Norwalk Reflector

Transcription

Norwalk Reflector

NORWALK..........38
NORWALK..........38 SENECA
SENECA EAST......7
EAST......7 COL.
COL. CRAWFORD33
CRAWFORD33 PLYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH ........13
........13
LAKEWOOD........10
LAKEWOOD........10 MONROEVILLE
MONROEVILLE ....0
....0 NEW
NEW LONDON....13
LONDON....13 BUCKEYE
BUCKEYE CENT.
CENT. ..6
..6
WEEK 3
EDISON
EDISON..............35
..............35 BUCYRUS
BUCYRUS ..........28
..........28 SOUTH
SOUTH CENTRAL
CENTRAL 20
20 NORWAYNE........41
NORWAYNE........41
WELLINGTON
WELLINGTON ....20
....20 WILLARD............27
WILLARD............27 CRESTLINE
CRESTLINE ........19
........19 W.
W. RESERVE
RESERVE ....13
....13
Local heroin dealer sent to prison/A-4
Saturday, September 8, 2012
Norwalk, Ohio
norwalkreflector.com
50¢
PIONEER DAYS AT LYME VILLAGE
GOOD MORNING
Art Junction
Loyer
Cops
nab
duo
SUBMITTED
Drue Roberts, a 1993
Willard High School graduate, will return home to
display his works of art
today through Oct. 6 at The
Art Junction in New Haven.
He discovered the gallery in
a chance encounter and
has embraced the opportunity to bring his work
back to his roots.
ONLINE
JOE CENTERS/REFLECTOR
Students from Monroeville Elementary School listen to the history of the “tom-tom drum”
Friday morning at Historic Lyme Village in Bellevue. The annual Pioneer Days will be held from
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and Sunday featuring frontiersman, Native Americans, pioneer craftsmen
with demonstrations, American Revolution and Civil Wart camps, Ben Franklin, Abe Lincoln, oneroom school sessions and more. Admission is $6 for adults and $4 for children ages 6 to 12. For
more information, call (419) 483-4949 or log onto www.lymevillage.org. To see additional photos
log onto www.norwalkreflector.com.
Officials mull Christie Lane School’s future
By SCOTT SEITZ
Reflector Staff Writer
sseitz@norwalkreflector.com
NHS wins again
Norwalk improves to 3-0
with a win at Lakewood.
Pictures are posted at
www.norwalkreflector.com
and www.fandy.com.
WEATHER
Cooler today
Morning showers today
and clearing tonight, with a
high of 66 and low of 51.
Partly cloudy Sunday, with
a high of 69 and low of 51.
See Weather, A-2
VITAL STATISTICS
Births:
Shaun and Nicole
Odonnell, Norwalk, a girl,
Sept. 6 (Fisher-Titus).
See Hospital Notes, A-4
Engagements:
Timothy Knoll and Jennifer
Resor
Weddings:
Nathaniel Uther and
Brianne Bolding
Anniversaries:
Claude and Patricia Centers
See Firelands People, A-7
Deaths:
Marlene Armbrust, 74, Madison
Estella Van Compernolle, 91,
Norwalk
Thomas Ehler, 71, Greenwich
Ronald Hartley, 69, Greenwich
Phyllis Pfahl, 77, Huron
Timothy Sheldon, 69, Willard
See Obituaries, A-4
183rd year, No. 211
Trushel
The future of Christie Lane
School, which is located at the
Gerken Center, was touched on
briefly Thursday at the county commissioners meeting.
Commissioner Gary Bauer said
the school is down to 12 students.
Bauer said a trend across the state
and nation is to mainstream these
students into the public schools.
Bauer said the Christie Lane
workshop is going strong.
“The workshop has taken over
almost both buildings out at South
Norwalk Road,” he said.
Bauer said Erie County did away
with its “school” portion of the program years ago.
“There is a movement across the
state, that’s what is happening,” he said.
“We’re looking at options on how
to handle it, what to do with it,”
Commissioner Larry Silcox added.
The commissioners are in charge
of maintaining the Gerken Center.
Dee Zeffiro-Krenisky, Christie
Lane superintendent, confirmed that
the school currently has 12 students
and two teachers.
“These students are going to the
public schools,” she said about
declining enrollment, which was as
high as 40 at one time.
“The board is trying to figure out
what to do,” she added.
Zeffiro-Krenisky said there will be
a Christie Lane School with teachers
for the 2012-2013 school year.
“After that, I don’t know,” she
said. “We’re just beginning that conversation.”
“Over the coming months the
board will consider all of the options
and discuss those that seem the most
viable,” she added in a recent
Reflector visiting viewpoint which
Kitten rescued
she referred to
Thursday.
“It should be
noted that we are
not in this business to make
money, but we are
in the business to
operate a bal- Zeffiroanced budget. The Krenisky
members of our
community have
understood that and passed levies to
support all individuals with developmental disabilities and all the services
offered at Christie Lane,” she said.
“The discussions will be difficult
but necessary. Times are changing
and Christie Lane continues to
change with them. With this in
mind, the board looks to ensure that
quality services are provided within
budgetary restrictions to Huron
County citizens with developmental
disabilities,” she said.
ROJO IS IN THE HOUSE
By AARON KRAUSE
akrause@norwalkreflector.com
A kitten might have gotten too curious
for its own good.
At 10:30 a.m. Thursday, the owner of
a vehicle asked Norwalk firefighters if
they could remove an 8-week-old cat
from her engine. After they inspected the
engine compartment, they found the cat,
unharmed, on the passenger side. They
extricated the feline from the engine and
took it to the Huron County Humane
Society shelter.
Shelter employees have named it Fire.
Bonnie Albright, director of development and marketing, said the smoky gray
kitten, which weighs about a pound, was
fine, except for discharge in both eyes.
The kitten is being fostered. Albright
declined to say where.
“We’re very fortunate to have volunteers and animal advocates when we’re
in need,” she said. “We’re caring for (the
kitten) now and it seems to be progressing.
“We don’t think it’s a case of neglect.
You know the term, ‘Curiosity caught
the cat.’”
Albright said a veterinarian will examine Fire.
She described Fire as a “feisty little
kitty.”
Albright said if anyone wants to adopt
Fire, it should be available in a couple
months. In the meantime, Albright said
the shelter could use kitty litter.
Authorities say
local business
break-in was
heroin related
By SCOTT SEITZ
Authorities have arrested a pair
of suspects in a recent business
break-in.
Kevin Loyer, 36, and Erica
Trushel, 41, both of 4530 Gibbs
Road, are now in custody.
On Friday morning, the sheriff’s office issued a notice asking
for residents’ help in locating the
pair.
Deputies received tips all day
after the Reflector posted the
notice, and by 1:45 p.m. the pair
had been arrested near their Gibbs
Road residence.
Loyer and Trushel are the
crime team reportedly responsible for a breaking and entering at
the 777 Sweepstakes, located at
359 Cleveland Road, according to
Sheriff’s Detective Josh Querin.
“There was a breaking and
entering there on Aug. 17,”
Querin added. “There was a significant amount of money taken
that evening.”
Querin said the suspects didn’t
have to forcibly enter the business, as they had a key.
Querin said he could not comment on whether an employee of
the business could have been
involved.
“This is still under investigation,” he added. “The breakingand-entering charge has been
filed through Norwalk Municipal
Court.”
The charge is a fifth-degree
felony.
“We believe it was a heroinrelated crime,” Querin said.
Detective Bill Duncan is assisting with the investigation.
Margo B. Welfle
Memorial Teddy
Bear Run today
JEFF VAN NATTA/REFLECTOR
League Elementary student Emma Zieter gets a high
five from RoJo putting on the Inspector Iwannano
Character Show at the school talking about characteristics
the students should want to emulate especially in school.
Come see a parade of Harley
riders participating in the annual
Margo B. Welfle Memorial Teddy
Bear Run.
The group will arrive about 10
a.m. today in the Fisher-Titus
Patient Pavilion parking lot.
Harley-Davidson sponsors this
annual run to bring teddy bears to
pediatric patients at Fisher-Titus
Medical Center.
Text “info” to
4194U
You are reading the hometown newspaper of the Dale Hildreth family of Norwalk ■ Call 419-668-3771 to subscribe
LOCAL
A-2 / Saturday, September 8, 2012
Dr. Lindsey D. Schilling
Specialist in Orthodontics
MORTGAGE RATES
Following is a list of mortgage rates offered by area banks and savings
and loan institutions next week, as provided by the Firelands Association
of Realtors. Rates listed were effective as of 2 p.m. Thursday. Firms that
did not update their rates this week have been omitted. Loan terms vary
from 15 to 30 years, and down payments vary from 5 to 40 percent.
Some loans also carry additional fees. Call the lending institutions or the
Firelands Association of Realtors (800-831-7315) for details.
~ Accepting New Patients ~
Complimentary Initial
Exam for Children
and Adults
NO Referral Needed
450 Northwest St., Bellevue
419-483-7137
19 W. Monroe St., Norwalk
419-668-1700
www.TheOrthodonticSpecialist.com
Don’t
Let
This
Happen
To You!
8,000 Home Invasions occur every
day in the US. Don’t be a statistic!
Protect Yourself Today!!
Call RJ Beck Protective Services
for a FREE In-Home inspection
& FREE Estimates!
300 Industrial Parkway
Norwalk, OH 44857
419-668-3056
www.RJBeck.com
Norwalk Heating &
Air Conditioning
furnace and air
conditioning products
is celebrating it’s 60th year selling
Interest rates on FIXED payment mortgages do not change over the life
of the loan. Sometimes a VARIABLE rate of interest is offered, and this
can be adjusted on the loan anniversary or at intervals specified in the
contract. The above figures reflect only FIXED rates for 15- and 30-year
loans.
A POINT is equal to 1 percent of the loan amount and must be paid
when the loan is granted.
Variable rate loans also carry a CAP on adjustments. For example, a 2/6
cap means each adjustment can be no more than 2 percent, and the interest rate can be raised no more than 6 percent over the life of the loan. Ask
the lending institutions about their variable rate loans and caps.
MUNICIPALITIES
■ New London
Anthony K. Kirkpatrick to
Gheorghe and Jessica N. Gureu
or survivor, 168 Coleman Court,
$68,900.
■ North Fairfield
Christopher A. Lacey to
Nathaniel C. Delamater, 123 E.
Main St., $54,000.
North Fairfield Lions Club to
Village of North Fairfield, E.
Main St.
$
75
FURNACE
CLEAN &
CHECK
*Per unit. Excludes Fuel Oil
Not valid with other offers or discounts.
6 Simpson Avenue
Norwalk, Ohio 44857
419-663-2831
(Conveniently located just
off Milan Ave. between
League St. and Gallup Ave.)
Hours: 8 to 5 M-F
jakesradiator@neo.rr.com
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
9/9
9/10
9/11
9/12
65/52
70/52
72/52
77/56
77/60
Cloudy with
showers and
thunderstorms..
Partly
cloudy.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
low 50s.
Abundant
sunshine.
Highs in the
low 70s and
lows in the
low 50s.
More sun
than clouds.
Highs in the
upper 70s
and lows in
the mid 50s.
Times of sun
and clouds.
Highs in the
upper 70s
and lows in
the low 60s.
Sunrise:
7:04 AM
Sunset:
7:51 PM
Sunrise:
7:05 AM
Sunset:
7:49 PM
Sunrise:
7:06 AM
Sunset:
7:47 PM
Sunrise:
7:07 AM
Sunset:
7:46 PM
Sunrise:
7:08 AM
Sunset:
7:44 PM
Ohio At A Glance
Toledo
69/50
Suzanne L. Bacon to
Johnathon A. Sherman, Prospect
Road, $271,700.
Michael L. Swander to
Glaster and Alva Risner or survivor, 4462 Rome Greenwich
Road, $49,500.
Dennis D. and Debra M.
Hartley to Robert B. Stevens,
2768 Ohio 13, $75,000.
Fannie Mae to Richard A. II
and Tamaria S. Dannemiller,
411 Spring St., $9,800.
David Murl Adams to
Michelle Marie Adams, 518
Euclid St.
Kindernest Child Development
to CSX Transportation, Inc., 302
Woodland St.
RURAL AREAS
■ Bronson Twp.
SANDUSKY — The
largest and longest-running
in-water boat show on the
Great Lakes will return to the
region when the Progressive
Insurance North American
Demo Boat Show opens
Sept. 13 to 16 at Cedar Point
in Sandusky.
The 40th annual event will
feature new and pre-owned
powerboats, sailboats and
accessories from more than
60 exhibitors.
“The Lake Erie islands
support such a wide variety
of on-the-water activities,”
said Show Manager Ken
Alvey. “This show has
thrived for decades because
of the region’s diverse boating community. Whether you
like cruising, fishing, sailing
or picnicking on a pontoon,
we’re going to have something for you.”
Alvey spent all summer
reworking the event’s dock
layout to allow for demos on
more than 40 boats.
“We used to be able to
demo eight or 10 boats and the
demo-accessible spots were
always the first to sell out,” he
said. “It was a great way to get
people out on the water and
we knew we had to expand.”
Big boats have sold well at
the show in recent years and
the 2012 event will include
Cincinnati
73/50
■ Fitchville Twp.
■ Greenwich Twp.
■ Willard
Cleveland
67/59
Norwalk
65/52
Columbus
69/53
Walter Marcum to Mable M.
Marcum, 2605 Ridge Road
South.
Area Cities
City
Akron
Alliance
Ashtabula
Athens
Bellefontaine
Bowling Green
Cambridge
Chillicothe
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Coshocton
Defiance
Findlay
Fostoria
Hi
66
65
67
69
68
70
68
70
73
67
69
67
70
70
68
Lo Cond.
55 rain
53 rain
56 rain
48 t-storm
49 rain
49 rain
49 rain
50 t-storm
50 t-storm
59 rain
53 rain
50 rain
50 rain
50 rain
50 rain
City
Hi
Gallipolis
72
Lancaster
69
Lima
70
Mansfield
65
Marietta
70
Marion
68
Mt. Vernon
66
New Philadelphia 66
Newark
67
Portsmouth
71
Sandusky
65
Toledo
69
Troy
70
Xenia
70
Youngstown
66
Lo Cond.
51 t-storm
49 t-storm
51 rain
51 rain
53 t-storm
48 rain
50 rain
50 rain
49 rain
51 t-storm
56 rain
50 rain
50 rain
49 rain
52 rain
City
Minneapolis
New York
Phoenix
San Francisco
Seattle
St. Louis
Washington, DC
Lo Cond.
53 sunny
66 t-storm
82 t-storm
54 pt sunny
58 sunny
57 pt sunny
64 t-storm
■ New Haven Twp.
National Cities
Mason Reed to Linda K.
Reed, Smith Ave.
Paul E. Boetcher to Wilma J.
Boetcher, 3845 Ohio 61.
Nella Wiers to Pamela Deur,
trustee, 4142 South Ohio 103.
Jordon E. and Constance A.
Holthouse
to
Michael
Holthouse, et al, 4242 Postema
Court.
City
Atlanta
Boston
Chicago
Dallas
Denver
Houston
Los Angeles
Miami
Hi
80
79
72
88
79
92
84
90
Lo Cond.
59 t-storm
66 t-storm
53 pt sunny
61 rain
53 sunny
69 t-storm
69 mst sunny
75 t-storm
Hi
76
82
99
64
83
77
85
Moon Phases
■ Norwich Twp.
Teresa Slone to Daniel Clark,
4656 Egypt Road, $65,000.
■ Richmond Twp.
Bank of New York Mellon to
Howard Dellinger, 4427 Willard
West Road, $51,022.
Jordon E. and Constance A.
Holthouse to Steven J. and
Kenneth J. Holthouse, Bevier
Road.
■ Townsend Twp.
Robert J. and Denise L. Attie
to Mark L. and Emily G.
Hinman or survivor, Derussey
Road, $33,000.
Eugene J. Brogle to Bruce
Brogle, Ohio 18 and Arcade
Road.
■ Wakeman Twp.
Richard W. and Janet M.
Gibson, trustees to William E.
and Diane M. Evans or survivor,
6184 Townline Road 162,
$165,000.
Boat show returns to CP
Jake’s AutoCare Center
Sat
9/8
■ Fairfield Twp.
Bank of America to Daniel C.
and Patricia E. Shupe or survivor, 82 N. Foster St., $43,000.
Wells Fargo Bank National
Association to Nicholas W. and
Olivia N. Vandresser, 54
Firelands Blvd, $126,500.
Anthony R. Reed to Michael
A. and Sandra L. Shope or survivor, 32 W. Elm St., $25,000.
Larry A. and Joanne M.
Lepard to Walnut Grove, Inc.,
20 Valley St.
Walnut Grove, Inc. to Dean
Smith, 20 Valley St., $56,000.
Jeffrey J. and Lisa M. Dials to
Kathryn L. Wright, 47 Valley
Park Drive, $149,000.
John T. Kerr to John T. Kerry,
trustee, 8 Dudley Blvd.
Christopher M. and Jennifer
L. Kempf to Federal National
Mortgage Association, 67
Townsend Ave.
Renaissance House, Inc. to
Elizabeth Anne Bradley, 17
Walnut St.
Viola E. Sheffield to Blanca
G. Vargas, 1020 N. Old State
Road, $20,000.
Offers good September 1-October 31, 2012 at this participating location.
Local 5-Day Forecast
Thomas E. Heydinger, cotrustee
to
Margaret
E.
Heydinger, co-trustee, 29 Eagle
Creek Drive.
Roma Barnett to Steven
Barnett, 2281 Old State Road.
■ Norwalk
Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Association to Chris L. and Jamie
L. Hilaman, 41 Pleasant St.
•We stock most filters
•We offer service contracts
•We service both
residential & commercial
•We offer 24 hour service
•We offer free estimates on installation
•We are honest, reliable and dependable
•We are licensed and insured
•Ohio License #45589
Today's Weather
LAND TRANSFERS
■ Wakeman
192 Akron Rd.
Norwalk, OH 44857
Norwalk Reflector
several models longer than
40 feet.
Leading the way will be
the new 2013 Marquis 500
Sport Bridge displayed by
SkipperBud’s.
The Italian-designed 500
features a spacious social
area that ties the galley,
salon, cockpit and swim platform together on one level.
Cruising fans should be
sure to also check out the
spacious Azimut 45 displayed by MarineMax Ohio
and the sleek Sunseeker 48
Portofino displayed by
Jefferson Beach Yacht Sales.
On the sail pier, free sailboat rides will be provided
by Harbor North.
Several demo-themed features have been added this
year, including Flyboard
demos and ODNR Division
of
Watercraft-sponsored
close-quarters boat handling
lessons in the water.
The Progressive Insurance
North American Demo Boat
Show will be held noon to 7
p.m. on Thursday and Friday,
11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday
and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on
Sunday.
Admission will be $9 for
adults; children 12 and
younger will get in free. For
more information, visit
cedarpointboatshow.com.
Full
Last
New
First
Aug 31
Sep 8
Sep 16
Sep 22
UV Index
Sat
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
9/8
9/9
9/10
9/11
9/12
6
High
7
High
7
High
7
High
7
High
The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 number scale,
with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater
skin protection.
0
11
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Norwalk Reflector
Established 1830
A member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation
and the Ohio Newspaper Association
© 2012 Reflector-Herald Inc.
ANDREW M. PRUTSOK
Publisher
JOE CENTERS
Managing editor
(419) 668-3771 ext. 223
aprutsok@norwalkreflector.com
(419) 668-3771 ext. 234
jcenters@norwalkreflector.com
HOW TO REACH US
Mail: Norwalk Reflector
61 E. Monroe St. (P.O. Box
71), Norwalk, Ohio 44857
Phone: 668-3771
Fax: 668-2424 Email:
news@norwalkreflector.com
Newspaper Web site:
POSTAL INFORMATION
“The Norwalk Reflector”
(USPS 398-220)
Published daily except Sundays
and federal holidays by ReflectorHerald Inc., 61 E. Monroe St.,
Norwalk, Ohio 44857. Periodical
postage paid at Norwalk, Ohio,
and at additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send address
changes to: Norwalk Reflector,
P.O. Box 71, Norwalk OH 44857.
KEY CONTACTS
Publisher: Andrew M. Prutsok.
Managing editor: Joe Centers. News editor: Matt Roche.
Sports editor: Mike Greco.
Business manager: Richard Russell.
Assistant circulation manager: Ron Simpson.
Group Sales Manager: Tracey Elson.
Display advertising representatives: Robbie Brownell, Dennis Shrader,
Susan St.Clair and Crystal Yates.
DELIVERY INFORMATION
Delivered by carrier in Norwalk,
Milan, Monroeville, Wakeman, North
Fairfield, Greenwich, New London,
Willard and some rural areas.
Delivered by mail elsewhere in
the United States.
Carrier rate: $2.40 per week
Motor route rate: $2.40 per week
Tube rate: $2.55 per week
Mail rate: $160 per year in rural
areas in Huron and Erie counties where carrier service is not
available, $200 per year elsewhere in the United States
The Sunday edition of the
Sandusky Register is available for
60 cents per week to Reflector
subscribers.
VENEERS
General Dentistry
Serving the Community Since 1952
www.sldds.com
419-668-3606
LOCAL
Norwalk Reflector
BLAST FROM THE PAST
Hauser, Harper become
mechanics for sheriff
SEPT. 7, 1977
The top stories in the
Norwalk Reflector on this
date 35 years ago:
Who are those new
mechanics?
The county apparently
has found itself two bargain-basement mechanics
— Prosecutor Richard
Hauser and his welfare
investigator Leslie (Duke)
Harper.
Wednesday afternoon
the two of them were tearing down the engine of a
1976 sheriff’s cruiser with
96,000 miles in the sheriff’s garage at East
Seminary Street and
Linwood Avenue.
With a smile on his face
and grease on his arms,
Hauser said he and Harper
had been tearing down the
engine all day, trying to
figure out what made the
fan belt break and the
engine “run hot.”
Hauser, 30, said he
heard the cruiser was having engine trouble about
two weeks ago, and volunteered to troubleshoot the
engine free after the sheriff’s department learned it
would cost $400 to $800 at
local garages to find out
what was wrong with it
and fix it.
New Benedict teachers
Margaret Bennett, special education, comes to
the Norwalk school system
from Painesville. She
received her bachelor of
science degree from the
University of Akron. This
is her first year as a teacher.
A graduate of Norwalk
High
School,
Carol
German, second grade,
earned her B.S. degree
from Capital University.
She has been a teacher for
4 1/2 years and taught the
second
semester
at
Benedict last year.
Quick, young Truckers
ready for Huron
Norwalk football coach
Bob Hart doesn’t feel that
members of the Northern
Ohio League will be taking extra careful aim at his
squad in 1977.
“Nobody in the league
has picked us as favorites
this year,” Hart said of his
Truckers team which captured its first undisputed
NOL crown in 1976...
...The speed Hart alluded to is most evident in the
backfield where left halfback Eric Kirk, right halfback Rick Carraco and
slotback Craig Colvin
have all registered 4.7 in
the 40-yard dash.
Joining that deft will be
junior signal caller Wes
Douglas, whom Hart says
should develop into a definite running and passing
threat.
Anchoring the offensive
line will be senior Rich
Zureich, 6-foot-3, 235
pounds, who along with
Kirk was named to the allNOL in 1976.
Firemen mark
100th year
The 100th anniversary
of
the
Monroeville
Volunteer Fire Department
will be celebrated at a special meeting of the
Monroeville Historical
Society at 8 tonight at
Monroeville High School.
COMING MONDAY:
Sept. 9, 1977 — Too much
weight for courthouse?
Saturday, September 8, 2012 /
Combating human trafficking
COLUMBUS — Ohio’s leaders are working to address the issue of human trafficking
in Ohio.
So far this year, Gov. John Kasich signed a
bill strengthening services to child sex trafficking victims in Ohio and imposing stricter
penalties for those who purchase these vulnerable youth. And Ohio Attorney General
Mike DeWine recently released a report on
domestic minor sex trafficking, outlining the
nature of victims, buyers and traffickers in
five of Ohio’s largest cities. Researchers at
The University of Toledo conducted the
research for the report.
While the state is making progress in
addressing the problem, more is needed to
combat the widespread issue.
The Huron County commissioners said Thursday
they are keeping a close eye
on the county health insurance trust fund.
This fund is used to pay
the county’s health claims.
The fund had dropped as
low as $55,000 recently.
Commissioner Gary Bauer
said Thursday the fund had
rebounded after a recent payin of $560,000, as of Aug. 31.
“The health trust is always a
concern and we do keep close
track of it,” Commissioner
Larry Silcox said.
“We already contacted our
consultant at the present time
and they are looking at other
providers,” Silcox said. “We
couldn’t do that before Aug.
1 because of an agreement
we had with Medical
Mutual. Maybe we can ask
our current provider what
they can do.”
Silcox said when the
health-trust balance was at
$1.5 million a couple years
ago, he was informed that
was “too high.”
“We need about $700,000
or $750,000 in it,” he said.
The fund has simply been
hit hard by claims.
“We had several good
years, now, we’ve had sever-
Present
Stars and Stripes
Sunday, September 23rd ~ 3:00 pm
Tickets: $18.00 ~ $23.00 ~ $53.00
Live on Stage! The Senior Repertory of Ohio Theatre Company presents a
tribute to the USO, who continue to entertain our troops at home and
abroad and the men and women of our armed forces. Take a trip down
memory lane with songs like Don’t Sit Under the Apple Tree, Boogie
Woogie Bugle Boy, Fly Me To The Moon, Sentimental Journey,
and more! SRO is committed to artistsic excellence and
wholesome family entertainment.
— Compiled by Andy Prutsok
al tough years,” Silcox said.
“When the fund was high,
there were insurance holidays, we had several of
those and there were a couple years where we didn’t
make an increase (premium)
the consultant suggested and
we were OK,” he added.
“We’re looking at it and I
think we’re going to be
OK.”
In other county funding
business, the commissioners
stated they have every intention of transferring about
$34,000 to the sheriff which
the jail has earned in the
inmate housing program, but
are waiting on the proper
paperwork from the sheriff.
Fish fry to benefit Alzheimer’s Association
STARVIEW DRIVE IN
2083 US Rt. 20 W.
www.starviewdriveintheatre.com
OPEN FRI., SAT. & SUN. ONLY 9/7-9/9
12 AND OVER $8
UNDER 12 FREE
Price includes
10% cash
discount
PIZZA SPECIAL
Buy 1 Get One FREE
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:45
“THE BOURNE LEGACY”
8:20 - PG-13
“TOTAL RECALL”
10:35 - PG-13
and family for all the
cards, calls, visits,
food, thoughts and
prayers for all of us
during his illness.
A special thanks to
New Life Hospice
of Elyria for
all their help.
We’ll not forget him
or your kindness.
Dorothy,
Sons Bill, Ken, Larry
and Families
September 7 - September 13, 2012
WILLARD
—
The
Meals will include Lake carry-out only.
