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Gazette Newspapers • Wednesday, February 8, 2012

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Harvey’s Robert Jackson takes a jumpshot against Aurora’s (3)Johnny Montello and (4) Tyler Schultz.

Harvey defeats Aurora

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BARRY BOOHERHarvey’s JaChin Abney blocks the break away layup by Aurora’sKevin Blackley. Harvey won 50-43.

BY BYRON C. WESSELLGazette Newspapers

PERRY - Emily Hinton, of Perry,signed her letter of intent to playsoccer on an Athletic Scholarship atEastern Illinois on Wednesday, Feb.1. Hinton has been playing soccersince she was three years old andnow has the opportunity to continueher passion for the sport at the col-legiate level.

“Financially it helps a lot totake the burden off my family,”Hinton said on what it means toher to sign her letter of intent for

PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELLEmily Hinton, sitting, takes a picture with her brother Andy Hinton,mother Karen Hinton and father Sam Hinton after signing her letter ofintent to play soccer at Eastern Illinois.

Hinton signs letter of intentan athletic scholarship.

“It gives me an opportunity tobuild relationships with my teamand allows me to prioritize and setgoals for myself,” Hinton contin-ued.

Hinton hopes to help take East-ern Illinois to the NCCA Tourna-ment during her time there. Shealso plans on eventually studyingabroad and majoring in business.

“It’s a team sport, so I like toinclude everyone and make teamgoals and accomplish them to-gether,” Hinton said on what shelikes best about playing soccer.

Hinton attended a camp atEastern Illinois and was able totalk to some of the girls there.

“I just felt like I should be there,when I didn’t want to leave,”Hinton said on what helped herchoose to attend Eastern Illinois.

Hinton played soccer underPerry Head Coach Rich Stavar,where she played varsity for fouryears and was team captain fortwo. Some of her past achieve-ments include First Team All Cha-grin Valley Conference and FirstTeam All Greater Cleveland both

Emily Hinton signed her letter ofintent to play soccer at EasternIllinois. See HINTON page 4C

BY ALLAN MONONENGazette Newspapers

CONNEAUT - Wednesday,Conneaut Middle School was thesite of a wrestling match betweenConneaut, Braden and Grand Val-ley.

Conneaut and GV faced off firstand Conneaut took the win, 46-27.

Braden and GV matched upnext in an unusual tie at 42-42.

Conneaut and Braden met inthe finale with Conneaut winning,57-24.

Conneaut holds junior high wrestling match“ The guys did really well to-

night. They have worked reallyhard in practice. We wrestledBraden and GV earlier and lost 27-40 to Braden and 41-40 to GV.When you can wrestle the sameteams and come back and beatthem it closes the gap in competi-tion from where you were. We arejust trying to get better,” Conneautcoach Richard Wiggins waspleased with his team.

“We are missing a couple kidsbut we are holding our own,”Braden coach Mike Greenwell

said.The results are: Conneaut/GVweight class, winner, school,

Conneaut/Braden80: Dustin Bradbury, Conn; for-

feit86: Vinny Nolan, C, forf. 80:

Bradbury, C, forf.92: Shawn Sanford,C, decision

86: Braxton, B, forf.98: Zach Martin, C, pin 92:

Sanford, C, pin104: Justin Mason, C, dec. 98:

Perry, B, pin110: Nathan Rasmussen, GV,

pin 104: Fertig, C, forf.116: Gavin Buckmeier, C, pin

116: Buckmeier, C, forf.122: Cody Rhoads, GV, pin 122:

Isaiah Ngiraingas, C, dec.134: Austin Braden, C, pin 128:

Braden, C, pin142: Cody Freeman, GV, pin

142: AJ Bailey, C, injury default150: Austin, GV, forf. 160:Casey

Fox,C, forf.160: Casey Fox, C, pin 172;

Rokosky, C, forf.

See MATCH page 4C

Andover andWilliamsfieldlittle league

sign-upsapproaching

The Pymatuning Area YouthOrganization (PAYO) will beholding three sign-up dates forlittle league.

The Little League Sign-upswill be held at the Andover Li-brary. The first date is Saturday,Feb. 25 from 10 a.m. -1 p.m.

The second sign-up date willbe on Tuesday, Feb. 28 from 5 -7 p.m. The final sign up datewith be on Saturday, March 3from 10 a.m. -1 p.m.

CCA beatsWickliffe

BY BILL LEVYGazette Newspapers

WICKLIFFE - The beat goeson. The Cornerstone ChristianAcademy girl’s basketball teamshowed that in their 47-28 vic-tory over host Wickliffe on Jan.31. With the win, the Patriotsare now 13-3 while the BlueDevils fall to 3-13. ChelseyWarden led all scorers with 17points for Cornerstone whileher teammate Kayla Weberadded 15. Sara Trefzger hadnine for Wickliffe.

The tone of the game was setearly as Cornerstone’s pressurehelped create many Blue Dev-ils’ turnovers as the Crusadersbuilt a 12-2 lead at the 2:45mark of the first quarter. War-den, who had seven points inthat stretch, capped the streakwith a 3-pointer. Her unas-sisted field goal right beforecame off of a turnover she cre-ated. Weber, Bailey Kershawand Macie Malone alsoscoredfor the Patriots in that stretch.

“We had high intensity andapplied a lot of pressure,” Cor-nerstone coach David Malonesaid in explaining his team’sfast start. “We made some ad-justments on the press.”

Though Wickliffe was able toscore the last four points of thequarter, on two free throws fromLauryn Palgut and a basket offa steal from freshman AlexisGricar, the Patriots outscoredthe Blue Devils 14-6 to go intohalftime with a 27-14 lead andthe game in total control.

“I think you need to look atthe number of turnovers wehad,” said Wickliffe coachVincent Granito. “We had 31.That makes it hard to execute.Our outside shot was not fallingand when that happens I like tohave them put the ball on thefloor and take it to the basket.

They didn’t do that or whenthey did it may have been alittle bit too late.”

Granito was happy thoughwith the play of Trefzger, a se-nior and one of the team’s tri-captains and Gricar, who wasjust recently brought up fromthe junior varsity.

“We have something called‘intensity points,’” he said. “Itis for things like hustling, tak-ing charges, and diving forloose balls. We had 120 pointsas a team and they accountedfor about 60 of them.”

Malone had no doubt thathis team came away with a winover a quality opponent.

“I saw where they beat Rich-mond Heights,” he said. “Theyhave really improved. Theyplay with tremendous effort.They shook us up a little.”

Malone was also happy withhow his team played.

“Our transition game wasvery good,” he said. “We playedwell in the half-court set. Weexecuted our plays well.”

The beat goes on.

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2C • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2012

AREA SPORTS SCORESGirls Basketball

Edgewood................. 31SSJP ........................ 19

PV ............................ 54LaBrae ...................... 40

GV ............................ 57Badger ...................... 46

Geneva ..................... 50Lakeside ................... 32

Maplewood ............... 61GV ............................ 52

Madison .................... 50W. Reserve Academy 49

Gilmour Academy ..... 63Perry ......................... 40

Lakeview................... 43Jefferson ................... 35

Pymatuning Valley .... 54

Boys Basketball

Maplewood ............... 76Grand Valley ............. 59

Mathews ................... 64PV ............................ 59

Euclid ....................... 60Riverside .................. 48

Lakeside ................... 60Mooney ..................... 53

Geneva ..................... 65Conneaut .................. 47

GV ............................ 69

Mathews ................... 24

Conneaut .................. 71SSJP ........................ 18

Chagrin Falls ............ 41Riverside .................. 38

Geneva ..................... 41South ........................ 35

Madison .................... 65Lakeside ................... 40

North ........................ 45Riverside .................. 31

Conneaut .................. 43Edgewood................. 27

Jefferson ................... 47Brookfield ................. 29

Perry ......................... 51West Geauga ............ 49

Swimming

MenMadison ..................... 79Jefferson .................... 15

Madison ..................... 83Edgewood.................... 8

Jefferson .................... 63Edgewood.................. 19

WomenMadison ..................... 74Jefferson .................... 17

Madison ..................... 65Edgewood.................. 29

Edgewood.................. 73Jefferson .................... 19

Fairport ................................................................. 64AOA ...................................................................... 48Fairport- Coutanen-20 points, Griffith-18 pointsAOA- Detlev-19 points, 14 rebounds, 6 blocksPinzarron-15 points

Cornerstone Christian .......................................... 55AOA ...................................................................... 48CC- Coiro- 18 points, Stones -15 pointsAOA - Pinzarroni-12, Yang-11, Detlev-11Edgewood 63, AOA 39Drew Morrison-16 pointsAOA- Jefferson-15 points

Mathews ................... 45

Badger ...................... 59PV ............................ 42

University School ...... 84Geneva ..................... 62

Lakeside ................... 66Riverside .................. 46

Lakeview................... 74Jefferson ................... 48

NDCL ....................... 84Conneaut .................. 42

Wrestling

Conneaut .................... 37Jefferson ..................... 34

PAC MeetMadison .................... 121Geneva ....................... 88

Riverside ................. 80.5Chardon................... 55.5South .......................... 55North .......................... 51Lakeside ..................... 41University School ........ 32

Big ShotsSUBMITTED PHOTOJodi WoodworthJr. poses with his

ten point buckthat he shot in

December 2011.Woodworth is from

Dorset.

