauga. The Pirates improved to 3-5 on the year and 2-4 in the CVC thanks to Matt Kuhn-13 points and Joey Bastian-ten points.
From page 1C
Cory Morrow, of Geneva, gets ready to shoot a free throw. Cody Blizzard, Lakeside, David Smalley, of Geneva, and Adam Bahr, of Lakeside, watch.
Orwell Auto Parts, Inc. CAR • TRUCK • TRACTOR PARTS • BRAKE DRUMS AND ROTORS TURNED Hydraulic Hoses Made PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Vern Thompson, Geneva, matches up against Adam Bahr, of Lakeside, during a recent basketball game.
8 S. Maple Ave. Orwell, OH
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6C • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012
Jefferson Falcons fall to Tigers BY BYRON C. WESSELL Gazette Newspapers JEFFERSON – The Jefferson Falcons girls basketball team played a tough first half against Newton Falls, but the Tigers would pull away in the second half. Jefferson went up 12-9 after one quarter of play. Rachel Moyer led the Falcons with five points in the opening quarter. Jefferson also got two points from LeeAnn Farr, Rachel Francis and Sarah Busch. Jessica Becker added a free throw for the Falcons. Brooke Barreca matched Moyer with five points of her own. Rachel Ellis and Hanna Zelle each added two points. Zelle and Barreca also added three rebounds apiece in the quarter. Jefferson would go up 19-11 in the second quarter but the Tigers would rally to go on a 10-0 run to take the lead at 21-19. Rachel Ellis led the Tigers with six points in the second quarter. Marissa Toensing added four points, including a three-pointer. Tori Workman also had two points for the Tigers. LeeAnn Farr scored five points, including a threepointer for the Falcons. Jessica Becker scored the other two points for Jefferson.
PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELL
Sarah Busch, Jessica Becker and Rachel Francis form a line on defense for the Jefferson Falcons during a game against Newton Falls.
The Tigers would go up ten points in the third quarter as they continued they run. Ellis again led the Tigers in the third quarter with seven points, including a three-pointer. Angela Giuliana added another three-pointer for the Tigers. Barreca added three
more points and three rebounds. Cassandra Smith added two points and four rebounds. Sarah Busch scored five points for the Falcons in the third quarter, including a three-pointer. Farr would score the other basket for the Falcons who trailed 36-26.
With a few key players in foul trouble late in the game the Falcons would never really get back into the game as they fell 51-38. Rachel Ellis added five more points in the fourth quarter as she finished with a game high 20 points. Brooke Barreca and
Cassandra Smith each scored four points in the fourth quarter. Barreca finished with 13 points and ten rebounds. Hannah Zelle added two points in the fourth quarter for the Tigers, while Workman hit a free throw. Busch scored five more
points for the Falcons in the fourth quarter, including her second threepointer of the game. Moyer also scored five points in the quarter for the Falcons. Jessica Becker added two points and two assists, but the Falcons could not overcome the deficit.
Lakeside High School names new Volleyball Coach SAYBROOK - Norm Potter has been named Lakeside High School’s new varsity volleyball coach. “I am thrilled to begin coaching at Lakeside. I can’t wait to actually get started and put things in place,” said Potter. Potter who comes to Lakeside with an impressive resume began coaching volleyball in 1992 in Adrian, Michigan. He has coached all ages, middle school through college. “I am a firm believer in developing and building programs. I feel successful programs build. They start with the younger students in elementary and middle school. I plan on being extremely involved in the development of my future players, as well as my high school team. My first coaching job was at a middle school. My main objective was to first get the kids in-
terested in the sport. So, I began an elementary camp in the spring. The camp was a huge success where 150 kids came after school to play and learn volleyball. Girls from that same group went on to win the state championship in high school.” Some of Potter’s other accomplishments include being named, Coach of the Year in 1998, and coaching at a Division 1 college in Salt Lake City which finished 4th nationally. “While coaching at the college in Utah I was in charge of setters and defense. My setter earned AllAmerican and my libero set the school record for most digs.” Potter has also run volleyball consulting businesses which focused on assisting coaches and developing programs, has written a book on coaching youth volleyball and recently worked for SPIRE.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
Norm Potter (middle) was recently named the new volleyball coach at Lakeside High School.
HERALDS
From page 4C
Black Knights in the second half with nine points, including a three-pointer. SSJP would hold the Black Knights to ten points in the third quarter and only seven points in the fourth quarter. The Heralds would outscore the Black Knights 12-7 in the fourth quarter, but they lost 53-33. Krissy Gallo led the Heralds with eight points all of which came in the second half. Stenroos added seven points, while Benedict scored six. Newbury improved to 72 on the year, while SSJP fell to 0-9. PHOTOS BY BYRON C.WESSELL
Members of the SSJP basketball team set up on defense during a game against Newbury.