Willows at Willard invites Erie Perch, cole slaw, macaTo order meals in advance,
the public to a free commu- roni and cheese, dinner rolls, call (419) 935-6511.
nity fish fry, with donations drinks and dessert, all for
to benefit the Alzheimer’s
Association.
The event is scheduled for
The Family Of
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday,
Jim Earnest
50 Theatre Dr., Norwalk, OH
wishes to thank
Sept. 14 at 1050 Neal Zick
LAWLESS (R)
friends, neighbors,
Road, Willard.
12:30, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40
WORDS (PG-13)
12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
POSSESSION (PG-13)
1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
2016 OBAMAS AMERICA (PG)
1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:15
THE CAMPAIGN (R)
7:15, 9:15
PARANORMAN (PG)
1:00, 3:00, 5:00
PREMIUM RUSH (PG-13)
9:50
EXPENDABLES 2 (R)
12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG)
12:30, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30
HOPE SPRINGS (PG-13)
1:00, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40
MATINEES BEFORE 4 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY!
JUST COMPLETED OUR DIGITAL
PROJECTION ROLL-OUT
www.uecmovies.com
Movie Phone 419-663-4300 Stadium Seating
The Ninth Annual International Human
Trafficking, Prostitution and Sex Work
Conference Sept. 27-28 at The University of
Toledo will share the latest in research, advocacy and programs to effectively respond.
The conference will feature more than 40
presentations from experts such as survivor
and author Theresa Flores talking about survivors finding their voices, state Rep. Teresa
Fedor providing information about the Safe
Harbor legislation and representatives from
the Laboratory to Combat Human Trafficking
presenting research on the influences of law
enforcement attitudes on investigations. Seven
countries and 12 states will be represented.
For more information on the conference,
visit www.prostitutionconference.com.
In partnership with
Health fund appears to be stabilizing
By SCOTT SEITZ
A-3
sponsored by
FOR THE RECORD
Heroin dealer sent to prison
OBITUARIES
PHYLLIS B. "FIFI" PFAHL TIMOTHY C. SHELDON
Oct. 23, 1934 — Sept. 6, 2012
Sept. 20, 1942 — Sept. 6, 2012
HURON — Phyllis B.
“Fifi” Pfahl, 77, of Huron,
died September 6, 2012 at
Stein Hospice Care Center,
Sandusky.
Phyllis
F a y e
(Bolman)
Pfahl was
b o r n
October
23, 1934
at
the
McDonald
House,
Cleveland, Pfahl
Ohio.
She grew up in Norwalk
and graduated from Norwalk
High School in 1952. “Fifi”
earned her Bachelor of Arts
degree from Ohio Wesleyan
University in 1956, where
she was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. In 1959 she
graduated
from
the
University of Pittsburgh
with a Bachelor of Science
degree in nursing, where she
was a member of Sigma
Theta Tau, National Nursing
honorary. She worked a few
years in public health nursing before raising a family.
She was a resident of Huron
since 1965.
“Fifi” was one of the
founders of Stein Hospice
Services and its first
Director of Volunteers from
1982 until she retired in
1995. Upon retiring she
started the Stein Hospice
Special Needs Fund. From
1979-1981she volunteered at
Lorain St. Joseph Hospice
program and lnpatient Unit.
“Fifi” was a member and
elder
of
the
First
Presbyterian church, Huron.
She was a past Province
Director of Chapters for
Kappa Kappa Gamma. She
was a past President of the
Erie
County
Medical
Auxiliary; the Ohio State
Medical
Association
Alliance; and the Sandusky
Chapter BE, P.E.O. sisterhood. She formerly served
on the Board of Directors of
Stein Hospice, Ohio Hospice
Association,
Firelands
Habitat for Humanity and
Big Brother Big Sister of
Erie County.
She was a volunteer for
Stein Hospice and Firelands
Habitat for Humanity,
Family Selection committee
for many years and received
a Lifetime Achievement
Award in 2009. She was also
a member of the Erie County
Republican Women’s Club,
League of Woman Voters,
Plum Brook Country Club
and the Huron Yacht Club.
“Fifi” was happiest helping
others and spending time
with her grandchildren, family and friends. She enjoyed
reading, golf, and playing
bridge.
“Fifi” is survived by her
husband Dr. S. Baird Pfahl,
whom she married June 13,
1959, and four sons, Scott
(Solange) Pfahl, Newnan,
GA, Douglas (Christie)
Pfahl, Sandusky, Daniel
(Melissa) Pfahl, Springboro,
OH. and Todd (Natalie)
Pfahl of Johns Creek, GA.,
seven grandchildren and two
step grandsons.
She was preceded in death
by her parents Dr. Harold R.
Bolman
and
Faye
(Overmyer) Bolman and a
twin brother, Richard O. in
1965.
A private family burial
will take place at Scott
Cemetery, Huron.
A Celebration of Life
Memorial Service will be
held Monday, September 10,
2012 at 1 p.m. at the First
Presbyterian Church, 225
Williams Street, Huron.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Stein
Hospice Special Needs
Fund, 1200 Sycamore Line,
Sandusky, OH 44870;
Firelands
Habitat
for
Humanity, P.O. 308, Huron,
OH, 44839; the First
Presbyterian Church, Huron;
or Big Brother Big Sister of
Erie County, 904 W.
Washington St., Sandusky.
Online condolences may
be
share
at
www.fosterfh.com
Foster Funeral Home &
Crematory is handling the
arrangements.
WILLARD — Timothy C.
Sheldon, age 69, resident of
Willard, Ohio, passed away
on Thursday, September 6,
2012. He was born on
September 20, 1942 in
Norwalk, Ohio. Tim retired
from ODOT as a maintenance worker.
He was a member of the
Marine Corp League in
Norwalk, Biker Memorial
Fund, Charter Member of
the Harley Owners
Group, Charter
Member
of
American
L e g i o n
Riders
in
Willard, and
the Willard Elks. He was an
organizer for Toys for Tots in
Willard and an active member of the Trinity Lutheran
Church in Willard.
Tim was an avid golfer,
enjoyed camping and wintering in South Carolina. He
was a Harley Davidson
enthusiast and loved the
Cleveland
Browns,
Cleveland Indians and Ohio
State Buckeyes. Tim never
met a a person he didn't like.
He also enjoyed spending
time with his grandchildren.
Timothy is survived by his
soul mate of 34 years, Alice
(Andres) Sheldon; five children, Col. Daniel (Brenda)
Barnett
of
Columbus,
Georgia, Jennifer (Ronald)
Meisner of Findlay, Ohio,
Thomas (Lori) Barnett of
Willard, Marcus (Kathe)
Sheldon of North Fairfield,
and Matthew (Mary Beth)
Sheldon of Norwalk; 12
grandchildren; 2 great
grandchildren; 1 brother,
Charles Robert (Barbara)
Sheldon of Mentor, Ohio
and 3 nephews and 2 nieces.
He is preceded in death by
his father, Russell (Doris)
Sheldon and mother, Rose
(Jim) Bates.
Friends may call on
Sunday, September 9, 2012
at the Secor Funeral Home
in Willard, from 2:00 to 6:00
PM. The funeral service will
be held on Monday,
September 10, 2012 at the
Trinity Lutheran Church in
Willard at 11:00 AM, with
Rev. Roger Thompson officiating. Burial will follow in
Trinity Lutheran Cemetery
in Willard.
Memorial contributions
can be made to the Biker's
Memorial Fund or the
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Online condolences can be
made to the family at
www.secorfuneralhomes.com.
ESTELLA M. VAN
COMPERNOLLE
Jan. 4, 1921 — Sept. 6, 2012
NORWALK — Estella M.
Van Compernolle, 91, of
Norwalk, went to be with the
Lord, Thursday, September
6, 2012 at Fisher-Titus
Medical Center, Norwalk.
She was born January 4,
1921 in Millersville, Ohio
the daughter of Edward A.
and Clara R. (Nieset)
Walby. She married Cyril H.
Van Compernolle on June 8,
1940 in Millersville; He preceded her in death in 1984.
Estella was a member of
St. Paul’s Catholic Church,
Norwalk and formerly a
member of St. Joseph’s
Church, Monroeville.
She enjoyed quilting,
playing piano, harmonica
and reading. She also loved
nature and spending time
working in her garden She
cherished time spent with
her grandchildren and has
left them with many fond
memories.
She is survived by her
daughters, Doris (Charles)
Bauer of Monroeville and
Rita
Smith-Mercer
of
Norwalk;
One
Granddaughter,
Cheryl
(Rob) Good of Norwalk;
Seven Grandsons: Dan
(Tonia)
Smith,
Chris
(Christine)
Smith
of
Monroeville, Dean (Jeannie)
Smith of Tampa, FL, Ed
Smith of Kenton, OH, Paul
(Crystal) Smith of Sandusky,
OH, Andy Bauer of
Monroeville, and John
(Holly) Bauer of Norwalk;
20 great grandchildren; 2
great-great grandchildren
and a brother, Herman
(Mary) Walby of California
In addition to her parents
and husband, she is preceded
in death by her sister, Edna
Walby and son-in-law, Bob
Mercer.
Friends will be received
on Monday, September 10,
2012 from 2 p.m. until 8
p.m. at Foos and Foos
Funeral
Service,
151
Yorkshire Place, Bellevue.
A funeral mass will be held
on Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at
St.
Joseph’s
Catholic
Church, 66 Chapel Street,
Monroeville. Burial will follow at St. Joseph’s
Cemetery.
Memorials can be made to
Stein Hospice; Saint Paul
Catholic Church, Norwalk;
or St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church, Monroeville.
Memories and condolences may be shared online
at www.foosfuneral.com
RONALD R. HARTLEY
THOMAS L. EHLER
Nov. 23, 1940 — Sept. 6, 2012
SANDUSKY — Thomas
L. Ehler, age 71, of
Greenwich, died Thursday,
September 6, 2012 at Stein
Hospice in Sandusky after a
brief illness. He was born
November 23, 1940 in West
Alexandria, Ohio, son of the
late Paul and Ivis Maude
(Enzor) Ehler.
Tom moved to Greenwich
in 1943.
He was a 1958 graduate of
Greenwich High School. He
served in the U.S. Army
from 1958-1965. Tom
worked
for
Gorman Rupp
in Mansfield
for 34 years.
He is survived by his
wife, Erika G. (Anhoff)
Ehler, whom he married
December 1, 1961; daughters, Mary Slone and her
friend Paul Shine of
Greenwich and Nancy
(Scott) Somsak of Willard;
grandchildren, Mike Slone,
Matthew Slone and his
fiancé Nicole Hale of
Greenwich, Jenna Somsak
of Willard; brother, Daniel
(Rosalee) Ehler of Oberlin;
nieces and nephews. He was
preceded in death by his sister, Margaret Ehler and his
brother and sister-in-law,
Bill and Gayle Ehler.
Friends may call from 5-8
p.m. Monday, September
10, 2012 at the Eastman
Funeral Home, 49 West
Main St., Greenwich where
funeral services will be held
at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday with
Chaplain David Detwiler
officiating.
Burial will take place at a
WEATHER STATS later date. Memorials if
desired may be given to
■ Temperatures/Precipitation
Stein
Hospice,
1200
Sycamore
Line,
Sandusky,
Thursday: High: 83; Low:
Ohio 44870. Online condo63; .13 inches precipitation.
Sept. 6 records: High: 95 lences may be made at:
www.eastmanfuneralhome.com
(1954); Low: 35 (1984).
Nov. 17, 1942 — Sept. 6, 2012
WILLARD — Ronald R.
Hartley,
age
69,
of
Greenwich, died Thursday,
September 6, 2012 at Mercy
Hospital, Willard.
He was born November
17, 1942 in New London,
Ohio, son of the late John R.
and Ruth (Westbrook)
Hartley.
Ronald had attended
Adario schools and was a
1960
graduate
of
Greenwich
High
School.
He
attended Kent
S t a t e
University.
Ronald
served in the
U.S. Navy as an electrician
during the Vietnam War. He
had worked at Akron
Standard Mold in Greenwich
after returning from Vietnam
and then retired from LPI in
Greenwich. He was a member of the Shelby Kingdom
Hall of Jehovah Witnesses.
He is survived by his sisters, Becky Knight of
Bowling Green and Rayna
(Floyd)
Whistler
of
Greenville; nephews, Andy
(Becky Sue) Knight and their
son, Drew of Indiana, Tommy
(Simone) Knight of Ohio,
Mark (Martha) Lawrence of
Missouri; cousin and caregiver, Roger Blair of
Greenwich; his aunt and several cousins.
Friends may call from 6 –
8 p.m. Sunday, September 9,
2012 at the Eastman Funeral
Home, 49 West Main St.,
Greenwich.
Graveside
services will be held at 11:00
a.m. Monday at Greenwich
Greenlawn
Cemetery,
Townsend St. with Elder
Lem Uliano officiating.
Memorials may be given
to the Shelby Kingdom Hall
of Jehovah Witnesses, 7085
St. Rt. 61 North, Shelby, Ohio
44875. Online condolences
may be made at: www.eastmanfuneralhome.com
Norwalk Reflector
MARLENE ARMBRUST By AARON KRAUSE
July 31, 1938 — Sept. 7, 2012
MADISON — Marlene
Armbrust, 74, of Madison
passed away at September 7,
2012 At her residence.
Mrs. Armbrust was born
July 31, 1938 in Cleveland
To Marie (Hanslik) and
Rudolph Karovich. She has
lived in Madison for the past
12 years. She also lived in
Florida and California. She
enjoyed playing the slot
machines And playing bingo
and working on puzzles.
Survivors are Daughters:
Betty (James) Reed of
Ravenna, Patricia (Thomas)
Paramore of New London
Sons Michael Ollie of
Norwalk and Jerry Delphia
of Belleview 12 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren and numerous Nieces
and
Nephews.
Sisters
Patricia (Raymond) Ollie of
Madison and Brother Jerome
(Elizabeth) Karovich of
Madison
Preceded in death by
Parents, Son Raymond
Delphia, Sisters Lucille
O’Malley, Adeline Kish,
Brother Stanley Kovach
Funeral Services will be
1PM Tuesday September 11,
2012 At the Potti Funeral
Home 2726 Hubbard Rd.
Madison, Ohio 44057
Visitation will be held 11 – 1
Tuesday at the funeral home
Burial will be in Fairview
C e m e t e r y
www.PottiFuneralHomes.com
HOSPITAL NOTES
■ Fisher-Titus Medical
Center
Admissions: (Sept. 6) None.
Discharges: (Sept. 6) Ellyse
Meagrow and son, Norwalk;
Deborah
Case,
Norwalk;
Ronald Hartley, Greenwich.
MARKET PRICES
■ Sunrise Cooperative closing market prices Friday:
Clarksfield: corn — $7.96;
soybeans — $17.02; wheat —
$8.77
Monroeville: corn — $7.90;
soybeans — $16.92; wheat —
$8.77
LOTTERY RESULTS
■ Friday’s daytime Ohio
Lottery numbers
Pick 3 (12:30 p.m.): 8-3-9
Pick 4 (12:30 p.m.): 7-6-6-1
Pick 5 (12:30 p.m.): 6-3-3-1-4
Classic Lotto jackpot: $17 million.
■ Thursday’s Ohio Lottery
Pick 3 (12:30 p.m.): 0-5-4
Pick 3 (7:30 p.m.): 3-5-1
Pick 4 (12:30 p.m.): 7-2-0-6
Pick 4 (7:30 p.m.): 4-6-7-0
Rolling Cash 5: 2-8-18-20-25
Pick 5 (12:30 p.m.): 1-5-7-6-2
Pick 5 (7:30 p.m.): 6-7-1-6-7
CROSSWORD
ANSWER
BONUS SUDOKU
ANSWER
Two area residents pleaded guilty to their charges
Friday in Huron County
Common Pleas Court.
Scott A. Dale, 34, of 3498
Neal Zick Road, Willard,
pleaded guilty to selling
heroin in exchange for the
state dropping a possession
of heroin charge.
Dale admitted in court to
violating his probation by
selling
heroin,
Huron
County Prosecutor Russell
Leffler said.
Judge Jim Conway sentenced Dale to a total of 17
months in prison, six for a
probation violation and 11
CRIME/ACCIDENTS
SHERIFF’S OFFICE
■ 9 a.m. Wednesday: Initiated
an investigation into a burglary
■ 12:18 a.m. Thursday: Ashland
County authorities tried to transfer a 9-1-1 caller to Huron
County without success. Ashland
County advised they needed an
ambulance, but the caller was
actually in Richland County, so
they would handle the call.
■ 1:36 a.m. Thursday: An area
resident requested a deputy
respond to a Neal Zick Road,
Willard address in reference to
vulgar photographs and texts she
has received on her cell phone.
■ 6:05 a.m. Thursday: A vehicle
owner/driver reported a deer
crash on Derussey Road, Collins.
■ 6:14 a.m. Thursday: An area
resident called 9-1-1 to request
medical assistance.
■ 10:48 a.m. Thursday:
Received a 9-1-1 call about a
wire blocking U.S. 20 east and
west bound.
■ 12:55 p.m. Thursday: The
Norwalk Police Department
reported a stolen vehicle had been
recovered on Northwest Street.
■ 1:03 p.m. Thursday: An area
resident requested that a deputy
respond to a U.S. 224,
Greenwich address in reference
to an unruly/runaway juvenile.
■ 1:08 p.m. Thursday: A deputy
requested a report in reference
to medication found at a
Washington Road address.
motorist reported two semitrucks were blocking the view
of the roadway on Willard West
Road, Willard.
■ 1:22 p.m. Thursday: The
Willard Police Department
reported officers had an individual who was wanted. He was
apprehended by a deputy on
undisclosed warrants.
resident reported her vehicle
was damaged in Erie County,
she is pursuing and she is now
in Huron County.
■ 5:43 p.m. Thursday: Initiated
an investigation into an undisclosed incident.
resident came on station requesting to speak with a deputy
regarding an incident of fraud.
■ 6:12 p.m. Thursday: A deputy
requested a report in reference
to an address verification.
■ 6:35 p.m. Thursday:
Wakeman Police reported two
female juveniles were walking
near a U.S. 20 address.
respond to a U.S. 250 address
because her father locked her
out of the house.
respond to a Wakeman
Townline Road, Collins address
to file a theft report.
respond to an East U.S. 20,
Wakeman mobile home park
regarding an animal complaint.
resident reported vicious dogs near
a Carroll Road, Collins address.
■ 8:32 p.m. Thursday: Received
a call from a motorist about a
semi that was disabled near a
Zen Road, Wakeman School.
■ 9:54 p.m. Thursday: Charged
Lloyd D. Warner Jr., 49, of Canton,
with driving on a closed road on
Ohio 13, Greenwich, where construction was under way.
■ 10:12 p.m. Thursday: Initiated
a drug investigation at a Pleasant
Street, Willard address.
NORWALK POLICE
SUDOKU ANSWER
for selling heroin.
Also Friday, Jessica Dyer,
27, of Fostoria, pleaded
guilty to attempted illegal
possession of a welfare card.
The state dropped an illegal
possession of a welfare card
charge because authorities
could not prove whether
benefits still existed on the
card, Leffler said.
The prosecutor added
when she was arrested, police
were searching for heroin at
the house she shares with others. They could not find any,
but discovered the welfare
card. The attempted possession charge is a first-degree
misdemeanor.
Dyer will be sentenced
Oct. 16.
■ 12:43 a.m. Thursday: White's
Automotive Towing Service notified officers before towing an
abandoned vehicle at Homestead
Estates, 55 N. West St. The vehicle
was a 1995 Dodge Ram 1500. An
investigation revealed the vehicle
was stolen. The vehicle was turned
over to the Huron County Sheriff's
Office for investigation.
■ 7:39 a.m. Thursday: Responded
to a littering complaint at a
Commerce Drive business.
■ 9:30 a.m. Thursday: Arrested
Shaun M. O'Donnell, 28, of 141
Milan Ave., on three Norwalk
Municipal Court warrants in connection with failing to appear on
the original charge of driving
under suspension and failing to
pay fines and costs as agreed. He
was taken to the Huron County
Jail to serve 10 days.
■ 10:40 a.m. Thursday: Jeffrey
J. Spencer Jr., 27, of 88 Milan
Ave., turned himself in on
Norwalk Municipal Court warrants in connection with contempt of court for failing to pay
fines and costs as agreed on
original charges of assault,
obstruction of official business
and operating a vehicle under
the influence of alcohol. The
fourth is in connection with failing to appear on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was taken
to the Huron County Jail, where
he must serve 10 days.
Officers responded to a disturbance at a South Linwood
Avenue residence.
Officers were dispatched to a
Grove Avenue residence in connection with a male subject
making a disturbing gesture
while passing by the residence.
■ 2:27 p.m. Thursday: A White
Tail Way resident reported a
yard decoration was stolen from
the front of his residence.
■ 3:20 p.m. Thursday: A
Norwalk resident reported the
theft of several prescription
medication pills.
■ 4:20 p.m. Thursday: A State
Street resident reported receiving a letter from an inmate
whom she does not know.
■ 4:35 p.m. Thursday: Cheryll
A. Pfanner, 63, of 11 E. Main
St., North Fairfield, was
charged with failure to control
in connection with an accident
on Benedict Avenue and Water
Street. Roger S. Stark, 47, of
Castalia, was stopping on the
roadway, with Pfanner behind
him. Pfanner reportedly struck
Stark's vehicle.
■ 10:19 p.m. Thursday: An
Ontario Street resident reported
her 23-year-old daughter had
taken an unknown number of
prescription pills and may have
overdosed. She was taken to
Firelands Hospital for treatment.
■ 11:56 p.m. Thursday: Were
dispatched to the Huron County
Jail to serve a Norwalk
Municipal Court warrant on
Tarrell L. Wright, 39, no address
given. The warrant is in connection with passing three bad
checks at a local business. She
was advised if she is released on
her other charges, she will need
to appear in court at 10 a.m.
Sept. 10.
NORWALK FIRE
Investigated an incident involving a small cat.
Responded to the report of
smoke in the area on West Main
Street. Found no smoke, but
possibly steam off the roof of a
home due to the weather.
Returned to station at 4:20.
Responded to an overdose at 96
Ontario St. Returned to station
at 10:29.
Responded to an electrical
problem at 76 Townsend Ave.
and found the breaker for the
living room heater was
tripped. Advised the tenant to
contact the owner and have
someone look at the heater.
Returned to station at 10:40.
■
10:43 a.m. Friday:
Provided basic life support
and patient packaging at 5144
U.S. 250. Returned to station
at 10:51.
■ 11:30 a.m. Friday: While
returning from a previous EMS
call, noticed a pedestrian down
on the sidewalk in front of the
courthouse. Notified dispatch,
provided basic life support and
patient packaging. Returned to
station at 11:38.
MEETING LOG
PLYMOUTH
—
The
Plymouth-Shiloh local board of
education will hold its regular
September meeting at 3 p.m.
Monday instead of the usual
6:30 p.m. time. Regular business will be conducted in the
administrative office building.
The city of Norwalk Civil
Service Commission will meet
at 11:30 a.m. Monday at the second-floor conference room at
city hall.
LOCAL
Norwalk Reflector
HEALTH BRIEFS
■ Blood pressure/glucose
screenings
Fisher-Titus
Medical
Center nurses will offer free
blood pressure and glucose
screenings to the public this
month at various locations
throughout local communities.
Times and locations
include:
From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Monday at Milan Public
Library, 19 E. Church St.
From noon to 2 p.m.
Monday at Berlin Heights
Public Library, 4 E. Main St.
From 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday,
Sept. 18 at New London
Public Library, 67 S. Main St.
From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 20 at Schild’s
IGA, 171 Milan Ave.
From 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tuesdays and Fridays at
Fisher-Titus Medical Care
Internal Medicine, 11 Front
St., Milan
From 6:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. (closed noon – 1 p.m.)
Monday-Friday, Fisher-Titus
Specialty Services, 111 E.
Main St., New London.
In addition, Fisher-Titus
Home Health Center, located
at Fisher-Titus Medical
Center, offers blood pressure
checks from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
Enter
through the Benedict Avenue
entrance.
The Breastfeeding Support
Group will meet from 11 a.m.
to noon Tuesday, Sept. 11,
Sept. 18 and Sept. 25. For
more information, call (419)
660-2117 ext. 6491.
The Caring and Sharing
Cancer Support Group will
meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.
25. For more information, call
(419) 660-2117, ext. 6417.
The Multiple Sclerosis
Support Group will meet at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday. For more
information, call at (419)
660-2509.
The Stroke Support Group
will meet from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 27. For more
information, call the hospital
at (419) 660-2700.
For information about the
diabetes support group, call
(419) 660-2596.
For information about the
healthy hearts support group,
call (419) 660-2600.
and includes pizza and salad
lunch buffet and drink.
Registration is required by
calling (419) 557-7410.
■ Pediatric clinics
■ Childbirth education
SANDUSKY — Firelands
Regional Medical Center
will host a pediatric epilepsy
clinic on Monday, Sept. 17, a
pediatric gastroenterology
clinic on Friday, Sept. 21, a
pediatric pulmonology clinic
on Monday, Sept. 24 and a
pediatric physiatry clinic on
Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Pediatric Specialty Clinics
are held in the Firelands
South Campus Outpatient
■ Happiest Baby on the Block Specialty Clinic, 1912 Hayes
Ave., Sandusky.
Fisher-Titus
Medical
To schedule an appointCenter, Erie-Huron County ment, call (800) 377-3117.
WIC services and Help Me
Grow will offer The ■ Mended Hearts
Happiest Baby on the Block
course in the Norwalk area.
SANDUSKY — The next
The course, primarily for meeting of the Mended
parents-to-be,
and Hearts Support Group is set
parents/caregivers of babies, for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept.
age birth to four months old, 18 in the Cardiac Education
provides information on Room at Firelands Main
techniques to help calm and Campus, 1111 Hayes Ave.
comfort babies. The techKathy Sciarappa, RN,
niques also can help babies BSN, stroke program coordiincrease their sleep at night. nator at Firelands Regional
The national curriculum Medical Center, will discuss
will be taught by Happiest Stroke Awareness.
Baby on the Block Certified
Mended Hearts, Inc. is
Educators and Fisher-Titus affiliated with the American
registered nurses Julie Flesher Heart Association. It is a
and Beth Schnellinger. Class national support group comwill be held from 12:30-2:30 prised of heart patients,
p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 11 at Help spouses, health professionals
Me Grow, 390 Howard St., and other interested persons.
Willard. For more informaRegistration is appreciattion and to register, call (419) ed, but not required. For
660-2117 extension 6560.
questions or to register, call
(419) 557-7523.
■ Look Good … Feel Better
The Look Good … Feel
Better program, sponsored
by Fisher-Titus Medical
Center and the American
Cancer Society, teaches
beauty techniques to women
currently undergoing cancer
treatment.
This free class is scheduled from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday at the hospital.
Trained, volunteer cosmetologists teach woman how to
cope with skin changes and
hair loss using cosmetics and
skin care products donated by
the cosmetic industry. Women
also learn ways to disguise
hair loss with wigs, scarves
and other accessories. To register, or for more information,
call (888) 227-6446.