North avenges lossBY BYRON C. WESSELLGazette Newspapers

SAYBROOK TOWNSHIP – The Lakeside Dragons fellto the North Rangers in a tough PAC basketball match-up.The Dragons were once again playing without Harry Storywho served the second game of his two game suspensions.However, the Dragons did get Emonte Parks back for therest of the year. North led from the get go as they went up4-0 and then 12-4 in the first quarter. The Dragons closedout on a 6-2 run to trail 14-10 heading into the second quar-ter.

Cody Blizzard would lead the Dragons with six pointsin the opening quarter. Khalil Chatman chipped in withfour points, three rebounds and two assists as the Dragonstrailed by four early on.

Dylan Contento paced the Rangers with four points andtwo rebounds. Zach Camloh chipped in with a three-pointer.Ben Josipovic also scored three points to go with a pair ofrebounds. Anton Vrebac and Zach Rittenbery chipped inwith two points apiece.

The Dragons would only score seven points in the sec-ond quarter as they fell behind 24-17. Emonte Parks ledthe Dragons with four points. Devon Chatman came offthe bench to score two points, while Blizzard hit a freethrow.

Zach Rittenbery led the Rangers with six points and tworebounds. Kyle Holzheimer chipped in four points for Northwho led by seven heading into halftime.

The Dragons would pull to within four points at the endof three quarters of action. Cody Blizzard had a big quar-ter with eleven points and four rebounds. Parks had an-other good quarter for the Dragons with six points, twosteals, two assists and two rebounds. Adam Bahr also hada bucket for the Dragons in the third quarter.

Rittenbery was able to help keep the Rangers in thelead with six points on a pair of three’s and he also grabbedfive rebounds. Dylan Contento added five points, while PaulLang also connected from long range for North. Holzheimerand Josipovic each hit a free throw in the quarter.

Dylan Contento would help led the Rangers to a win inthe fourth quarter with nine points, four rebounds and abig block. Lang added four points, while Alex Bizily andBen Josipovic each scored three points. Kyle Holzheimerchipped in with two points as the Rangers won 61-51.

Khalil Chatman tried to make a comeback for the Drag-ons with six points in the fourth quarter. Cody Blizzardadded four points and four rebounds, but Lakeside fell byten. Tristen Bradley connected on a three-pointer for theDragons and Bahr added two points, but it was too littletoo late.

Cody Blizzard, of Lakeside, attempts to make a move tothe basket during a game against North.

PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELLKyle Holzheimer, (13) North, plays in a game againstKhalil Chatman (42) and Emonte Parks (11) both ofLakeside.

BY BILL LEVYGazette Newspapers

MENTOR - Despite thefact that Mentor senior Jus-tin Fritts became theschool’s all-time second lead-ing scorer last night, he didnot exactly celebrate that ac-complishment afterword.

“I don’t really think aboutthat,” Fritts said followinghis team’s 85-58 victory overvisiting Kenston on Febru-ary 3rd. “We are focused onwinning a state champion-ship.”

Mentor (13-1), whichcame into the game rankedas one of the top 50 teamsnationally in most polls, cer-tainly showed they belongamong the state’s elite teamsin their win againstKenston. The Bombers, ledby 6’10" Marist recruit EricTruog, are certainly a formi-dable opponent as they en-tered the contest with a 14-0 record, but left Mentorwith their first loss of theseason.

“We knew it would be agood game,” Fritts said.“They have a (NCAA) DIplayer and a (NCAA) DIIplayer.”

Kenston actually had

PHOTO BY BILL LEVYJustin Fritts and Brandon Fritts along with their parents were recognized as part of pregame ceremonies on “Parents Night.”

Mentor gives Kenston first loss

leads of 7-5 and 10-9 in thefirst quarter. The Cardinalsthough went ahead for goodon Conner Krizancic’s 3-

pointer with 47 second leftin the quarter. They thenstarted the second quarterwith a 16-0 run that for all

practical purposes put thegame out of reach for the

See MENTOR page 6C

Spartans silence HeraldsBY ALLAN MONONENGazette Newspapers

ASHTABULA - The Saints John and Paul Lady Her-alds hosted the Lady Spartans in an independent contestThursday.

Conneaut opened up a quick lead in the first minutesand ran off with a 71-18 victory.

A pressure defense forced several SJP turnovers as theSpartans took advantage of those chances to run off to an18-7 advantage in the first quarter. Seniors BrittanyJohnson and Tiffany Wick led the charge as the defenseforced turnovers and controlled the boards.

Conneaut’s defense limited the host to one basket in thesecond period while Tiff Wick continued her hot shootingto put the visitors in front, 31-9.

“We worked on full court defense in the first quarter, weplayed good solid defense. All the girls did their part andplayed as a unit. On offense it was our most unselfish gameall year. We made the right decisions, in plays and pass-ing,” Coach Tony Pasanen of Conneaut complimented hissquad

After the halftime break, the Spartans held the Her-alds scoreless in the third quarter, Pasanen substitutedfreely as his team continued on to a 52-9 lead.

The young Heralds battled back in the final stanza, withKrissy Gallo scoring six for her team. Conneaut’s young-sters played most of the fourth period to make the final,71-18.

“We knew Conneaut was athletic,”said SJP coach NickIarocci. “For the most part the girls played hard, they justhave to make better decisions. For most of this year wehave played with ninth and tenth graders, we will use thisgame as motivation and work hard in the summer. Ourgoal is to become a good team.”

On the scoresheet, Krissy Gallo led her team with tenpoints. Brenna Powers added three and Emily Powers,Makenzie Stenroos tallied one basket. Liv Cimorelli madea free throw.

For the Spartans, Tiffany Wick and Brittany Johnsontallied nineteen points apiece. Wick had a fine game with

See SPARTANS page 5C

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2012 GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 3C


JEFFERSON - The wres-tling match between theJefferson Falcons andConneaut Spartans camedown to the final matches asConneaut edged Jefferson37-34.

The match started off withAlesha Zappitella picking upa forfeit for the Spartans,while Kendrick Maple pickedup a forfeit for the Falcons.

The two teams thentraded pins as they were tiedagain at 12-12. Joey Baittpicked up a pin for the Fal-cons over Cody Mason, whileCody Martin picked up a pinfor the Spartans over Jer-emy Cusano. Five of the nextseven matches would be de-cided by points as JerryScott picked up a major de-cision for Jefferson, whileAlex Cash and Blake Perrypicked up minor decisionsfor Jefferson. AustinSherman would pick up apin for the Spartans at 138,while Rocky Tripodi pickedup a pin for the Falcons at170. C.J. Rice picked up amajor decision for the Spar-tans, while Myles Kapenpicked up a minor decision.The Falcons would hold thelead at 28-25 heading intothe 195lb match. Chris Bucciand Billy Post would thenpick up pins for the Spartansas they went up 37-28. GageSeverino would pick up a for-feit on senior night at heavyweight, but the match wasalready decided as the Fal-

Conneaut edges Jefferson in final matchescons fell 37-34.

The Falcons were alsoscheduled to faceCollinwood, but they wereunable to attend.

Three wrestlers on theJefferson squad would get towrestle again as GrandRiver Academy were in townwith three wrestlers able tocompete.

Joey Babic picked up apin at 145lb for the Falconsover Nick Allard, of GrandRiver Academy. Troy Stitt, ofJefferson, redeemed himselffrom an earlier 160lb matchwith a pin over EmanuelFody-Kalie, of Grand RiverAcademy.

In the last match of theday Blake Perry, ofJefferson, and RemyBaumgartel, of GRA, foughtdown to the final seconds asPerry won a 7-5 decision ina close match-up.

Gage Severino, Alex Cashand statistician MeganHussing were all honored forJefferson on senior night.

106 Alesha Zappitella,Conneaut, won by forfeit

113 Kendrick Maple,Jefferson, won by forfeit

120 Joey Baitt, Jefferson,won by pin over Cody Mason,Conneaut.

126 Cody Martin,Conneaut, won by pin overJeremy Cusano

132 Jerry Scott, ofJefferson, won 10-0 overEthan Graner, of Conneaut

138 Austin Sherman, ofConneaut, won by pin overPhillip Sarbiewski, ofJefferson

Troy Stitt, of Jefferson, wrestles against Emanuel Fody-Kalie, of Grand River Academy, in a 160lb wrestlingmatch.

Alex Cash, of Jefferson, squares off againt Tyler Rose, ofConneaut, in a 152lb wrestling match.

PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELLC.J. Rice, of Conneaut, wrestles against Joey Babic, ofJefferson in a 145lb wrestling match.

145 C.J. Rice, ofConneaut, won 11-0 overJoey Babic, of Jefferson

152 Alex Cash, ofJefferson, won 11-5 TylerRose, of Conneaut

160 Myles Kapen, ofConneaut, won 6-2 over TroyStitt, of Jefferson

170 Rocky Tripodi, ofJefferson won by pin overChristian Tulsai, of

Conneaut182 Blake Perry, of

Jefferson, won 9-3 overRussell Wanda, of Conneaut

195 Chris Bucci, ofConneaut, won by pin overJeremy Brady, of Jefferson

220 Billy Post, ofConneaut, won by pin overDaniel Gillespie, of Jefferson

HW Gage Severino, ofJefferson, won by forfeit


ORWELL - The GrandValley Mustangs hosted theMathews Mustangs in a re-cent basketball match-up.Grand Valley jumped out toa 17-8 lead after one quar-ter of play.

