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    PHOTO BY GABRIEL McVEY Pictured from left to right are Grace Kangas, 5, Gabby Campbell, Eliana Kangas, 3, Karter Kaczoroski and Rayden Kangas, 2, at the Laker Back to School Bash Monday, Aug. 24.

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    PHOTO BY GABRIEL McVEY Pictured from left to right are Grace Kangas, 5, Gabby Campbell, Eliana Kangas, 3, Karter Kaczoroski and Rayden Kangas, 2, at the Laker Back to School Bash Monday, Aug. 24.

    Laker Back to School Bash meets a growing need in the community

    Recycling expansion update given in Ashtabula

    Husband-and-wife John Steadman and Lynn Egensperger browse the raffle baskets at the Picnic in the Bridge.

    Picnic in the Bridge raises funds for CBFC, HFVD

    Main Avenue update given in Ashtabula

    Khloe DeFazio, 17, a resident of Kingsville Township and a senior at Edgewood High School, holds her breeding rabbit Stella, during the Junior Fair at the Ashtabula County Fairgrounds. Stella and DeFazio earned first place in showmanship and were in contention for top showman with results pending.

    4-H became route for DeFazio to own rabbits

    A piece of heavy equipment sits in the Depot Street parking lot in Geneva, where the combined ACGP (Appalachian Community Grant Program) Phase II & CDBG stormwater and streetscape improvement project is to take place.

    Project materials now on-site in Depot Street parking lot in Geneva

    Survey quizzes Jefferson-area residents on community’s strengths and weaknesses

    Submitted photo Earlier this year, Pymatuning Valley School Resource Officer Deputy Joe Cooper had accepted the Hard Helmet award from PV Superintendent Christopher Edison.

    Community mourns passing of BOE member, SRO Joe Cooper

    Ashtabula Township passes wind energy resolution

  • Features
    • All
    • From The Front Porch Swing
    RIGHT: The Griggs Corners School of 1890 included Lida Westcott Smith and the boy in jacket, Glenn Smith, both relatives of Ruth Smith Tanner, who furnished the picture years ago. 

    Tracing our Roots: British deserter becomes first permanent settler of Sheffield Township

    Wade and Richmond Stone had the first post office and later added a drug store circa 1875.

    Tracing Our Roots: Orwell’s first settler, A.R. Paine, came from New York

    SUBMITTED PHOTOs Celebrating a night of dancing and fun are members of the 2026 Dancing Under the Stars cast.

    Good News Happens: A magical night of dancing and giving

    Submitted photos Early settler John Brooks built a home on Munson Hill Road.

    Tracing our Roots: First Settlers of Saybrook Township

    SUBMITTED IMAGE

    Good News Happens: A knock at the door

    Although they did not come during the pioneer era of 1800-1850, the Nelson family were early settlers, leaving many descendants in Denmark Township.

    Tracing our Roots: Denmark Township

    SUBMITTED PHOTO Celebrating a proud moment for United Way of Lake County are, from left, Andy Phelps, immediate past board chair; Dione DeMitro, president and CEO; Michelle Graf, board member; and Jen Smyser, volunteer manager. United Way and DeMitro were recognized by the 2026 Smart Women Awards for Northeast Ohio for their leadership and commitment to strengthening the community.

    Good News Happens: When making a difference gets noticed

    Rays Corners Methodist Church was once a tavern. Top row, second from left, is Lucius Waters. First row, first on right, is Preadis Waters.

    Tracing Our Roots…Part Two of First Settlers in Lenox Township

    SUBMITTED PHOTO Kathy Toderick, 100+ Women Who Care Lake County chapter president, presents a check in the amount of $8,100 to Deepwood Foundation in support of Hero Day 2026. The event will help build positive relationships between first responders and individuals with developmental disabilities. By getting to know one another in a relaxed setting, everyone benefits from greater understanding, trust, and communication should an emergency ever arise.

    Good News Happens: Helping heroes build friendships

    The Erastus N. House at Rays Corners has been renovated and restored many times. It is still standing. It was completed prior to 1825.

    Tracing Our Roots: Lisle Asque and family settle in Lenox Township

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National Night Out in Painesville

Gazette Staff by Gazette Staff
August 13, 2026
in Community
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National Night Out hosted by the Painesville Police Department.
PHOTOS BY TERESA ACKERMAN Painesville City Police Chief Daniel Waterman, thanking everyone for coming to the National Night Out. “We want to make this as much about the community as we can.”
Painesville Police Lt. Toby Burgett welcoming the crowd.
Madison Township Police Officer Chad Hudson.
Perry Police Chief Daniel Shook (wearing the cowboy hat), posing for a photo with other Perry police officers.
Painesville City police officers.
Representatives from the Lake County Blue Coats.
Members of the Lake County Crime Lab.
Mentor Police Officer Dan Radigan and Tracey Woodward from the Mentor Police Crime Prevention Bureau.
Emelia Boepple and Stephanie Owoc from the Lake County Prosecuting Attorney Victim Assistance Program. “We have been doing this event since it started. It has grown so much,” said Owoc.
Nora Larson, Health Educator for the Lake County General Health District and a coordinator for the Lake County Safe Communities Coalition. Larson said she was there hoping to engage guests in using an interactive display using the fatal vision goggles or another game to deliver OTSO approved traffic safety messaging. “We hope to accomplish better safe driving awareness and that it is okay to call someone if you need a ride,” said Larson.
Painesville Police Officers Ryan Tiedman, Barry Dodd and Dave Harvey.
Lake County Sheriff’s Deputies
Members of the Lake County SWAT team.
United States Marshals.
A gentleman dressed up as Abe Lincoln posing for a picture next to a train from the Painesville Railroad Museum.
National Night Out in Painesville Veteran’s Park attracted a big crowd.
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BY TERESA ACKERMAN
Gazette Newspapers

PAINESVILLE – Painesville City Police hosted the National Night Out in Painesville Veteran’s Park on Tuesday, Aug. 4.
The weather was perfect. There were food trucks. The crowd was entertained by the band Drummer Says No.
National Night Out is an annual community-building campaign held on the first Tuesday of August to promote police-community partnerships and neighborhood safety. This was started in August 1984 by Matt Peskin who founded the National Association of Town Watch.
“This is a national event. It originally started out here with radios being given to a handful of members of the community who wanted to go up and down the streets, many years ago. They would report things that they saw. This was in conjunction with National Night Out,” said Painesville Police Chief Daniel Waterman. “Then we started this event. We got huge feedback. We received so many donations for this event. We have been able to give bikes (135 this year) and toys donated to the kids by CSX. This has turned out to be something very special. Each family is given a ticket, and they put it in the basket of the bike that they want.”
Police officers from all over Lake County were present at this event, as well as vendors from different Lake County Agencies.
This event gave members of the community an opportunity to meet police officers not only from Painesville City, but from surrounding communities as well.
Well over a hundred people attended this event.

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PHOTO BY GABRIEL McVEY Pictured from left to right are Grace Kangas, 5, Gabby Campbell, Eliana Kangas, 3, Karter Kaczoroski and Rayden Kangas, 2, at the Laker Back to School Bash Monday, Aug. 24.

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