■ Lunch and Learn
Orthopedic Series
SANDUSKY — Join
Firelands Regional Medical
Center on Wednesday, Sept. 19
for the Lunch and Learn
Orthopedic Series focusing on
joint health. Lanette Acord,
OTR/L,
Occupational
Therapist at Firelands Regional
Medical Center, will discuss
ways to keep your joints
healthy and pain free while
completing everyday tasks.
The program will be held
from noon to 1 p.m. at Chet &
Matt’s Pizza, 1013 East Strub
Road, Sandusky. The cost of
the program is $10 per person
SANDUSKY — Firelands
Regional Medical Center
and Takoda Training will
host “Diapers & Doggies”
from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 20 at
Firelands South Campus,
1912 Hayes Ave., Sandusky.
According to the Centers
for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC), about
400,000 kids in the United
States get medical care for
dog bites each year. Diapers
& Doggies is a program that
teaches parents how to introduce the family dog to the
new baby. The cost for the
program is $20. To register,
call (419) 557-7840.
M’ville grad a member
of the Peace Corps
Dan Wendt is raising funds to create a
community center in Dominican Republic
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A-5
Expectant parents can prepare for the birth and care of
their newborns during an
informative childbirth education class at Fisher-Titus
Medical Center. The class
covers topics such as signs
SUBMITTED
and stages of labor, breast- Dan Wendt (center) is shown with some of the students in Dominican Republic.
feeding vs. bottle feeding,
car seat safety and basic
newborn care.
Classes will be held from
9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays,
Sept. 22 to Oct. 6.
For more information and
to register, call Fisher-Titus By JEAN ROTH
ern restroom facility, since
Wendt
is
a
2004
Medical Center at (419) 660- Reflector Correspondent
all students share an out- Monroeville High School
2646.
house. His wish list also graduate and an Ohio State
includes a rainwater storage University graduate with a
■ Community blood screening
Monroeville High School facility for the community, degree in sociology.
graduate Dan Wendt wanted as their water is not safe.
The former 4-Her, FFA
Fisher-Titus
Medical to make a difference.
Wendt described the com- member and Huron County
Center and the Norwalk So he joined the Peace munity’s living situation: Junior Fair King is one of
Kiwanis are sponsoring the Corps.
Residents cook on stones some 8,000 volunteers in the
annual community blood The son of Tim and Lisa and have respiratory issues, Peace Corps in 77 countries.
screening program from 6 to Wendt is stationed in The so masons have built more
To donate funds for the com10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 15 in Dominican Republic and is safe and efficient stoves. munity center, log onto
the Fisher-Titus auditorium, trying to raise funds to build They do not have very good www.peacecorps.gov, go to
272 Benedict Ave.
a community center on resources or good food com- “Volunteer Projects” and search
The cost of the blood donated land. That way, stu- pared to what U.S. citizens “Wendt” or contact Wendt at
analysis is $45 and other dents can study in a better enjoy, Wendt said.
dan@danielwendt.com
services will be available for environment inside a buildan additional charge.
ing, rather than learning outA 12 to 14 hour fast before side, he said.
the test and appointments are The center’s design has
required. To register, or for been approved. The estimatWe Offer Free Cabinet
more information, call (419) ed cost is $15,000, of which
Design Layout
660-2646.
Wendt has raised $9,000.
Wendt said he hopes the
■ Healthcare Provider CPR facility will be completed by
Let Us Custom
Design Your Dream
the time his stint in the Peace
Fisher-Titus
Medical Corps ends in May.
Kitchen or Bath
Center is offering Healthcare The building will include
Provider CPR training from electricity and more modern
Finish With Quality Appliances
4 to 10 p.m. Thursday, Sept. technology than what the
20 at the hospital, 272 students, who have very limBenedict Ave.
ited resources, are used to,
Participants will be trained Wendt said. Wendt said that
ION
SELECT
in adult and pediatric CPR, as 50 percent of the high school
SUPER
well as adult and child chok- students can’t read there and
ing response techniques. To all students only go to school
register, call Fisher-Titus at for 4 hours a day because
(419) 660-2646.
they do not have enough
funding and facilities to go
■ CPR re-certification
Mon., Wed., Fri. 9-5, Tues. & Thurs. 9-6, Sat. 9-1,
full time.
Evenings By Appointment
If
extra
funds
come
in,
Fisher-Titus
Medical
348
Milan
Ave., Norwalk 419-668-6096
Center will offer a healthcare Wendt hopes to build a modprovider CPR re-certification training class from 1 to 4
p.m. Friday, Sept. 14 at the
hospital. To register or for
more information, call (419)
660-2646.
9501 U.S. 250
Milan, Ohio 44846
■ FTMC support programs
All support groups at
Fisher-Titus Medical Center
are free and open to the public.
The following is a round-up:
The Alzheimer’s Support
Group will meet at 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 27. For more
information, call (419) 6602117, ext. 6379.
■ ‘Diapers & Doggies’
CALL FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!
-LICENSED -BONDED -INSURED
The comfortable setting of Twilight Gardens Healthcare
Group provides residents with a relaxed yet stimulating
environment for rehabilitation and recovery.
Twilight Gardens healthcare professionals create a special
clinical and rehabilitation program for each resident according
to residents’ individual needs.
Our Care Program Includes:
•Skilled Nursing Care
•Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care
•Hospice Care
•Bariatric Care
•Inpatient Rehabilitation
•Respite Care
•Long Term Care
•Dialysis Transportation
Rehabilitation Services:
•Occupational Therapy
•Physical Therapy
•Restorative Therapy
•Speech Therapy
•Medicaid/Medicare Approved
196 W. Main St., Norwalk
Ph. 419-668-2086
RELIGION
CHURCH NEWS
■ Ekklesia
Ekklesia Revived this week!
Mon. there is a new teaching
beginning at 4:45 p.m. This will
be the Aiko Series. SOAK in the
LORD will be at 5:30 p.m. this
week as Community Prayer is at
7 p.m. (Community Prayer
meets at Norwalk Assemblies).
Wednesday at 1 p.m. will be a
Bible Study on “Standing your
Ground.” Stop in to pray or pick
up the fall schedule.
■ Wakeman Congregational
WAKEMAN
—
This
Sunday marks the return to the
later start time for Sunday worship at 10:30 a.m. Following
the first hymn, Kids Praise
Sunday School for children
four through 10 years of age
will also resume. Nursery will
be available for babies and toddlers through three years of
age.
The Rev. Steve Trimble will
be the guest pastor. The Old
Testament scripture will be
Exodus 32: 7-14 and the New
Testament passage will be Luke
15: 1-10. Reverend Steve has
titled his message “God’s
Relentless Quest.”
■ Church of the King
At 9 a.m. today, this church’s
youth group will be selling hot
dogs at Gardner’s SuperValu to
raise money for missions.
■ Oasis Assembly of God
(formerly Norwalk Christian
Assembly of God)
Today the church will be
celebrating its new name,
Oasis Assembly of God at
Suhr Family Park. The “Party
in the Park” will take place at
6 p.m. and the church will be
having live music, free hot
dogs, chips and drinks. There
will also be a lot of give a
ways.
Then on Sunday, the church
will have a special service at
10:30 followed by a reception.
■ Fitchville UMC
FITCHVILLE — This
Sunday — Local Heroes
Outdoor Worship —There will
be Sheriff, EMS & Fire personnel vehicles to explore during
9am Bridges this week.
Refreshments will be provided,
bring your lawn chairs for 10am
worship. Everyone is invited to
join us. Bring your family,
friends & neighbors.
Monday: AA meets at 7pm in
Fellowship Hall.
“Living
Joyfully” ministry group meet
at 7pm. Tuesday: Nurture &
Outreach at 6pm & Trustees at
7pm. Disciple III meets at
Greenwich
at
6:30pm.
Wednesday: Disciple I Bible
Study begins at 7pm. Worship
Committee meets at 7pm. On
Saturday our Youth Group goes
to Point Fest.
■ Calvary Baptist
Dr. Jim Jeffery, President of
Baptist Bible College &
Seminary of Clarks Summit, Pa.
will speak in the 10:15 a.m.
worship service Sunday. Jeffery
assumed the position as president of the college and seminary
on August 1, 2001. He served
on the Board of Trustees for 11
years prior to his appointment,
including three years as chairman.
Ordained into the Baptist
ministry in October 1978 by
Grace Baptist Church in
Binghamton, N.Y., he served as
a Baptist pastor for 26 years.
■ Clarksfield UMC
CLARKSFIELD — The Rev.
Patricia J. Sheldon’s sermon
will be “Be Bold; Share God’s
Love, Mercy, & Truth!” The
Scripture lesson is Mark 7: 2437.
Pam Shenberger has the children’s message. The new Bible
study continues every Thursday
evening at 7.
■ First Baptist Church &
Haven
The church would love for
residents to visit the First
Baptist Church of Norwalk,
Sunday morning at 9:15 for
teaching opportunities. The
worship service begins at 10:30,
nursery and Jr. Church are
available. Tuesday mornings at
9 the pastor’s Bible study is
reading through the Book of
Proverbs.
The women of the church
will gather at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday dinner and planning
meeting.
■ First Assembly of God
WILLARD — The congregation invites everyone to the
10:45 a.m. worship service to be
held this Sunday in the “Praise
Pavilion located on the church
grounds. Music will be led by
“Heatsong, and Pastor John’s
message will be entitled, “Pass
it Forward.” Coffee and donuts
will be available and everyone
is encouraged to “come as you
are.”
■ First United Methodist
Sunday will be a week of
beginnings as Sunday School
and Junior Church resume with
a Sunday school Olympics. It is
also
Teacher
Dedication
Sunday, and the choir returns
for the 10:30 service.
The Pathfinders Bible study
will resume with a 4 p.m. cookout.
There are Sunday school
classes for all at 9:30.
■ First Presbyterian
This Norwalk church celebrates its fall kickoff as it
returns to its regular worship
schedule, with services at 8:30
and 10:45 a.m.
There is Sunday school for
all ages at 9:30 and lunch will
follow at noon at Fellowship
Hall.
The Catalyst group will meet
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday
at the church.
Visit www.firstpresbyterian.net
for details.
■ Carey shrine
CAREY — The Conventual
Franciscans at the Basilica and
National Shrine of Our Lady of
Consolation and the Province of
Our Lady of Consolation welcome the Rev. Marco Tasca,
OFM Conv., the Minister
General of the Conventual
Franciscans and the 119th
Successor of Saint Francis of
Assisi to the shrine in Carey on
Sept. 23.
Tasca and his assistants will
celebrate
a
Mass
of
Thanksgiving at noon. He will
also preside at shrine devotions
at 2:30 p.m. Shrine devotions
consist of a rosary procession,
exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament, Scripture reading
and homily, Benediction,
prayers for healing and individual prayers with each pilgrim
for their own needs.
Betschman Security
Security Locksmithing
American & Import
TRANSPONDER KEYS
2 Horseshoe Dr., Monroeville
419-465-4153
See CHURCH / Pg. A-7
Norwalk Reflector
DIRECTORY OF RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Bellevue
Bellevue Alliance Church
Senior Pastor: Michael Boyes
Sun. 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
(no Sunday School until fall)
Wed. 6:30 p.m. EDGE Youth Group
Bellevue Assembly of God
770 Kilbourne St. 419-483-5457
John Ginty, pastor
Sunday: Coffee & Fellowship 10:30 a.m.
Worship and Children’s Church:
10:30 a.m. (nursery provided)
Wednesday:
Children, Youth, and Adult Bible
study: 7 p.m.
Bellevue Church of Christ
1070 Castalia St. 419-483-2282
Ben Driver - Minister
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Worship: 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday: 6:00 p.m Bible Study
First Church Of Christ Scientist
295 W. Main St. 419-483-7337
Sunday Service &
Sunday School 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Testimony Meeting 7:30 p.m.
Public Reading Room 112 W. Main St.
Open Tues. 12:30-3 p.m., & First Sat. Of
Month 10 a.m.-Noon
Sorrowful Mother Shrine
Ohio 269
Masses 11a.m. Mon.-Fri.
4 p.m. Sat. Vigil Mass
9 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday
The Rev. Yuri Kuzara, C.P.P.S.
St. Gaspar del Bufalo Catholic Church
16209 E. County Rd. 46
419-483-3231
4 p.m. Sat, 8 a.m. Sun.
Rev. Paul Fahrbach
Trinity Baptist Church
Young Rd. & Rt. 20
419-483-8705, 419-706-0867
David L. Arp, pastor
Sun. 11:00 a.m. Morning Service
Sun. 7 p.m. Evening Service
Worship Alive Church
829 CR 308
419-483-8888
Pastor Ron and Rita Smith
Sunday Worship 9 a.m. & 11 a.m.
Berlin Heights
Berlin Heights Baptist Church
85 E. Main St.
419-588-2332
Shaun Cotterill, pastor
Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.
Worship: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Sun.
Bible Study: 7 p.m. Wed.
First Congregational
United Church of Christ
5 E. Main St.
419-588-2102
9:15 a.m. Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Worship
Lakeview United Methodist Church
6 South St. 419-588-2290
Pastor Richard Kretchmar
Worship 9:00 a.m. Sun.
Trinity Temple
Rt. 113 & Arlington
Pastor Jack Kiskaden
Junior Church, ages 4-12 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Youth 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Study 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Kids Klub 7:15 p.m.
Clarksfield
Clarksfield United Methodist Church
5151 Zenobia Road 419-929-0745
Rev. Patty Jo Sheldon, pastor
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.,
Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sun.
Collins
Collins United Methodist Church
4290 Hartland Center Road
419-668-6203
Carl H. Fannin, pastor
Worship: 8 a.m./ 11 a.m. Sun.
Delphi
United Methodist Church
U.S. 224 and New State Road419-752-2124
Georgette Gaston, Pastor
Delphi Worship 9 a.m. each Sun.
Delphi Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.
Greenwich Worship 11 a.m.
Greenwich Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
No Sunday Evening Service
until further notice
Fitchville
Fitchville United Methodist Church
1593 U.S. 250 S. 419-929-8916
Georgette Gaston, pastor
Con temporary Service: 8:30 a.m.
Traditional: 10:45 a.m.
Fitchville Church of Christ
U.S. 250
Bible study: 10 a.m. Sun.
Worship: 11 a.m. Sun.
Greenwich
Greenwich Church of Christ
Tilton and Townsend Streets
419-752-5784
David Manley, pastor
Sunday school: 9:30 a.m.
Contemporary Service 6:30 p.m. Sun.
Bible Study 6:45 p.m. Wed.
Greenwich First Baptist Church
96 Townsend St. 419-752-6974
Gary L. Adkins, pastor
Sunday School: 10 a.m.
Greenwich United Methodist Church
18 E. Main St. 419-752-2124
Ruthie Trigg, pastor
Coffee Fellowship: 10:30 a.m.
Worship: 11:00 a.m.
The Ripley Church
4130 Edwards Rd., Greenwich
419-752-2914, www.ripleychurch.org
Eric Robinson, Senior Pastor
Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.
Sr. High Youth Group Sun. 7 p.m.
Jr. High Youth Group Wed. 7 p.m.
Awana Mon. 6 p.m. during school year
Ripley Chapel Church Of God
4230 Old State Rd.
Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.
Hartland Center
Hartland Center Community Church
Corner of Hartland Center & Court Rds.
419-668-4757
Jon Johnson and Roy Wallace, pastors
Worship 10:00 a.m.
Milan
Adoration Assembly of God
Milan Township Hall
24 Park Street 419-602-7058
Pastor Rick Kennison
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
New London Alliance Church
Ohio 162 West 419-929-8133, 419-929-1309
Rev. Douglas J. Lang, Senior Pastor
Rev. Howard D. Bowers, Associate Pastor
Felllowship Time: 9:00 a.m.
Adult Prayer Time & Bible Study 7 p.m. Wed.
Youth & Childrens Activities 7 p.m. Wed.
New London Church Of Christ
130 3rd St. 419-929-8194
Worship 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Sun.
7 p.m. Wed.
Ashland Church Of God Outreach
(Former New London Church Of God)
12 James St. 419-606-5485
Pastor: Bishop Ted A. Mason
Worship: Sunday Evening 6 p.m.
North Fairfield
Norwalk
Monroeville
New Haven
New London
Prayer meeting: 6:30 p.m. Wed.
First Baptist Church
432 Park Ave., New London, OH 44851
419-929-0064
Dan Moore, Pastor
Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Primary Church: 11:00 a.m.
Junior Church: 11:00 a.m.
Wed. Prayer & Bible Study: 7:00 p.m.
Olympian Club, Teen Club
Grace Baptist Church
400 Old State Rd. S.
419-547-8522
Junior Kerns - Pastor
Worship Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Peru
St. Alphonsus Liguori Catholic Church
Settlement Rd. 419-465-4142
Rev. William Pifher, pastor
For dates and times of Spirtiual Studies or
Presentations every First Sat. of the month check
Church News.
Masses: On the First Sat. of the month 8:30 a.m.
Rosary, Adoration and Mass.,
Tues. 6:30 p.m. Rosary, Adoration and Mass.
Sat. 5:00 p.m. starting June 9th fhru Sept. 1
Sun. 9:30 a.m.
Rt. 250 South, Norwalk
Ph. 419-668-8233
Steuben Church Of The Master
2643 SR 162 W. Monroeville, OH 44847
(mailing address)
419-935-0421
Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Wakeman
First Baptist Church of Wakeman
4382 Butler Rd. (N. off Rt. 20 E.)
Len Goodwin, pastor
419-668-9119
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
46 E. Main St. 440-839-2023
Sr. Carroll Schemenauer, SND, pastoral leader
Fr. Doug Taylor - Chaplain
Masses: Sat. at 4 p.m., Sun. at 11:00 a.m.,
PSR Classes: (September through May) 9:30 a.m.
God’s Greatest Gifts 11 a.m.
Wakeman Congregational
14 Abbott St. 440-839-2316
www.wakemanchurch.com
Pastor Matt Reed
Sunday Worship 10:30
9:30 a.m. Nursery for children 3-birth
No Kid’s Praise during the summer
Willard
Bible Baptist Church
727 Myrtle Ave. 419-935-0797
www.howshalltheyhear.org
Joe Schag, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Sunday Morning Service 11 a.m.
Sunday Spanish Service 4 p.m.
Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
Calvary Baptist Church
4270 Willard West Rd. 419- 935-0595
Donald L. Gallion, pastor
Worship: 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.. Sun.
Prayer meeting: 7 p.m.. Wed.
Christian Alliance Church
1609 S. Conwell St. 419-935-6281
James Trainer, Lead Pastor
Barton McKelvey, Associate Pastor/Youth
Dan Miller, Associate Pastor/mobilization
Worship: 9:30 a.m.
Small Group 6 p.m.. Sun.
6:30 p.m.. Wed.
Faith Assembly CGMA
324 Front Street
Rev. George Boyer, Pastor
Sunday: 10 a.m.
Sunday School: 6:00 p.m..
Wed. Bible Study: 7:00 p.m..
First United Methodist Church
401 E. Howard St. 419-935-6395
Rev. Doug Beggs, pastor
Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday
Life Groups/Sunday School
10:30 a.m. Sunday
Grace United Methodist Church
108 W. Maple St. 419-933-4862
Doug Winner, pastor
Living Truth Community Church
631 S. Main Street - 419-933-7333
Rev. Stephen M. Sickel, pastor
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m.
Sunday Evening Ministry - 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Family Ministries - 6:30 p.m.
-Adult Prayer
-Youth A.L.I.V.E. (grades 7-12)
-New Kids on the Rock (age 3-grade 6)
St. Francis Xavier
21 W. Perry St. 419-935-1149, FAX 933-6000
Rev. Eric Culler, pastor
Mass Time: Saturday 4:00 p.m.
Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Spanish Mass Sun. 12:30 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church-ELCA
308 Myrtle Ave. 419-935-8272
Roger Thompson, pastor
9:15 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship
10:25 a.m. Christian Education
Alive-In-Christ 4th Sunday of the month
Willard Christian Reformed Church
4163 Broadway 419-935-8799
Worship: 9:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Sun.
Willard Church of God
4551 Willard West Rd. 419- 935-0820
Gregory Griffith, Pastor
Sunday Services
Worship - 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 6 pm.
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
24/7 Youth Ministry 5:30 p.m.. Wed.
Family Training hour 7 p.m.. Wed.
Willard Church of the Nazarene
4414 Townline Rd. 12 www.willardnaz.org
Rev. Robert (Doc) Burrows, Pastor
Morning Worship &
Children’s Church: 10:30 a.m.
Evening Service: 6 p.m..
Wednesday - Prayer: 6 p.m..
Carvan 6:30 p.m..
Believers Overcoming Many
Bondages (Teens) & Adult
Bible Study: 7:00 p.m..
Willard First Assembly of God
927 S. Main St. 419-935-1495
Rev. John Baich, pastor
Worship: 10:45 a.m.Sun. & 7 p.m. Wed.
Insurance
(419) 668-4406
www.flickinger-ins.com
419-668-0728
HARTLAND
MECHANICAL
25 S. Main St.
New London, OH 44857
1-877-355-8450
419-929-6611
FAX 419-929-3113
hamins@accnorwalk.com
Heating
& Cooling
419-668-7785
Bob’s Auto Wrecking
38 West Main St., Norwalk
419-668-4828 1-800-TO-HILLS
Livingston Chiropractic
For gentle, effective pain relief call
Steuben
Flickinger
Sales and Service with
Over 35 Years Experience
Floor Covering, Carpet
& Furniture Cleaning
Don Tester Ford
Lincoln Mercury, Inc.
St. Joseph Catholic Church
117 Sandusky Street 419-687-4611
Rev. Nicholas Cunningham, Pastor
Sun. Mass 8:30 a.m.
Holy Day Vigil 7 p.m.
New Covenant Lighthouse Ministries
11001 ST. RT. 250 North
419-668-5218
Rev. Kenneth Blystone, pastor
Sun. Morning Worship: 10:30 a.m.
New London United Methodist Church Sun. Evening Worship: 6:00 p.m.
Wed. Evening Worship: 7:00 p.m.
58 E. Main St. 419-929-4631
Ben Black, pastor
Norwalk Baptist Church
Traditional Worship: 9 a.m.
2084 U.S. Rt. 20 W.
www.norwalkbaptistchurch.com
Contemporary Worship: 11 a.m with
Joel Capizzi, pastor
Milan Presbyterian Church
Child Care Provided
Church 419-668-4629
17 E. Church Street - 419-499-4059
Sun. School (all ages) 10 a.m.
Our Lady Of Lourdes
Pastor Don Loving
Sun. Worship 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Catholic
Church
Sunday Worship and
Wed. 7 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study
18 Park Ave. 419-929-4401
Sat. 10:30 a.m. Visitation Ministry
Rev. Douglas Taylor, pastor
Daily Mass Tues. Eve. at 7 p.m.,
Holy Trinity Anglican Church
Norwalk Alliance Church
Wed. & Fri. morn. at 8 a.m.
1608 St. Rt. 113 E., P.O. Box 517, Milan
2755 U.S. Rt. 250 S. 419-668-9208
Prayer Group Thurs. eve. at 7 p.m.
419-499-DOVE
Rev. Bruce D. Rzengota, Lead Pastor
Sat. Mass at 6 p.m.
Pastor Michael Bochman, Pastor of Family Ministry
Father Dennis Henkle
Sun. morn. Mass at 8 a.m.
Rev. Wayne Mushett,
Sunday Praise and Holy Eucharist
Lead Pastor of Sandusky Initiative
Second Baptist Church
Service at 10:00 a.m.
Rev. Dan Alexander, Apprentice House Leader
41 N. Maple St. 419-929-8370
Gary Snyder, Minister of Visitation
Tina Hobbs, pastor
Mount Harvest Church Of God
Sunday Services:
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
150 Ohio 113- 419-499-4800,
9 a.m. - Early Worship
Wed. Night Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.
419-668-0337
10:45 a.m. - Worship & Bible
Wed. Night Bible Explosion, 7:00 p.m.
Carl Woodyard, pastor
Fellowship Classes
Children & Youth:
Worship: 11 a.m., 6 p.m. Sun.
Awana (age 4-6th grade):
F.T.H.: 7 p.m. Wed.
Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.
North Fairfield Assembly Of God
107 E. Main St. 419-744-2335
Jr. High Youth: Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Youth Quake 7 p.m. Wed.
Joseph Green, Pastor
Sr. High Youth: Sunday, 6:00 p.m.
St. John’s United Church of Christ
(services interpreted for the deaf)
Norwalk Christian Assembly Of God
2712 Mason Rd.- 419-359-1662
79 E. Main St. 419-663-0463
Wendy Schindler-Chasney, pastor
Angel Food Ministry Orders - 744-2074
Vince E. Cooper, pastor
Nicole Cooper, associate pastor
The United Methodist Church
Trinity Temple
of North Fairfield
4708 SR 113 E. & Arlington Road
105 W. Main St. 419-744-2359
Children’s Church 11:00 a.m. Sun.
Rev. James Gaston, pastor
419-499-2632
Wed. Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Coffee House: 9:30 a.m.
Rev. Jack Kiskaden, pastor
Small Groups: 10:00 a.m.
Norwalk Church Of Christ
Worship: 10:45 a.m.
State Route 250 North
H.I.P.E.
2nd
&
4th
Thursday
7:00
Ethan R. Longhenry, evangelist
Sunday Evening Service: 6 p.m.
http://www.norwalkchurch.org
Wedensday Evening Service: 7 p.m.
North Fairfield House of Prayer
Wednesday Evening Teen Vision: 7 p.m.
St. Rt. 162 E.
Worship: 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m..
Wednesday Evening Kings Kiz Klub: 7 p.m. Dan Clouse, Pastor 419-524-9640
Midweek Bible Study: 7 p.m.. Wed.
Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sun., 7:00 p.m. Fri.
Milan Baptist Church
Norwalk Community CME
Youth Group: 6:00 p.m. Wed.
Pastor Rod Hollen
66 Old State Road
5199 Old State Road 419-499-2265
Rev. Curley Bryant, pastor
Sunday Morning Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Baptist Church
Wed. 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study Calvary
250 Benedict Ave. 419-668-3206
Reigning Word Fellowship
James McClain, senior pastor
2532 St. Rt. 250 419-663-1994
NON-DENOMINATIONAL CHURCH
Joe Grof, seniors & Christian Ed;
Rev. Ernest Robles, pastor
Milan Friends Church
Dan Kenyon, youth pastor
Service Times:
2018 E. Mason Rd. 419-499-4352
Sunday Morning: 10:30 a.m.
Sunday
School
9:00
a.m.
Stephen McLaughlin, pastor
Sunday Evening: 6:00 p.m.
Bible Study, Youth Service & Awana:
Wednesday Evening: 7:00 p.m.
6 p.m. Sun.
Worship: 10:45 a.m.-11:45 a.m.
Prayer Service: 7 p.m. Wed.