A.J. Henson led the waywith ten points, including apair of three-pointers. KevinCedar started the game witha three pointer for the Mus-tangs as he scored five pointsin the opening quarter to gowith two steals. MitchellLake scored the other twopoints for Grand Valley.Jeromy Rockafellow dishedout two assists, while JakeVormelker grabbed four re-bounds.

Zach Young hit a pair ofthree-pointers as he scored

Grand Valley stampedes over Mathews

PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELLMitchell Lake, of Grand Valley, tries to gain positionagainst Cole O’Dell, of Mathews. Aaron Suchanek, 21 ofMathews, also defends during the play.

six of Mathew’s eight points.Brandon Cetor added theother two points to go withtwo rebounds. Cole O’Dellgot on the stat sheet withfive rebounds.

Both teams struggled toscore in the second quarteras Grand Valley took a 22-9lead into halftime.

Lake scored three pointsand grabbed four reboundsto lead Grand Valley in thesecond quarter. Hensonadded the other two pointsas the Mustangs scored fivepoints in the quarter.

Mathews struggled evenmore as they managed onlya point. O’Dell hit the freethrow and grabbed three re-bounds. Aaron Suchanekpulled down four rebounds


PERRY – The game be-tween the Perry Pirates andGilmour Academy Lancersvarsity girls basketballgame was truly a story oftwo halves as Perry waswithin two points headinginto halftime and then sud-denly down ten early in thethird quarter.

See MATHEWS page 4C

PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELLKelsey Kline, of Perry, and Jess Janota, of GilmourAcademy, get ready to tip off.

Perry Falls to Gilmour Academy

Emily Clark, of Perry, getsready to inbound the ballduring a game againstGilmour Academy.

The game would be atight battle throughout thefirst half as the game wastied 8-8 after one quarter ofplay. Iza Zitney and EliseSailors each hit a three-pointer for the Pirates in theopening quarter. EmilyKahoun added two points forPerry.

The Lancers got fourpoints and three reboundsfrom Calla Telzrow. Abbey

Deckard added two pointsand three rebounds, whileJess Janota added a basket.The Lancers would slowlybuild a lead in the secondhalf as they went up 17-11,but the Pirates battled backto tie the game at 17-17 andthen 20-20. The Lancerswould eventually regain thelead 23-21 heading into half-time.

Emily Kahoun went tothe free throw line severaltimes for the Pirates in thesecond quarter and cameaway with six points. Sailorsadded five points, includingher second three-pointer ofthe game. Sailors also hadthree rebounds and twosteals in the second quarter.Emily Clark scored the otherbasket for the Pirates whowere down two heading intohalftime.

Gilmour Academy wouldcome out clicking in the thirdquarter as they turned aclose game into a blowout.The Lancers scored the firstten points of the quarter toquickly go up 33-21. Gilmourcontinued that momentumas they took a 49-29 lead

heading into the fourthquarter. Calla Telzrowscored eight points, includ-ing a three-pointer in thethird quarter. Telzrow alsohad two rebounds and two

See PERRY page 5C

Lancers slice up PiratesBY BYRON C. WESSELLGazette Newspapers

PERRY – The Junior Varsity match-up between thePerry Pirates and Gilmour Academy Lancers seemed to beover after one quarter of play as the Lancers built a 12-4lead. By halftime Gilmour Academy built a 20 point leadat 30-10.

Kelly Harrington led Gilmour with four points and twosteals in the first quarter. Michelle Porter hit a three-pointer, while Roxanna Mousavi added three points, threerebounds and two steals. Maddie Covington added twopoints and two rebounds, while Jenna Snelling grabbedfive rebounds.

Brooke Chaplin scored the only basket for Perry, whileKayla Cool and Celeste Farrell each hit a free throw. NicoleMiller would pick up three steals for Perry, while Farrellstole two.

Gilmour Academy would outscore Perry 18-6 in the sec-ond quarter. Mousavi had a big quarter with six points.Maddie Covington and Porter each added four points.Snelling contributed two points, four rebounds and twoassists. Sophia Zupanc also added two points in the quar-ter for the Lancers.

Brooke Chaplin, Reanna McLain and Jen Mettler eachscored two points for the Pirates. Brittany Levkulich hadthree assists in the quarter for the Pirates, but they trailed30-10.

Both teams would struggle to score in the third quarteras the Lancers outscored the Pirates 7-2. Maddie Covingtonscored four points and grabbed four rebounds. MichellePorter also grabbed four rebounds in the quarter forGilmour. The Lancers also got two points from RoxannaMousavi and a free throw by Sophia Zupanc.

Rheannon Crittle scored the only two points for the Pi-rates. Kayla Cool grabbed three rebounds, while BrookeChaplin grabbed two.

The Lancers would go on to win the game 41-18. Mousaviand Nia Long each scored two points for the Lancers in thefourth quarter. Brittany Levkulich scored four points forthe Pirates in the fourth quarter. Jen Mettler added twopoints for Perry, but they were easily over matched by theLancers.

PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELLDana Crofoot, of Perry, dribbles the ball up the courthduring a junior varsity game against Gilmour Academy.

Brittany Levkulich, ofPerry, plays in a recentjunior varsity match-up

against GilmourAcademy.

Celeste Farrell, of Perry,defends the inbounds playduring a junior varsitygame against GilmourAcademy.

Mathews overtakes GVfor junior varsity winBY BYRON C. WESSELLGazette Newspapers

ORWELL – The Grand Valley Mustangs hosted theMathews Mustangs in a recent junior varsity match-up.Grand Valley would go up 6-0 in the first quarter, beforeMathews scored the last basket of the quarter to trail 6-2.

Ray Marsch led Grand Valley with four points and fourrebounds in the first quarter. Josh Kovats added two pointsand three rebounds, while Zack Oscar and Nick Watsoneach grabbed two rebounds.

Corey Savric scored the only two points for Mathews,while Jeremy Forsythe had two rebounds.

Both teams would score ten points in the second quar-ter as Grand Valley held on to its four point lead headinginto halftime. Gabe Kovats had a big quarter for GrandValley with nine of the ten points to go with six rebounds.Nate Wengard added a free throw, while Josh Kovatsgrabbed three more rebounds.

Forsythe and Davy Gollan each scored four points forMathews in the second quarter. Cobie Pratt added twopoints and three assists.

After going down seven points to start the third quar-ter, Mathews would start their comeback and eventuallylead by three points heading into the final quarter.

Cobie Pratt helped the cause with five points, includinga three-pointer. Corey Savric matched his teammate as hetoo had five points, including a three-pointer. Forsytheadded four points, three steals and three rebounds as hehelped Mathews in their comeback. Tom Sharp added twopoints for Mathews who led 28-25.

Josh Kovats led Grand Valley with five points and tworebounds in the third quarter. Kyle Orgovan and GaveKovats each scored two points, but Grand Valley would fallbehind by three.

Mathews would extend their lead in the fourth quarter

See GV page 5C


for multiple years. She wason the Ohio North ODP teamstarting in 2006 and part ofthe ODP Ohio North Europetour in 2007. Along withplaying for the PiratesHinton played on numerousclub teams over the past sev-eral years. She was a twoyear starting goal keeper forthe Ambassadors FootballClub in 2007 and 2008. Shewas also the starting goalkeeper for the ClevelandSoccer Academy (Impact)

during 2005 and 2006. Shewent on to play on theWomen’s Only Cleveland In-door Tournament Champi-ons in 2008. She was also amember of the 2009 USLSuper Y League MidwestDivision Champions andcompeting at the Super YNationals in 2009.

Hinton’s soccer activitiesnever seemed to stop as shewas also selected to attendthe 2010 USL Super Y-League Olympic Develop-ment Program NationalCamp in March 2010. Shewould become a member ofthe USL Super Y-LeagueODP U16 National Team in2010.

Hinton will now be play-ing for Coach SummerPerala at Eastern Illinois

“The coach (Perala) wasso nice and upfront with me.She stressed academicsalong with athletics,” Hintonsaid on her new coach.

Hinton also has numer-ous other extracurricularactivities on her resume asshe played varsity tennis herfreshmen and sophomoreyear. She was also on stu-dent council during her timein school as both vice presi-dent and president. She waspart of several organizationsincluding Habitat for Hu-manity, Key Club Treasurer,Science Olympiad, RecyclingClub, and Relay for Lifeamong others.

HINTON From page 1C

172, John Rokosky, C,dec. 205: Sturgill, B, forf.

205: Austin Byler, GV,forf. 245; Allan, B,forf

GV/Braden86: Antoine Braxton, B,

forf.92: Zach Wilpula, B, pin98: Tanner Perry, B, pin104: Alex Marsch, GV,

forf.110: Jacob Enderton, GV,

forf.122: Zach Lemay, B, pin128: Cody Rhoads, GV,

dec.150: Alex Sturgill, B, pin205: Seth Allan, B, pin220: Austin Sturgill, B,

forf.