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Take the Polar Bear Plunge GENEVA-ON-THE-LAKE - Participants will take the plunge for Special Olympics and jump or slowly crawl into the frigid waters of Lake Erie Saturday, Feb. 25 in Geneva-on-theLake. All money raised from the Polar Plunge benefits more than 23,000 Special Olympics athletes in Ohio. There are nine opportunities across Ohio this winter to participate in Special Olympic Ohio’s “Freezin’ For A Reason” Polar Plunges. As part of the Polar Plunge experience, participants obtain monetary pledges and then agree to take the plunge to earn their pledges. Another opportunity to participate is “Too Chicken to Plunge.” To participate, one raises a minimum of $30 and is awarded with a “Too Chicken to Plunge” Tshirt, as well the opportunity NOT to Plunge. Or, teams of chickens may be formed in support of favorite Plungers. A minimum in pledges (either $50 or $75, depending on age and location) is necessary to participate. All plungers receive a T-shirt and food and non-alcoholic beverages at a post-plunge party. There are also incentive prizes for those who collect more than the minimum pledge. Individuals and groups are welcome to participate; personalized on-line fund-raising pages are available. Pre-registration and all pertinent information for all Plunges is available at sooh.org or by phoning Special Olympics Ohio at (614) 239-7050 Special Olympics Ohio provides year-round sports training and competition opportunities for adults and children with intellectual disabilities, giving them opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage and experience joy as they participate in the sharing of gifts and friendship with their own families, their peers and the community. Currently, Special Olympics Ohio serves more than 23,000 athletes throughout the state.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012
GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 7C
Tough defense propels Storm to 44-36 victory PAINESVILLE - In a defensive battle, Lake Erie College efforts won out as 23 Saginaw Valley State turnovers helped the Storm to a 44-36 victory in a GLIAC matchup at the Jerome T. Osborne Family Athletic & Wellness Center in Painesville. Lake Erie improves to 124 overall and moves into third place in the GLIAC South at 6-3. The loss drops Saginaw Valley State to 3-14 overall and 1-9 in GLIAC play. The Storm was led by senior post players
Stephanie Rogers (Mentor, OH/Mentor) and Alyssa Wagers (Stow, OH/StowMunroe Falls) with a gamehigh 10 points each. The duo also accounted for 17 of Lake Erie 35 rebounds with Rogers grabbing nine and Wagers hauling in eight. Rogers was a force all over the defensive end with six steals and three blocks as well. The Cardinals were led by guard Kristen Greene with 10 points. Both teams came out shooting ice-cold from the field as Saginaw Valley State
shot six-of-29 (20.7%) in the first half while Lake Erie went five-of-25 (20.0%). The Storm trailed 4-2 seven minutes in when reserve junior guard Sarah Wojciechowski (Randolph, OH/Waterloo) hit two straight threes and sophomore forward Chrissy Delaney (Delaware, OH/ Lewis Center Olentangy) followed with a pair of free throws to put the Storm ahead 10-4 at 11:21. Lake Erie went ahead 13-8 on a three by freshman Jackie Murray (Cuyahoga Falls, OH/St. Vincent-St. Mary) at
8:20 but would go the next 5:29 without scoring. The Storm defense matched the Cardinals effort and held SVSU without a point for the last 5:36 of the half. A layup by Rogers closed the half as Lake Erie trailed 1615. The Storm pulled a 180 in the second half, coming out on fire and more than matched their first half scoring output in the first 4:40 of the half. A Wagers three-point play gave Lake Erie an 18-16 advantage and after SVSU bucket, the
Storm went on a 13-0 run to take the lead for good. A Murray three closed the run at 15:36 with Lake Erie ahead 31-18. The Cardinals went on a 10-1 run of their own to close the gap to 3228 at 10:45 but the Storm defense would tighten once more as SVSU would not score again for another 8:57. Over that stretch Lake Erie went on a 12-0 run. A senior guard Britt Busson (Wadsworth, OH/ Wadsworth) three to close that run extended the lead to a game-high 16 points at
44-28 with 1:47 to play. The Cardinals scored the game final eight points with the final result no longer in doubt. For the game, Lake Erie shot 16-of-56 (28.6%) while Saginaw Valley State went 16-of-53 (20.2%). A big key was the Storm’s seven three-pointers while holding the Cardinals scoreless behind the arc. Lake Erie returns to action Thursday as it travels to the University of Findlay to open a three-game road trip.
Comeback bid comes up just short for Storm wrestlers Samijlenko (Normandy), Zappitelli (Lake Catholic), Vargo (CVCA) and Gillihan pick up individual wins for Lake Erie PAINESVILLE - In what Northeast Ohio wrestling fans hopes develops into a great rivalry, the Lake Erie College wrestling team’s dual with two-time defending NAIA champions went down to the final match. But ultimately the Storm’s comeback bid came up short in a 24-15 setback to PUBLIC NOTICE In the Common Pleas Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio, Case No. 2011 CV 0478, Holiday Camplands Association, Inc., Plaintiff v, Gwendolyn Mazzocco, 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: John Mazzocco 7561 Hickory Road Bedford, OH 44146 YOU SHALL TAKE NOTICE that on May 27, 2011, Holiday Camplands Association, Inc., an Ohio nonprofit corporation (“Plaintiff’), filed a complaint in the Ashtabula County Common Pleas Court, being Case No. 2011 CV 0478, against John Mazzocco, The complaint alleges that the sum of $2,590.00 is owed upon an account (“the account”) by Gwendolyn Mazzocco (“Defendants”) 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 $2,590.00, together with interest thereon at 10% per annum from the date of judgment until payment in full, being $.55 per diem; and that on or about March 8, 2011, pursuant to Section 5312 of the Ohio Revised Code, Plaintiff recorded the Affidavit for Dues Lien; and that on or about August 4, 1999, an instrument was executed and delivered to Defendants, which instrument was filed for record on August 27, 1999, at 1:39 PM, in the Ashtabula County Recorder’s Office, and was subsequently recorded in Volume 115 at Page 2942 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 198, Plat Number 1 in Holiday Camplands Subdivision, a plat of which is recorded in Volume 19 at Page 69 of the Ashtabula County Records of Plats. Said premises are subject to restrictions as recorded in Volume 19 at Page 69 of the Ashtabula County Records of Miscellaneous Papers. The premises are located at Lot Number 198, on Camplands of the Holiday Camplands Subdivision, Andover Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio, being Permanent Parcel Number 01-70110-106-00. The complaint further alleges that after the premises transferred to Defendants, Defendants 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 $2,590.00, together with interest thereon at 10% per annum from the date of judgment until payment in full, being $.55 per diem, Jointly or Severally against Defendants; that the lien of Plaintiff for unpaid dues and assessments be found to constitute a valid and subsisting lien against the premises for said amounts owed after the lien of the Ash-
visiting Notre DameCollege on Friday night (Jan. 20) at the Jerome T. Osborne Family Athletic & Wellness Center. After dropping the first three matches, the Storm (6-6) mounted a comeback. Redshirt freshman Mikey Samijlenko (Parma, OH/Normandy) took down
Eddie Hupp in overtime for a 5-3 decision at 197 pounds for the first Lake Erie victory of the night and his tenth win of the season. The drama was heightened in the heavyweight bout when Storm freshman Bobby Zappitelli (Painesville Twp., OH/Lake Catholic), trailing 2-1,
flipped Notre Dame’s (1-0) Dan Demick right before the horn in the third period for a 3-2 win. It was the third straight dual meet win for the big freshman. Classmate Austin Gillihan (Corry, PA./Corry Area) won the Storm’s third straight match, this one in convincing fashion at 125 pounds, 8-2. Notre Dame
took decisions at 133 and 141-pounds to extend the lead to 18-9. Sophomore Zak Vargo (Stow, OH/Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy) pinned Louden Gordon 40 seconds into the second round to improve to 7-3 and close the gap to 18-15 heading into the final match. The finale was a close
Public Notice Public Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. tabula 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 January 25th, 2012. 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 12/21, 12/28, 1/4, 1/11, 1/18, 1/25 Common Pleas Court, Ashtabula County, Ohio 25 West Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047 CASE NO. 2011-CV-425 BOARD OF HEALTH FOR THE ASHTABULA COUNTY GENERAL HEALTH DISTRICT, Plaintiffs vs. GEORGE RITENOUR, Defendant Public notice is hereby given that on the 12th day of May 2011, Plaintiffs filed a complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio against George Ritenour, whose last known mailing address was 1645 Windsor Rd., Orwell, Ohio 44076. The Complaint alleges that Defendant is maintaining a public nuisance in that the property is currently in violation of plumbing and sewage disposal regulations due to the presence of unapproved plumbing and sewage disposal system in a second residential dwelling at property located at 1645 Windsor Rd. Colebrook Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio (Permanent Parcel Number 10-005-00-003-01). The condition of said property is allegedly in violation of Sections 3701-29-02, 3701-29-04, and 3701-29-17 of the Ohio Home Sewage Disposal System Regulations and other relevant health regulations. Plaintiffs demand judgment for a preliminary and permanent injunction requiring Defendant (1) vacate and secure the premises or abide by the Board’s order of October 15, 2010; (2) abate any public health nuisance and correct any health violations existing on the property; (3) be fined one-hundred dollars ($100) pursuant to Ohio Revised Code 3709.99; (4) pay court costs; and (5) any other relief as may be equitable and just. Defendant shall answer said complaint within twenty-eight days after this publication. GN 12/21, 12/28, 1/4, 1/11, 1/18, 1/25 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE LAURITO & LAURITO, L.L.C.