Salvation Army
Sun. Eve. Service & Potluck Dinner 5:30
55 Whittlesey Ave. 419-668-4090
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
Christ Temple
Captains Micheal & Dianna Morales
56 Glover Ave.
St. Anthony Catholic Church
Sarah Williamson, Pastor
130 S. Main St. 419-499-4274
Prayer & Sunday School 9:15 a.m.
Youth Group Sun. 5 p.m.
Rev. Anthony Recker, pastor
Morning Worship Service 10:30 a.m.
Mass Times: 4:30 p.m. Sat., 8:30 a.m. Sun. Wednesday Bible Study 6:00 p.m.
St. Mary Catholic Church
9:00 a.m. Wed., 9:00 a.m. Fri.
38 W. League St. 419-668-2005
Church of The King
Rev. Anthony Recker, pastor
124 E. Cleveland Rd., Norwalk, OH 44857 Mass Times: 10:30 a.m. Sun.,
Sunday Celebration: 10:00 a.m.
9:15 a.m. Tues., 9:00 a.m. Thurs.
Congregational Community
Remain Youth Meeting: Thurs. 7:00 p.m..
St.
Paul Catholic Church
United Church of Christ
Senior Leaders Rob & Karen Duncan
91 E. Main St. 419-668-6044
29 Chapel St. 419-465-2165
Worship Pastors Billy & Linda Hart
Rev.
Frank Kehres, pastor
Youth Pastor Justin Holmes
Rev. Wayne Chasney, pastor
Masses: 6:15 a.m. Mon.
419-706-7821 or 419-677-1048
9:00 a.m. Tues.
www.cotknorwalk.org
Thursday Evening 6:45 p.m.
6:15 & 9:00 a.m. Wed.-Fri.
4:30 p.m. Sat.;
Cline Street Freewill Baptist Church
St. Peter Lutheran Church-NALC
7 a.m., 9 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m. Sun.
5 Cline St.
1:30 p.m.Spanish Mass (Biweekly)
1872 Sand Hill Road
Bill Smith, pastor
Rev. Ed Fidler
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
Sunday School & Worship: 9:30 a.m. Sun. Worship Service 11 a.m.
87 W. Main St. 419-668-1937
Sunday Evening 6 p.m.
Rev. Margaret D’ Anieri
Wednesday Service 6:30 p.m.
St. John’s Lutheran Church-NALC
Gail Dickerson, senior warden
9416 State Route 99 North 419-465-2697
Worship, Holy Eucharist, Church School:
Crossroads
Community
Church
Pastor Jim E. Michaels
10:00 a.m. Sun.
414 Gibbs Rd. 419-668-3365
Worship: 9:00 a.m.
Coffee and Fellowship follows in Benedict Chapel
Sunday
Worship
10
a.m.
Adult Sunday School: 8:45 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Group: 9:30 a.m. Wed.
St. Joseph Catholic Church
Choir Practice 4:30 p.m. Wed.
First Baptist Church
Broad and Chapel Streets
67
E.
Main
St.
419-668-4144
419-465-4142
Rev. Paul D. Lamb, pastor
Rev. William Pifher, pastor
St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Sun.
For dates & times of Saint & Bible studies
243 Benedict Ave. 419-668-2856
check Church News.
Rev. Roger Harms, pastor
Masses: Wed.-Fri. 8:15 am,
Worship: 5:30 p.m.. Sat.,
First Church Of Christ
Thurs. 6:50 a.m. Rosary, Adoration & Mass 128 N. Pleasant St. 419-663-0935
8 a.m., 10:30 a.m. Sun.
Sun. 8:00 a.m.
Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Sept.-May
Roger W. George pastor
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
Trinity Lutheran Church NALC
400 Old State Rd.
First Presbyterian Church
121 W. Broad St. 419-465-2480
Worship: 11:00 a.m. Sat.
21 Firelands Blvd. 419-668-1923
www.tlcmonroeville.com
Sabbath School: 9:30 a.m. Sat.
Rev.
Adrian
N.
Doll,
Pastor
Rev. Amy Little, pastor
Rev. Clair Brewer, Parish Associate
Prayer Partners 8:00 a.m.
The Foundation Church
Worship Service: 9:30 a.m.
87A West Main Street
www.firstpresbyterian.net
Worship: 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m.
(behind St. Paul’s Episcopal Church)
thefoundationchurch.com - 419-663-4673
First United Methodist Church
Bob Hudberg, pastor
60 W. Main St. 419-668-1938
Sun. Worship: 9:18 a.m. and 11:03 a.m.
Rev. Gary C. Streiff, Pastor
NGEN (Grades 7-12) Sunday at 6:33 p.m.
Youth Bible Study 7 p.m.
New Haven
Victory Baptist Church
Wed. LOGOS from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m.
132 Gallup Road 419-668-6532
Lenten Prayer Breakfast, 6:30 a.m. Wed.
2644 Prairie St., P.O. Box 171
Dan Johnson, pastor
Lenten Bible Study 9:30 a.m. Sun.
419-935-4701
Walk Contemporary Service 8:30 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.
Rev. James Gaston, pastor
Sunday Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.
Traditional Service 10:30 a.m. Sun.
Sunday Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Church School: 10:30 a.m.
Freedom Christian Fellowship
AWANA (ages 3 yrs.-6th grade)
4935 Ohio 601 419-668-7964
Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Roy Harless, pastor, Dave Ash, youth leader Wednesday Bible Study & Prayer 7 p.m.
Teen fellowship: 7:00-8:30 p.m.,Wednesdays
Children’s Super Church: 1st to
West Hartland United Methodist Church
Deliverance Tabernacle Church
6th grade 10:30 a.m. Sundays
1401 Zenobia Road 419-668-7318
4717 Prospect Road 419-660-0611
Carl H. Fannin, pastor
Roger Fitzwater, pastor
Adult Bible Training, Children’s Bible
Worship Service: 9:30 a.m.
School, Teens: 7 p.m.. Wed.
Worship: 11 a.m./6 p.m. Sun.
Youth classes: 11 a.m. Sun.
Edison Memorial
10 E. Church St. 419-499-2635
Rev. Dr. Eunchun Timothy Kim
8:30 a.m. Contemporary Worship Service
9:30 a.m. Fellowship
10:00 a.m. Traditional Worship Service
10:00 a.m. Sunday School & Jr. Church
Hamilton-Smith Insurance
663-3030
NORWALK
Plymouth Church Of God
206 Trux Street 419-687-2052
Mark Dunn, Pastor
Morning Worship 11 a.m.
Children’s Church 11 a.m.
Wed. Family Training Hour 7 p.m.
Maple City Church of God
40 Cline Street 419-663-1081
Rev. Ken Conley
Worship: 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service: 6:00 p.m..
Wed. 7:00 p.m.
Hintz Flooring
Norwalk
Plymouth
Kingdom Life International Ministries
3821 Laylin Rd. (between St. Rt. 18 & 20)
419-921-9289
Pastors David & Tammy Webb
Sunday Worship 11 a.m.
Wednesaday Service 7 p.m.
Living Free Small GroupsCall for meeting times
R
Marketplace
(419) 668-5147 Milan Ave. & Cline St.
Norwalk, Ohio
David C. Livingston, D.C.
Ph.
419-668-5156
56 East Main St., Norwalk, Ohio 44857
COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
All Phases of
Construction and Remodeling
HELMSTETTER HOME INC.
Phone: 419-663-0213 1624 Remelle Rd.
Cell: 419-706-2693
Monroeville
221 E. Main St., Bellevue, OH
419-483-4180
1-800-276-5775
175 Cleveland Rd., Norwalk, OH
419-668-5833
Towing & Tiltbed Service
Used Auto Parts
12602 St. Rte. 13, Milan
Ph. 419-499-2005
bobsautowrecking.com
One Energy Place
New London
800-533-8658
www.firelandsec.com
Cooper Hydraulic Abigail Pregnancy Services
3900 Laylin Rd., Norwalk
Hose & Tubing
419-668-9500 or
Distributor Of Aeroquip Products!
259 Milan Ave., Norwalk
Ph. 419-668-8090
Making Car Buying Simple
419-663-2229
www.abilgailonline.com
Free Pregnancy Tests Caring & Confidential
Norb’s
Sales
Service
24 Hour Road Service
Complete Car Care
27 St. Mary’s St.,
Norwalk
419-668-8752
smileyautomotive.com
383 Milan Rd., Norwalk
Ph. 419-663-2277 • 866-985-9700
1623 Old State Rd., Norwalk
419-668-5990
FIRELANDS PEOPLE
Norwalk Reflector
Musical tradition continues
Church
Continued from Pg. A-6 tonight at Norwalk church
■ St. Peter Lutheran
At 9:15 Sunday, this church
will be having Rally Day. There
will be live farm animals,
refreshments, crafts and music.
This year the theme is “God’s
Global Barnyard.”
The 10:30 a.m. worship service is broadcast on WLKR FM
95.3.
■ St. Alphonsus Catholic
PSR registration tomorrow
after 9:30am Mass.
Confirmation Class and PSR
Class on Sunday, Sept. 16th
beginning with Mass at 9:30am
followed by the Dedication of
the Portiuncula Shrine to the
Youth of St. Joseph and St.
Alphonsus Parishes. All Youth
grade school, high school and
college students invited.
Saturday,
Sept.
29,
Oktoberfest will begin at 5 p.m.
including a selection of Ice Cold
Refreshing Beers and Delicious
Authentic German Food prepared by Blue Ribbon Catering.
Entertainment, will be the
Exterminators Band, featuring
guest singer and guitarist, Quinn
Schafer. Buffet cost: donation.
Sponsored by Youth Faith
Pilgrimage Group.
■ St. Joseph Catholic
MONROEVILLE — The 5
p.m. Mass returns today On
Eagles Wings – youth Mass.
Confirmation Class and PSR
Class on Sunday, Sept. 16
beginning with Mass at 9:30 followed by the Dedication of the
Portiuncula Shrine to the Youth
of St. Joseph and St. Alphonsus
Parishes.
St. Francis Novena and
Adoration begins Sept. 30 thru
Oct. 8. Grade School and High
School will be in adoration.
Saturday,
Oct.
27,
Monroeville/St. Paul Football
pre-game tailgate BBQ chicken
to be prepared by: Glenn & Ben
and sponsored by the Youth
Faith Pilgrimage Group.
EDITOR’S NOTE: The deadline to submit an item for church
news is noon Wednesday. To
allow as many churches as possible to participate in this free
public service, these announcements are not to exceed 100
words. Send the information to
the Norwalk Reflector in care of
Scott Seitz, 61 E. Monroe St.,
Norwalk, Ohio 44857 or via
email to sseitz@norwalkreflector.com. Call (419) 668-3771
Ext. 248 for more information.
Program offers
settler’s view of
the War of 1812
Louis Schulz, a member of
the War of 1812 Bicentennial
Commission, will bring an early
settler's view of the war to members and friends of Firelands
Historical
Society
on
Wednesday, Sept. 19. The program will begin at 7 p.m. in the
meeting room at 9 Case Ave, and
is free and open to the public.
Schulz' talk will deal with
how Firelands residents, who
had expected an early
American victory, dealt with
the British capture of Detroit
and the Northwest Army,
placing them on the front line
of the conflict.
Schulz, a native of Sandusky,
first became interested in the
war on a third grade field trip.
His extensive War of 1812 collection will be on display at the
Hayes Presidential Center in
Fremont from February to
September, 2013.
Schulz retired from teaching
in 2008 after a 30-year career
at the Columbus Academy.
5K
By AARON KRAUSE
For more than a decade,
distinguished musicians have
performed concerts in
Beverly Brabb’s West Main
Street home.
The tradition will continue
tonight, only at a different
location — the more spacious, adjacent St. Paul
Episcopal Church, 87 W.
Main St.
The concert, featuring The
New Amici Trio, is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The concert is free and open to the
public.
The A.B. Chase piano the
trio of musicians will use
belonged to Brabb and her
son, Jefferson, before they
gifted it to the church last
fall.
Brabb figured she could
not afford to restore the
piano, which dates to 1913.
Besides, with the A.B.
Chase Piano in her 1835
home, she had three pianos
and she didn’t need that
many.
The Brabb home also
became too small for the
concerts, attended by as
many as nearly 30.
Beverly Brabb said she
doesn’t miss the piano —
she lives next door to the
church, so she can go there
and play it whenever she
wishes.
A concert is planned after
the first of the year, in honor
of the piano’s upcoming
100th anniversary.
The A.B. Chase name
might be familiar to many
Norwalkians: Alvin B. Chase
established the A.B. Chase
Piano Company in the late
1800s.
The
company
employed 150 to 200 workers and produced about 1,400
pianos a year, according to a
history of the company.
The names of those who
will perform in the Sept. 8
concert are also familiar to
Brabb. She has known them
for about a decade, after having met violinist Hristo
Popov at a concert in
Sandusky.
Popov, one-third of the trio
that will perform Sept. 8, has
been described as a
“Virtuoso-violinist extraordinaire.”
He made his orchestra
debut at age 9 with Plovdiv
State
Philharmonic
Orchestra. Since then, he has
performed at major performing arts venues as recitalist,
chamber musician and concerto soloist in the United
States and Europe, including
New York’s Carnegie Hall,
Dvorak Hall in Prague and
Palau de la Musica in
Barcelona, Spain.
Cellist Michael Gelfand
has been professor of music
at the Dana School of Music
at
Youngstown
State
University since 1975. He
has also served as director of
orchestra, opera and musical
theater productions at the
Dana School.
He has performed throughout the United States, Europe
and Asia and recently taught
a master class of cello students at the National
Academy of Music in Sofia,
Bulgaria. He is a founding
member of the AMICI Trio
(now named the New Amici
Trio).
Pianist Eriko Izumida has
performed
extensively
throughout the U.S. and Asia
with
artists,
including
Cleveland Orchestra members. She has been teaching
the piano privately and has
been on the piano faculty of
Baldwin Wallace College
Preparatory/Adult Education
Department. Her students
have won contests and scholarships.
“Oh, they’re wonderful;
absolutely wonderful, fun
people,” Beverly Brabb said.
Wakeman library
now has new hours
WAKEMAN — New
library hours are now in
effect at the Wakeman
Community Library. Hours
are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday
and
Wednesday; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday and Friday; and 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
A new craft is available in
the children’s area; make
Wally the bookworm at the
library or take him to go.
September is National
Library Card Sign Up
Month, so get yours now.
Lost yours? Get a new one
this month for free.
“Pirates! Band of Misfits”
(PG) will be shown at 10:30
a.m. on Sept. 8. Popcorn will
be provided.
The library is holding a
young adult Hunger Games
program at 4 p.m. Sept. 17
for those in grades 5 to 12.
Sign up is required. Watch
the movie, rated PG-13, play
games and win prizes.
Preschool story time
resumes
on
Tuesday
evenings, beginning at 6
p.m. Sept. 11. Preschoolers
who learn to love books and
to benefit
HCHS Conway Dog Park
8 A.M.
September 22 Registration
Race Starts 9 A.M.
Your leashed dog is invited to
walk or run with you!
Registration forms available at
Gaymont or Humane Society
Awards and Prizes
for you and your dog
Please come support our
Humane Society Dog Park.
Hosted By:
66 Norwood Ave.
Norwalk, Ohio
419668-8258
stories will be more successful readers. Join the library
for stories, songs and activities.
2012-13 HEAP forms are
now available at the library.
A-7
WEDDING
Bolding-Uther
NORWALK — Brianne Leigh Bolding
and Nathaniel Robert Uther exchanged wedding vows Aug. 4 at St. Peter Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Pastor Roger Harms officiated the ceremony. A reception was held at
the Erie County Conservation League,
Milan.
Elizabeth Uther of Milan, the groom’s sister, was the bride’s honor attendant.
Bridesmaids were the bride’s sisters,
Amanda and Lindsay Bolding of Norwalk;
and friends of the bride, Naomi Weinert of
Ann Arbor, Mich.; Meghan Fleming of
Norwalk; and Katie Huffman of Columbus.
Scarlett Bennett, the groom’s cousin, was
flower girl.
Best man was the groom’s brother,
Jonathan Uther, of Milan. Ushers were
friends Adam Huffman of Columbus; Travis
Seagert of Gainsville, Ga.; Kaleb Rice, of
New London; Nick Topits of Columbus; and
Greg Fletcher of Norwalk, cousin. Gavin
Mullens, the groom’s cousin, was ringbearer.
The bride, daughter of Jon and Celina
Bolding of Norwalk, is a 2008 graduate of
Edison High School. She received a bachelor of arts degree from Capital University in
2012. She is a customer service associate at
PNC Bank, Columbus.
The groom, son of Sharon Uther of Milan
ENGAGEMENT
Timothy Knoll and
Jennifer Resor
Resor-Knoll
NORWALK — Jennifer
Resor and Timothy Knoll,
both of Norwalk, have
announced their engagement.
The bride-elect, daughter
of Doug and Pattie Resor of
Norwalk, is a 2003 graduate
of Norwalk High School.
She is a packer at New
Horizons Baking Company,
Norwalk.
The groom-elect, son of
Kevin and Karen Krupp of
Norwalk and Brian Knoll of
Colorado, is a 2002 graduate of Norwalk High
School. He graduated from
Bowling
Green
State
University in 2007. He is an
operator at Mark Schaffer
Excavating and Trucking in
Norwalk.
The couple will wed Oct.
20 in Rockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Uther
(Brianne Bolding)
and Gary Uther of Berlin Heights, is a 2006
graduate of Edison High School. He received
a bachelor of science degree in construction
systems management from The Ohio State
University in 2012. He is employed in construction management at Ferguson
Construction Company, Columbus.
The couple will enjoy a Caribbean cruise
and make their home in Columbus.
ANNIVERSARY
Claude and Patricia
Centers
Centers
LIVONIA, Mich. —
Claude R. Centers and Patsy
(Margaret) Masky marked
their 60th wedding anniversary June 21.
They met at a summer
resort on vacation in
Geneva-on-the-lake in Ohio
and were wed in 1952 at St.
Coleman’s Catholic Church
in Cleveland, Ohio. George
and Peg (Munga) Masky of
Cleveland and Clyde and
Edna Centers of Livonia,
were the proud parents.
Claude worked in the steel
erection business and Patsy
was a homemaker and mother. They have six children:
Claudia King, Chris Centers
(Laura), Tom Centers
(Christine), Joe Centers
(Jody), Gretchen Cotter
(Lee) and Marianne Groth
The Centerses in 1952
(Jeff). They have 17 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
After retirement, they
have traveled throughout the
U.S. and Canada. Trips to
Hawaii in 1977, 1988 and
1999 were special.
Claude, who celebrated
his 86th birthday on Aug. 2,
says one of the keys to a
happy marriage is to say
“Yes Kiddo, whatever you
say dearie.” Patsy’s keys to a
successful marriage are to
overlook the things that
don’t go well and really
enjoy the things that do. She
celebrated her 84th birthday
on Aug. 19.
Their children, grandchildren, relatives and friends celebrated their 60th Anniversary
with a luau at their home.
ENTERTAINMENT
Norwalk Reflector
SATURDAY Prime Time
8 PM
WVPX
WKYC
WUAB
WEWS
WBNX
WMFD
WJW
WOIO
WVIZ
WTOL
WNWO
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ABCFAM
NICK
TOON
SPIKE
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ESPN2
ESPN
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A&E
USA
TNT
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DISC
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COM
HISTORY
SYFY
VH1
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MAX
SHOW
WGTE
September 8, 2012
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
psych “Last Night Gus” Shawn wakes up with psych “This Episode Sucks” Killer girlfriend. psych Masked vigilante.
memory loss.
(7:00) MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Minnesota Twins from Target Field (Live)
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Rpt)
Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (‘05) aa Tom and Kate and their 12 children enter a competition News (N)
against a rival family. (PG)
(7:30) NASCAR Sprint Cup from Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. (Live)
11 PM
11:30
psych “Dead Man’s Curveball” Dead baseball
coach.
News (N)
Saturday Night Live
(:45) Sports Extra (N) It’s Always Sunny
(:20) News (N)
Sunny Lower drinking
age.
(:35) CSI: Miami
Pathfinder (‘07, Action) aa (Karl Urban) A Viking is raised by a Native American tribe
Bones Pregnant newlywed.
Bones “The Babe in the Bar” Candy bar.
and grows up to be their hero. (R)
To Be Announced
30 Rock
30 Rock Car accident. Paid Program
Outdoorsman (Rpt) Paid Program
Paid Program
(7:30) College Football Nebraska Cornhuskers at UCLA Bruins from Rose Bowl (Live)
FOX 8 News at 10PM
2012 U.S. Open Tennis (Live)
48 Hours Mystery Scuba diver death. (Rpt) Action News at Eleven Action News Extra (N)
(N)
An Evening with Jim Brickman & Friends (Rpt) Barbra Streisand - One Night Only at the Village Vanguard
Australian Pink Floyd: Live at the Hammersmith Apollo
Small concert. (Rpt)
Tribute group. (Rpt)
2012 U.S. Open Tennis (Live)
48 Hours Mystery Scuba diver death. (Rpt) News (N)
(:35) CSI: Miami
America’s Got Talent Finalists revealed.
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Rpt) Law & Order: Special Victims Unit (Rpt)
(Rpt)
(7:30) NASCAR Sprint Cup from Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. (Live)
WNWO News at 11PM Saturday Night Live
(N)
News (N)
Ohio Lottery
Cash Explosion
A Bug’s Life (‘98) aaac (Dave Foley) An ant hires a group of circus bugs for protection, A Bug’s Life (‘98) aaac (Dave Foley) An ant hires a group of circus bugs for protection,
believing they are warriors. (TV G)
believing they are warriors. (TV G)
How to Rock
How to Rock
See This!
iCarly
Friends
Friends
Friends
(:33) Friends
Big Top Scooby-Doo! (‘12)
Movies
King
King
Family
Dynamite
Boondocks
Broken Lizard’s Super Troopers aac
MacGruber (‘10) aac (Will Forte) Soldier of fortune battles old foe. (R)
C (7:00) College Football Miami vs Kansas State (Live)
V Golden Boy Live (Live)
(:45) SportsCenter from Bristol, Conn.
C (7:45) College Football Georgia Bulldogs at Missouri Tigers (Live)
Scoreboard
C College Football Washington vs Louisiana State (Live)
C College Football Illinois vs Arizona State
A Killer Among Us (‘12, Crime) (Tess Atkins) A young woman helps a police detective find A Killer Among Us (‘12, Crime) (Tess Atkins) A young woman helps a police detective find
her mother’s killer. (NR)
her mother’s killer. (NR)
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Hoggers
Hoggers
NCIS Gibbs targeted.
NCIS Gibbs investigated.
NCIS Ari taunts Gibbs.
CSI: Crime Scene
Saving Private Ryan (‘98, War) aaaa (Tom Hanks) A squad of soldiers risk their lives to locate a private whose brothers were killed in combat so that he Flags of Our Fathers
can return home as the last surviving son. (R) (TVMA)
aaa
Big Bang Theory
Big Bang Theory
Big Bang Theory
Big Bang Theory
Franklin and Bash “Strange Brew”
Madea Goes to Jail (‘09, Comedy) a
A new client.
(Tyler Perry)
Real Housewives of Atlanta Move considered. Real Housewives of Atlanta Business launch. Real Housewives of Atlanta Issues brought up. Real Housewives of Atlanta Confrontation.
(Rpt)
(Rpt)
(Rpt)
(Rpt)
Apollo 13 (‘95) aaac An explosion aboard the Apollo 13 spacecraft forces the crew and ground control to scramble for a way to
Mission to Mars aac A second Mars craft
enable the damaged ship to return to Earth. (TVPG)
looks for the first.
The Goodbye Girl (‘77) aaa (Richard Dreyfuss) A single mother, her daughter and an The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer (‘47) aaa A playboy is
Hardy’s Trouble (‘44)
actor share a New York apartment.
ordered to date a teen. (TV G)
aac
Fast N’ Loud (Rpt)
Texas Car Wars (Rpt)
Chopper: Senior (Rpt)
Texas Car Wars (Rpt)
Superbad (‘07, Comedy) aaac (Jonah Hill, Michael Cera) Nerdy high schoolers go to great lengths to buy liquor for a party. (R)
Role Models (‘08, Comedy) aaac
(TV14)
(Seann William Scott)
Dodgeball (‘04) aac
Get Him to the Greek (‘10) aaa Rocker causes trouble for his caretaker.
Tosh.0
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Pawn Stars
Sand Sharks (‘11) a (R)
2-Headed Shark Attack (‘12, Action) c (Carmen Electra)
Super Shark (‘12) (TV14)
The Greatest (Rpt)
The Greatest (Rpt)
Old School (‘03) aaa Three men start a college fraternity. (R)
Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close (‘11) aac Kid searches for
(:45) World Championship Boxing (Live)
hidden message.
Jaws aaac A beach community is stalked by Strike Back Nuclear expert is blackmailed. The Hangover Part II (‘11, Comedy) (Bradley Cooper) Four friends (:45) Strike Back (Rpt)
a shark.
(Rpt)
travel to Thailand.
Jay Mohr: Funny for a Girl Stand-up comedy.
Showtime Championship Boxing (Live)
ALL ACCESS
(N)
History Detectives Record afterlife. (Rpt) Antiques Roadshow Antique bird prints.
As Time Goes By
Last of the
Masterpiece “Any Human Heart” Terror group.
(TV G)
(Rpt)
Summer Wine
(Rpt)
Jeff MacNelly’s Shoe
by Chris Cassatt and Gary Brookins
Beetle Bailey
Crankshaft
Zits
by Mort Walker
by Tom Batiuk and Chuck Ayers
by Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman
For Better or For Worse
Dilbert
by Lynn Johnston
by Scott Adams
Garfield
by Jim Davis
Daily Cryptoquote
Hi and Lois
Answer on Page A-4
by Chance Browne
ENTERTAINMENT
Norwalk Reflector
September 9, 2012 Bonus Crossword
SUNDAY Prime Time
8 PM
WVPX
WKYC
8:30
9 PM
9:30
10 PM
10:30
11 PM
(7:30) Couples Retreat (‘09) aa (Vince Vaughn) An island resort surprises guests with Leverage Newscaster.
mandatory couples’ therapy sessions.
(:15) Sunday Night Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Denver Broncos from Sports Authority Field at Mile High (Live)
Channel 3 News at
11pm
(:45) Sports Xtra
Law & Order “Rage” Murdered mentor.
WEWS
Once Upon a Time Emma hires Ruby. (Rpt) Once Upon a Time Snow White recruits.
Once Upon a Time Charming escapes. (Rpt)
(Rpt)
D2: The Mighty Ducks (‘94) ac The coach of a little league hockey team gets the chance Friends
Friends
to coach Team USA. (PG)
Scholastic Show
Paid Program
The FBI Files “Dead Run” Man found dead. The Outer Limits Man on the Moon.
News (N)
(:35) Sports Sunday
Browns
Self-improvement.