MATCH From page 1C


JEFFERSON – The Fal-cons played great zone de-fense in the first half as theytook a 19-13 lead into half-time. The first quarter wouldbe a tight battle as bothteams held the lead at onepoint. The Falcons wouldlead 7-4, before Abbey Dunnhit a three-pointer forLakeview to tie it. The Bull-dogs would then score thelast basket of the quarter totake a 9-7 lead into the sec-ond quarter. Rachel Moyerled Jefferson with threepoints. Paige Clark and Jes-sica Becker each scored abasket for the Falcons in theopening quarter. SarahBusch picked up three stealsfor the Falcons, who trailedby two points early on.

Lizzy Konitsney led theBulldogs with four pointsand three rebounds in thefirst quarter. Calli Schmittadded two points and tworebounds as Lakeview helda slight advantage.

Jefferson would battleback with several steals inthe second quarter to go up19-13. Moyer would pick upthree of the steals and hit afree throw as the Falconsregained the lead in the sec-ond quarter. Sarah Buschwould hit a three-pointer togo with two more steals andtwo rebounds. Paige Clarkscored four points in thequarter, while RachelFrancis had two points andtwo assists.

Dunn would hit her sec-ond three-pointer of thegame for the Bulldogs tostart the second quarter, but

Jefferson falls to Lakeview in second half

PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELLThe Jefferson Falcons girls basketball team sets up on defense during a game againstLakeview.

the Falcons would holdLakeview to only a freethrow by Ali Gagne the restof the quarter.

The Falcons continued toplay solid defense in the sec-ond half, but this time theLakeview scorers still founda way to score. Three play-ers scored at least five pointsin the third quarter for theBulldogs. Ali Gagne scoredsix points to go with five re-bounds and two assists. AlliePavlik also scored six points,while Jamie Senter addedfive points. Dunn also hit afree throw for Lakeview asthey scored 18 points in the

quarter.Jefferson would fall be-

hind by five points as theyscored only seven points inthe third quarter. Busch hither second three-pointer ofthe game and pulled downfour rebounds. JessicaBecker scored two points,while Rachel Moyer andLeeAnn Farr each hit a freethrow.

Calli Schmitt and AliGagne would each scorethree points for Lakeview inthe fourth quarter. JamieSenter added two points andthree rebounds. RebeccaMansell also had two points

in the quarter, while Dunnhit her second free-throw.

LeeAnn Farr scored threepoints and grabbed two re-bounds for the Falcons in thefourth quarter. Paige Clark,Jessica Becker and SarahBusch each scored twopoints, but the Falconswould run out of time.Jefferson attempted a come-back late in the fourth quar-ter without fouling and send-ing the Bulldogs to the lineby picking up two steals andgiving them a glimmer ofhope. However, the Bulldogswould hold on for a 43-35win.

Jeromy Rockafello and Jake Vormelker play defense forGrand Valley.

for Mathews, but theytrailed by 13.

Both teams would turn itup in the third quarter asGrand Valley scored 22points. Mathews scored 15points as they started to fallbehind even more.

Henson had another bigquarter for the Mustangswith seven points, four as-sists and two rebounds. Lakecontributed six points, fourrebounds and two blocks.Jake Vormelker added fivepoints, including a three-pointer. Dylan Pentek andStanley Sirrine each addeda basket as the Mustangswent up by 20.

Youngs, Suchanek, andO’Dell each scored fourpoints for Mathews in thethird quarter. Wyatt Fordadded two points, whileBrandon Cetor hit a freethrow.

Grand Valley would haveanother scoring outburst inthe fourth quarter with 25points. Stanley Sirrine ledthe way with nine points andthree rebounds. Mitchell

Lake contributed six points,three rebounds and threeassists. Henson added fourpoints, three rebounds andtwo assists, while Vormelkeralso had four points to gowith a pair of assists. KevinCedar scored the other bas-ket for the Mustangs whowon 69-45.

Mathews scored 21 pointsin the quarter but it wouldnot be enough to matchGrand Valley. O’Dell had abig quarter with eight pointsand three rebounds. ZachYoungs added five points,including a three-pointer.Josh Federspiel also hit athree-pointer and a freethrow in the quarter. AaronSuchanek added threepoints and three rebounds,while Brandon Cetor addeda free throw.

A.J. Henson had a gamehigh 23 points and eightassists. Mitchell Lake fin-ished with 17 points and13 rebounds. Zach Youngsled Mathews with 15points, while Cole O’Delladded 13.

MATHEWS From page 3C

Public NoticePublic Notices in Newspapers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door.

ASHTABULA COUNTYJUVENILE COURT

IN RE: I.G. JR.CASE NO: 2011 JC 00036

SERVICE OF NOTICEBY PUBLICATION

LAKISHA HILL, BIOLOGICALMOTHER of juveniles, will takenotice that a complaint has beenfiled in Ashtabula County JuvenileCourt alleging that said juvenilesare dependent and containing aprayer or request for TEMPO-RARY CUSTODY that said com-plaint will be for a hearing beforesaid Court in Ashtabula, Ohio atJuvenile Court, 3816 DonahoeDrive on 02/29/2012 at 11:00 am,05/23/12 at 11:00 am andLAKISHA HILL BIOLOGICALMOTHER and parent is to appearbefore this court on said date andshow cause why thecomplainant’s prayer should notbe granted.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-FIED THAT:

1. Any party is entitled to anyattorney in all proceedings in Ju-venile Court. If a party cannot af-ford an attorney and meets cer-tain requirements, the Court willappoint one upon request. If youwish to have an attorney but be-lieve you cannot afford one, callKathleen Thompson, Court Ad-ministrator, at Juvenile Court(440) 994-6000 between 8:30 amand 4:00 pm Monday through Fri-day.

2. An adjudication of depen-dency, neglect or abuse may re-sult in an order or protective su-pervision which permits the childto remain in the parent’s physicaland legal custody subject to anyconditions and limitations theCourt prescribes, or in:

The granting of permanentcustody which permanently takesfrom the parent all rights, duties,privileges, and obligations, includ-ing the right to consent to anadoption of the child.

The issuance of an order forlong-term foster care, which willcause removal of parent’s physi-cal and legal custody without aplan to return the child, but alsowithout permanently terminatingparental rights; and

Any order of temporary cus-tody, which will cause physicalremoval of the child from theparent’s physical and legal cus-tody until the Court terminates theorder or permanently divests theparent/s of parental rights.

CG HagueJUDGE & EX-OFFICIO CLERK


ASHTABULA, OHIOVKBrockway

DEPUTY CLERKI HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I

SERVED THE WITHIN NOTICEBY FAX ON THE FOLLOWING:

THE GAZETTE PRINTINGDATE: 1/31/12

GN 2/8


IN RE: T.C., M.C. & H.C.CASE NO: 2010 JC 00021


NATHAN CLARK and JOHNDOE, BIOLOGICAL FATHER of

T.C., M.C. & H.C. juveniles, willtake notice that PERMANENTCUSTODY has been granted onJanuary 31, 2012 by Magistrate’sDecision by the ASHTABULACOUNTY JUVENILE COURT.


1. THIS ORDER DIVESTSTHE PARENTS OF CUSTODYAND OBLIGATIONS, EXCEPTTHE RIGHT OF THE PARENTSTO APPEAL THE PERMANENTCUSTODY ORDER. ANY PARTYWISHING TO APPEAL THIS DE-CISION OF THE COURT MAYDO SO BY FILING A WRITTENNOTICE OF APPEAL WITH THEAPPROPRIATE CLERK OFCOURTS WITHIN THE NEXTFOURTEEN (14) DAYS.




ASHTABULA, OHIOKAEck




GN 2/8


IN RE: N.B.CASE NO: 2011 JC 00015


JOHN DOE, BIOLOGICALFATHER of N.B. juveniles, willtake notice that a complaint hasbeen filed in Ashtabula CountyJuvenile Court alleging that saidjuveniles are dependent and con-taining a prayer or request forTEMPORARY CUSTODY thatsaid complaint will be for a hear-ing before said Court in Ash-tabula, Ohio at Juvenile Court,3816 Donahoe Drive on 03/22/2012 at 2:30 pm and JOHN DOE,BIOLOGICAL FATHER and par-ent is to appear before this courton said date and show cause whythe complainant’s prayer shouldnot be granted.



2. An adjudication of depen-dency, neglect or abuse may re-sult in an order or protective su-

pervision which permits the childto remain in the parent’s physicaland legal custody subject to anyconditions and limitations theCourt prescribes, or in:










GN 2/8


IN RE: I.M.-S.CASE NO: 2011 JC 00044


EMILIO MALDONADOSOLANO & ROSA SOLANOGALUEZ, BIOLOGICAL PAR-ENTS of I.M.-S. juveniles, will takenotice that a complaint has beenfiled in Ashtabula County JuvenileCourt alleging that said juvenilesare dependent and containing aprayer or request for TEMPO-RARY CUSTODY that said com-plaint will be for a hearing beforesaid Court in Ashtabula, Ohio atJuvenile Court, 3816 DonahoeDrive on 02/28/2012 at 11:00 amand EMILIO MALDONADOSOLANO & ROSA SOLANOGALUEZ BIOLOGICAL PAR-ENTS and parent is to appear be-fore this court on said date andshow cause why thecomplainant’s prayer should notbe granted.