7550 Paragon Road Dayton, OH 45459 (937) 743-4878 (937) 743-4877 (fax) www.lauritoandlaurito.com Unknown Heirs and Devisees of James L. Gilhousen, Deceased whose last known addresses are unknown and whose residences are unknown and, if married, the unknown spouses and, if deceased, their unknown heirs and devisees, whose addresses are unknown, will hereby take notice that the 25th day of October, 2011, Bank of America, N.A. successor by merger to BAC Home Loans Servicing, L.P. fka Countrywide Home Loans, Servicing, LP filed its Complaint in the Common Pleas Court of Ashtabula County, Ohio, being Case No. 2011CV0970 in said Court against James L. Gilhousen, et al. praying for Judgment of $112,824.31 with interest at the rate of 5.5% per annum from January 1, 2010, until paid and for foreclosure of a mortgage on the following described real estate, to wit: PARCEL NO.: 26-029-00-05700 STREET ADDRESS: 272 Linden St., Jefferson, OH 44047 A COMPLETE LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PARCEL MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNTY AUDITOR. and that Defendants be required to set up any interest they may have in said premises or be forever barred, that upon failure of said Defendants to pay or cause to be paid said Judgment within three days from its rendition that an Order of Sale be issued to the Sheriff of Ashtabula County, Ohio, to appraise, advertise, and sell said real estate, that the premises be sold free and clear of all claims, liens and interest of any parties herein, that the proceeds from the sale of said premises be applied to Plaintiff s Judgment and for such other relief to which Plaintiff is entitled. Said Defendant(s) will take notice that they will be required to answer said Complaint on or before the 22nd day of February, 2012, or judgment will be rendered accordingly. LAURITO & LAURITO, L.L.C. BY: JOSHUA J. EPLlNG Attorney for Plaintiff 7550 Paragon Road Dayton, OH 45459 Supreme Ct. #0079568 (937) 743-4878 BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. successor by merger to BAC HOME LOANS SERVICING, L.P. fka COUNTRYWIDE HOME LOANS SERVICING, LP Plaintiff GN 1/11, 1/18, 1/25 LEGAL NOTICE James R. English whose last place of residence is 8082 Rivers Avenue, North Charleston, South Carolina 29406, and 830 Millwood Drive, Geneva, Ohio 44041, and 2095 Hubbard Road, Apt. C, Madison, Ohio 44057, Jane Doe, Unknown Spouse, if any, of James R. English whose last place of residence is 8082 Rivers Avenue, North Charleston, South Carolina 29406, and 830 Millwood Drive, Geneva, Ohio 44041, and 2095 Hubbard Road, Apt. C, Madison, Ohio 44057 but whose present place of residence is unknown will take notice that on June 3, 2011 @ 12:36pm, Wells Fargo Bank N.A., trustee for Carrington Mortgage Loan, Trust Series 2006-NC5 Asset-Backed Pass Through Certificates filed its Complaint in Case No. 2011CV00502 and on November 4, 2011 at 2:53pm its Amended Complaint in the Court of Common Pleas Ashtabula County, Ohio alleging that the Defendants James R. English, Jane Doe,
Unknown Spouse, if any, of James R. English have or claim to have an interest in the real estate described below: Permanent Parcel Number: 200390000800; Property Address: 830 Millwood Drive, Geneva, Ohio 44041. The legal description may be obtained from the Ashtabula County Auditor at 25 West Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio 44047-1092, 440-5763783. The Petitioner further alleges that by reason of default of the Defendants in the payment of a promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the premises described, have been broken, and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the Defendants named above be required to answer and set up their interest in said real estate or be forever barred from asserting the same, for foreclosure of said mortgage, the marshalling of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of Petitioner’s Claim in the proper order of its priority, and for such other and further relief as is just and equitable. THE DEFENDANTS NAMED ABOVE ARE REQUIRED TO ANSWER ON OR BEFORE THE 29th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2012 BY: REIMER, ARNOVITZ, CHERNEK & JEFFREY CO., L.P.A. Richard J. LaCivita, Attorney at Law Attorney for Plaintiff-Petitioner P.O. Box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 GN1/18, 1/25, 2/1 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION In accord with the provisions of Section 1701.87 of the Ohio Revised Code, Notice is hereby given that Thomas J. Raffa, D.D.S., Inc., an Ohio corporation, Charter No. 4030219, with offices at 355 Prospect Road, #114, Ashtabula, Ohio 44004, has elected to voluntarily dissolve the corporation, close its business affairs, and wind up all corporate activities. By order of the Board of Directors of the Corporation. David C. Sheldon Attorney for Thomas J. Raffa, D.D.S., Inc. 3503 Carpenter Road P.O. Box 1152 Ashtabula, Ohio 44005-1152 GN 1/18, 1/25 Village of Jefferson A complete text of each of the following Ordinances or Resolutions may be obtained or reviewed at the Office of the Village Clerk/ Treasurer at 27 E. Jefferson Street, Jefferson, Ohio Resolution No. 11-R-2887 Passed January 2, 2012 A Resolution declaring a 1988 Ford Fire Truck as surplus no longer needed for municipal purposes and authorizing sale to the highest and best bidder (with a minimum bid of $5,000.00) Resolution No. 11-R-2888 Passed January 2, 2012 Resolution accepting the amounts and rates as determined by the budget commission and authorizing the necessary tax levies and certifying them to the county auditor Ordinance No. 11-O-2889 Passed January 2, 2012 An ordinance to provide the appropriations for current expenses and other expenditure of the Village of Jefferson, Ohio during fiscal year ending December 31, 2011 Patricia A. Fisher Clerk-Treasurer January 10, 2012 GN 1/18, 1/25
ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT IN RE: J.K. CASE NO: 2011 JC 00028 SERVICE OF NOTICE BY PUBLICATION HEATHER KNAM, BIOLOGICAL MOTHER of J.K. juvenile, will take notice that PERMANENT CUSTODY has been granted on January 17, 2012 by Judgement Entry by the ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT: 1. 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. 2. 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. CG Hague JUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK ASHTABULA COUNTY JUVENILE COURT ASHTABULA, OHIO KAEck DEPUTY CLERK I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICE BY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING: THE GAZETTE PRINTING DATE: 1/17/12 GN 1/25 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS/ PUBLIC NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Administrator, Andover Village, 134 Maple Street, Andover, Ohio 44003 until 11:00 a.m. February 9, 2012, and will be opened and read immediately thereafter for the: SOUTH MAIN SEWER REHABILITATION, PHASE II OPINION OF PROBABLE CONSTRUCTION COST $70,000 Each Bid shall contain the full name of each person or company submitting a Bid. Each Bid must be accompanied by either a bid bond in the amount of 100% of the bid amount with a surety satisfactory to the Village of Andover or by a certified check, cashier’s check, or letter of credit upon a solvent bank in an amount not less than 10% of the bid amount in favor of the aforesaid Village of Andover. Bid packages and any supplemental information desired by the Bidder may be obtained in electronic form or mailed to bidder by going to the web URL: http:// www.Smolen.com. The bid packages and supplemental information can be instantly downloaded in electronic form free of charge, picked up at a non-refundable cost of $50, or mailed at a nonrefundable cost of $75.00. Questions concerning obtaining the bid packages and supplemental information should be directed to Smolen Engineering Ltd., 1876 State Route 46 North, Jefferson, Ohio 44047, phone: (440) 576-0505. Each bid shall be filled on forms furnished with Bid Documents and shall be delivered in a sealed envelope, the outside properly marked with Project Title, Date, and Time of Bid Opening on
match into the third when Ashtin Primus picked up a controversial pin of Tyler Tesny (Cuyahoga Falls, OH/Cuyahoga Falls) at the 5:10 mark following a caution call. Tonight’s results were a marked improvement over
See STORM page 8C or before the date and hour specified. All contractors and subcontractors involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor in the implementation of this project. Additionally, Contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor’s Executive Order of 1972, and the Governor’s Executive Order 84-9 shall be required. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES Of SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES Of THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. The Village of Andover reserves the right to waive any and all informalities and the right to reject any and all bids. BY ORDER OF Joseph DiBell Administrator GN 1/25, 2/1 LEGAL NOTICE The Village of Geneva on the Lake annual financial statement ending December 31, 2011 is available and can be viewed at 4929 S. Warner Dr., Geneva-on the-Lake, OH 44041. Please call (440) 466-8197 for an appointment. Kimberly A. McKinley, Fiscal Officer GN 1/25 Legal Notice The 2011 Annual Financial Report for the Ashtabula County Port Authority has been completed and forwarded to the Auditor of State. The report is available for viewing by contacting Rob Schimmelpfennig at 440.576.6069. GN 1/25 Legal Notice The Richmond Township Annual Financial Report for the year ending December 31, 2011 has been completed and forwarded to the Auditor of State of Ohio. Anyone wishing to review this report may contact the Fiscal Officer, by calling 440-293-7229 to set up an appointment. Richmond Township Trustees Linda Hitchcock, Fiscal Officer January 18, 2012 GN 1/25 LEGAL NOTICE The annual financial report for 2011 for Hartsgrove Township has been filed with the State Auditor’s Office and is available for review by calling 440-474-4114. This is not an audited report. Patricia J. Neuberger, Fiscal officer 5321 Route 534 Rome, Ohio 44085 GN 1/25 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE George Collins and Julie L. Collins, being first duly sworn, depose and say that affiants are the owners of property subject to an Oil and Gas Lease dated November 2, 1969. The lease was recorded in Volume 75, Page 818 and covers the following land: Part of original Lots 4, 5 and 6, Jefferson Township, County of Ashtabula, State of Ohio and consisting of 201 Acres, and being Permanent Parcel Nos. 25-00100-038-05 and others. That no operations for oil and gas development were ever commenced as to the aforesaid described lease and no oil and gas was ever produced from the aforesaid lands and thus the lease is forfeited and void. The Lessee, Mansfield Drilling Co., Inc., Mansfield, Ohio, is notified that if the aforesaid lease is not released of record within thirty (30) days of the date of publication, the owners shall file for record an affidavit of forfeiture with the Ashtabula County Recorder. Affiants further sayeth naught. /s/ George Collins /s/ Julie L. Collins GN 1/25
8C • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012
STORM
From page 7C
last year’s inaugural meeting between the schools when Notre Dame cruised to a 46-3 victory at the Osborne Center. The rivalry only figures to intensify when the Falcons join the Great LakesIntercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) as an associate member. The Storm closes out the home portion of their schedule next weekend when they host 13thranked University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown on Saturday, Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. Lake Erie College 9, Notre Dame College 15 125: Austin Gillihan (LEC) dec. Matt Perez (NDC), 8-2 133: Paul Rose (NDC)
dec. Ian Ross (LEC), 7-1 141: Austin Sanders (NDC) dec. Tom McVicker (LEC), 11-6 149: Zak Vargo (LEC) pinned Louden Gordon, 3:40 157: Ashtin Primus (NDC) pinned Tyler Tesny (LEC), 5:10 165: Jared King (NDC) dec. Matt Vandermeer (LEC), 7-5 174: Jon Bittnger (NDC) dec. Zev Green (LEC), 8-1 184: Charles Mason (NDC) pinned Jon Schafer (LEC), 4:51 197: Mikey Samijlenko (LEC) dec. Eddie Hupp (NDC), 5-3 (OT) Hwt: Bobby Zappitelli (LEC) dec. Dan Demick, 32
Bag the “Big One”? Submit your HUNTING photos!