Paid Program
Payne
Paid Program
WJW
The Simpsons (Rpt)
The Rizzo Show (N)
Big Bang Theory
WOIO
Big Brother 14 (N)
WMFD
WVIZ
WTOL
WNWO
WTVG
ABCFAM
NICK
TOON
SPIKE
FSN
ESPN2
ESPN
LIFE
A&E
USA
TNT
TBS
BRAVO
AMC
TCM
DISC
FX
COM
HISTORY
SYFY
VH1
HBO
MAX
SHOW
WGTE
The Simpsons (Rpt)
Law & Order “Performance” Snuff film victim. News (N)
11:30
Leverage “The Top Hat Job” Magic act.
WUAB
WBNX
A-9
Family Guy (Rpt)
Family Guy (Rpt)
FOX 8 News at 10PM
Comedy.TV (Rpt)
The Good Wife “Pants on Fire” New political
The Mentalist Former fiance. (Rpt)
Action News at Eleven Action News Extra (N)
rival. (Rpt)
(N)
Broadway or Bust Performers selected. (N) Masterpiece “Wallander, Series III: An Event in Autumn”
Use Your Brain to Change Your Age with Dr. Daniel Amen
Skeleton in garden. (N)
Feeling younger.
Big Brother 14 (N)
The Good Wife “Pants on Fire” New political
The Mentalist Former fiance. (Rpt)
News (N)
Criminal Minds “JJ”
rival. (Rpt)
(:15) Sunday Night Football Pittsburgh Steelers at Denver Broncos from Sports Authority Field at Mile High (Live)
WNWO News at 11PM
Once Upon a Time Emma hires Ruby. (Rpt) Once Upon a Time Snow White recruits.
Once Upon a Time Charming escapes. (Rpt) News (N)
The Insider (N)
(Rpt)
The Incredibles (‘04) aaac (Sarah Vowell) A former superhero The Incredibles (‘04, Adventure) aaac (Sarah Vowell) A former superhero secretly returns from retirement to
returns to work. (TVPG)
perform heroic duties. (PG) (TVPG)
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
Friends
(:33) Friends
Dragons
NinjaGo
Venture (Rpt)
King
King
Family
Family
Dynamite (N)
Bar Rescue (Rpt)
Bar Rescue (N)
Flip Men (N)
Flip Men
Bar Rescue (Rpt)
World Poker Tour (T)
The Best of Pride
UFC Insider
Game 365
College Football (T)
SportsCenter
Nation
2012 U.S. Open Tennis (T)
World Series of Poker
SportsCenter
@ MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at San Francisco Giants from AT&T Park (Live)
The Ugly Truth (‘09, Comedy) aac
Drop Dead Diva Jane’s wedding day. (N)
Army Wives “Onward” Base rumors. (N)
The Ugly Truth (‘09, Comedy) aac
(Katherine Heigl) (R)
(Katherine Heigl) (R)
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Storage
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
Law & Order: SVU
White Collar (Rpt)
GranTorino(‘09,Drama)aaac(ClintEastwood) Leverage Parker’s discovery. (N)
Leverage Parker’s discovery. (Rpt)
GranTorino(‘09,Drama)aaac(ClintEastwood)
(TV14)
(TV14)
Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (‘09) c (Tyler Perry) Troubled lady raise niece and nephews,
Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself c Troubled lady urged to
as immigrant urges her to make changes.
make changes.
Real Housewives of New Jersey (Rpt)
Real Housewives of New Jersey
Real Housewives of New Jersey
What Happens (N) Real Housewives
Boil over. (Rpt)
Alliances shift. (N)
(Rpt)
(7:00) Into the West “Manifest Destiny”
Hell on Wheels Cullen’s demons. (N)
Hell on Wheels Cullen’s demons. (Rpt)
Breaking Bad “Live Free or Die” Walt recovers.
Culture clash.
(Rpt)
A Walk in the Sun (‘45) aaac American soldiers prepare to attack a German stronghold (:15) Les Miserables (‘52) aac (Michael Rennie) A man is imprisoned after stealing a
in World War II Italy. (NR) (TV14)
loaf of bread and is pursued all his life.
Survivorman (N)
One Car Too Far (N)
Bering Sea Gold: Ice
One Car Too Far (Rpt)
Date Night (‘10, Comedy) aac (Tina Fey) A New Jersey couple pretending to be another Date Night (‘10, Comedy) aac (Tina Fey) A New Jersey couple pretending to be another
couple faces danger from the mob.
couple faces danger from the mob.
Wedding Crashers aaa
Get Him to the Greek (‘10) aaa Rocker causes trouble for his caretaker.
South Park
American Pickers (Rpt)
Ice Road Truckers (Rpt)
Ice Road Truckers (N)
(:02) Book of Secrets
Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End (‘07) aaa Pirate alliance battles corporation.
Morlocks (‘11) (TV14)
Old School (‘03) aaa Three men start a college fraternity. (R)
TI & Tiny
TI & Tiny
Love & Hip Hop (Rpt)
(6:45) Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close
Bridesmaids (‘11) aaa (Kristen Wiig) A lovelorn and broke woman accepts to be her
(:15) Real Time with Bill Maher (Rpt)
(‘11) aac
best friend’s maid of honor. (R)
(TVMA)
Underworld (‘03) aac A medical student becomes embroiled in a war between
The Hangover Part II (‘11, Comedy) (Bradley Cooper) Four friends Sexual Quest (‘11)
vampires and werewolves. (R)
travel to Thailand.
Dexter “Ricochet Rabbit” One step ahead. Homeland Contact found out. (Rpt)
WEEDS (N)
Web Therapy (N)
WEEDS (Rpt)
Web Therapy (Rpt)
(Rpt)
Broadway or Bust Performers selected. (N) Masterpiece “Wallander, Series III: An Event in Autumn”
Overheard (Rpt)
Austin City Limits “Pearl Jam” “Backspacer.”
Skeleton in garden. (N)
(Rpt)
Actors Need ‘King of soundtracks’ is grateful for ‘Footloose’
for LCCC’s
Production
of ‘Eurydice’
By KEVIN C. JOHNSON
St. Louis Post-Dispatch (MCT)
ELYRIA — Lorain County
Community College (LCCC)
is looking for actors to audition for the fall 2012 theater
production “Eurydice,” by
contemporary
American
playwright Sarah Ruhl.
Auditions will take place
from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday,
Sept. 18 and Thursday, Sept.
20 in the Studio Theatre of
the Stocker Arts Center on
the LCCC campus.
LCCC students and community members are invited
to audition. The show will be
directed
by
Terence
Cranendonk and will be performed Thursday-Saturday,
Nov. 15 to 17 at Stocker Arts
Center. Rehearsal will begin
Sunday, Sept. 30.
“Eurydice” retells the myth
of Orpheus from the perspective of Eurydice, his wife.
The story focuses on
Eurydice's choice to return to
earth with Orpheus or to stay
in Hades with her father.
Those auditioning must
prepare:
A two-minute “mini-performance” that includes spoken text and a creative use of
objects. The text can come
from a play, serious or comic,
but you can also use non-dramatic texts from poems, novels, non-fiction, etc. The text
can be from any time period
and in any style. The object
or objects you use can be
anything, from a wooden
spoon to a bass trombone.
Look for interesting and creative ways you can integrate
them with your text and
action — the sky’s the limit.
A one-minute song. You
can sing the song a cappella,
or if you play an instrument,
please accompany yourself
on the instrument you play.
You may also be asked to
read selections from the
script and to improvise with
other members of your audition group.
Please be prepared to write
down schedule conflicts so
that a final rehearsal schedule
may be created.
To make an appointment
for an audition day, please
call Jeremy Benjamin, interim director of theater, at
(440) 366-7120. There will
be no reserved time slots, so
be prepared to stay for the
entire block of time.
For more information on
the auditions, please visit
www.lorainccc.edu/auditions.
Text “info” to
4194U
Pop-rocker Kenny Loggins has
done well for himself as the king of
movie soundtracks, giving us “I’m
Alright” from “Caddyshack,”
“Nobody’s
Fool”
from
“Caddyshack II,” “Danger Zone”
from “Top Gun” and “Footloose”
from the movie of the same name.
“It doesn’t hurt to have a title
like that, I suppose,” he says.
“But I actually think Celine Dion
did more than I did.”
Loggins says he’s grateful to
have “Footloose” as part of his
repertoire. And so are his fans. “It
always gets people up and dancing
and gives me a climax to my show.”
Loggins was never sure whether
the songs were big because of the
movies or the movies were big
because of the songs.
“I think it was the movie —
and the songs didn’t hurt,” he
says. “I’m fortunate in that I was
associated with movies that have
become such cult classics.”
They certainly aren’t making
soundtrack songs like they used
to. When he was recording songs
for movies, it was a new idea —
viewing rock ‘n’ roll as a valid
form of music for movies,
instead of just using “traditional
Henry Mancini songs,” he says.
“The hipper the music, the
hipper the movie,” Loggins says.
“Hollywood jumped on it.”
But it went wrong after random songs from artists’ albums
Across
1. Recipe instruction
4. Glass containers
8. Heavy weight
11. Multicolored
13. Be an accessory to
14. City map abbr.
15. Bravo’s “Bethenny __
After”
16. Walk the floor
17. “__ Liaisons Dangereuses”
18. “Gossip Girl” girl
20. Actor Finney
22. “How the West Was __”
23. Mideast grp.
24. “Sunset Boulevard” actor
von Stroheim
27. 1995 series, “Space: __
and Beyond”
31. “The Music Man” song,
“__ Rose”
32. Fedora feature
33. Actress Julianne
35. “__ in Toyland”
36. __ Marie Saint
38. Model Refaeli
39. “Buffy the Vampire __”
42. Mike Brown’s team
46. Lunch meat
47. Tricia Cast on “The Young
and the Restless”
49. Leave the stage
50. Zac Efron movie, “The
Lucky __”
51. Tyler Posey series, “__ Wolf”
52. Cost per unit
53. Gymnast’s goal, pre-2006
54. Kane’s “Rosebud”
55. Gullet
wound up on soundtracks. He Bonus Sudoku
says that dilutes the power of
music written for movies.
“Last year, “Footloose” was
remade for the big screen, featuring a new version of the title
song performed by country star
Blake Shelton.
“When we cut (the original)
‘Footloose,’ we cut it live; when
Blake cut it, he cut it with
(audio-mixing software) Pro
Tools,” Loggins says. “He has a
great band, but I didn’t feel that
excitement on the record.”
Loggins has formed a new
band, Blue Sky Riders, with
Nashville singer-songwriters Gary
Burr and Georgia Middleman.
They’re hopeful for a January
release of their debut album.
Down
1. Mimics
2. Plummet
3. Forest animal
4. “Sayonara” setting
5. Lawyers’ org.
6. Summarize
7. Mrs. Stanley Kowalski
8. Heath Ledger’s “A Knight’s
__”
9. “One Flew __ the
Cuckoo’s Nest”
10. Sitcom, “Empty __”
12. Shown, “The Price Is
Right” host: 2 wds.
19. Drama in 4-Down
21. Host 12-Down followed: 2
wds.
24. Freddy Krueger’s street
25. Silent film star, Dolores
del __
26. Song, “What’ll __ __?”
28. Poet’s “eye”
29. Compete (for)
30. Printer’s measures
34. Track and field contests
35. Farm cry
37. Allison’s oldest daughter
on “Medium”
38. Without much flavor
39. Peter Sellers’“A__ in the Dark”
40. Jared Harris played him
on “Mad Men”
41. Clifton Davis sitcom
43. Midterm, e.g.
44. Comic Rudner
45. Goulash
48. Wedding announcement
word
Answers on Page A-4
A
F T
R
E
s a pet lover, I think anyone who
loves animals should have the right to keep a
pet. But taking one into your home is a huge
commitment that goes above providing food and
medical treatment. You must commit to meet all the
animal’s needs, including proper training and providing adequate exercise on a daily basis, either by
walking on a sidewalk, a trail or on a treadmill. Wellbehaved dogs generally receive better training,
starting in puppyhood. And they get exercise every
day — it’s not enough to open up the door and let
them outside to run inside a fenced-in yard.
Cats have needs, too, such as toys to keep their
minds stimulated to replace their basic instinct to
hunt; perches so they can climb high as their ancestors did in trees and specific scratching places for
claws.
Studies and practical knowledge tell me dogs that
are walked on a daily basis have fewer behavior
problems. Consistently walking your dog also gives
you the best opportunity to train it and allows it to
gain confidence that you will always be there to protect it.
Dogs that have been bred as working dogs, such
as the border collie, have instinctive needs to do the
job they were bred to do. The border collie, for
example, will herd rocks or even small children if
they aren’t given the opportunity to do some kind of
job to replace the herding instinct they have learned
through generations.
To celebrate “man’s best friend” during National
Dog Week, which takes place later this month, I
made a frame for a photo of your pet with instructions I found at http://familyfun.go.com/crafts/craftsby-type/animalbug-crafts/animal-themed-crafts/catdog-crafts/puppyportrait-frame-665734/ on the Web.
I modified the directions for our use.
A
NDER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2012
R
C
Akron Beacon Journal (MCT)
N
U
By KATHY ANTONIOTTI
C OR
6&
Frame
for man’s
best friend
NORWALK REFLECTOR — PAGE A-10
You need:
■ Flat wooden frame from craft store
■ Multi-colored dog bone-shaped treats
■ Water-based polyurethane
■ Small paint brush
■ White tacky glue
Directions:
1. If the flat wooden frame you purchased has a
glass, remove it and the cardboard backing and set
them aside.
2. Paint the frame with a coat of polyurethane and
allow to dry.
3. Place the frame, face side up on a flat working
surface and arrange the dog bones around the
frame on the flat surface. Place them horizontally,
end to end to fashion a border all the way around,
or diagonally to accent the corners.
4. Once the pattern is determined, remove the dog
bones, lay them face down, and apply a coat of
waterbased high-gloss polyurethane to the backs of
the bones.
5. When the backs are dry, use tacky glue to
attach the backs to the frame in the pattern you prefer.
6. Apply polyurethane to the tops and sides of the
glued-on dog bones, let dry, and apply another coat
of polyurethane.
7. When the final coat is completely dry, insert the
dog’s photo and reassemble the frame.
Mature designs for young girls difficult to avoid
By Vikki Ortiz Healy
Chicago Tribune (MCT)
Sophia Saverese attended
her first day of Kindergarten
last week wearing a delicate
floral print dress, ballet flats
and a bow in her hair, no
thanks to the displays at the
mall promoting glittery
mini-skirts, wedge sandals
and one-shouldered tank
tops in kiddie sizes.
“She did see the other stuff,
and she picked it out and said
she liked it,” said Nicole
Saverese, the Glen Ellyn, Ill.,
mother-of-three, who, with
her mother-in-law’s help,
steered Sophia away from the
adult styles during a recent
shopping trip.
“I know girls who dress
their 6-month-old babies in
mock leather pants, and in
those shoes that look like they
have a stiletto,” Saverese said.
“But I just feel that she’s 5.
Why would I want to dress her
older when she’s going to get
older already?”
The age-old question has
taken on new meaning in an
era of bikinis for babies and
skinny jeans for 6-year-olds
channeling Suri Cruise.
Across the U.S., mommy
bloggers, educators and parents say the mature designs
for little girls are hard to
avoid these days, with even
stores like Forever 21 offering to dress their darling
daughters.
"What a challenge it is for
a parent to hold your
ground,” said Cynthia
Kalogeropoulos, principal of
Grove Elementary School in
Barrington, Ill. “I don’t even
know if parents have a
choice. You’re not going to
find a pair of Bermudas.”
Retail experts confirm
parents aren’t imagining the
trend. While many adult
clothing makers entered the
children’s apparel industry
between 2002 and 2006
offering
trend-setting
designs not seen before for
that age group, the economic
downturn put growth of the
market on hold. That
momentum has picked up
again as the economy
bounces back, prompting
pint-sized designer duds at
boutiques and trendy knockoffs at discount stores,
according to Marshal Cohen,
chief analyst for the NPD
Group in New York.
And sociologists monitoring the trend say fashion for
young girls has never been
more provocative. In a study
released last year, Kenyon
College researchers found
that a third of the clothing at
15 popular stores in the U.S.
had “sexualizing” characteristics, revealing or emphasizing body parts and sexiness, according to Sarah K.
Murnen, who co-wrote the
study.
“You can walk into any
STACEY WESCOTT/CHICAGO TRIBUNE/MCT
Fourth-graders, including Eleah Gersten, 9, center, prepare to start their school
day at Grove Avenue School in Barrington, Ill., on Aug. 23.
teen/adult retailer and you
begin to see how they’re taking it younger and younger,”
Cohen said. “I shake myself
in disbelief and say, ‘Did I
just see that?’ It’s a 4-yearold dressing like she should
be at a college bar.”
Seven years ago, trend
watchers at Synclaire Brands
in New York noticed an
untapped market in children’s
apparel. Company officials
were convinced that as technology and media exposed
children to more than ever
before, buyers would jump at
the chance to buy little girl
shoes bearing the names and
designs of high profile
women’s designers Michael
Kors, Stuart Weitzman and
Cole Haan.
“I have an 8 and a 10 year
old. They know things that
I’m shocked that they
know,” said Evan Cagner,
president of Synclaire
Brands. “I think it’s just how
information moves, quite
honestly, and they’re just
more aware of what they’re
wearing.”
The company’s new venture took off — Synclaire
Brands now offers dozens of
women’s inspired shoes in
sizes newborn to 11 — and
was soon joined by a rush of
other companies eager to
cash in as well, Cagner said.
Shoppers encouraged the
growth by spending money
on their children instead of
themselves, another trend
that surfaced during the
recession, said Cohen, the
retail analyst, who noted that
shoppers spent $12 billion
on clothing for 5 to 10 year
olds in the last year, a growth
of 4 1/2 percent. Women’s
clothing sales remained flat
in the same time period.
But while Cagner insists
that Synclaire Brands goes
to great lengths to design
shoes that look like women’s
but keep little girls in mind,
companies that don’t make
the same efforts — or, even
worse, go out of their way to
push the envelope — have
become a common complaint among parents.
Keeping your own standards in mind is important,
especially because at today’s
stores, the styles can pull
you in when you least
expect, said Kristi Stec, 31,
of Chicago.
Earlier this summer, Stec
took her 3-year-old daughter
to a popular high-end children’s clothing store in
search of shoes. At first, she
was tickled to find a pair of
wedge heeled sandals next to
the store’s regular Mary
Janes and sneakers.
But when she fastened
them to Savannah’s feet, Stec
knew her daughter was years
away from runway looks.
“You definitely get tempted,” Stec said. “But she
couldn’t even walk in them.
She doesn’t care what her
image is. She’s not trying to
attract boys. She just wants
to have fun.”
Norwalk Reflector
B-1
Mike Greco, Sports Editor
(419) 668-3771 ext. 237
mgreco@norwalkreflector.com
Saturday, September 8, 2012
Team effort leads to Norwalk win
By GERARD SCHNEIDER JR.
Reflector Correspondent
LAKEWOOD — The
Norwalk Truckers had a big
first half in attaining their
third win of the season.
The Truckers scored 31
points in the first half, en
route to a 38-10 win over
Lakewood Friday in nonleague action.
“They have a great facility,’’ Norwalk coach Chris
MacFarland said. “They are
a tough team. It was was a
test we wanted to see.’’
Seniors Jake Fetherolf and
Michael Finch had big
games for Norwalk (3-0).
Quarterback
Fetherolf
went 20-of-29 for 318 yards
and four passing touchdowns and one rushing
score.
Finch caught seven passes
for 131 yards, including
three touchdowns, to go with
four extra points and a field
goal. Three of his kickoffs
went for touchbacks.
The Trucker defense wasn’t too shabby, either.
They
created
four
turnovers, including three
interceptions and one fumble.
Things didn’t start out
well for Norwalk.
They fumbled the opening
kickoff at their own 39, but
Lakewood’s drive stalled.
The Truckers’ big-play
ability took over on the first
two scores.
Norwalk found the endzone on a 65-yard pass play
from Fetherolf to Finch at
the 7:42 mark of the first
quarter.
Norwalk senior Michael Finch hauls in a reception
against Lakewood in Friday’s non-league football
game at Lakewood. Pictures of the game can be
viewed online at www.fandy.com.
Fetherolf broke a couple
of tackles, rolled out left
and Finch caught the ball
on an over-the-shoulder
catch.
The Rangers hit a 28-yard
field goal from Jacob Antel
with 2:51 left in the opening
quarter to reduce the deficit
to 7-3.
But Norwalk hit on a 67yard pass play from
Fetherolf to Damius Peacock
off a deflection.
The play was designed to
go short, but the ball
bounced away and Peacock
swooped in for the catch and
score.
Finch’s second extra point
at the 1:25 mark put
Norwalk up 14-3.
The Truckers put up 17
points in the second quarter
to take a 31-10 halftime lead.
Norwalk added a field
goal at the 7:47 mark.
Set up by a fumble recovery, Finch kicked a 37-yard
field goal and the Truckers
went up 17-3.
Just 14 seconds later,
Lakewood responded with
an 80-yard touchdown on a
Adam Farunia run off the
wildcat to cut the deficit to
17-10 with 7:33 left in the
second quarter.
Norwalk put another
touchdown on the board on a
1-yard sneak from Fetherolf
with 3:49 left in the second.
Finch’s extra point gave
Norwalk a 24-10 lead.
The Trucker defense
stopped a Lakewood drive
late in the second as Joe
Myers intercepted a pass
inside the 5 at the 2:09
mark.
Norwalk’s offense took
over, marching downfield.
The drive culminated on a
7-yard scoring strike from
Fetherolf-to-Finch with 18
seconds remaining before
half.
Norwalk added a touchdown at the 10:48 mark of
the fourth quarter as
Fetherolf found Finch for a
25-yard score.
The second-half saw a
Norwalk interception by
Derek Robinson.
He ran for a touchdown,
but it was called back
because of a penalty.
But Isaac Perry also
picked off a Tommy Fuller
pass in the third quarter.
Peacock caught two passes for 73 yards and a touchdown. Robinson chipped in
with two catches.
Garret MacFarland added
three receptions for 51 yards.
Norwalk sophomore Jared Cook (middle) makes the tackle in Friday’s game.
He also contributed four
tackles, with two sacks.
Defensively
for
the
Truckers, linebacker Jerry
Braden came away with 10
tackles, one for loss and a
fumble recovery.
He and fellow linebacker
Jared Cook also posted a half
sack each.
Cook had nine tackles.
Myers, another linebacker,
notched seven tackles,
including one for loss and
the interception.
“It starts up front,’’
MacFarland said of his
defense. “The down linemen
really had their hands on the
linemen. I was very pleased
with them overall.”
Perry pitched in with four
tackles and the interception.
Lakewood’s Fuller went
7-of-14 for 87 yards and
three picks.
Casimier Mitchell ran 14
times for 82 yards. Will
Johnson chipped in with 61
yards on 11 carries.
The Truckers will continue their four-game road trip
Friday at Beford St. Peter
Chanel.
“The kids are very well
Norwalk senior quarterback Jake Fetherolf gets
ready to throw the ball in Friday’s action.
grounded,’’ MacFarland week.
“We have a plan and goals
said. “We have fun Friday
night and Saturday morn- in this 10-game schedule,’’
ing it’s all eyes on the next he added.
Trojans hold off
Bulldogs for win
By CODY CONWAY
Reflector Correspondent
GREENWICH — It all
came down to the wire...
with a last second Hail
Mary.
Nick
Reynolds
of
Crestline was intercepted by
Hayden Dotson with no
time left on the clock making the South Central
Trojans victorious and also
giving coach Aaron Brokaw
his first win as coach of the
Trojans.
Caleb Barnett rushed for
140 yards in the first half of
his 197 yards all together
with two touchdown runs.
The Trojans put the ball
on the ground seven times
with six being turnovers.
“We are going to do some
wet ball drills this week in
practice to prevent fumbles
in the future. We run the ball
hard and doing so makes us
open to putting the ball on
the ground a bit more then
we need to. Our guys are
just trying their best to get
extra yardage,” Brokaw
said.
“We are going to go over
film to correct all the
turnovers we made,” he
added.
JERRY HARRINGTON/REFLECTOR
The one touchdown was
South
Central
sophomore
quarterback Jacob
in the last four seconds of
the first half on a 49 yarder Carney pulls the ball back to pass in Friday’s action.
JERRY HARRINGTON/REFLECTOR
to wide receiver Deke
different.
yard TD run that made the South Central senior Caleb Barnett runs behind his
Biglan.
blocker during Friday’s non-league football game
Crestline failed to get game 20-13.
The Trojans used two
After a fumble gave against Crestline.
QBs, putting sophomore much going on with their
Jacob Carney underneath running backs but reynolds Crestline possession at the
center and switching Dotson rushed for 88 yards which 11-yard line with a touch- two minutes left the help having injuries haunt
us. I feel we have improved
was the team’s total in rush- down past from reynolds to Bulldogs failed to score.
to wideout.
“We have a young team overall,” said Crestline
Biglin. However, kicker TJ
However, the Trojans ing.
SC came up big in the Burley missed his first extra with only five seniors, one coach Kyle Stout.
struggled at the passing
South Central opens
game while the Bulldogs rushing game having 282 in point of the season failing to junior and 17 sophomores
and freshman. We have a lot Firelands Conference action
shined.
total.
tie the game.
The rushing game was
Shawn Hale had a 40After getting the ball with to grow up on and it doesn't at Western Reserve Friday.
SPORTS
B-2 / Saturday, September 8, 2012
SCOREBOARD
PREP FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL
Northern Ohio League
NOL Overall
Bellevue
0-0
3-0
Norwalk
0-0
3-0
Tiffin Columbian
0-0
3-0
Willard
0-0
1-2
Shelby
0-0
1-2
Sandusky
0-0
0-3
Friday’s Games
Norwalk 38, Lakewood 10
Bucyrus 28, Willard 27
Bellevue 14, Clyde 7
Ashland 58, Sandusky 7
Shelby 34, Ontario 14
Tiffin Columbian 47, Fostoria 0
National Football League
All times are p.m.
American Football Conference
East Division
W L T Pct PF PA
Buffalo
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Miami
0 0 0 .000 0 0
N. England 0 0 0 .000 0 0
N.Y. Jets
0 0 0 .000 0 0
North Division
Baltimore 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Pittsburgh 0 0 0 .000 0 0
South Division
Houston
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Jacksonville 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Indianapolis 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Tennessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0
West Division
Denver
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Kan. City
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Oakland
0 0 0 .000 0 0
San Diego 0 0 0 .000 0 0
National Football Conference
East Division
Dallas
1 0 0 1.000 24 17
Phil.