2. An adjudication of depen-dency, neglect or abuse may re-sult in an order or protective su-pervision which permits the childto remain in the parent’s physicaland legal custody subject to anyconditions and limitations theCourt prescribes, or in:










GN 2/8

NOTICE TO BIDDERSSTATE OF OHIO

DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION

Columbus, OhioOffice of Contracts

Legal Copy Number: 128001Sealed proposals will be ac-

cepted from pre-qualified biddersat the ODOT Office of Contractsuntil 10:00 a.m. on February 23,2012. Project 128001 is locatedin Ashtabula County, US-6/85-21.90/0.00, PART 1; ATB-85-0.49,PART 2 and is a TWO LANE RE-SURFACING project. The dateset for completion of this workshall be as set forth in the biddingproposal. Plans and Specifica-tions are on file in the Departmentof Transportation.

GN 2/8, 2/15

LEGAL NOTICETo Ashland Oil & Refining

CompanyYOU ARE HEREBY NOTI-

FIED pursuant to ORC §5301.332that the following oil and gas leaseshall be forfeited:

1. Original Lessor: H A Swiftand Lola May Swift

2. Original Lessee: AshlandOil & Refining Company

3. Date: February 28, 19644. Leased property: Approxi-

mately 31 acres, located at 5427Slater Road, Williamsfield, OH44093.

5. Recorded: Volume 66 atPage 2147 of the AshtabulaCounty Lease Records

6. Reason for forfeiture: Theterm of the lease has expired

7. The property contains noproducing or drilling oil and gaswells.

The leased property is cur-rently owned by Lydia B Detweiler,who intends to prepare and file anaffidavit of forfeiture with the Ash-tabula County Recorder if you donot release the lease within 30days of your receipt of this notice.

GN 2/8

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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 2012 GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 5C

assists. Jess Janota alsoscored eight points, whilepicking up two blocks andtwo rebounds. Rachel Statonwould add four points, fourrebounds and two assists sthe Lancers built a 20 pointlead. Nikki Porter, AbbeyDeckard and DominiqueEdomwande each added twopoints.

Elise Sailors would con-nect on her third three-pointer of the game for thePirates as she scored fourpoints in the third quarter.Kayla Cool and Kelsey Klinewould also score for Perry inthe quarter.

Gilmour Academy wouldgo on to win the game hand-ily at 63-40.Abbey Deckard,Jess Janota, Calla Telzrow,Rachel Staton, DominiqueEdomwande, RoxannaMousavi and Nikki Porterwould all score for the Lanc-ers in the final quarter.

Ashley Rideout connectedon a three-pointer for thePirates in the fourth quar-ter, but the Pirates were wellout of the game. Iza Zitney,Celeste Farrell, NicoleMiller and Gabrielle Ferroneach scored two points as thePirates played some of theirreserves.

PERRY From page 3C

two three pointers and acouple steals for layups, fourrebounds while playing gooddefense. Johnson had hercustomary double digitpoints, and filled the sheetwith a handful of steals, re-bounds and assists.

Freshman Lexi Zappitelliadded 13 and another fresh-man, Dani Heinonen talliedeight. Donielle Yendriga andAngie Zappitelli put in foureach while CourtneyPolchosky and Brooke Bennettmade a basket apiece.

PHOTOS BY ALLAN MONONENRae Benedict, 13, of SSJP, tries to inbound the ball ,opposed by Brittany Johnson, of Conneaut.

Krissy Gallo, of SSJP at foul line, on the sideline are CarlySchrieber, Conneaut, Mikenzie Stenroos, SSJP and LexiZappitelli, Conneaut.

SPARTANS From page 2C

as they played great teamball. Tom Sharp scored fivepoints, including a three-pointer to go with two steals.Forsythe added three pointsand four rebounds as he ledMathews with eleven pointsand eleven rebounds. Prattand Gollan both added twopoints apiece as Mathewswon 40-31.

Grand Valley would onlymanage six points in thefourth quarter as they lostby nine. Kyle Orgovanscored two points and hadfour rebounds. Gabe Kovatsadded two points to go withthree rebounds, while NateWengard scored the othertwo points for the Mus-tangs.

PHOTOS BY BYRON C. WESSELLThe Grand Valley Mustangs junior varsity basketball teamsets up on defense during a game against Mathews.

Ray Marsch, of Grand Valley, takes the inbounds passfrom teammate Josh Kovats.

GV From page 3C


ASHTABULA TOWN-SHIP - In the second meet-ing of the neighborhood ri-vals Conneaut andEdgewood, the Lady Spar-tans swept the series thisseason, defeating an im-proved Warrior squad atEdgewood, 43-27. Conneautwas victorious in the firstcontest at Conneaut.

Conneaut took an earlylead with Brittany Johnsonand Lydia Coccitto scoringfirst.Two free throws byAngie Zappitelli gave thevisitors a 6-2 advantage butthe Warriors who have im-proved since their first meet-ing battled back in the firstquarter.

Ashley Thomas, AlyssaJohnson and CarriePascarela scored for theWarriors and led their squadto a 15-9 advantage after thefirst quarter.

Now having awakenedthe Spartans, BrittanyJohnson warmed up andwent off on a fifteen pointquarter. Johnson socred ondrives, hauling down re-bounds and putting it backup. She took one ball out ofthe hands of a Warriorrebounder and put it in.

After Johnson’s on-slaught the visitors had thelead, 33-19 and never trailedagain.

“In the second quarter, wecouldn’t handle Conneaut’srun, we were handily out-rebounded,” Edgewoodcoach Dae McCoy said.

After intermission, theteams slowed down,Edgewood winning the thirdquarter 8-6 and Conneautwinning the final period, 4-2.

The second quarter runby the visitors held up andthe Spartans took home thewin, 43-27.

“n the first half we playedokay, in the second quarterthe girls did a good job onteam defense and convertedpoints on offense. Our depthand intensity won the game

PHOTOS BY ALLAN MONONENBrittany Johnson, 15 of Conneaut, skies to the basket during a game against Edgewood.

Lady Spartans slay Edgewood Warriors

for us. Donielle (Yendriga)and Angie (Zappitelli) did asolid job on Ashley Thomasin the half court. We stayeddisciplined and limited easybaskets, which was ourgoal,” Conneaut coach TonyPasanen said.

“We were patient and ex-ecuted our game plan. Ondefense we weren’t as sharpas we would want, we al-lowed too much penetrationin the second quarter. Wehad good (senior) leader-ship,” Coach McCoy added.

This was Senior Night, torecognize the Edgewood se-niors, Ashley Thomas, GraceKendzerski and KaylaClaypool.

On the scoreboard, Brit-tany Johnson had an out-standing game filling thescorebook with 26 points, 17rebounds, five steals andfour assists.Angie Zappitellicontributed six points andDonielle Yendriga addedfour. Tiffany Wick had five

and Courtney Polchoskyadded two to wrap up theSpartan scoring.

For the Warriors AlyssaJohnson had a fine gamewith 19 points, Ashley Tho-mas added six.CarriePascarella had five, KaylaClaypool and April Lanescored two apiece to roundout Edgewood’s offense.

Conneaut improves to 11-7, Edgewood slips to 2-13.

The JV prelim provided athrilling preview for thefans.

Kate Crooks made a freethrow to give the Warriors a30-27 advantage with 3.7seconds left. That leadseemed safe in the limitedtime left.

Conneaut inbounded theball, the pass went to LexiZappitelli just past mid-court. Zappitelli fired up along bomb, swish, as thebuzzer sounded, to tie thegame, 30-30.

“I was just a couple steps

inside mid-court. It was acrazy shot, I was surprisedit went in.I knew then wewould win,” Zappitelli noted.

In overtime, Crooks madea basket to put her Warriorsahead, 32-30 but was imme-diately matched byZappitelli, 32-32. DaniHeinonen sank three freethrows in two separate pos-sessions and then in the nextseries Brenna Nelson brokefree from a scrum under thebasket and sank a bucket,37-32, Conneaut.

Taylor Diemer counteredwith a three pointer off thebackboard to cut the deficitto 37-35 but another freebieby Heinonen gave the Spar-tans a 38-35 lead and theSpartans held on for the win,38-35.

Diemer had 12 for theWarriors, Zappitelli tallied14 for the Spartans, assistedby Heinonen’s 13.

Conneaut is 7-6,Edgewood, 4-8.

Kayla Claypool brings theball up court for theEdgewood Warriors in agame against theConneaut Spartans.


JEFFERSON – TheJefferson Falcons junior var-sity girls basketball teamhosted the Lakeview Bull-dogs on Thursday, Feb. 2.The Bulldogs jumped out toa 6-0 lead early on in thefirst quarter. Lakeviewwould extend their lead to12-4 behind seven pointsfrom Nikki Bradley. Bradleyhit a three-pointer in thequarter to go with threesteals. Savanna Winchadded three points, whileAbby Pavlik had a bucketand three steals.