Austin leads with 19, but Storm fall to Saginaw Valley PAINESVILLE - Sophomore center Rich Austin (Cleveland, OH/St. Ignatius) scored a gamehigh 19 points and grabbed a game-high nine rebounds but it was not enough as Lake Erie College (7-9, 2-7 GLIAC) dropped its fourth straight GLIAC contest at the hands of Saginaw Valley State University (9-8, 55 GLIAC), 68-51, at the Jerome T. Osborne Family Athletic & Wellness Center. Austin was the only member of the Storm in double figures as three others scored six points each. Guard play carried the Cardinals as all three starting guards scored at least 15 points with Greg Foster and Brett Beland
break down 29-19. Lake Erie kept that momentum going as it held the Cardinals without a point for the first 3:25 of the second half as well, cutting the SVSU lead to two at 29-27 after a layup by sophomore Riley Thomas (Cardington, OH/ Cardington-Lincoln) at 17:35. They could not get back on top however, as Saginaw Valley State pushed its lead back to double digits at 42-32 with 12:48 to play and kept going as part of a 12-0 run which made the advantage 16 points at 48-32 after a pair of Foster free throws at 11:13. Foster was forced to the bench moments later with his fourth foul and it helped Lake Erie cut
the gap to 10 at 55-45 with 5:31 to play after a pair of free throw from senior forward Matt Grendel (Independence, OH/Independence). It was as close as the Storm would get as SVSU pushed its lead out to a game-high 18 points at 64-46 with 3:18 to play en route to its fourth victory in five games. The Storm struggled from the field shooting just 31.7 percent (19-of-60) for the game including two-of16 on threes. Saginaw Valley State shot 46.0 percent (23-of-50). Lake Erie hits the road for three straight contests starting Thursday as it travels to take on GLIAC South power the University of Findlay at 8 p.m.
Wildlife - ‘The Good, the Bad and the Ugly’ is 2012 Conference Theme COLUMBUS - Overlooked wildlife will be the focus of the 2012 Ohio Wildlife Diversity Conference, which is scheduled for Wednesday, March 7, at the Aladdin Shrine Center in Columbus. The conference, titled “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly,” is sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR), Division of Wildlife and is open to the public. “We hope many people are able to attend this conference to learn more about the interesting wildlife we have in Ohio,” said Director Jim Zehringer, director of ODNR. The Wildlife Diversity Conference has steadily grown in popularity. The first conference, held in
By mail: Box 166, Jefferson, OH 44047
leading SVSU with 16 points each. The teams traded baskets in the opening minutes as a Tait jumper made the score 4-4 at 17:31. It was the last time the Storm would score for 6:45 and over that span the Cardinals broke the game wide open with a 15-0 run to go ahead 19-4. With the score 21-6, Lake Erie climbed back into the game with nine straight points as a Tait jumper cut the deficit to 21-15 at 6:43. The Cardinals answered right back scoring eight straight points of their own but Lake Erie held SVSU scoreless for the final 3:08 of the half and the Storm scored the half ’s final four points to go to the
1985, drew 40 people. Last year, 975 people attended the day-long gathering. The keynote speaker this year, Cindy Hale of the University of Minnesota, will discuss earthworms and their impact to the environment in her presentation, “Dances with Worms: The Great Lakes Worm Watch.” Other conference topics include discussions of freshwater mussel restoration, aquatic invasive species, a Lake Erie pelagic bird survey, terrestrial crayfish, wildlife orphans, wetland restoration, as well as beavers, porcupines and fishers in Ohio. The third Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp, which features the spotted salamander, will be available
to conference attendees. Proceeds from the sale of the stamp will be used to support: • endangered and threatened native species; • habitat restoration, land purchases and conservation easements; and • educational products for students and wildlife enthusiasts. Anyone who pre-registers online for the conference may purchase this collectable stamp at a discounted price of $12, which is a 20 percent savings. Details about the Ohio Wildlife Legacy Stamp are available at wildohiostamp.com. Representatives from a range of conservation and natural resource organizations, such as the Black Swamp Bird Observatory,
Columbus Audubon and Ohio Biological Survey, will present displays and be available to answer questions. Doors open at 8 a.m. for registration on March 7. The conference begins at 9 a.m. and lasts until 3:30 p.m. For more information or to register for the conference online, go to http:/ /bit.ly/WildlifeDiversity Conference or call 800WILDLIFE. The registration cost prior to Feb. 26 is $25. After that date, the admission cost is $35. ODNR ensures a balance between wise use and protection of our natural resources for the benefit of all. For more information, visit the ODNR website at www. ohiodnr.com.
By email:
Send us your sports news email sports@gazettenews.com
sports@ gazettenews.com For more information, call 440-576-9125, ext. 107
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
190 MISCELLANEOUS
STEEL BUILDING SALE. Inventory discount sale. 30x40, 42x80, 100x100. Erection available. Must sell, will deal. 40 yr paint. (419) 516-4518 Source 138.
SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $3,997. Make & save money with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. Free info/DVD www.NorwoodSawmills.com (800) 578-1363 Ext 300N.
RED GREEN LIVE. A hilarious oneman show. Tues., April 17th, 7pm, FM Kirby Center for Performing Arts, Wilkes-Barre. Call (570) 826-1100, or visit www.ticketmaster.com, www.redgreen.com. WANTED: DIABETIC TEST strips. Paying up to $15.00 per 100 strips. Call Alan (888) 775-3782. www. diabeticteststripswanted.com. CARS WANTED! PAYMAX car buyers pays the MAX! One call gets you TOP DOLLAR offer on any year, make or model. (888) PAYMAX-7 (888-729-6297). EARN COLLEGE DEGREE online. Medical, business, paralegal, accounting, criminal justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call (877) 2951667 www.CenturaOnline.com.
103 PERSONAL UNIQUE ADOPTIONS. LET us help! Personalized adoption plans. Financial assistance, housing relocation and more. Giving the gift of life? You deserve the best. Call us first! (888) 637-8200, 24-hour hotline.
AIRLINES ARE HIRING. Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified, housing available. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance (888) 834-9715. 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. CABINS FOR RENT in Canada. Walleyes, perch, northerns, birds, wildfire, pristine nature. Boats, motors, gas included. Call Hugh (800) 426-2550 for free brochure. Website www.bestfishing.com.
WE PAY CASH FOR CARS Broken-Down, Wrecked, Junk Same Day Pickup Available WE PAY MORE THAN SCALE PRICE!
206 TRUCK DRIVING
206 TRUCK DRIVING
EXPERIENCED FLORAL DESIGNER, 1-2 days a week, additional hours through holidays. Cambridge Springs (814) 282-5275.
NOW HIRING. COMPANIES desperately need employees to assemble products at home. Electronics, CD stands, hair barrettes, & many more. No selling, any hours. Info (985) 646-1700 Dept PA-1079.
TOP PAY ON excellent runs! Regional runs, steady miles, frequent home time, new equipment. Automatic detention pay! CDL-A, 6 mos. exp required. EEOE/AAP (866) 322-4039, www.Drive4Marten.com.
CLASS A DRIVERS needed, Midwest Regional 38-40 cpm. Paid orientation. Paid from 1st dispatch. Full benefits. $1,500 sign on. Online Transport (877) 9978999. www.DriveForOnline.com.
