Foster Parents Face Criminal History In Death Case
The former foster parents of Ryan Lowery, who died March 27 from blunt trauma in Cuyahoga County, have prior charges including felony counts and disorderly conduct in six years. Frank and Vickie Lowery faced various court actions, with Frank acquitted of a fourth degree felony in one case. The death is labeled homicide by the coroner, Sheffield Lake police are investigating, and the Lowerys’ daughters, aged 15 and 13, were babysitting Ryan before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank
Vickie Lowery
Chiott
Human Services
ters
Ryan
Cuyahoga
Elizabeth Balrajhe
ave
Ryan ars
Sheffield Lake
Lowery
Frank Lowery
North Ridgeville
Lowery ‘rman
Cornell Boulevard
Rainbow Babies and Childrens Hospital
Cleveland
Cuyahoga County
Elizabeth Balras
Gary Crow
Local court records show Lowery and Simons charges
Frank Lowery faced multiple charges from 1992 to 1993 including vandalism assault on a police officer resisting arrest and disorderly conduct with pleas of no contest or guilty. Sentences included jail terms suspended on good behavior and fines. Bill Simon Chronicle finalizes record of contested cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain County Common Pleas Court
Elyria
Senator proposes checks on foster home backgrounds
Ohio Senate leader Alan Zaleski said he will introduce a bill to open otherwise sealed juvenile records to screen prospective foster homes. He argues that the criminal histories of prospective parents and their families should be confidentially provided to the children service agency to protect children in foster care. The plan follows inquiries on whether youths in homes with foster children should be checked as part of screening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
children service agency
ELYRIA
Alan Zaleski
Zaleski
D-Vermilion
children service
Frank and
Vickie Lowery
Ryan Scott
White Sox steal second in late rally at Comiskey Park
In a brisk game at Comiskey Park the White Sox offense clicked as Shawon Dunston contributed a key play and a trio of runs in the ninth. The Chronicle notes odd formatting and lingering recycled wire copy throughout sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Sox
Mike
Shawon Dunston
Comiskey Tribe
Amherst City Hall Decay Triggers Historic Preservation Effort
Amherst residents form a citizen committee to restore the 1884 Town Hall facing wood rot water damage and possible loss of National Registry status. The group aims to raise 75000 toward a city funded 250000 for roof and structural repairs led by Dave Williams and joined by the Amherst Ministerial Society and local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMHERST
Amherst City Hall
Dave Williams
Amherst Town Hall Preservation Project Committee
Williams
Rob Pijor
Fran McCaffrey
Barb Sullivan
Barb Hyster
Clark Bruner
Amherst Ministerial Society
town hall
Two Lorain workers on trial in brass theft case
Two Lorain city employees, Angel Lozano and Thomas R. Harris, faced trial in Common Pleas Court over the theft and sale of 1,820 pounds of brass to a salvage firm for 546. Officials linked the crime to missing water meters, with up to 38 meters unaccounted for. Convictions could bring prison, fines, and job loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELYRIA
Lorain city
Angel Lozano
Thomas R. Harris
Common Pleas Court
Richard Schrenkel
Lozano
Harris
Common Pleas
Kosma Glavas
Justice center sites debated near Administration Building
In Elyria County officials bought the final property for a new justice center west of Court Street but Commissioner Mary Jo Vasi prefers sites directly north or south of the county Administration Building. She envisions preserving downtown character and possibly connecting the complex via an elevated walkway, noting south placement would require land from St. Mary Catholic Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ELYRIA
Court Street
Mary Jo Vasi
Vasi
justice center
St. Mary Catholic Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
oster
ins
BILL SIMON
CHRONICL
Ohio
the Chronicle-Telegram
tee ZALESKI
Donald Calvert
The Chronicle
Turnerine Chronicle-Telegram
DEGAY
GENE KREBS
CHRONICLE
John G. Higgins
David T. Williams
Cindy Leise
The
Chronicle-Telegram
St. Mary’s
bank
T.J. Moraco
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