Lindsey Becker scored allfour points for the Falcons to

Lakeview Bulldogs double up Falconsgo with three rebounds.Shannen Bartone also hadthree rebounds and twosteals for Jefferson, but theytrailed by eight points head-ing into the second quarter.

Lakeview would score inbunches in the second quar-ter as they built their leadto 29-7. Bradley again ledthe Bulldogs with ten points,including two more three-pointers. Winch added sixpoints and three rebounds.Chloe Weimer added a bas-ket, while Pavlik dished outfour assists. Rachel Calvingrabbed two rebounds in thequarter, and Lakeviewteammate Miranda Gibsonhad a pair of steals.

The Falcons again

struggled to score in the sec-ond quarter as McKenzieWilber had the lone basketfor Jefferson. Raquel Fularzadded a point off a free throwto go with two rebounds.

Bradley would hit herfourth three pointer of thegame for the Bulldogs in thethird quarter. Pavlik addedfour points, while ChloeWiemer had two points andtwo rebounds.

Bartone would get on thestat sheet in the third quar-ter with two points, twosteals and two rebounds forthe Falcons. Becker scoredthe other basket for the Fal-cons, while Fularz hit hersecond free throw of thegame.

Lakeview would back offthe pedal in the fourth quar-ter as the Falcons outscoredthe Bulldogs 5-4. Pavlikscored all four points for theBulldogs in the final quarter.Weimer and Gibson wouldboth grab two rebounds asLakeview went on to win 42-17.

Jefferson would have alittle bit of a spark in themas Shannen Bartone hit athree-pointer and DeanaComp had a basket, howeverit would be too little too lateas the Falcons fell.

Nikki Bradley would fin-ish with a game high 20points for the Bulldogs.Lindsey Becker led the Fal-cons with six points.


PERRY – The Perry Pi-rates hosted the GilmourAcademy Lancers in a recentfreshmen girl’s basketballgame. Gilmour went up 10-3after one quarter of play, butthe Pirates would battle backonce Dana Crofoot hit thefloor.

Maddy Hawkins led theLancers in the first quarterwith four points, three re-bounds and two steals. NiaLong added four points, tworebounds and two steals.Michaela Leach added twopoints and five rebounds as

Freshmen Pirates battle back for winthe Lancers went up byseven.

Lis Musacchio scored theonly bucket for the Pirates inthe first quarter to go withthree rebounds. ReannaMcLain added a free throw.Alana Cooper grabbed threerebounds, while LizzyHedrich grabbed two.

The Pirates would battleback to tie the game at 11-11in the second quarter. ThePirates would then go up 13-14 as the game switched backand forth late in the quarter.Gilmour would take back theadvantage at 14-13 and 15-16, before Perry got the lastbasket of the quarter to take

a 17-16 lead into halftime.Crofoot would lead the

Pirates in the second quarterwith 12 points, two reboundsand two steals. Jen Mettleradded the other basket forPerry. Hedrich grabbed threemore rebounds, while SusieMettler picked up two steals.

Hawkins would hit athree-pointer for the Lancersto go with four rebounds. NiaLong added two points andthree rebounds, while AlexKeller hit a free throw.

Gilmour would eventuallytake back the lead at 20-19and build it up to six pointsat 27-21. Michaela Leachscored five points, including

a three-pointer. Nia Longcontributed three points,three steals and two assists.Alex Keller added threepoints to help give the Lanc-ers the lead heading into thefourth quarter. MaddyHawkins grabbed four re-bounds to go with threesteals. The Lancers also gottwo steals apiece from ReganO’Brien and Paige Anton.

Perry once again found ithard to score in the thirdquarter as they scored onlyfour points. Brooke Chaplinhad two points and three re-bounds, while Sydney

See PIRATES page 6C


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Bombers who trailed 26-10at that point. Fritts and JeffForeman had 3-point shotsin that stretch while MitchTrubisky had a 3-point play.Danny Wallack, who sawaction for the first time sincegetting injured againstBrush on January 26th alsoscored in that run as didBrandon Fritts.

“We took some crazyshots early on,” said Mentorcoach Bob Krizancic. “We area team that needs to scoreto control the tempo. Westarted to hit shots and the

press got better. We wereable to get some shots intransition as the flow wentour way. We are a team thatlikes to run and press.”

Fritts,who is expected toplay at Wheeling Jesuit nextyear, certainly is a believerin the system.

“We picked our press up,”he said, when asked whatwas the reason they wereable to take control of thegame.

There was certainlyplenty of positives that thelarge crowd witnessed in this

game. While Justin Frittsled his team with 15 points,the Cardinals showed bal-ance as Trubisky and BrodyNelson each had 11 whileKrizancic and Wallack had10 each. Foreman had astrong game with ninepoints and Brandon Frittsand Branden Piks both con-tributed six. For the night,the Cardinals connected on12 3-pointers.

Krizancic was pleasedwith the effort, and was im-pressed with how Wallackplayed in his return to the

team.“He played well,” he said.

“It was pretty much his firstday back.”

Though it is clear whatFritts hopes to accomplish,he wants to make it clear heknows what lies ahead.

“That (state champion-ship) is the ultimate goal atthe end of the season. Weare focused on every stepthat is ahead of us. We aretrying to get better everygame.”

On this night, he mayhave gotten his wish.

MENTOR From page 2C

PHOTOS BY ALLAN MONONENGeneva defense moves to the ball to during a game against Conneaut.

quarter, while Lizzy Hedrichadded three. Gilmour re-ceived two points from Leach,Hawkins and Anton as thegame was knotted at 33-33.

The Pirates would go onto win the game late in over-time 40-37. Crofoot led Perrywith four points and twosteals. Rheannon Crittleadded two points and SusieMettler hit a crucial freethrow. Alex Keller scored fourpoints for the Lancers andKat Zavango hit a free throwbut it was not enough to over-come the Pirates late charge.

PIRATES From page 5C


CONNEAUT -Conneaut’s Spartans hostedAshtabula County foeGeneva in an independentgame Tuesday.

The fired-up Eagles, look-ing for their first win of theseason, flew out of the gateand went on a first quartertear, running out to a quickadvantage enroute to a 65-47 victory.

Eagles senior Cody Mor-row led the way, scoring four-teen points in the period. Af-ter the Eagles took a 6-3 leadon Ethan Howard’s hoop thered hot Morrow then scoredtwelve of the Eagles’ nextfourteen points to expand histeam’s advantage.

Morrow dominated in thepaint, pulling down re-bounds and putting themback in. Morrow drove thelane for more baskets.

Christian Williams endedthe Spartans scoringdrought with a three butHoward beat the buzzer tomake the score 27-6 afterone period.

“The first quarter was thewhole game. They broughtintensity and they were hun-gry for their first win and wedidn’t come close to match-ing their intensity. Morrowcame out and took it to us.Their shot blocker Howardhurt our inside game and wecouldn’t get it going. We wonevery quarter after that butit was too late,” ConneautCoach Tim Tallbacka said.

Williams and Cody Th-ompson warmed up for the

Geneva Eagles scratch Conneaut Spartanshost Spartans in the secondperiod but the Eagles coun-tered every Spartan run andmaintained the nineteenpoint lead into halftime, 39-20, after three quarters, 51-32 and the final 65-47.

“We’ve preached all yearthat we have to play 32 min-utes. We can’t come out flat.Tonight was a welcomechange. The offense got theball into the low post to Mor-row and Howard and theydidn’t miss too much in thefirst quarter. We played a lotof zone and it helped us getover the hump,” GenevaCoach Scott Torok said.

Statistically, Cory Mor-row led his flock of Eagles

with the game high 24points, Ethan Howard, 13,and JT Flautt, ten, joinedhim in double figures. DavidSmalley. with four, TimCostello and LewisWortman, with four wereaided by Dan Camplese,Matt Hallgren and BrandonKovach with two pointseach.

Christian Williams pacedthe Spartans with 20, in-cluding six three pointers.Cody Thompson addeddouble figures with 14. NickBlood, six, Joey Borgerding,four and Brandon Burdine,three, rounded out the Spar-tan offense.

Geneva dominated the

boards, 34-21, Smalley, sevenand Williams, seven, whichaided the Eagles triumph.

Geneva improves to 1-14,0-9, PAC. Conneaut slips to5-9.

In the JV matchup, theEagles made it a sweep, 50-28. Travis Blake and Bran-don Pakkala scored sevenpoints each for Geneva, 2-12.Dylan Campbel tallied ninefor the Spartans, 6-7.

This week, Geneva hostsPerry Tuesday and SouthFriday. Conneaut travels toJefferson Tuesday and toEdgewood Friday.

“Next week we face twocounty schools and hope torecover,” Tallbacka added.

Malizia scored the other bas-ket. The Pirates got plenty ofrebounds in the quarter asKendal Kane, Lis Musacchio,Alana Cooper and SeunSunmonv each had two re-bounds.

Perry would once againget things going in the fourthquarter as they scored justenough points to tie the gameat 33 and send it into over-time. Dana Crofoot picked upeight steals as she scored fourpoints and dished out twoassists. Rheannon Crittle ledPerry with five points in the

Christian Williams, of Conneaut, fires up a three, DavidSmalley, of Geneva, tried to block it.