FAST GROWING COMPANY located in Northeast Ohio in need of a career oriented sales/staff member to work our Middlefield, Chardon, Boardman area offices. 2 years experience in sales required. Clean background and valid driver’s license required. Fax resumes to (330) 758-5827 or email to Boardman@mancan.com.
ATTN: EXP REEFER drivers. Great pay. Freight lanes from Presque Isle, ME, Boston-Lehigh, PA. (800) 2770212 or primeinc.com.
CDL-A DRIVE WITH pride. Up to $3,000 sign on bonus for qualified drivers! CDL & 6 mo. OTR exp req’d. USA Truck (877) 5215775. www.usatrucks.jobs.
OWNER/OPERATORS - $5,000 sign on bonus! Tons of warm, prosperous South TX runs! Frac Sand Hauling. Must have tractor, pneumatic trailers, blower. (800) 397-2672.
DRIVERS - NEW CAREER for the new year! No experience needed! No credit check! Top industry pay & quality training. 100% paid CDL training. (800) 326-2778 www.JoinCRST.com.
JOB FAIR MONDAY, January 30th, 10:00am to 2:00pm. Geauga County Job & Family Services, 12480 Ravenwood Dr., Chardon, OH 44024. Mancan is in need of the following: Spot Welder-machine operators, CNC Operators, CNC Programmers with FANUC control experience, Machinist, Production Operator, Shipper & Receiver.
NEW APPLICANTS NEEDED
Geneva, Ohio
Tuesday & Wednesday Each Week, 1-4pm
440-466-5000
BOSTON PUPS/LARGE home. AKC, 6 weeks, pick now, dews, shots, and Vets. Calls returned. 3 bdrm, appliances, patio, yard in Conneautville area. (814) 5873543, (814) 720-3456.
HAPPY JACK’S FIREWOOD. $50 free delivery. Local delivery only. Interior painting, $10/hr. Professionally done. (814) 756-5673, (814) 218-0163.
EARN COLLEGE DEGREE online. Medical, business, criminal justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call (888) 220-3984, www.CenturaOnline.com.
200 HELP WANTED
Production • Clerical Management
192 FIREWOOD
190 MISCELLANEOUS
200 HELP WANTED
County Line Auto Recycling
121 DOGS
SHIH-TZUS, YORKIES, TEA cup Yorkies, Shorkies, Toy Poodles, Toy Fox Terriers, $150 and up, cash. Vaccinated. (440) 428-6556.
CHECK OUT THE JOBS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
INFINITY RESOURCES, INC. 34 S. Chestnut (SR 46) Jefferson, Ohio
440-994-9600
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
SITE DIRECTOR. THE Site Director in Ashtabula is responsible for day-to-day operations of a 10 unit transitional housing program. The Site Director will supervise staff, implement programs, maintain databases, conduct public relations, oversee record keeping and manage finances. Qualifications: MSW or related field, five years experience & proficient in use of technology. Send cover letter, resume and 3 references to info@beatitudehouse.com or Sr. Better Schuster, Beatitude House, 238 Tod Lane, Youngstown, OH 44504. EOE.
206 TRUCK DRIVING CDL-A DRIVE WITH pride. Up to $3,000 sign on bonus for qualified drivers! CDL & 6 mo. OTR exp req’. USA Truck (877) 5215775. www.usatruck.jobs. HIRING EXPERIENCED/INEXPERIENCED tanker drivers! Great benefits and pay! New fleet Volvo tractors. 1 year OTR experience required. Tanker training available. Call today (877) 882-6537. www.OakleyTransport.com. NEW CAREER FOR the new year! No experience needed! No credit check! Top industry pay & quality training, 100% paid CDL training. (800) 326-2778, www. JoinCRST.com.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Advertising Sales Representative Lake & Ashtabula County, Ohio We are seeking a self-motivated individual with prior sales experience to sell advertising for our group of community newspapers. This position includes established clients and growth opportunity. We offer salary, commission, paid mileage and company benefits. Please send resume to: William Creed Gazette Newspapers 46 W. Jefferson Street Jefferson, OH 44047 or bcreed@gazettenews.com
JANUARY 25, 2012
CLASSIFIEDS • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 9
Part-Time Writers to cover government meetings, school events and community events for Ashtabula County. Evening and day assignments available. Must have own camera. Please email resume and writing samples to swessell@gazettenews.com.
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206 TRUCK DRIVING
206 TRUCK DRIVING
DRIVER-WEEKLY HOME time. Dry and refrigerated. Daily pay! 31 service centers. Local orientation. Newer trucks. CDL-A, 3 months recent experience required. (800) 414-9569. www.driveknight.com.
CDL-A TRUCK DRIVERS start at 37-42.5 cpm with 1+ years exp (depends on location). 4-12 months experience? Paid refresher course. (888) 362-8608 or visit AVERITTcareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer.
FLATBED DRIVERS. YOUR career, our commitment to you. Percentage pay-run less milesmake more. Home weekends. New freight lanes. 22 years dedicated service. (800) 828-6452. FOREMOST TRANSPORT IS looking for flatbed, haul & tow and pickup drivers. For more information call one of our recruiters today! (866) 764-1601 or www.foremost transport.com.
7 PERS
A NEWSP
Plus Website: www.GazetteNews.com
PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN FRONT OF OVER 37,000 READERS...
ALL FOR ONE LOW PRICE!
lake city homes
Deadline Monday 5:00 p.m.
NO CASH REFUNDS ON CANCELLED ADS
REACH OVER 1 MILLION Ohio adults with one ad placement. Only $975.00. Ask your local newspaper about our 2x2 Display Network or 2x4 Display Network only $1860 or call Kathy at (614) 486-6677, e-mail kmccutcheon @adohio.net or check out our website: www.adohio.net.
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! YOU GOT THE drive, we have the direction! OTR drivers, APU equipped, Pre-Pass, EZ-pass. Pets/Passenger policy. Newer equipment. 100% no touch. (800) 528-7825.
Trade & Sell in the GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIEDS Call 440-576-9125 to place your ad.
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Statewide in...
157 OHIO NEWSPAPERS
(BOTH DAILY AND WEEKLY)
1,492,992 HOMES
Name:_______________________Phone:________________ _________ Address:_________________________ No. Weeks:______________ __ City: ____________________________ State: _____________________ Amt. Enclosed:______ _____________ Category Desired: #__________(see classified index)
classified 4x8.5 clclassicassic ---------------------CHECK ONE --------------------Residential
3 WEEK Business Photo Classified 15 WORDS PHOTO + 15 WORDS RESIDENTIAL 15 WORDS 30¢ each 30¢ each each BUY Reg. $22.49 45¢ $ 99 additional word $ 99 9 401Special additional word 12405additional word $1599 4 WEEK BUY 80¢ each $ additional word
3450
HOMES $
99
14
15 WORDS 40¢ each additional word
4 WEEKRBUY EAL
WEEK BUY ESTATE4W ANTED 90¢ each each $ 75 80¢ additional word $ additional word
44
5275
*Please enclose a stamped self addressed envelope if you would like your photo returned.
TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES
MAIL IN OR DROP OFF TO:
ONE CALL DOES IT ALL
295
$
Add'l Words $ 10.00 ea.
CALL TODAY GAZETTE Newspapers JEFFERSON (440) 576-9125
ANDOVER (440) 293-6097
Call Your Local Office Or
ALBION, PA 16 Market St. 814-756-4133
JEFFERSON, OH 46 W. Jefferson St. 440-576-9125
3 MILLION READERS
25 WORDS ONLY
1-800-860-2775
NASSIEF 4X7.5 Award-Winning 4-COLOR Safety Runs In the Family
JAN’S NOTARY FOR all of your notary needs. Weekday appointments call (814) 756-4133. Evening or weekend appointments call (814) 774-8418. HOUSECLEANING. FREE ESTIMATES, reasonable rates. Albion/ Edinboro area. Call (814) 392-3146.
405 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 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. (814) 756-3357.
407 LOTS/ACRES NY SPORTSMAN & OUTDOOR family land buys! This is the best time ever! 6AC-along snowmobile trail WAS $29,995, NOW $13,995. 51AC-near Salmon River WAS $69,995, NOW $49,995. 5ACbeautiful woodlands & riverfront WAS $69,995, NOW $39,995. 97AC-timber & trout stream WAS $119,995, NOW $99,995. In house financing. Over 150 land bargains. Call (800) 229-7843 or visit www.LandandCamps.com.
421 HOMES FOR RENT RENT TO OWN. Livable fixer-upper, 4 bdrm, almost 1/2 acre, $525 per month plus. Call (814) 844-3499.
PROPERTY lus P
401 HOMES RENT TO OWN. Livable fixer-upper, 4 bdrm, almost 1/2 acre, $525 per month plus. Call (814) 844-3499.
A S Place Your C LClassified Advertising
18
300 SERVICES OFFERED
DRIVERS, WERNER NEEDS you! Immediate opps await! No CDL? No problem! 16-day training available w/Roadmaster. Call today (866) 467-0061.
IDE W TE D STA S S I F I E
17
P
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 our website at: www.adohio.net.
OHIO
16
PROPERTY lus
SMALL FLEET OWNERS & operators. Lease your trucks to CRST Malone. Liability/cargo insurancepaid. Fuel discount program to $.50 per gallon. 100 fuel surcharge-paid. Rate per mile averaging over $2 per loaded mile - 75% paid weekly. (877) 531-2009.
RV, MOTORIZED, HAUL N Tow lowboy units needed! Deliver trailers, boats, RVs and anything on wheels! $2,000 sign on bonus. Go to horizontransport.com.
*Classified Ads Must Be Pre-Paid
CLASSIFIED SERVICE DIRECTORY
ATTENTION INVESTORS! 3 HOMES for sale, Ashtabula. Two 3 bdrm, one 4 bdrm. Brings in $1,725/mo in rental income. $79,900 takes all three homes! Call (440) 813-2755.
403
MOBILE/MANUFACTURED HOMES 14x56, 2 BDRM, 1 BATH COMPLETELY remodeled in Jefferson. New bathroom fixtures, carpet, linoleum, window trim, & paint throughout. Storage shed and carport. Move in condition! No land contracts. $18,000. Call (440) 2659310. Price Real Estate PERFECT PACKAGE! This 2-story remodeled home has plenty of space with 3BR/2+ BA. Large backyard & 2-car attached garage. Great location on approx. 4 acres. Move in ready for new owners. $125,900. RURAL BEAUTY! This Cape Codstyle home has 2+ BR/1+ BA. Remodeling completed throughout. Lovely, huge living room. Large outbuilding. All situated on approx. 4+ acres. Priced to move at $96,500. LAKE AREA BUY! This 2BR/2BA Ranch home has plenty of space top to bottom! Large, enclosed mud room between attached garage & home is an added plus! In need of a little TLC! Priced in the $60s.
320 E. Main St., Andover, OH 44003 (440) 293-7799 888-221-1321 Deborah K. Kohta • 440-667-9566 Marlene Collins • 330-720-4097
MADISON COTTAGE FOR rent, 3 bdrm, 2 full baths, beach, $700 per month (216) 559-6684. DUPLEX FOR RENT in Cranesville; 2 bdrm, references, security deposit., lease. Call (814)756-3576. 3 BDRM RANCH, 1 bath, all electric, 2-car garage, handicap accessible. Includes stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Jefferson. Call (440) 576-9548, $775 per month plus security.
423 APARTMENTS 3rd FLOOR FURNISHED, GIRARD, PA Flat $490 + Electric. (814)7745453 Photos & tour visit www. AptAssoc.com. Any questions, please call Christi or Randy at (814) 774-5453.
Equal Housing Opportunity All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, and the Ohio Fair Housing Law, which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” This applies to all real estate sold, rented or leased, whether by owner himself or through an agent. There are no exceptions under this law. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination, call:
HUD - TOLL FREE 1-800-669-9777
Land
BRUNER
America’s Best Warranty*
10-Year/100,000-Mile Powertrain Limited Warranty *See dealer for LIMITED WARRANTY details.
CALL SHANNON at 330.686.5523
Company
www.brunerland.com
CALL DAVE at 330.270.5263
LOTS FOR SALE ASHTABULA COUNTY Denmark Twp. - 80 acres, nice building, $129,900. Bulah Rd.
HYUNDAI 2011 SONATA LIMITED
Kingsville Twp. - 10 acres, reduced $4,000, now $32,900. State Route 193.
MSRP $26,525
Richmond Twp. - 7 acres, $21,900. Woodard Rd.
SAVINGS
$
SALE PRICE
$
23,499*
Wayne Twp. - 46 acres, small cabin, $71,900. Sodom Rd. Own
3,026 0% APR
2.4L Gasoline Direct Injection 4-Cylinder Engine, 6-Speed Automatic with Shiftronic, 17” Alloys, Leather with Heated Front & Rear Seats, Dual Automatic Temperature Control, Power Sunroof, Proximity Key with Push Button Start, Power Driver’s Seat with Lumbar & More! Stock #395. *Price includes all HMFC rebates and customer must finance thru HMFC for the rebates - 0% APR up to 48 months with .9% APR for 60 months and 1.9% APR for 72 months - on approved credit. Good thru 1-31-12.