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Washington 0 0 0 .000 0 0
N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 17 24
North Division
Chicago
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Detroit
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Green Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 0
South Division
Atlanta
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Carolina
0 0 0 .000 0 0
N. Orleans 0 0 0 .000 0 0
Tampa Bay 0 0 0 .000 0 0
West Division
Arizona
0 0 0 .000 0 0
S. Fran.
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Seattle
0 0 0 .000 0 0
St. Louis
0 0 0 .000 0 0
Sunday’s Games
Indianapolis at Chicago, 1
Philadelphia at Cleveland, 1
New England at Tennessee, 1
Atlanta at Kansas City, 1
Jacksonville at Minnesota, 1
Washington at New Orleans, 1
Buffalo at N.Y. Jets, 1
St. Louis at Detroit, 1
Miami at Houston, 1
San Francisco at Green Bay, 4:25
Seattle at Arizona, 4:25
Carolina at Tampa Bay, 4:25
Pittsburgh at Denver, 8:20
Monday’s Games
Cincinnati at Baltimore, 7
San Diego at Oakland, 10:15
Firelands Conference
FC Overall
Mapleton
0-0
2-1
Western Reserve
0-0
2-1
St. Paul
0-0
1-1
Crestview
0-0
1-2
New London
0-0
1-2
Plymouth
0-0
1-2
South Central
0-0
1-2
Monroeville
0-0
0-3
Friday’s Games
Seneca East 7, Monroeville 0
Norwayne 41, W. Reserve 13
Col. Crawford 33, N. London 13
South Central 20, Crestline 19
Plymouth 13, Buckeye Central 6
Crestview 42, Fairfield Christian
Academy 14
Mapleton 41, Rittman 14
Today’s Game
Huron at St. Paul
Sandusky Bay Conference
SBC Overall
Edison
0-0
2-1
Oak Harbor
0-0
2-1
Perkins
0-0
2-1
Huron
0-0
1-1
Clyde
0-0
1-2
Margaretta
0-0
1-2
Port Clinton
0-0
1-2
St. Mary CC
0-0
0-2
Friday’s Game
Edison 35, Wellington 20
Margaretta 47, Brookside 8
Oak Harbor 28, Eastwood 21
Perkins 55, Buckeye 20
Bellevue 14, Clyde 7
Genoa 49, Port Clinton 7
Today’s Game
Huron at St. Paul
Danbury at St. Mary CC
VOLLEYBALL
BASEBALL
Northern Ohio League
Norwalk
Willard
Shelby
Bellevue
Sandusky
Tiffin Columbian
3-0
3-0
2-1
1-2
0-3
0-3
Firelands Conference
Monroeville
St. Paul
Ashland Crestview
New London
Western Reserve
Mapleton
Plymouth
South Central
4-0
4-0
3-1
2-2
2-2
1-3
0-4
0-4
Huron
Margaretta
Edison
Perkins
Clyde
Oak Harbor
St. Mary
Port Clinton
4-0
4-0
2-2
2-2
2-2
1-3
1-3
0-4
Major League Baseball
American League
East Division
W L Pct. GB
N.Y. Yankees 78 60 .565 —
Baltimore
77 61 .558
1
Tampa Bay
76 62 .551
2
Boston
63 75 .457 15
Toronto
61 75 .449 16
Central Division
Chic. White Sox 74 62 .544 —
Detroit
73 63 .537
1
Kansas City
61 76 .445 131⁄2
Cleveland
58 79 .423 161⁄2
Minnesota
56 81 .409 181⁄2
West Division
Texas
82 56 .594 —
Oakland
76 60 .559
5
L.A. Angels
74 63 .540 71⁄2
Seattle
67 71 .486 15
Friday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 5
Tampa Bay 3, Texas 1 (11 inn.)
Toronto at Boston, (N)
Cleveland at Minnesota, (N)
Kansas City at White Sox, (N)
Detroit at L.A. Angels, (N)
Oakland at Seattle, (N)
Today’s Games
Kansas City (Chen 10-11, 5.28) at
White Sox (Sale 15-6, 2.93), 4:05
N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 13-4, 3.42)
at Baltimore (Saunders 7-11, 4.26), 7:05
Cleveland (McAllister 5-6, 4.26) at
Minnesota (De Vries 4-5, 4.41), 7:10
Toronto (Happ 10-11, 4.73) at
Boston (Matsuzaka 1-4, 6.15), 7:10
Texas (Darvish 14-9, 4.29) at
Tampa Bay (Price 17-5, 2.54), 7:10
Detroit (Verlander 13-7, 2.73) at
L.A. Angels (Wilson 11-9, 3.85, 9:05
Oakland (Anderson 3-0, 0.90) at
Seattle (Iwakuma 6-3, 3.14), 9:10
Sunday’s Games
N.Y. Yankees (Garcia 7-6, 5.09) at
Baltimore (Britton 11-5, 4.15), 1:35
Toronto (Villanueva 7-5, 3.42) at
Boston (Buchholz 11-5, 4.47), 1:35
Texas (Harrison 15-9, 3.37) at
Tampa Bay (Shields 13-8, 3.88), 1:40
Cleveland (Kluber 1-3, 4.79) at
Minnesota (Vasquez 0-1, 7.94), 2:10
Kansas City (Guthrie 7-12, 5.34) at
White Sox (Santiago 3-1, 3.71), 2:10
Detroit (Sanchez 7-11, 4.08) at
L.A. Angels (Greinke 13-5, 3.72), 3:35
Oakland (Milone 11-10, 3.94) at
Seattle (Vargas 14-9, 3.85), 4:10
National League
East Division
Washington
85 53 .616 —
1
Atlanta
79 60 .568 6 ⁄2
Philadelphia
67 71 .486 18
N.Y. Mets
65 73 .471 20
1
Miami
62 77 .446 23 ⁄2
Central Division
Cincinnati
83 56 .597 —
St. Louis
74 63 .540
8
Pittsburgh
72 65 .526 10
Milwaukee
67 70 .489 15
1
Chicago Cubs 52 86 .377 30 ⁄2
Houston
43 95 .312 391⁄2
West Division
San Francisco 77 60 .562 —
1
L.A. Dodgers
73 65 .529 4 ⁄2
Arizona
68 70 .493 91⁄2
San Diego
64 74 .464 131⁄2
Colorado
56 81 .409 21
Friday’s Games
Chic. Cubs 12, Pittsburgh 2
Philadelphia 3, Colorado 2
Miami 9, Washington 7 (10 inn.)
Houston 5, Cincinnati 3
Atlanta 3, N.Y. Mets 0
Milwaukee at St. Louis, (N)
Arizona at San Diego, (N)
L.A. Dodgers at San Francisco, (N)
Today’s Games
Miami (Buehrle 12-12, 3.73) at
Washington (Detwiler 9-6, 3.15), 1:05
L.A. Dodgers (Capuano 11-10, 3.63)
at S. Francisco (Cain 13-5, 2.98), 4:05
Atlanta (Medlen 7-1, 1.56) at N.Y.
Mets (Hefner 2-5, 4.52), 4:05
Cubs (Samardzija 8-13, 3.91) at
Pittsburgh (McDonald 12-7, 3.90), 7:05
Colorado (Chatwood 4-4, 5.53) at
Philadelphia (Hamels 14-6, 3.04), 7:05
Houston (Norris 5-11, 4.80) at
Cincinnati (Arroyo 11-7, 3.76), 7:10
Milwaukee (Fiers 8-7, 3.11) at St.
Louis (Westbrook 13-10, 3.93), 7:15
Arizona (Miley 14-9, 2.90) at San
Diego (Volquez 9-10, 4.27), 8:35
Sunday’s Games
Atlanta (Hanson 12-8, 4.40) at N.Y.
Mets (Young 4-7, 4.48), 1:10
Houston (Gonzalez 1-0, 1.69) at
Cincinnati (Cueto 17-7, 2.58), 1:10
Chic. Cubs (Rusin 0-2, 9.00) at
Pittsburgh (Locke 0-1, 4.82), 1:35
Colorado (Pomeranz 1-8, 4.93) at
Philadelphia (Cloyd 1-1, 2.77), 1:35
Miami (Nolasco 11-12, 4.64) at
Washington (Jackson 9-9, 3.63), 1:35
Milwaukee (Marcum 5-4, 3.53) at
St. Louis (Kelly 5-6, 3.54), 2:15
Arizona (Kennedy 12-11, 4.39) at
San Diego (Werner 1-1, 3.00), 4:05
L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 12-8, 2.79)
at S. Francisco (Zito 10-8, 4.51), 8:05
Lakewood downs Norwalk
Lakewood beat Norwalk
34-30 Thursday in freshmen
football action.
Marcus McClain threw
two touchdown passes to
Alex Harness for the
Truckers.
McClain also ran for two
scores.
Trevor Wright also contributed a rushing touchdown to finish the scoring.
Jaycee Jordan recovered a
fumble to lead the defense.
Norwalk hosts
Bowsher Sept. 14.
Toledo
VOLLEYBALL
■ NMS 7th win
The Norwalk Middle
School seventh grade team
improved to 4-0 with a 2512, 25-6 win over Sandusky
Thursday in Northern Ohio
League action.
For Norwalk, Alaina
Kelley was 10-of-12 in serving with six aces.
Also in serving, Aimee
Smith and Ashten Morrow
were each 4-of-5 and Anne
Davidson added 2-of-3
Emma
Asbury
and
Matigan Obringer each
served 100 percent.
Obringer
scored
13
straight points to give the
Lady Truckers a 23-4 lead in
the second game.
Monroeville looking for assistant track coach
MONROEVILLE
—
Monroeville is looking for an
assistant track coach.
Anyone interested, contact
Ben Paul at bpaul@monroevilleschools.org or (419)
465-2531, ext. 1305.
■ Chicken Open
Benefit Golf Scramble
be held at Cranberry Hills
Golf Course, starting at 8
a.m. Sept. 16.
Call Cranberry Hills Golf
NEW WASHINGTON —
The 36th annual “Chicken Course at (419) 492-2192 or
Open” Benefit Scramble will email at cranberryhills@frontier.com for more information.
Norwalk Reflector
Big third quarter lifts Edison
By KELSEY PENCE
pence@sanduskyregister.com
MILAN — For every
strong drive Edison put
together in the first half, the
Chargers made an equal
amount of mistakes.
It didn’t look to be going
any better in the first five
minutes of the second half,
but the Chargers turned up
their intensity and managed
to score three touchdowns in
the third quarter en route to
a
35-20
win
over
Wellington.
“I think they responded
OK, but we played with a
lack of discipline and focus
at times that is really hurting
ourselves,” Edison coach
Jim Hall said. “Until we
learn to play the game the
right way and be focused for
48 minutes, it’s going to
continue to hurt us.”
Offensive penalties and
costly mistakes by special
teams tied Edison and
Wellington at 14 at halftime.
Things got shaky for the
Chargers right away as
Tommy Gerbracht was nearly intercepted on the first
play of the game, and
Edison went three and out.
The Chargers called a
timeout on third down and
three which lead to consecutive drives of 16, 8, 29 and 1
yard rushes capped off by a
4-yard touchdown run by
Gerbracht.
A seven-play drive that
took 3:14 off the clock, ending at 5:16 in the first quarter.
The Dukes controlled the
ball for the next 5:23 and
with the help of some false
starts by Edison, scored a
14-yard touchdown run on
Dylan Weidrick’s quarterback keeper, which was followed up by a successful
two-point conversion by
Weidrick.
Gerbracht was sacked
twice on the Chargers next
drive and intercepted on
third down and 19 but Kyle
Robinson got the ball back
in Gerbracht’s hands when
he intercepted Weidrick on
the next play.
Gerbracht ran in a 46 yard
touchdown but it was called
back for a holding call.
Gerbracht would have
added a 73 yard touchdown
run in the third quarter but
the touchdown was again
called back, this time, for an
illegal shift.
Both times Gerbracht’s
touchdown was called back,
the Chargers managed to
score.
Brandon Cushler ran in an
11-yard touchdown to put
Edison up 14-8.
“I was pretty upset at first
but I was happy we capitalized on the drive,”
Gerbracht said. “We still
went down and scored after
they got called back...I was
just a little winded after.”
Wellington’s Alex Rush
responded immediately with
a 90 yard kick return for a
touchdown. A failed twopoint play sent both teams
into halftime at 14.
“Their kick off return
unit, they did a nice job and
we didn’t cover the ball
well,” Hall said. “Again,
that is an area where guys
are taking breaks and not
doing things on the field
and credit Wellington, they
made great plays and that
kept in the game and up. We
just got more things to work
on.”
Storm Weimer capped off
Gerbracht’s second taken
back touchdown with a 6yard run on first and goal, a
12-play 85 yard scoring
drive that ended with 4:44
left in the third quarter.
Rush returned a punt for
another 83 yards and another Edison false start helped
the Dukes score their final
touchdown, pulling within
one after their two-point
conversion failed.
“Last week was worse but
it is inexcusable,” Hall said
on the number of penalties.
“Nothing is being called that
we can’t correct if we go in
practice and work at it.”
Gerbracht refused to let
the Dukes steal the momentum. The Chargers answered
Wellington’s final touchdown with a 65-yard touchdown run by Austin Utter,
after a 2-play drive leaving
2:19 on the clock in the third
quarter. Gerbracht drove in
another touchdown with 34
second left in the quarter, a
33-yard run after two plays.
“We didn’t have a lot of
adjustments to make (at
halftime) because our
schemes were good,” Hall
said. “It was just the lack of
our playing the game to our
potential and making mistakes that are mostly mental.
We just gotta get sharper.”
Gerbracht completed 3of-6 passing for 39 yards
and rushed for 118 yards
and two touchdowns.
“I thought our offense
was faster than their defense
was and our offense line did
a
great
job
blocking,”Gerbracht said.
“On all of my runs all night
I saw offensive lineman
blocking for me.
“The first half our defense
was a little shaky but they
straightened it out in the
second half and we were
playing hard. We just came
out in the second half and
were ready to to play. Coach
just told us to buckle down
and do what they coached us
to do. We were making stupid mistakes in the first half,
giving up a lot of yards on
penalties but we came out
focused in the second. I
thought we just came out
more aggressive and we
were just hungry for the
win.
Weimer rushed for 99
yards on 18 attempts and a
touchdown.
Edison
opens
the
Friday at home against Port
Clinton.
461 Milan Ave.
Unit 7B
(Hartland Plaza)
Bill Sowers
Owner
Your local contractor
since 1968
Huge selection of ceramic, porcelain,
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SPORTS
Norwalk Reflector
Tigers
win
close
one
over
Eagles
REGISTER PHOTO/ANGELA WILHELM
MONROEVILLE — In a
defensive slugfest Friday
night at Marsh Field, the
Seneca East Tigers were
able to make a fourth-quarter touchdown stand up and
come away with a 7-0 win
over the Monroeville Eagles
in non-league action.
With the victory, the
Tigers improved to 3-0 on
the season, while the Eagles
dropped to 0-3.
The evening’s lone touchdown came with 8:21 to go
in the game when junior
quarterback Ethan Caudill
found classmate Mason
McWilliams on a 2-yard TD
pass. Isaac Phillips added
the extra point and the Tiger
defense made it hold.
The 2-yard scoring play
was set up by a 28-yard pass
from Caudill to Kevin
Moore.
Caudill shared QB duties
Monroeville senior Reid Stieber makes his way down the field against Seneca
East in Friday’s non-league football game at MHS.
on the night with senior
Jordan Phillips. Both quarterbacks combined to go 13of-24 through the air for 153
yards, though Caudill
accounted for 146 of those
yards.
Seneca East was aided in
the fourth quarter by two
crucial encroachment penalties on the Monroeville
defense which provided first
downs.
“Those penalties just
came at the wrong time,”
Monroeville coach Dan
Periat said. “We’ve got to
cut down on those penalties
and missed assignments. It’s
us. We need to fix us.”
Periat gave credit to the
Tigers.
“Good job to them,” he
said. “They’ve got a good
defense and a good team.”
Monroeville’s defense
played a bend-but-don’tbreak style the majority of
the night, including a goalline stand with 28 seconds
to go in the third.
“The kids played hard
again,” Periat said. “Once
we had that stand, we just
couldn’t get out of that field
position.
“Sports is all about adversity and we’ve had three
tough losses all by a touchdown or less,” Periat said.
Periat said the Eagles will
keep working hard in preparation for a home game
against Ashland Crestview
on Friday.
The Eagles were led by
sophomore Dakota Hanlon
with 55 yards on 13 tries,
while junior Levi Anderson
had 17 carries for 54 yards.
Eagle sophomore quarter-
back Mitchell Ott completed
2-of-10 passes for 29 yards,
with one interception.
Seth Farley had a catch
for 24 yards and Austin
Kramer added a reception
for 5 yards for the Eagles.
Reid Stieber added 36
yards on seven rushing
attempts for Monroeville.
Jared Walker paced the
Tigers with 74 yards on 13
rushes.
McWilliams had four
catches for 36 yards for
Seneca East.
Seneca
East
opens
Midland Athletic League
play on Friday at home versus Fremont St. Joseph.
Score by quarters
Seneca East
0 0 0 7 — 7
Monroeville
0 0 0 0 — 0
Scoring summary
SE — McWilliams 2 pass from
Caudill (Isaac Phillips kick)
Browns spokesman says team to give 'appropriate recognition' of
Art Modell at stadium Sunday as Cleveland takes on Philly
By NATE ULRICH
The Akron Beacon Journal
(MCT)
The Browns will give
“an appropriate recognition” in memory of former
owner Art Modell Sunday
at Cleveland Browns
Stadium,
said
Neal
B-3
Norwayne tops
Western Reserve
By SCOTT SEITZ
Gulkis, the team’s vice
president of media relations.
Modell, who bought the
Browns in 1961 and
moved the team to
Baltimore in 1996, died
Thursday at age 87.
The NFL is asking each
home team to observe a
moment of silence or to
honor Modell in some
other way.
Gulkis said the decision
to pay tribute to Modell in
Cleveland was made by
the Browns.
He said the plans have
not yet been finalized, but
the acknowledgement will
probably be held during
pregame.
“We want to show
respect and dignity for
Modell’s family, our fans
and the community,”
Gulkis said.
CRESTON — Defending
Division lV state champion
Norwayne showed it still is
a force to be reckoned with
as the Bobcats rolled to a
41-13 victory over previously
unbeaten
Western
Reserve Friday night.
The Roughriders (2-1)
entertain South Central to
begin Firelands Conference
play Friday night.
It was not in the cards for
Western, as Norwayne took
control of the game early on,
jumping out to a 21-0 first
quarter lead.
The Riders narrowed the
gap to 21-7 at the 8:20 mark
of the second stanza as Will
Pritt tossed a 57-yard scoring
pass to Theron Martz, and
Willie Roth added the PAT.
The Bobcats closed out
the quarter with two touchdowns and an extra point to
lead 34-7 at the intermission.
Norwayne stretched its
lead to 41-7 in the third
period.
Western Reserve closed
out the scoring with 1:24
left as Mason Robson tallied on an 11-yard touchdown run.
The hosts rolled up 339
total yards, including 247
through the air.
The
Roughriders
answered with 250 total
yards, getting 145 on the
ground and 105 via the pass.
Pritt made good on seven
of his 19 passes for 105
yards.
Roth led the way with
two receptions.
Ian Ramos carried the
ball 14 times for 86 yards to
pace the Western running
attack.
Hankins blossoms into star
for Ohio State Buckeyes
COLUMBUS (MCT) —
Defensive tackle Johnathan
Hankins probably didn't
make a favorable first
impression when he showed
up at Ohio State in 2010,
given that he was a bit on the
rotund side and didn’t look
like someone who could
chase down quarterbacks.
But Hankins dispelled
any doubts about his football ability once he had a
chance to put on the pads.
“He came right out of the
gate swinging,” senior
defensive end John Simon
said. “He started practicing
great. He had great fundamentals and great technique, and he was just a
tough kid.
“I think everyone knew
from the start he was going
to be something special.”
Hankins has backed up
those projections, starting
all 13 games as a sophomore last season and registering 11 tackles for losses.
And while he’s already
considered the anchor of
what is expected to be one
of the best defensive lines in
the nation, he appears
poised to reach even greater
heights this year because of
his newfound dedication to
fitness.
Having reduced calories
by switching to a diet of salads and home-cooked
meals, the 6-foot-3 Hankins
has slimmed down from a
high of 355 pounds to 320.
Other coaches implored
him to drop weight to
become more agile, but he
never really embraced the
concept until being confronted by new coach
Urban Meyer and uberintense strength coach
Mickey Marotti.
"When I first got here,
they wanted me to shed a
few pounds, and I was
working on that," he said.
"But once coach Mick and
coach Meyer got here, they
made an emphasis on
everybody who was kind of
overweight or little bit
underweight to get their
body right. Once they got
here, there was a different
demeanor and different
vibe.”
Presidents Team downs Ryder Team to win Battles Cup matches
BY DON HOHLER
Reflector Sportswriter
The Presidents Team
eased by the Ryder Team,
51.5-50.5 in the Battles Cup
Matches over the weekend at
Eagle Creek
Jeff Tinker was the catalyst for the Ryder Team,
picking up seven points.
Kevin McCrann and Eric
Schneider each posted six
points, while Rod Bordman,
Jim Mongiardo and Andy
Wo e l f i n g
added 5.5
apiece.
For the
Presidents
Team, Craig
Meyer led
the
way
with
6.5
points. Mike
Bick
and Hohler
G a r y
Balduff both
had six while Mel Holida
took 5.5.
In Saturday’s alternate
shot matches, Jeff Tinker and
Rick Brooker won three of
their team’s five points.
Dave Weisenberger and Bick
accomplished the same for
their side.
In
afternoon
4-Ball
Matches, McCrann and Arv
Montivilas and Mongiardo
and Bordman won three
points for the Ryder Team.
Jerry Breslin and John Payne
offset one of those three-point
wins for the Presidents Team.
Holding a 21.5-20.5
advantage
going
into
Sunday’s singles matches,
the Presidents Team received
critical three-point wins from
Taylor Hart, Bill Terry, John
Kaiser and Gary Balduff and
2.5 points from Meyer, Jim
Loughton and Matt Gross to
hold off their opponents.
Ken Morgan and McCrann
won three points, while Neil
Robinson, Eric Schneider,
Mongiardo, Bordman and
Tinker gained 2.5 points for
the Ryder Team.
In other action at Eagle
Creek:
■ Legends League
was one shot back. Andy
Prutsok posted a 40 and Joby
Pfeil 41.
On the net board, Mark
Cornoyer and Lee each figured 33, Smith and Bleile 34
apiece and Babcanec, Wurm
and Van Dresser all 35.
■ Wheeler Memorial
The Smith-Bucklan Team
of have 155-165 lead over
Frank and McCrann. Hirt and
Dixon and Frank and Pheifer
have 152 and Cleland and
Weisenberger 151.
John D. Frank had a heck
of a round, 35 actual, 32 net.
He showed birdies on Nos.
11, 12 and 18. Tony Wurm
worked it around in 37 strokes
and Craig Coe had a 38.
The skin money went to
Jim Conway on 10, John D.
Frank 12 and Dr. Jim Lonz 14.
Terry Baumeister came
close to running the table last
week when he hit the best tee
ball on 8, ran in the longest
putt on 4 and teamed with
Don Helton to win the 2Man Scramble with a 33.
All that was left was the
team low net and that went
to Dale Rafie and Tom Fries. ■ Friday Night League
Their effort was a hard-tobeat 25.
Scott and Matt Hunter
won by 14 points in their
■ Ludewig Memorial
match with Eric Bright and
Ron Schnee for the overall
One point separates the championship.
The rest of the players
leaders Russ Schaffer and
George Bissell from Adam squared off in a 2-Man
Bleile and Andrew Welfle, Scramble. Mark Crawford
250-249. Frank Van Dresser and Mitch McCrann won it
and Nick Lee have 13 points with a 29, which was two
strokes better than Mel
to make up.
Wayne Babcanec picked Holida and Brian Kniffin.
The skill prizes on the
up a skin on 16 and hit the
best tee ball on 12, while Lee holes went this way:
■ Proximity in 3: Brian
also got a skin for his work
on 18. The other skill prize Kniffin.
■ Long drive: Nate
went to Tony Wurm for his
tee ball on 16.
Brown.
Ken Smith showed a 37
■ Closest to 150-yard
for the best number. Wurm post: Steve Koenig
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■ Proximity in 2: Mel
Holida.
■ Long drive: Scott
Hunter.
■ Proximity: Denny
Weisenberger.
■ Proximity in 2: Matt
Hunter.
■
Proximity:
Arvy
Montvilas.
■ Long putt: Dick Parish.
■ Morgan 2nd at
Fairlawn
Eagle Creek professional
Dave Morgan put together
back-to-back rounds of 69
for a 138 on Monday and
Tuesday of this week at
Fairlawn Country Club. It
was one of two players (out
of 70) who penciled in both
totals in the 60s. However,
there was one player in the
Assistants Championship
field that put together rounds
of 70-64 for a 134 to get a
four-shot victory.
most 6s — four.
WOUSSICKETT GC
■ Norwalk Eagles
Don Farmer and Brian
Krupp ran the table last week,
scoring the maximum 48
points to take a 102-96 lead
over David Zitner and Roy
Graves in the team race. Mike
Hornsby and Johnnie Mercer
have 93 for third place.
Chuck Alexander, with 21
points, Ray Fannin at 20, and
Chris Wenzel 19, all had
good nights in points.
Sid Weimer on 2, Farmer
on 5, and Greg Norrup on 8
earned the skin money.
Dave Zitner posted a 42
for low number, while
Hornsby, Jim Perez and Dan
Ward netted out at 31.
Waldo Mullins led the
bogey train with six.
THUNDERBIRD
SYCAMORE HILLS HILLS
■ Monday Night
■ Jim’s Pizza League
With two play dates left,
the Hoffman-Back duo will
be trying to protect a 239235 lead over Alt and
Auman. The third place team
of Wetzel and Fisher have 18
points to make up.
Brian Klett played his
usual solid game in penciling
in a 39. Wayne Keckler
turned in the low net number
of 34. It was on the strength
of an actual 50.
Paul Fessenden had the
For the third straight
week, Dorothy Volcheck figured the low net number in C
flight. In this case it was 48.
Suzanne Witucki was low in
A with a 38 and Kathy
Ontko won B at 43.
Witucki was the best putter with 11, while Debbie
Bagnato won the prize for
hitting it the closest to the
water on her second shot.
■ Lou Taylor Memorial
Tourney
This was a fund-raiser for
“Back to the Wild”, the
rehab and education center
for birds and animals.
Seventy players teed it up for
9 holes in a 4-person scramble that was played on both
front and back nine’s.
The results were as follow:
On the front 9, Sue Gillig,
Rose Markel, Elaine Rupp
and Mary Miller won it with a
32. Sue Kramer, Donna
Meister, Diane Schaeffer and
Sharyn Fry were second at 38.
Skill prize winners went to
Mary Miller, Betty Knoll,
Mary Ann Davie, Diane
Schaefer, Sue Karmer,
Carrie Omlor, Sue Gillig,
Linda Misencik and Sue
Kramer.
The back nine showed
Roger Pills, Fran Burris,
Gary Howell and Gary Hay
at first in a scorecard playoff
with 31. They edged Larry
Capucini, Sue Matt, Dave
Brown and Jim Rundell.
The skill prize winners
were Dan Malloy, Dave
Brown, Ann Portteus, Larry
Capucini, Pat Zimmerman,
Ken Neer, Sandy Foster,
Karl Rischka and David L.