Brandon Burdine, Conneaut (55) tries to put up a rebound,he is guarded by Geneva’s Ethan Howard, left and CoryMorrow, right of Burdine.

FEBRUARY 8, 2012 CLASSIFIEDS • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • 7

DedicatedCaregivers

We are currently interviewing for:

CNAsFull-time and part-time positionsavailable evening and twilighthours.

Nursing AssistantTraining Class

Become a Certified Nursing As-sistant. (Earn while you learn.)Interviewing now for a new classto begin February 27, 2012. Weprovide on-site training for theState Competency Exam.

HousekeepingFull-time and part-time individualsneeded to work flexible schedules.

Rolling Fields offers a large va-riety of benefits for all staff.Complete an application in per-son Monday thru Friday8:00am-4:00pm.

Rolling Fields9108 State Highway 198Conneautville, PA 16406

(814) 587-2012www.rollingfields.com

Eldercare Community

■ DENTAL ASSISTANT ■ MEDICAL ASSISTANT■ MEDICAL SECRETARY ■ PHARMACY TECHNICIAN

Cleveland Institute ofDental-Medical Assistants, Inc.Day or Evening Classes ● ACCSC Accredited School ● Job Placement Assistance

WRITE OR CALL (440) 257-5524 or (440) 946-95305733 HOPKINS RD., MENTOR, OHIO 44060 (Branch Location)

MAIN LOCATION - CLEV 216-241-2930E.O.E. 89-10-1242TLYNDHURST LOCATION 440-473-6273

ALL CLASSES WITH WORD PROCESSINGASK ABOUT CPT-ICD9 CODING

PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CAREERS

Federal grants and loans available for those who qualify.Approved for VA Training.

CLASSIFIEDSERVICEDIRECTORY

We are seeking a self-motivatedindividual with prior sales experience

to sell advertising for our group ofcommunity newspapers. This positionincludes established clients and growth

opportunity. We offer salary, commission,paid mileage and company benefits.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

Advertising SalesRepresentative

Lake & Ashtabula County, Ohio

Please send resume to:William Creed

Gazette Newspapers46 W. Jefferson StreetJefferson, OH 44047

[email protected]

NON-PROFIT

AGENCY REQUESTS

APPLICATIONS FOR

THE FOLLOWING

POSITIONS:

PRESCHOOL TEACHER:Bachelor’s degree in earlychildhood or related field

required.

HOME-BASEDFAMILY-FOCUSED

HOME VISITOR:Minimum CDA and related

experience required.

KITCHEN SERVICEWORKER:

Related experiencenecessary.

PLEASE REPLY TO:ACCAA

Head Start/Early Head StartAttention: Bernadette Kozjek

4510 Main AvenueAshtabula, OH 44004

EOE

ExperiencedSTNAs & HomeHealth Aides

Are you looking for agrowing company thatyou can be comfortable

working with?

Sanctuary HomeHealth Care

is growing. We arelooking to hire many

experienced caregiversto keep up with the

calls we are receiving.Call 440-992-7425

to arrange yourinterview time and

see the difference wecan make for you.

Price RealEstate

NEWLY REDUCED! This 3BR/1BA year-round Ranch has justbeen reduced and owners wantSOLD! Great location to this prop-erty near marina in Espyville.$54,000.GREAT PROPERTY - This 3BR/2BA Ranch has new windows, car-peting, ceramic tiling & siding.Spacious LR & extra room forstudy or den. Corner location.$125,900.JUST A CUTIE! This 2BR/1BAplus utility space Ranch home withgreat location. Large det. garage.Reduced to $45,000!

320 E. Main St., Andover, OH 44003(440) 293-7799 888-221-1321

Deborah K. Kohta • 440-667-9566Marlene Collins • 330-720-4097

814-336-508319344 Cochranton Rd.

Meadville, PA

CDL-A DRIVE WITH pride. Up to$3,000 sign on bonus for quali-fied drivers! CDL & 6 mo. OTRexp req’d. USA Truck (877) 521-5775. www.usatrucks.jobs.

DRIVER-WEEKLY HOME time.Dry and refrigerated. Daily pay! 31service centers. Local orientation.Newer trucks. CDL-A, 3 monthsrecent experience required. (800)414-9569. www.driveknight.com.

DRIVERS - NEW CAREER forthe new year! No experienceneeded! No credit check! Top in-dustry pay & quality training.100% paid CDL training. (800)326-2778 www.JoinCRST.com.

HIRING OWNER OPERATORSwith 3/4 and 1 ton diesel pickups2002 or newer. CDL-A driverspreferred. Clean driving record.Excellent pay! Star Fleet Truck-ing (877) 805-9547. www.starfleettrucking.com.

REGIONAL CDL-A DRIVERS rampup your career. 37-42.5 cpm with 1+years experience! (Depends on lo-cation). 4-12 months experience?Paid refresher course. (888) 362-8608 or AVERITTcareers.com.Equal Opportunity Employer.

DRIVERS, WERNER NEEDSdriver trainees now! Tired of livingpaycheck to paycheck? Stop thecycle! No CDL? No problem! 16-day CDL training w/Roadmaster!(866) 467-0061.

WOOD TRUCKING, INC./MCT.Job guaranteed after FREE 3 weekCDL-A training. Live within 100 mileradius of Wauseon, Ohio (800)621-4878. Also, hiring drivers!

YOU GOT THE drive, we havethe direction! OTR drivers, APUequipped, Pre-Pass, EZ-pass.Pets/Passenger policy. Newerequipment. 100% no touch. (800)528-7825.

NEW CAREER FOR the newyear! No experience needed! Nocredit check! Top industry pay &quality training, 100% paid CDLtraining. (800) 326-2778, www.JoinCRST.com.

ATTN: EXP REEFER drivers. Greatpay. Freight lanes from Presque Isle,ME, Boston-Lehigh, PA. (800) 277-0212 or primeinc.com.

CDL-A DRIVE WITH pride. Up to$3,000 sign on bonus for quali-fied drivers! CDL & 6 mo. OTRexp req’d. USA Truck (877) 521-5775. www.usatruck.jobs.

HOME TIME CHOICES-weekly,7 on/7 off, 14 on, 7 off. Daily orweekly pay. Late model trucks!CDL-A, 3 months recent experi-ence required. Top benefits! (800)414-9569. www.driveknight.com.

OWNER/OPERATORS - $5,000sign on bonus! Relocate for tonsof warm South TX runs! FracSand Hauling. Must have tractor,pneumatic trailers, blower. (800)397-2672.

MAVERICK ANNOUNCES PAYraise!!! Tarp pay now $25. $.42-$.43 per mile flatbed. Anniversarypay added, student program payincreased. 21-years old andClass A CDL. Maverick (800) 289-1100. www.drivermaverick.com.

REACH 2 MILLION newspaperreaders with one ad placement.ONLY $295.00. Ohio’s best commu-nity newspapers. Call Kathy atAdOhio Statewide Classified Net-work, (614) 486-6677, or e-mail at:[email protected] or checkout our website at: www.adohio.net.

REACH OVER 1 MILLION Ohioadults with one ad placement.Only $975.00. Ask your localnewspaper about our 2x2 DisplayNetwork or 2x4 Display Networkonly $1860 or call Kathy at (614)486-6677, e-mail [email protected] or check out ourwebsite: www.adohio.net.

JAN’S NOTARY. FOR all of yournotary needs. Weekday appoint-ments call (814) 756-4133. Eveningor weekend appointments call (814)774-8418.

HOUSECLEANING. FREE ESTI-MATES, reasonable rates. Albion/Edinboro area. Call (814) 392-3146.

BLESSINGS HOME CHILDCAREhas openings for children ages 6weeks to eight years. Professionalcare and family atmosphere. (440)576-0760.

BUILDINGS FOR SALE. Has yourbuilding shifted or settled? ContactWoodford Brothers Inc. for straight-ening, leveling, foundation andwood frame repairs at (800) OLD-BARN. www.woodfordbros.com.

lake city homes

401HOMES

405REAL ESTATE WANTED

clclassicassicclassified 4x8.5

16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25

*Please enclose a stamped self addressed envelope if you would like your photo returned.

Photo ClassifiedPHOTO + 15 WORDS30¢ eachadditional word

4 WEEK BUY80¢ eachadditional word

$1599

Residential15 WORDS30¢ eachadditional word


$999

Deadline Monday5:00 p.m.

*Classified AdsMust Be Pre-Paid

NO CASH REFUNDSON CANCELLED ADS

Name:_______________________Phone:________________ _________Address:_________________________ No. Weeks:______________ __City: ____________________________ State: _____________________Amt. Enclosed:______ _____________ Category Desired: #__________(see classified index)

---------------------- CHECK ONE ---------------------

Business15 WORDS45¢ eachadditional word


$1299

$3450 $4475 $5275

TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES MAIL IN OR DROP OFF TO:

3 WEEKRESIDENTIALBUY Reg. $22.49

Special$1499

15 WORDS40¢ each additional word

JEFFERSON, OH46 W. Jefferson St.

440-576-9125

ALBION, PA16 Market St.814-756-4133

PROPERTYPlus

300SERVICES OFFERED

401HOMES

ATTENTION INVESTORS! 3HOMES for sale, Ashtabula. Two3 bdrm, one 4 bdrm. Brings in$1,725/mo. in rental income.$79,900 takes all three homes!Call (440) 813-2755.

