{¶ 1} Defendant-appellant, Alnardo Feliciano, was charged in Berea Municipal Court with domestic violence in violation of R.C. 2919.25(A) and eventually entered a plea of guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct. After the trial court imposed sentence, Feliciano paid his fine but filed a notice of appeal and requested the trial court to stay execution of the remainder of his sentence.

{¶ 2} Feliciano now seeks to appeal from his conviction; however, this court cannot consider this case and must dismiss this appeal because the trial court did not enter a final order.

{¶ 3} “A judgment of conviction is a final appealable order under R.C. 2505.02 when it sets forth (1) the guilty plea, the jury verdict, or the finding of the court upon which the conviction is based; (2) the sentence; (3) the signature of the judge; and (4) [the time stamp showing journalization] by the clerk of court.” (Emphasis added.) State v. Baker, 119 Ohio St.3d 197, 2008-Ohio-3330, 893 N.E.2d 163, syllabus, explaining Crim. R. 32(C).

{¶ 4} A trial judge’s handwritten notations made on a case file are insufficient to serve as a judgment entry unless those notations have been timestamped by the court’s clerk. State v. Charlton, Summit App. No. 24035, 2008-Ohio-3771, 2008 WL 2924654; Cuyahoga Falls v. Foster, Summit App. No. 21820, 2004-Ohio-2662, 2004 WL 1160159, ¶ 5, citing State ex rel. White v. Junkin (1997), 80 Ohio St.3d 335, 337, 686 N.E.2d 267.

{¶ 5} The record submitted in this case demonstrates that the Berea municipal court’s clerk has time-stamped some of the court’s docket entries. The “journal *478 entry” from which Feliciano has attempted to appeal, however, is simply a part of a preprinted file folder. The entire file folder contains many handwritten notes, apparently added at different times during the proceedings.

{¶ 6} Handwritten marks on the case file folder indicate that Feliciano was found guilty of “Dis. Conduct (M4)” and received a sentence for that conviction, but the “journal entry” does not bear a time-stamp showing journalization by the clerk of court. Moreover, although Feliciano submitted with his notice of appeal a “copy” of the judgment entry, it, too, bears neither the judge’s signature nor the court clerk’s time-stamp. Therefore, the judgment does not comply with Baker requirements.

Appeal dismissed.