Johnson.
SPORTS
Norwalk Reflector
Bucyrus scores late
to edge Willard by 1
WILLARD — Bucyrus’
Cole Murtiff scored on a one
yard run with 21 seconds left
in the game and Matt Musick
added the PAT to lift the
Redmen to a 28-27 comefrom-behind win over
Willard in non-league action
Friday night.
The Crimson Flashes
grabbed a 14-0 first quarter
lead, as Alex Storts bulled in
from the 2-yard line at 9:44
and Jordan Bower ran it in
from the 7 at 1:48. Trevor
Arnold booted both of the
bonus points.
Bucyrus had the better of
it in the second stanza, getting those 14 points back to
knot it at 14-14 at the intermission.
Redmen scores were on a
pair of runs by Micheal
Purcell.
The first was an 11-yarder
at the 11:23 mark and the
second from the 7 with 6:07
showing. Musick converted
after both scores.
Bucyrus took the lead at
10:27 of the third quarter on
a 36 yard touchdown sprint
by Murtiff and the Musick
kick to make it 21-14.
Willard responded five
minutes later on a 12-yard
strike from Storts to Hayden
Adams and the Arnold kick,
deadlocking things at 21-21.
The Flashes then went on
top with 4:16 remaining in
the game as Storts capped a
Willard drive with a three
yard TD plunge. The allimportant attempt for the
extra point was blocked, but
the hosts held a 27-21 advantage.
That set the stage for the
Bucyrus game winning
drive, as the Redmen were
able to move the ball and the
clock, resulting in the
Murtiff score.
Bucyrus picked up 15 first
downs and 338 total yards.
The Redmen showed good
balance, picking up 188
yards on the ground and 150
by the pass.
Willard had 10 first downs
and 244 yards of total
offense. 216 of those yards
came on the ground.
Wes Potts gained 96 yards
on 15 carries, while Bronson
Owens had 42 on five carries.
The Flashes (1-2) host
Toledo Bowsher Friday night
in non-league action.
RICHARD RUSSELL/REFLECTOR
RICHARD RUSSELL/REFLECTOR
Willard also has a nonWillard quarterback Alex Storts sets up at the line
league game in Week 5, host- Willard senior Corey Bohach pursues a Bucyrus
against Bucyrus Friday at Willard in non-league footing
Milford
Center runner in Friday’s action.
ball action.
Fairbanks.
Crawford
starts
strong in
win over
N. London
Plymouth posts 1st win of 2012
PLYMOUTH
—
Plymouth picked up its first
win of the young season
Friday night, as the Big Red
knocked off Buckeye
Central 13-6 in non-league
action.
The Bucks took a 6-0 lead
at the 3:03 mark of the opening period on a 19-yard touchdown run, and that is where
the score stood at the break.
Plymouth took the lead
with 7:33 remaining in the
first half, as sophomore
quarterback Hunter Bailey
found classmate Tyrell
By CARY ASHBY
NEW LONDON —
Colonel Crawford stunned
New London with 27 first
quarter points and the
Wildcats were never able to
recover as the Eagles posted
a 33-13 win in their nonleague encounter Friday
night.
Colonel Crawford scored
on a one yard run by quarterback Nate Klingenberger, an
11-yarder
by
Spencer
Tackett, an 18-yard pass
from Klingenberger to
Marcus Garverick and
another 11 yard gallop by
Tackett over a span of seven
minutes midway through the
opening period to all but put
the game out of reach as the
Eagles raced to the 27-0
advantage.
Then after a scoreless second quarter, Crawford upped
its lead to 33-0 on a 13 yard
touchdown
pass
from
Klingenberger to Kameron
Landin.
The Wildcats answered
with a touchdown pass of
their own to get on the board.
Josh Hamilton made connections with Nick Thomas
on a 31 yard pass and run,
and then added the PAT to
make it 33-7.
The scoring drive featured
a fake punt on a fourth and
five play, which senior Josh
Dillard ran for 28 yards to
keep the drive alive.
New London picked up
the final score of the contest
with 5:20 left in the game
when Dillard tossed a 35
yard scoring aerial to Clay
Wilson. That set the final at
33-13.
“We lacked intensity to
start the game, and in general made a lot of mental mistakes,” Wildcats coach Justin
Vorhies said. “They were
mixing it up a bit, but when
you put six guys in the box,
Edmiston with a 9 yard scoring strike. Brett Roberts
kick made it 7-6.
The teams battled to a 0-0
standoff in the third period.
The Big Red sealed the
victory with 4:41 left in the
contest when Bailey capped
a drive with a two yard run,
making it 13-6.
Plymouth had the better
of it statistically, rushing for
246 yards and adding another 81 through the air. The
Big Red also picked up 15
first downs.
Senior Aaron Predieri ran
for 95 yards on 10 carries,
and caught two passes for 50
yards.
Bailey added 59 yards on
the ground, while Chance
Butcher had 50 and Austin
Durbin
had
42
for
Plymouth.
Butcher paced the defense
with nine tackles and an
interception, while Tyler
Elkins also picked off a
pass.
Plymouth improves to 12, and hosts New London
Friday night in its Firelands
Conference opener.
Browns linebacker Fujita eligible to play
Sunday vs. Eagles after suspension overturned
NATALIE BOWERS/REFLECTOR
New London senior Clay Wilson runs for yards in
Friday’s non-league football game against Colonel
Crawford.
NATALIE BOWERS/REFLECTOR
New London’s Dane Held runs back a punt in
Friday’s action against Colonel Crawford.
you expect to stop the run.
“We made a few adjustments at halftime, and as
the game went along, we
got it done on defense,” the
coach added.
New London (1-2) travels
to Plymouth Friday night to
begin Firelands Conference
play.
BEREA
(MCT)
—
Through all the hearings,
rulings, grievances and
appeals,
Scott
Fujita
remained confident he
would be permitted to play
in Week 1.
He was right.
The Browns were granted
a roster exemption Friday
from the NFL, and they activated Fujita after a threemember appeals panel lifted
his suspension, along with
those of other players punished by the league over the
New Orleans Saints’ bounty
scandal.
The NFL said the players
were reinstated and are eligible to play this weekend.
Fujita will probably start at
strongside
linebacker
Sunday when the Browns
host the Philadelphia Eagles
in the season opener for both
teams.
“We’ve got up until right
before game time to put the
roster together,” Browns
coach Pat Shurmur said.
“But I don’t see any reason
why he can’t play.”
The exemption allows the
Browns to carry 54 players
on their roster instead of the
usual 53, so they did not
need to cut anyone upon
Fujita's removal from the
reserve/suspended by commissioner list. They still
may dress only 46 players
for the game.
Fujita’s bout with the
NFL is not over, but he won
the most recent round. He
did not immediately reply to
an e-mail from the Beacon
Journal, though he reacted
to the development on
Twitter.
“I’m overwhelmed with
all the support,” Fujita
tweeted. “Thank you so
much everyone. Can’t tell
you how much it means to
me.”
Starting middle linebacker D'Qwell Jackson
said Fujita's return would be
an emotional lift for the
Browns.
“It’s a guy that we all well
respect in the locker room,”
Jackson said. “We hate to
see him go through this
ordeal. He just had a new
baby (girl) in the family, and
he's gotta deal with this
cloud that's over his name
right now. If you know
Scott, you know Scott's a
great guy, and you hate for
any guy to go through what
he's going through right
now. To have him back and
have him not deal with it at
all for the short term is great
for him.”
The NFL accused Fujita
of contributing money to a
pool that paid players for
intentionally injuring opponents when he played for the
Saints during the 2009 season. Fujita, who signed with
the Browns in 2010, repeatedly denied the allegations
and said he paid teammates
for big plays like sacks and
interceptions but not for
hurting anyone.
Fujita’s suspension for the
first three games of the season kicked in Aug. 31. For a
week, he was not allowed to
spend time at the Browns'
headquarters. He remained
in Northeast Ohio and
worked out on his own at
Baldwin Wallace University,
whose campus is around the
block from the team's training facility.
“Weirdest thing about
training at Baldwin Wallace
this week is hearing the
whistles/horns at my team's
practice, literally a (quarter)-mile away,” Fujita
tweeted.
Although the panel’s decision allowed Fujita to rejoin
the Browns, it does not permanently void his suspension.
“Consistent with the
panel’s
decision,
Commissioner
(Roger)
Goodell will, as directed,
make an expedited determination of the discipline
imposed for violating the
league’s pay-for-performance/bounty rule,” league
spokesman Greg Aiello said.
“Until that determination is
made, the four players are
reinstated and eligible to
play starting this weekend.”
Aiello said Goodell would
not rule on the suspensions
before the games Sunday, the
Times-Picayune reported.
The panel's decision states
that Special Master Stephen
Burbank, not Goodell,
should discipline players for
receiving money from a
pool that paid for big plays,
and Goodell’s role should be
limited to whether he can
prove the players intended
to hurt opponents, which
would fall in the category of
conduct detrimental to the
game, according to the
Associated Press.
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OUTDOORS
Norwalk Reflector
NORTHWEST OHIO
Maumee River (Lucas and Wood
Counties) — Anglers looking for some
smallmouth action should check out
the flats at the Maumee river near the
intersection of River Road and Jerome
Road. Anglers have been wading and
casting shallow diving crankbaits, inline spinners, and jigs with tubes. This
is part of the Lake Erie fishing district
so a bag limit of 5 and a minimum size
of 14 inches apply.
Van Wert Reservoirs #1 and #2
(Van Wert County) — These two
reservoirs are located on State Route
127 at the south edge of the city of
Van Wert. Anglers should have success catching sunfish at Van Wert
Reservoir #1. Try using wax worms
under a slip bobber set to 7 feet during the mornings and evenings. The
best fishing has been along the
southeast bank. Anglers looking for
some crappie should head to Van
Wert Reservoir #2. Try using sliver
tube jigs or minnows fished under slip
bobbers set to 5 to 6 feet deep along
the east bank. Boats are permitted on
the reservoirs; however, no boat ramp
is available. Boats must obtain a permit from the city of Van Wert.
Archbold Reservoir #2 (Fulton
County) — This reservoir is located
on the east side of the village of
Archbold, east of State Route 66, on
North Street. Saugeye, catfish, and
bluegill should be starting to become
more active as the cooler nights lower
the water temperature. The reservoir
has excellent shore access. There is
no boat ramp available; however,
carry-in boats are permitted. Boats
are restricted to electric motors only.
NORTHEAST OHIO
Tappan Lake (Harrison County) —
This 2,131-acre lake is known for its
excellent fishery. A wide variety of fish
species can be caught including crappie, largemouth bass, bluegill, channel
catfish, white bass, and saugeye. Fall
fishing in this lake should not be
ignored. The scenery is beautiful as
the leaves morph into rich autumn colors. For more information on tips and
tactics for fishing any of the mentioned
species go to www.wildohio.com
Wheelchair accessible shoreline fishing facilities are available.
Atwood Lake (Carroll and
Tuscarawas counties) — This 1,551acre lake located on State Route 212,
two miles south of New Cumberland
offers great fishing. Species often
caught by anglers include saugeye,
largemouth bass, crappie, white bass,
and especially channel catfish.
Saugeye, a hybrid cross between a
female walleye and a male sauger,
have provided anglers with wonderful
fishing opportunities for many years
now. The Division of Wildlife originally
stocked saugeye in 1985 and, with
the exception of one year, continued
an aggressive stocking program. One
of the best ways to catch saugeye is
to use a small jig (1/32 or 1/8) and tip
it with a piece of night crawler. Simply
cast, let the bait sink, and slowly
retrieve. The strike will be gentle so
watch for a twitch in the line.
By PEGGY CASE
3.00
whole; the skins are good
fiber and sometimes most of
the nutrients are under the
skin. That is especially the
case with apples, potatoes
and carrots.
Once in a while, you visit a
store and find all kinds of
ideas for gardening articles.
Such is the case with TSC in
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find several good gardening
books there for only $5 each.
Here they are: Dirt Cheap –
Green Thumb – 400 Thrifty
Tips for Saving Money,”
“Time and Resources as You
Garden,”
by
Rhonda
Massingham Hort. Plant
Combinations for Your
Landscape
–
400
Inspirational Groupings for
Beds and Borders by Tony
Lord. Tropicalism – Create a
Paradise Wherever You Live,
a book subtitled Spice Up
Your Garden with Cannas,
Bananas and 93 Other Eye
Catching Tropical Plants.
And best of all, the book that
inspired this column, The
Food Lover's Garden –
Amazing Edibles You Will
love to Grow and Eat by
Mark Diacono.
By the way, they had pink
boots on sale and lots of
other pink winter wear. It
looks like ladies are expected
to work outside during the
cold winter weather, but
that's healthy also.
The fall home and garden
show is scheduled for 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday through
Sunday at the Ohio Expo
Center State Fairgrounds.
Get a free ticket at
Krogers or get one at the
show entrance door for $8.
The Farm Science Review at
the Molly Caren Center in
London, Ohio, is coming up
Sept. 18 to 20. There is a
guided walk through Secrest
Arboretum from 10 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. Sept. 27.
Visit
www.arcofappalachia.org to see what is
going on this month at the
Highlands Nature Sanctuary
in southern Ohio.
The Master Gardener
classes for 14 new volunteers
is going on now. Some classes are open to the public.
Watch the papers for
announcements or email
rosp@hughes.net.
Special to the Reflector
Tracey Resor of New London watches her 9-year-old son Cameron RemyPatrick cast out at Veteran’s Memorial Lake Park Tuesday afternoon.
Autumn perch jerking good
Summer is just about
over, and already days are
mostly in the 70s and nights
in the 50s.
It’s almost traditional for
area anglers to pick a nice,
cool, sunny day this month
and go perch fishing,
because their chances of
catching some of these
excellent eating fish just gets
better and better as
September progresses. There
have been fair to good hatches of perch along the big lake
for several years, so while
most fish caught will run 6-8
inches, there should be a
goodly number of 10’s and
12’s, and even a few larger. A
sandwich in one fish!
If you’re not a veteran
perch jerker, the obvious
next question is how do you
catch some of these little
green and white fish? And
there are lots of answers to
that. Anglers who own their
own boats or go out with
friends frequently don’t
need my advice. They’re
where they always are at
this time of year, around
Starve Island, off Kelleys
Island, near Marblehead,
close to Gull Reef,
Rattlesnake Island and other
traditional hotspots.
But if you’ve no access to
a craft, there are still places
to catch some, and even
shore anglers can do well
now. The Huron Pier in
downtown Huron is sometimes a good bet for perch
fishing, and on the right day
action can be good there, at
least when storms don’t race
through and muddy up the
river. Come November or
so, they begin to catch walleye off the end of the pier at
night, and that’s something
to remember too, this late
fall.
My standard advice to
anyone fishing this long,
smooth topped cement pier
is “the further out you walk,
the better perching is likely
to be,” and that’s almost
always true. It’s a long, long
hike out to the lighthouse
carrying rods, a bait bucket
and other necessities, but
usually worth it when you
sit on the rocks and cast
straight north. But those
who walk only as far as the
blockhouse can often do
well too, though bites might
be a little slower.
There are other piers
along the western basin
HOOKS/BULLETS
DICK
MARTIN
Firelands Outdoor
Notebook
worth trying, Mazurik and
Dempsey Access near
Marblehead among them,
the little Catawba State Park
pier, a couple much further
west and the Lorain downtown pier further east. If you
don’t mind paying the ferry
toll, I can recommend the
South Bass Island State Park
pier. I’ve fished it a number
of times and rarely failed to
catch fish, perch, white
perch, smallmouths, rockbass, sheepshead, channel
cats, even an occasional
small walleye. A good spot.
Some anglers like to loaf
along Old Bay Bridge which
crosses Sandusky Bay and
fish off the rocks. There’s
plenty of parking here, and
you’ll likely catch some
perch, though they tend to
run small.
Probably the best way to
fill a cooler with a limit of
perch is to go out on a headboat. They’ll cost anywhere
from $25 to $40 per person,
depending on age, etc. On a
good day you can actually
break even, even come out
ahead, if you fill your ticket
of 30 nice perch and consider that they’re worth about
$12 per pound.
Most of the headboats are
based in Port Clinton, and
the Sassy Sal often makes
fall perch trips. The phone
number is (419) 732-7755.
Fisherman’s Wharf, (419)
734-9002, in downtown
Port Clinton should be running perch charters now or
soon, and you should find
more at the Sawmill Creek
Marina just west of Huron
where John Lyles and his
Clevelander II holds sway,
(419) 616-3474).
Give any a call, get basic
information, or check with
the Ottawa County Visitors
Bureau (800-441-1271) for
a larger list, then plan a trip.
You should do well.
■ Readers with an interest
in geology might like to
purchase a recently issued
Ohio Rocks license plate.
Sale of the plates will benefit a newly created earth
science education and outreach fund that will present
a number of grants to Ohio
colleges and universities.
The funding will benefit a
wide spectrum of Ohioans
such as users of state
parks, sportsmen, educators and homeowners. The
new plates can be ordered
from the Ohio Bureau of
Motor Vehicles at
www.oplates.com or local
deputy registrars.
■ Ohio’s deer archery season will open on Sept. 29.
Some hunters might be
wondering where is the
best county to hunt this
fall. According to last years
harvest, Coshocton
County is the number one
place to go with 7,972
deer killed during the various seasons. Licking
County ranked second
with 7,276 animals killed.
Tuscarawas County was
third with a harvest of
6,953 whitetails, and
Muskingum was fourth
with a with a kill of 6,631.
Hunters who like to hunt
closer to home might try
Knox County where an
impressive 5,374 animals
were bagged.
■ Foliage tours are popular in Ohio, and some of
the best and most beautiful
spots can be found in
southeastern Ohio at
Hocking Hills. This fall
Hocking Hills Tourism will
offer foliage tours via hot
air balloons, kayak, horseback, small plane and zip
line. Three canopy tour
operators will provide 50
zip lines that will take
Hocking Hills Canopy
Tours customers over
caves, rock cliffs and over
the Hocking River. For
more information, call
(800) HOCKING.
Dick Martin is a freelance writer from Shelby.
Reach
him
at
richmart@neo.rr.com. You
can also visit his blog at
oudoorswithmartin.com.
You Deserve More!
More Choices
Many Insurance Companies...
One Agency
NORWALK
$
B-5
Gardens are the
sources of many
delicious foods
FISHING REPORT
Here is the weekly fishing report
provided by the Ohio Department
of Natural Resources:
LAKE ERIE
Western Basin — Walleye fishing
has been good in the western basin.
The best fishing has been north and
east of West Sister Island, north of “C”
can of the Camp Perry firing range,
and west of Rattlesnake Island.
Trollers have been using divers with
spoons, or crankbaits off of planer
boards. Yellow perch fishing has been
good, with the best spots being the
Toledo harbor light, 1 to 5 miles north
of the Toledo water intake, north of “B”
and “C” cans of the Camp Perry firing
range, west of Green and Rattlesnake
Islands, northeast of Kelleys Island,
and east of Kelleys Island. Perch
spreaders with shiners fished near the
bottom produce the most fish.
Central Basin — Excellent walleye
fishing continues in 69 to 70 feet of
water northeast of Geneva and in 68
to 74 feet of water northeast of
Conneaut. Trollers are using wire line
off planer boards and dipsy divers,
with purple, pink, blue, green, orange,
and brown spoons and stick baits.
Yellow perch fishing has been good
east of the Huron River channel
buoys and off of the Castle near
Ruggles Reef. Farther east fishing
has been excellent. The best locations to fish are in 40 feet of water
north of the Cuyahoga River (south of
the crib), in 37 feet of water north of
Wildwood State Park, in 50 to 53 feet
of water northwest of Fairport Harbor
(the hump), in 60 feet of water north
of Ashtabula and in 59 to 62 feet of
water north of Conneaut. Perch
spreaders with shiners fished near
the bottom produce the most fish. The
best shore fishing spots to try are the
Cleveland Piers and at Headlands
Beach Pier in Mentor and the Fairport
Harbor Pier. Anglers are using
spreaders with shiners and the mornings and evenings have been best.
Smallmouth bass fishing has been
very good in 15 to 23 foot depths
around harbor areas in Cleveland,
Fairport Harbor, Geneva, Ashtabula
and Conneaut. This past week
anglers are having good luck using
crayfish, drop shot rigs, and tube jigs.
White bass has been spotty but can
pick up at any time. Try near shore in
15 to 30 feet of water north of
Cleveland Harbor, northeast of
Gordon Park (Bratenahl), and in 10 to
20 feet of water north of Eastlake CEI.
Look for gulls feeding on schools of
shiners at the surface. The white bass
will be below the shiners. Shore
anglers are catching white bass off
the Eastlake CEI breakwall. Anglers
are using agitators with jigs tipped
with twister tails or using small
spoons. Steelhead trout anglers are
catching a few fish while trolling for
walleye off Ashtabula. Some large
steelheads have been caught. See
locations for walleye above.
For Hot Dog And A Beer
Weekdays Monday-Friday
10
15
$
9 Holes, 1/2 Cart
18 Holes, 1/2 Cart
$
Get More For
Your Money
Mon. 10:30-3:30, Tues. 6:00-Noon,
Wed. 7:00-Close, Thurs. 6:00-3:30,
Fri. 7:00-Close
This time of year is a great
time if you are a “foodie” as
well as a gardener.
Lots of good stuff is ready
to eat right from the garden.
Breakfast can include a thin
slice of luscious tomato on
your whole wheat and egg
sandwich. Yogurt with fresh
berries from your berry patch
goes great with toast, a fried
egg and fresh tomato juice.
Lunch using tomatoes,
peppers and onions sautéed
with a little hamburg, mixed
with chunks of tomato and
cooked brown rice and then
stuffed into a microwaved
green pepper topped with
mozzarella cheese is delicious. Diced tomatoes and
pears and a little blue cheese
makes a good salad. Lunch
dessert can be a few slices of
apple sprinkled with cinnamon.
Swiss chard has the vitamins and nutrients of other
greens but is easier to grow.
You can use a leaf on a sandwich, add some chopped
chard to a casserole, cook it
like spinach or cook it in a
quiche. Several herbs are
also easy to grow. Every
salad should have a sprig of
dill or a sprig of basil among
its greens. Top your salad
with a chopped fresh tomato
plus basil and then crumble
feta cheese on it.
Broccoli makes a few new
small florets regularly and
you can have fresh garden
greens for your salad every
day. Although a few health
vegans do not eat meat, you
can still have the taste but
limit the amount. And what
adds pizzazz like a pile of
sautéed onions heaped over
the steak?
Onions are easy to grow
and if some are still in the
garden, you can pull them,
dry them off and store them
in the frig or hang them in a
mesh bag. Some gardeners
pull them early and braid the
tops to hang Italian-style in
the kitchen. Garlic is easy to
grow and fun when it curls
up like corkscrews in the garden. Take the small bulbs off
the top and eat them also.
The small ones are just right
for soup. No chopping. The
Peggy Case is a free-lance
husks are OK to eat and add writer from New London. She
fiber to the dish. If you are can be reached via email at
still peeling everything you sunnyacres@accnorwalk.com.
eat, get smart and eat veggies
‘Coastweeks Cleanup’ Sept. 15
HURON — An Ohio’s
Coastweeks Cleanup event
will take place at 9 a.m.
Saturday, Sept. 15 at
Wyandot Meadows (between
Barnes Nursery and the
Cedar Point chaussee) on
Cleveland Road in Huron.
Volunteers who wish to
participate should wear old
shoes or boots and old
clothes. If you have extra
gloves, rakes or brooms,
please bring them along.
Participants younger than 18
must be accompanied by a
Franklin
Monument
Marking Your Place In History
Finest Black Granite
•Etchings
•Statues
•Custom
Design
•Candles
•Flowers
•Solar Lights
Saturday & Sunday All Day
$
13.50
Weekday Pass
$200 Per Person
9 Holes, 1/2 Cart
Good for remainder of 2012 & entire 2013 season
Expires October 15, 2012
www.best9holegolfcourse.com
parent or guardian. A release
must be signed be all volunteers.
Ohio’s Coastweeks is part
of a national celebration of
the nation’s waters and shorelines held in the 50 states.
Ohio’s program focuses on
the theme “I Can Help Lake
Erie” to encourage people to
be part of solution, not the
pollution that finds its way
into the lake.
For more information, call
(419) 625-7783, ext. 223 or
visit www.eriemetroparks.org.
30 Benedict Ave.
Norwalk
419-663-STONE (7866)
Andy Thomas
419-668-4402
battlesinsurance.com
15 Whittlesey, Norwalk
Kevin & April Hipp
Owners
www.Franklin-Monument.com
Mon.-Fri. 10-4, Sat. 9-1, Appointments Available
AGRICULTURE
Norwalk Reflector
Fall fun fest, meeting on SWCD’s agenda Electronic method
The Huron Soil and Water
Conservation District (SWCD) Board
of Supervisors will hold a special board
meeting at 8 p.m. Sept. 20 in lieu of
their regular third Monday monthly
board meeting.
The meeting will take place in the
conference room of the Huron County
Agricultural Service Center, 8 Fair
Road, Norwalk.
A cover crop field day will be held
from 6 to 8 p.m. Sept. 11, behind the
field office at 8 Fair Road.
Cover crop guru David Brandt, from
Carroll, will discuss his experiences
from 39 years of experimenting with
cover crops. He was featured in the
May-June Successful Farming magazine. The North Central Ohio Sediment
Reduction Project was funded by the
Great Lakes National Program Office
Great Lakes Restoration Initiative
through
the
United
States
Environmental Protection Agency. The
field day is also being sponsored by
Shearer Equipment. Grant funding is
limited to nine priority watersheds in
the Huron and Vermilion River watersheds extending to parts of Ashland,
Crawford, Erie, Huron, Lorain,
Richland and Seneca counties.
Cost share is available in the nine
priority areas at $26 per acre for cover
crops, including winter wheat, 80 percent up to $8,430 per acre for grassed
waterway and $300 per acre for grass
filter strips that may be hayed.
Call the office at (419) 668-4113, no.
3, for reservation for sandwich platter
purposes or for more information about
cost share.
The fall pre-paid fish for pond stocking pickup will take place at 1 p.m.
Sept. 20 at the Huron County
Fairgrounds Agronomy Building. The
pre-paid fish order deadline is Sept. 13.
Log onto www.huronswcd.com and hit
the newsletter link, come in the office
at 8 Fair Road, or contact the office at
(419) 668-4113, no. 3, for a fish order
form.
The 16th Annual Fall Fun Fest is
scheduled for Oct. 13 at the Huron
County Fairgrounds Wilson Building.
New this year is a kiddie tractor obstacle
course, sponsored by the Huron County
Farm Bureau. The event will be held
from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The Huron SWCD
is working on funding for the event from
the Huron County Farm Bureau and
Kasper Chevrolet. There will be a chili
contest judged by the Huron County
commissioners, horse and wagon rides
by Gene Kurzen, pumpkins for decorating supplied by Carol and Tim Clemons,
straw donated by Enterprise Hill Farms
for a straw maze and pyramid, as well
as, hot dogs, popcorn, donuts and cider.