14x56, 2 BDRM, 1 BATH COM-PLETELY remodeled in Jefferson,OH. New bathroom fixtures, car-pet, linoleum, window trim andpaint throughout. Storage shedand carport included. Move-in con-dition! No land contracts. $18,000OBO. Call (440) 265-9310.

OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND. Bestselection of affordable rentals. Full/partial weeks. Call for free bro-chure. Open daily. Holiday RealEstate. (800) 638-2102. Onlinereservations www.holidayoc.com.

FOR RENT. 5,000 sq ft buildingin Albion. Excellent for light indus-try or other various uses. Easy toheat. Lots of parking. Women’sand Men’s restrooms. Low rent.(814) 756-3357.

NY SPORTSMAN & OUTDOORfamily land buys! This is the besttime ever! 6AC-along snowmobiletrail WAS $29,995, NOW $13,995.51AC-near Salmon River WAS$69,995, NOW $49,995. 5AC-beautiful woodlands & riverfrontWAS $69,995, NOW $39,995.97AC-timber & trout stream WAS$119,995, NOW $99,995. Inhouse financing. Over 150 landbargains. Call (800) 229-7843 orvisit www.LandandCamps.com.

Ashtabula Co. Denmark Twp., 80acres, nice building, $129,900,Bulah Rd. Monroe Twp, 25 woodedacres, good hunting, building,$67,900, Richardson Rd. RichmondTwp, 7 acres, $21,900, WoodardRd. Wayne Twp, 46 acres, smallcabin, $71,900, Sodom Rd. Ownerfinancing. BRUNER LAND COM-PANY, INC. (330) 270-5263.www.brunerland.com.

MADISON COTTAGE FOR rent,3 bdrm, 2 full baths, beach, $700per month (216) 559-6684.

DUPLEX FOR RENT in Cranesville;2 bdrm, references, security de-posit., lease. Call (814) 756-3576.

3 BDRM RANCH, 1 bath, all elec-tric, 2-car garage, handicapaccessible. Includes stove, refrig-erator, washer, dryer. Jefferson.Call (440) 576-9548, $775 permonth plus security.

CALL(440) 576-9125

ThisSpace

Could BeYours

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THIS SPACECOULD BE

YOURS!

206TRUCK DRIVING

206TRUCK DRIVING

206TRUCK DRIVING

206TRUCK DRIVING

301CHILD CARE

324BUILDING SUPPLIES

403MOBILE/MANUFACTURED

HOMES

404VACATION PROPERTIES

405COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

407LOTS/ACRES

421HOMES FOR RENT

Land

CALLSHANNON at330.686.5523

CompanyBRUNER

www.brunerland.com

Cherry Valley Twp. - NEW! 16+ partially-woodedacres, $39,900.

Denmark Twp. - NEW! 80 mostly wooded acres,$129,900.

LOTS FOR SALEASHTABULA COUNTY

CALLDAVE at

330.270.5263

8 • GAZETTE NEWSPAPERS • CLASSIFIEDS FEBRUARY 8, 2012

STATELINE 6X10

COD

GOOD USED TIRESInstalled, Mounted & Balanced

New & Used Auto Parts

County LineAuto Wrecking

2888 North County Line Rd.Geneva, Ohio

440-466-5000

★ NEW RADIATORS★ NEW BODY PARTS★ NEW GAS TANKS★ WE BUY WRECKED & JUNK VEHICLES-ALSO- LARGE SELECTION

OF GOOD USED PARTS

NEED PARTS?NEED PARTS?NEED PARTS?NEED PARTS?NEED PARTS?

BUDGETBUDGETBUDGETBUDGETBUDGETAUTOPARTS

CALL (440) 992-1111www.budgetautoparts.net6015 Woodman Ave. • Ashtabula

M-F 8-5 • Sat. 8:00-1

#1 Champion Ford Volvo#1 Champion Ford VolvoOffers You A

During Our

Winter Credit Clinic!• Problem Credit?• No Credit?• Good Credit with High Debt?• Bankruptcy?

• Foreclosure?• Low Income?

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.

GUARANTEED

APPROVALGUARANTEED

APPROVAL

3rd FLOOR FURNISHED, GIR-ARD, PA Flat $490 + Electric.(814)774-5453 Photos & tour visitwww.AptAssoc.com. Any ques-tions, please call Christi or Randyat (814) 774-5453.

MOBILE HOMES FOR rent whenavailable. Call us to find out whenthe next one will be available.References and security depositrequired. Albion Mobile Homes,phone (814) 756-3357.

HAY FOR SALE. (440) 813-4171or (440) 813-2680.

PAYING THE MOST for all unwantedvehicles. Scrap or repairable. CallTony for free quote (724) 813-5480.

CARS WANTED! PAYMAX carbuyers pays the MAX! One callgets you TOP DOLLAR offer onany year, make or model. (888)PAYMAX-7 (888-729-6297).

SELL YOUR CAR, truck or SUVtoday! All 50 states, fast pickupand payment. Any condition, makeor model. Call now (877) 818-8848, www.MyCarforCash.net.

650AUTO REPAIR

2001 FORD WINDSTAR, 6 cylin-der, fair condition, work truck,180,000 miles, $600. See at 46West Jefferson St., Jefferson,Ohio, Mon - Fri 8am - 5pm. (440)576-9125.

423APARTMENTS

426MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT

501LIVESTOCK

600AUTO & VEHICLES

600AUTO & VEHICLES

OUR LIFETIME POWERTRAINWARRANTY!2

warranty forever covers

100% PARTS & LABOR WITH NO DEDUCTIBLE!you are covered anywhere

in the u.s. for life!

warranty forever!

this warranty is included on virtually

all of our new and pre-owned vehicles at

no cost to our customers! with this

coverage, you will never be responsible

for the most expensive repair you could

ever have on a vehicle! at stateline, we

want you to be able to browse and buy

from our inventory with confidence!

BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET

ALWAYS WEAR YOUR SEATBELT. All prices/offers valid as of 2/8/12 and are subject to change. All rebates plus adjustments will be passed on to the customer. Pictures for illustration purposes only; actual sale vehicle may differ in color and/or style. Minimum monthly income of $950, valid driver’s license, severity of credit mayaffect down payment and APR for guaranteed credit approval. Negative equity applied to new loan balance. Residency restrictions apply to all rebates. See dealer for complete details. All prices are plus tax, title, license. Prior sales excluded. Must trade ‘99 or newer vehicle to qualify for Trade-In Bonus Cash. 10% interest financingon select vehicles with your approved credit. No payments until spring with your approved credit. Prior sales excluded. 2Powertrain Warranty through National Warranty Administration Network Non-Factory. Excludes vehicles with over 100,000 miles. 3All payments with tax, title & doc fee down. Beacon Score of 700 or higher, 75months @ 4.9%. 4Must own ‘99 or newer GM vehicle to qualify for Owner Loyalty. 5Must be in-stock vehicle. Dealer must be able to purchase competitor’s vehicle. 6Volt lease - 10,000 miles per year, all payments are plus tax, title, acquisition fee, 1st payment, security deposit, plates. Ad valid through 2/13/12.

413 E. Main St., Andover, OH 440031-800-228-0751 or (440) 293-7656

This is just a sample of our specials. To viewour entire inventory 24/7, visit our website

at www.statelineautogroup.comMonday 9-9Tuesday 9-6

Wednesday 9-6

Thursday 9-9Friday 9-6

Saturday 9-5

ClosedSunday

HOURS

BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK • BEST PRICE CHEVROLET • BEST PRICE BUICK

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12C007MSRP ..................... $26,470STATELINE DISC. ..... -$975GM REBATE ........... -$3,000OWNER LOYALTY ..... -$500

2012 CHEVROLET

MALIBUBRAND

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12C019MSRP ..................... $22,755STATELINE DISC. ..... -$880GM REBATE ........... -$2,500OWNER LOYALTY ..... -$500

manager’s special

12B004MSRP ..................... $27,530STATELINE DISC. .. -$1,031GM REBATE ........... -$1,000OWNER LOYALTY ..... -$500

$24,999

2011 CHEVROLETSILVERADO 1500

$17,665

11T147MSRP ..................... $23,890STATELINE DISC. ..... -$720GM REBATE ........... -$3,505OWNER LOYALTY .. -$1,000TRADE-IN BONUS . -$1,000

12C018MSRP ..................... $39,995

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10 FORDE350

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04 FORDF150 CREWCAB 4X4XLT 8172T

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$18,98810 CHEVY

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06 CHEVYSILVERADO1500 CREWCAB 8320A

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SONIC SEDAN

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12C031MSRP ..................... $14,835STATELINE DISC. ..... -$310OWNER LOYALTY ..... -$250

06 CHEVY

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$10,988

06 CHEVY

TRAILBLAZER

4X4 8319A

$12,988

05 SCION

TC8345T

$9,98805 CHEVY

COLORADOCREW CAB4X4 8317A

$15,98807 BUICK

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$219/MO.3

$199/mo. $1,995 down pymt$229/mo. .. $995 down pymt$249/mo. ....... $0 down pymt

Documents

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