HYUNDAI 2011 SANTA FE LIMITED MSRP $28,440
SAVINGS
$
SALE PRICE
$
23,555*
4,885 1.9% APR
2.4L DOHC 16-Valve 4-Cylinder Engine, 6-Speed Automatic Transmission with Shiftronic Shift Function, Comfort and Convenience, Carpet Floor Mats, Cargo Net, Composite Cargo Tray, First Aid Kit, iPod Cable, Mud Guards, Leather Heated Seats, Power Driver Seat, Keyless Entry System, Body Color Rear Spoiler. Stock #1880. *Price includes all HMFC rebates and customer must finance thru HMFC for the rebates - 1.9% APR for 36 months, 2.9% APR up to 48 months with 3.9% APR for 60 months and 4.9% APR for 72 months - on approved credit. Good thru 1-31-12.
Nassief... The Name is Your Guarantee Since 1955! 1059 State Rt. 46 N, Jefferson, Ohio • 440-576-1010 Visit us on the web: www.nassief.com
HYUNDAI
e: Mon. - Fri. 7:30-5:30 : Mon. & Thurs. 9-8 SalesTues., Wed. & Fri. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 Servic Sat. 7:30-Noon
er Fin
ancin
g
Wanted: YOUR AD FOR THIS SPACE.
WANT TO BOOST YOUR BUSINESS INCOME? Advertising can be as easy as picking up the phone... call one of our advertising representatives to learn about our rates and specials.
Gazette Newspapers 576-9125 or 1-800-860-2775 Call Today!
10 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS
JANUARY 25, 2012
426 MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT
600 AUTO & VEHICLES
MOBILE HOMES FOR rent when available. Call us to find out when the next one will be available. References and security deposit required. Albion Mobile Homes, phone (814) 756-3357.
SELL YOUR CAR, truck or SUV today! All 50 states, fast pickup and payment. Any condition, make or model. Call now (877) 8188848, www.MyCarforCash.net.
610 RV/MOTOR HOMES
501 LIVESTOCK
2006 GULF STREAM CAVALIER travel trailer. 8 ft x 32 ft, sleeps 8, rear bunks. Appliances, furnace, and A/C. Several available. $4,495. (800) 686-1763 www. williamsburgsquare.com.
HAY FOR SALE. (440) 813-4171 or (440) 813-2680.
503 HORSE EQUIPMENT
650 AUTO REPAIR
FOR SALE. 1 HORSE sleigh, $300 firm. 2 horse bobsled, $800 firm. Both units reconditioned. (814) 756-3534.
600 AUTO & VEHICLES
GOOD USED TIRES Installed, Mounted & Balanced
New & Used Auto Parts
County Line Auto Wrecking 2888 North County Line Rd. Geneva, Ohio
440-466-5000
NEED PARTS?
BUDGET
AUTO PARTS
CALL (440) 992-1111 www.budgetautoparts.net 6015 Woodman Ave. • Ashtabula M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8:00-1
★ NEW RADIATORS ★ NEW BODY PARTS ★ NEW GAS TANKS ★ WE BUY WRECKED & JUNK VEHICLES -ALSO- LARGE SELECTION OF GOOD USED PARTS
##
1 Champion Ford Volvo
Offers You A
TEED N A R A GU VAL APPRODuring Our
Winter Credit Clinic!
• Problem Credit? • Foreclosure? • No Credit? • Low Income? • Good Credit with High Debt? • Bankruptcy?
No Problem!
Apply online at ERIEAUTOAPPROVALS.COM, call 878-2500 Ext. 654 or 1-800-462-2862 Ext. 654 or just stop by to apply at 2502 W. 26th, Erie, PA 16506 (I-79 & 26th St.) and ask for Jim Boland Director of Special Finance.
MIDWAY 6X10 COD
WINTER READY VEHICLES
YOU CAN COUNT ON! GREAT SELECTION OF
QUALITY
Chevy Runs Deep
PRE-OWNED VEHICLES 10 CHEVY TRAVERSE AWD
10 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
11 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500
08 CHEVY AVALANCHE
08 FORD RANGER
#5826A
Ext. Cab, 2WD, #5904A
Reg. Cab, 4x4, #5906
#1425A
#5877A
$
$
25,900
20,900
$
$
25,900
26,900
11 CHEVY HHRs
10 CHEVY COBALT SDN
2 to Choose From Starting at
2 to Choose From Starting at
$
$
13,900
$
10,900
#5852A
4
21,900
$
07 DODGE CALIBER SXT $
$
9,900
IMPALAS $
13,900
08 CHEVY EQUINOX
10 CHEVY SILVERADO 4WD
#5882A
#5909A
Crew Cab, #5879A
$
24,900
$
$
13,900
24,900
08 HUMMER H3 #5834A 2 TO CHOOSE FROM!
$
20,900
12,900
07 CHEVY SILVERADO 4WD
08 PONTIAC G6
10 FORD F150 CREW CAB
15,900
08 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
#5761B
2011 CHEVY starting at
LT, Crew Cab, #5891B
$
IMPALAS AVAILABLE
12,900
06 CHEVY COLORADO 4WD
11 BUICK REGAL CXL
2 to Choose From Value Leader
Ext. Cab, #5900B
$
$
10,900
10 PONTIAC VIBE
19,900
08 CHEVY IMPALA SS
#5830A
#259842
$
$
13,900
JANUARY PRICE 2011 CHEVY EXPRESS 3500 $ 12-PASSENGER
23,900
MELTDOWN
16,900
08 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 4WD
08 PONTIAC G8 GT V8, Loaded! #5817A
#1523A
$
$
15,900
$
24,900
2011 FORD ECONOLINE WAGON F350 SUPER-DUTY 15-PASSENGER
08 CHEVY MALIBUs 2 to Choose from, Starting at
21,900
10 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA TDI SEDAN Manual, #5666B
$
10,900
$
21,900
CHECK OUT OUR COMPLETE SELECTION AT WWW.MIDWAYORWELL.COM! 320 EAST MAIN STREET ORWELL, OHIO 44076 TOLL FREE: 1-888-494-8208 SERVICE: 440-437-6200 HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 8-7 • Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8-6 Saturday 8-12 • Closed Sunday
Savings Only 8 Minutes
JEFFERSON PYMATUNING LAKE
MIDWAY 322
CHEVROLET 11 45
7 MOSQUITO LAKE
West Off Rt. 11, on 322
PA
82
WARREN
*Price includes all discounts and rebates. Good ‘til 2/1/12. See dealer for details and qualifications. We reserve the right to correct typographical errors. Images are for illustration only, may not be exact vehicle described.