The Huron County Master Gardeners
and Huron County Recycling
Coordinator Pam Hansberger will host
their usual kiddie craft.
SUBMITTED
Grace Gillen, of Norwalk, received Outstanding Of
The Day on her project “I Spy In The Kitchen” at the
SUBMITTED
Ohio State Fair on Aug. 2. She received first place at
Sydney Kramer and Makayla Roth show off their
The Huron County Fair and the chance to compete at
photo’s and “Outstanding of the Day” awards they
the state fair. She also was chosen as creating one of
each won at the Ohio State Fair Photography show.
the top four most creative table settings. This is her
They are both members of the Ridgefield Country Kids first year in 4-H and she is news reporter for her 4-H
4-H club and are Juniors at Norwalk Catholic Schools. Club, Huron County Clovers.
SUBMITTED
SUBMITTED
Chelsea Jackson, daughter of Keith and Jackie
Jackson, and her horse Reno were Champions of
Senior Horsemanship at the Huron County Fair.
Kylie Roth, a member of the Ridgefield Country Kids
and a sixth grader at Monroeville Elementary, earned
first place in Junior Chicken Showmanship and first
place in Focus on Photography second year and
beyond at this year’s Huron County Fair.
4-H NEWS
■ Earth Angels
This 4-H club met May 20
with seven members, four parents and two advisors present.
This was our safety and educational meeting. It was held at
the Willard Fire Department at
2 p.m.
Members and parents listened to the firemen tell what
their jobs consisted of and how
the equipment worked that they
used, then took a tour of the
station. Pictures were taken
with the firemen in front of
their largest fire truck. The
members thanked them for
their time and tour and a job
well done. Members said that
all clubs and schools should
take a tour of a fire station; firefighters don’t just fight fires. A
trip to the Dairy Queen followed for some ice cream. The
next meeting was scheduled for
June 3 at Carol’s house.
Six members, three parents
and two advisors attended that
meeting. Under old business,
the members discussed their
trip to the Willard Fire
Department, and it was well
worth taking. In new business,
club members designed their Tshirts so they could get them
ordered and back in time for
the July 4 parade in Greenwich.
The club decided and voted on
decorating a float for the
parade. Advisor Carol Clemons
said dates and times will be
given at the next meeting.
Demonstrations were given
by Ben Montgomery on ATV
safety by Gracy Montgomery
on how to take care of her
pony. Refreshments were provided by Preston Clemons,
Gracy and Ben Montgomery.
The next meeting was scheduled for June 24 at Carol’s
house.
The June 24 meeting served
as the club’s health meeting,
with guest speaker Linnette
Clemons talking about healthy
snacks and treats. Claudia
Clemons furnished the snacks
and drinks that were used for
the examples, then the members got to eat them afterwards.
Under Old business, thank
you cards were signed by members for Drug Mart in Willard
for letting members do Easter
Seals in April, TSC in Norwalk
for paper clovers day in May,
Willard Fire Department for the
tour in May, and Ann Shriner
for the birthday cake for all the
club members birthdays for the
year.
Under new business, Carol
announced the dates to decorate the float: 5 p.m. July 6 at
her house, and the Fireman’s
Festival Parade July 7 in
Greenwich.
Charles Bartlett demonstrated on the different breeds of
goats. The next meeting was
scheduled for July 15 at Carol’s
house.
— Claudia Clemons,
reporter
for check payments
implemented
FSA/CCC has begun
OTCnet, an electronic
method for processing customer check payments.
When a check is submitted
for payment, either in person
or through the mail, the
check will be converted into
an Electronic Funds Transfer
(EFT). The funds will be
debited from the producer’s
account, usually within 24
hours of receipt.
OTCnet is a Web-based
online application process
for converting paper checks
presented to FSA into electronic debits to the producer’s bank account. It presents
many benefits, such as
reducing
lost/misplaced
checks and paper handling.
This improves customer
relations, speeds the check
clearing process and reduces
the potential for human
error.
The check will be scanned
into the system and voided.
The customer will not
receive the check back from
FSA. FSA will hold checks
for up to 14 calendar days to
ensure that the item was successfully processed, and
then FSA will shred the
check.
The transfer of funds from
your account could occur
within 24 hours. Therefore,
you should be sure that you
have sufficient funds in your
account to process the transaction. If you do not have
sufficient funds, we may initiate the transaction again.
The transfer of funds will
be reflected on your account
statement. The transaction
may be recorded in a different place on your statement
than where your checks normally appear, such as under
“other withdrawals” or
“other transactions.”
You have protections
under Federal law for an
unauthorized electronic fund
transfer from your account.
You should contact your
financial institution immediately if you believe that the
transaction reported on your
account statement was not
properly authorized or is
otherwise incorrect.
Your FSA office has been
advised that emergency
grazing has been extended.
According to program provisions, all Ohio counties were
previously approved for
emergency
grazing.
Emergency grazing extensions are authorized until
Nov. 30. Extensions are not
authorized for the following
practices:
CP8A (grass waterway)
CP23 (wetland restoration)
CP23A (wetland restoration, non-floodplain)
CP27/CP28
(farmable
wetland and buffer)
Producers should note that
emergency haying is not
extended. If you have any
questions in regard to this
matter, give our office a call
for more information.
Here are some other agribusiness notes from the
Huron and Erie County FSA.
Did you know there are
three ways to enroll in the
DIANA
STROUSE
Agri-business
news and notes
basic Conservation Reserve
Programs (CRP)? When
you enroll you will receive
cost share assistance to
establish your practices,
annual rental payments and
improve the environment at
the same time.
General Conservation
Reserve Program:
No general sign-up is
offered but may be offered in
the future
All producers with highly
erodible land that they have
owned over one year may
apply
Cropland must have been
cropped 4 of 6 years
between crop years 20022007
It is highly competitive
and acceptance is based on a
bid submitted by the producer and the environmental
benefits index score.
Continuous Conservation
Reserve Program (CCRP):
CCRP targets environmentally sensitive cropland.
The practices most commonly established under this program is grass waterways,
wetland buffers, wildlife
habitat buffers, quail habitat
buffers and shallow water
areas for wildlife
between crop years 20022007 except for marginal
pastureland and must have
been owned for one year
Cost-share assistance of
up to 90 percent plus annual
rental payments is available
Acceptance is guaranteed
for eligible practices
Conservation
Reserve
Enhancement
Program
(CREP):
This program is currently
ongoing, with a continuous
signup. The program is
geared to improve water
quality.
between crop years 20022007
Available in the Lake Erie
watershed for selected practices including filter strips,
riparian buffers, hardwood
trees, wetlands and wildlife
habitat
Incentive payments are
significant
Cost share assistance of
up to 90 percent of actual
cost
Ten to 15 year transferable
contract enhances value of
property and improves environment
For more information
about any of the CRP or
other programs USDA offers
contact your local FSA
office.
Diana Strouse is the county executive director for the
Huron and Erie County
Farm Service Agency. For
more information, call the
agency at (419) 668-4113.
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LEGALS
AN EMERGENCY
The next work session will be
9-11-12 and the next work session
will be 9-18-12. Meetings begin at
7:30 pm. and are held at the
Norwalk Municipal Court,
45 N. Linwood Avenue, Norwalk.
Persons are invited to attend, and
those wishing to comment will be
heard
City of Norwalk, Council Clerk,
Lisa J Hivnor, Clerk
September 8, 2012
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
110 ANNOUNCEMENTS
GENERAL
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
following ordinance has received
first reading by Norwalk City
Council and will appear again on
the agenda for second reading on
October 2, 2012. Item No. 12-073
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A
PORTION OF AN UNNAMED
STREET RIGHT OF WAY
LOCATED BETWEEN PITT
STREET AND HOMEWOOD
AVENUE UPON PETITION
PURSUANT TO NORWALK
CODIFIED ORDINANCE SECTION
123.01(a)
The legal description of the
property is on file and may be
viewed in the Clerk of Council's
office. Any persons wishing to
speak for or against this ordinance
are invited to attend.
Norwalk City Council
Lisa J. Hivnor, Clerk
August 25, Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, and
29.
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Norwalk
City Council passed the following
legislation in Regular Session on
August 21, 2012:
ORDINANCE NO. 12-036 AN
ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 921.07 OF THE
NORWALK CODIFIED
ORDINANCES PERTAINING TO
SEWERAGE RATES
Vendors wanted for craft and
artisan fair 10/20/12 in Huron
call 419-433-0115 for details
150 LOST & FOUND
FOUND WEDDING BAND
at Woodlands school,
call to identify
419-433-1234
LOST- 7 mo. old puppy. Shih
Tzu/Chihuahua mix. Looks like a
long hair Chihuahua/Pomeranian.
Resembles a little red fox. Old
State Rd. area. No collar. Answers
to Jagger. If found please call
419-577-4670
160 TICKETS
Browns Home Games.
Section 138 Row 11 seats 18 &
19. $95 each. 419-602-0943
EMPLOYMENT
210 HELP WANTED
DRIVER
ORDINANCE NO. 12-037 AN
ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION 923.05 OF THE
NORWALK CODIFIED
ORDINANCES PERTAINING TO
WATER RATES
RESOLUTION NO. 12-045 A
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE
DIRECTOR OF THE OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF
TRANSPORTATION TO
DETERMINE AND DECLARE A
REASONABLE AND SAFE SPEED
FOR A PORTION OF MILAN
AVENUE IN THE CITY OF
NORWALK
Tow truck driver wanted!!!
Busy shop AAA Garage.
Large territory.
No CDL required.
Must have clean driving record.
Contact CJ Espinoza in person
or send resume to
cjespinoza@kasper
autogroup.com
DRIVERS
RESOLUTION NO. 12-046 A
RESOLUTION CREATING THE
STATE ISSUE II CONCRETE
STREET REPAIR FUND
ATTN: DRIVERS
THE FOLLOWING ITEM WAS
REFERRED TO THE PLANNING
COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL AND
THE PLANNING COMMITTEE
WILL MEET ON 9-11-12 AT 7:00
PM TO DISCUSS THE ITEM:
Item No. 12-084 AN ORDINANCE
VACATING A PORTION OF THE
MILAN AVENUE PARALLEL
ACCESS STREET UPON
PETITION PURSUANT TO
NORWALK CODIFIED
ORDINANCE SECTION 123.01(a)
THE FOLLOWING ITEM DID NOT
HAVE FIRST READING AND WAS
TABLED: ITEM NO. 12-087 AN
ORDINANCE AMENDING AND
SUPPLEMENTING THE 2012
ANNUAL BUDGET AND
APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE
NO. 2011-049 AND DECLARING
continued next column
Index
To Place your ad
Deadlines-2:30p.m. day before publication. Monday’s deadline is 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Legals must be
submitted typewritten, at least two days before publication. Deadlines above are subject to change.
001
B-7
Drive your own truck or let us help
you become an independent contractor with your own business.
Local Runs – High Earnings
800-249-9591 or
www.primeinc.com
Direct Support Professionals...
Renaissance House, Inc. is a
leader in the provision of service
to individuals with Developmental Disabilities. Our passion for
service has enabled us to
provide quality services for more
than 30 years across 5 counties
our compassionate, caring and
dedicated workforce ensures that
our service is second to none.
We are looking for Direct Care
workers to join our team. If you
are looking for a rewarding
career and would like to join our
team, we would like to talk to
you! We will be accepting applications from 9-3, Monday-Friday
at the Renaissance House, Inc.
office located at 48 Executive
Drive, Norwalk Ohio or 158 E.
Market St, Suite 810, Sandusky,
Ohio. To learn more about
Renaissance House Inc. visit us
at www.renaissance
houseinc.org.
Qualifications: Minimum 18
years of age, High School
Diploma/GED required, Valid
Ohio Driver's license, personal
auto insurance and favorable
driving record. You must have an
acceptable background check
that meets the organizations
requirements. Drug screening
will be required. E.O.E
Business &
DIRECTORY
GENERAL
Immediate opening for a part
time bartender. Nights and
weekends. Send resume to
P.O. Box 325
Norwalk, OH 44857
GENERAL
Library Director for Monroeville
Public Library.
Position involves experience in
current library service technologies
and automation, personnel
administration, budget
management, innovative library
practices and community relations.
Minimum qualifications: high school
diploma with at least three years of
successful experience working with
public, Send resume, including 3
references by Sept. 17th to:
President, Board of Trustees,
Monroeville Public Library, P.O.
Box 276, Monroeville, OH 44847
ATTORNEYS
CONSTRUCTION
PLUMBING
ATTORNEY
ROSS SMITH
Barman
Construction, Inc.
Plumbing, Heating, Repair
Services. 24 HR (419) 706-1203
We stop garnishments fast!
Chapter 7 & 13 Bankruptcies
Payment options available.
Over 30 years experience.
419-502-0051
We are a debt relief agency.
AUTO SERVICES
Premier Construction
Services
ACTION AUTO
SUPPLY
Remodeling & Restoration
Quality Since 1979
Mark J. Smith
419-541-0161
www.premier-cs.com
Open 7 days a week
Mon. – Fri. 8 – 8
Sat. 8 - 4:30
Sun. 9 - 4:30
Call 419-668-8264
DRIVERS
The Ohio Department of
Transportation District 3
is seeking temporary snow plow
operators. Employment is
expected to begin
November 19th. Applicants
must have a valid Class B CDL
without airbrake restriction.
Please visit
www.careers.ohio.gov
for job requirements and to
apply online. The Ohio
Department of Transportation is
an Affirmative Action,
Equal Opportunity Employer.
GENERAL
Needed in established salon
Managing Cosmetologist with
clientèle. Call 419-577-5730
GENERAL
ORGANIST and/or choir director
St Stephen UCC, Sandusky,
call 419-626-1612
E-PAPER
GET-IT!
419 668-3771
General Contractors
New Home,
Additions, Remodels
Call (419) 668-1773
CHILD &
ELDER CARE
Child Day Care and
Learning Center
Infant thru 12 years
State Licensed
County Certified
The Child Nest
CONCRETE/
BLACKTOP
Andrews Asphalt
Maintenance
Seal Coating – Striping
Crack Filling
Commercial - Residential
(419) 663-0408
440-839-5596
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
CLOCK REPAIR
THE HANDYMAN
Expert Clock Repair
Remodeling, bathrooms, kitchen,
windows, doors, siding & decks.
Electrical & plumbing.
Grandfather Clock
Service Calls.
Includes house calls $50.
For more information call
567-224-3423
CONSTRUCTION
CONCRETE LEVELING
No Job Too Small
Free Estimates.
(888) 433-8553
YOUR HOMEWORKS, LLC
Improvements, Remodels,
Repairs, DIY. 419-706-7367
www.yourhomeworksllc.com
MASONRY
T N T Masonry Specialists
Brick Block, Concrete,
Manufactured Stone, Sealing &
Waterproofing. (419) 663-7239
Check the classifieds
today for the most up to
date listings.
Norwalk
Reflector
419-668-3771
MISCELLANEOUS
SERVICES
Norwalk
Heating Co., Inc.
LENNOX
Heating &
Air Conditioning
Call 419-668-2639
DID YOU KNOW?
Reflector Subscribers have FREE
access to the online version
e-paper? Call 419 668-3771
to set up.
LAKE ERIE PLUMBING
ROOFING
ALL PRO
Roofing &
Construction Of
Erie County LLC
CertainTeed New
Horizon Shingle
Claims Experts
FREE 150' of
seamless gutters
Locally owned & operated
with over 25 years
combined experience!
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
WORKERS COMP.
Storm Damage,Remodels,
Additions, Reroofs and
Siding Jobs Welcome
Residential and
commercial experts
Call for your free
estimate today!
419-357-2262
BBB Accredited
ROOFING
Get a FREE estimate for your
ROOFING or
HOME IMPROVEMENT
projects. We have a BIN full of
Happy Customers
Insurance Claims Welcome
Emergency Tarping
David L. Koch Construction
(419) 681-2202 / (419) 557-2202
STORAGE
Action Mini Storage
419-668-8264
Units Now Available.
You Select the Size You Need.
Premises Secured with
Electronic Gated Entry.
ATTENTION
GARAGE SALE
ADVERTISERS
Plan Ahead! Call or stop in early to
place your ad for maximum
exposure. There is a minimum
charge of 2 days-3 lines per ad.
Ad deadline is noon the day before
publication. Your Norwalk
Reflector ad will reach 9,000
potential garage salers!
To Advertise In The Service Directory
Call Classified At 419-668-3771
LOW MONTHLY RATES AVAILABLE
CLASSIFIEDS
Norwalk Reflector
210 HELP WANTED
Norwalk Reflector’s
What kind of day will tomorrow be? To find
out what the stars say, read the forecast
given for your birth sign.
For Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012
IF YOU WERE BORN TODAY You are intelligent. You have a fine, discriminating mind.
You appreciate subtleties that others fail to see. Challenges don’t scare you. You sense
what others want, and you have your finger on the pulse of the public. You’re very
private about your personal life. In the year ahead, a major change might take place,
perhaps something as significant as what occurred around 2003.
BY FRANCIS DRAKE
ARIES
(March 21 to April 19)
LIBRA
(June 21 to July 22)
(Sept. 23 to Oct. 22)
Today the Moon is in your sign,
which makes you particularly
sympathetic to the needs of others.
You have a desire to please, and
you also want to help anyone in
need.
Certain details of your private life will
be made public today, and they will
reveal how sympathetic you are
about something. There’s nothing
wrong with others seeing your soft,
gentle heart.
(Dec. 22 to Jan. 19)
JOIN THE REPUBLIC
SERVICES TEAM!
Someone close to you will appeal to
your sympathy today. Naturally, it’s
good for you to respond with
unaffected interest and generosity.
Just make sure their appeal is genuine.
LEO
SCORPIO
AQUARIUS
(July 23 to Aug. 22)
(Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)
(Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)
(May 21 to June 20)
Today you are willing to put the needs
and wants of others before your own.
Just call it a Mother Teresa influence.
210 HELP WANTED
If you can help a co-worker today you
will, and this is a good thing. After all,
what goes around comes around.
SAGITTARIUS
PISCES
(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22)
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)
(Feb. 19 to March 20)
It will be a rewarding experience for
you if you can work with nonprofit
organizations or charitable societies
to make the world a better place.
You want to make a difference if you
can.
210 HELP WANTED
GENERAL
Your appreciation of beauty is
heightened today; therefore, give
yourself a chance to enjoy beautiful
places. Visit parks, museums, art
galleries, architectural buildings and
pristine nature.
VIRGO
You’re very tempted to spend money
on luxury and elegant items today.
The bottom line, of course, is whether
you can afford these items. Don’t go
into debt.
300 Milan Ave. Norwalk
TRADES
(April 20 to May 20)
GEMINI
Apply in person
Kasper Chevrolet Buick
CAPRICORN
TAURUS
You might spend a lot of time
daydreaming or woolgathering today.
Your imagination is off in never-never
land dreaming about what might be
possible in the future.
SALESMAN
WANTED
Birthdate of: Adam Sandler, actor; Michelle Williams, actress; Mario Batali,
restaurateur/celebrity chef.
CANCER
A female family member, possibly
your mother, will stir your sympathies
today. Do whatever you can to help
someone if he or she needs your
assistance. (Remember the Golden
Rule.)
SALES
You might join forces with others to
share something with someone who
is less fortunate. Make sure you have
all your facts before you make a
commitment.
You are in touch with your muse
today. This is why you should grab
any opportunity to express your
creativity. Romance is particularly
tender and sweet.
Republic Services is currently
recruiting for a Technician/
Mechanic for the Sandusky
Hauling company located in
Sandusky, OH. Republic
Services is a leading provider of
environmental services including
solid waste collection, transfer,
disposal, and recycling. A
Technician/Mechanic is
responsible for performing
repairs and maintenance on
diesel trucks to maximize safer
and productive operation.
All candidates MUST have
a valid driver's license and
an equivalent of a high school
diploma or G.E.D certification.
We offer competitive pay,
excellent benefits including
401(k), paid vacation & holidays,
and the opportunity for
advancement. Must pass a
physical exam, pre-employment
drug test and reference check
Please apply in person at
4005 Tiffin Ave., Sandusky, OH
44870 or send your resume to
Lperry2@republicservices.com
EOE M/F/D/V.
SELL YOUR CAR
WITH A CLASSIFIED AD!
HOSPITALITY
Part Time Cleaning Position.
Tues, Wed & Thurs. 3rd Shift.
$10/hr. Send resume to: NCS,
621 St. Rt. 18 E.,
Norwalk, OH 44857
GENERAL
Bookkeeper/Office Assistant
Peachtree Experience helpful.
Part time. Apply online
www.LakeErieHotelsMotels
.com/app.php
HOSPITALITY
Secretary/Medical Assistant
position available in Doctors
office. Previous employment
references required. Send
resumes to PO Box 1956
Sandusky OH 44871
GENERAL
Wanted: Mature, responsible
part/full time. 2 young children in
my home, Berlin Hts, 419-588-2335
HEALTHCARE
Due to our continued growth,
Comfort Keepers now hiring
STNA & Home Health Aide's for
In-Home Care. (HHA training
available). We offer flexible hours
24/7 on a part time basis.
Willingness to work evenings and
weekends a plus. Reliable
vehicle and a clean background
check required. For Details call
1-866-230-2624 (9-5 M-F)
HEALTHCARE
FULL TIME LPN
HOUSEKEEPER
Full time benefits available
PERSONAL SERVICE ASSIST.
Responsible for personal
services such as housekeeping.
Laundry, social/recreational
activities, and others as needed
for resident well being.
Full time benefits available
Apply in person, fax or phone
call to: Portland House
3808 Venice Rd
Phone: 419-624-1090
Fax: 419-624-6117
Hampton Inn, route 250
Front desk, & Housekeeping
PROFFESSIONAL
Janotta & Herner is looking for a
full time CPA. Construction
knowledge preferred with 3 to 5
years accounting experience.
We are an EEO Employer.
Please send resumes to:
Janotta & Herner,
309 Monroe Street,
Monroeville, Ohio 44847.
SALES
Area's #1 Verizon Wireless
Retailer, Cellular Central in
Sandusky, Port Clinton, Huron,
and Norwalk is looking to fill
management and retail sales
professional positions.
Job requirements:
• Staying up-to-date on the
latest data and
communications technology
• Understanding customer's
communications needs and
helping them discover how
our products meet
those needs
• Multi-tasking in a fast
paced team environment
• Working a variety of hours
including weekends
and evenings
• Educating and engaging
customers through
demonstrations
HEALTHCARE
STNA
Briarfield of Milan currently has
openings for full time or part time &
must in good standing.
If interested apply in person at:
• Interacting with customers
and providing prompt and
courteous customer service
SAVE
MORE MONEY
WITH COUPONS
AND ADVERTISEMENTS
The smart shopper knows where to look for bargains and
cost-cutting ideas. The Norwalk Reflector has hundreds of
dollars in savings every week and is the best source to find
local sales.
NOW MORE THAN EVER.
Email resume to:
hrcellularcentral@bex.net
Briarfield of Milan
185 S. Main St.
Milan, OH. 44846
Or apply online at:
concordcarecenters.com
HEALTHCARE
TLC HOME HEALTH of Ohio, Inc.
is in need of LPN's for peds cases
in Norwalk & Berlin Heights. Part
time 2nd shift. Trach experience
helpful. Apply in person at:
1604 E. Perkins Ave. Ste. 209
Sandusky, OH, or fax resume to:
419-624-9480. EOE
SALES
Mad River Harley-Davidson
will be hosting an in store career
fair on Monday, September 10th
10-3 We are seeking high
energy individuals to fill all
positions: Please come
prepared with resume and
references. For more
information, please contact
Courtney Williams at
Mad River Harley-Davidson
at 419-502-2244
or 5316 Milan Road
Sandusky, OH 44870.
MANAGEMENT
LOOKING FOR A HOME?
Read the Classifieds!
We are looking for people to be
part of our team. MC Sports
offers competitive pay,
excellent benefits, a flexible
work schedule, merchandise
discounts, and outstanding
growth potential.
Reflector
Classifieds
Work!
Full Time & Part Time Positions
Associate Manager
Sales Associates
Cashiers
To learn more about MC Sports
and how you can be part of this
very special team, apply in
person at this location:
MC Sports
762 Crossing Rd.
Sandusky, OH 44870
Or fax resume to:
419-627-2569
Or e-mail to:
Lmcdavid@michsport.com
Elmer
sold his
set of
License
Plates!
Call
419-668-3771
s a FIESTA!
ICELt’EBRATI
N G 30 YEARS
ars
Classic C od
o
F
Mexican
IN
S AN DUS K Y
Giveawa
Lots of F ys
un!
W ED , S EPT 12 • 4-7PM
C a lll T o d a y:: 8 6 6 -9 6 9 -3 2 1 0
w w w .G O to O B C .c o m
5202 Timber Commons Dr., Sandusky, OH 44870
OH Reg #97-12-1480B
The Norwalk Reflector read daily for 182 years. Up to the minute at norwalkreflector.com
CLASSIFIEDS
Norwalk Reflector
420 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
480 WANTED TO BUY
Responsible Christian "Mother's
Helper" in our Norwalk home
Mon. - Fri. 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Duties
include transportation of children
and meal preparation. Clean reliable transportation required. Please
send qualification and references to
P O Box 899, Norwalk, OH 44857
2 ARMOIRES, 1 cherry-PCTV,
1-oak entertainment center
$275 ea Picture, “White Magnolia”,
gold frame 29 W X 24 H, with
brass easel, $150,
419-625-5218
“Cash For Coins & Paper Money”
Call the “COIN MAN”
419 744-2443
Carpenters needed for framing. Full
time. Call 419-554-9877 for info.
Local construction company looking
for full time carpenter. Experience
preferred, drug testing required.
Must be hard working, respectful
and energetic. Submit resume to
Buckeyebuilders@live.com or fax
to 419-465-4591
Sell Your Unwanted Items
Here in the Classified!
Call 419 668-3771
1602 COLUMBUS AVE
Sat & Sun, 8-noon, furniture,
clothes, kids toys & misc.
1926 W Jefferson St, corner of
Mills & Jefferson, Sat, Sept 8 8a-2p
Moving Sale, Sectional couch with
chaise end piece, small kitchen
appliances, children's items &
household items. Priced to sell.
2 Cousin Sale, baby clothes 0-3
months, girls clothes 2T-5T, some
toys. Sat 8a-2p, 2024 Camp St
215 MEIGS ST. Today only! 9 to 2.
Antiques, furniture, electronics,
clothing, craft & holiday items
216 E. BOALT ST. Sat. 9/8,
10 AM-4 PM (corner of Milan Rd. &
E. Boalt) Tools, large dog kennel,
large table, baby furniture,
toys, household misc.
Not responsible for accidents.
3317 & 3321 W. Monroe St. Sat. &
Sun. Sept. 8th & 9th. 9am till ?
Multi-family sale, lots of everything.
4704 Venice Rd., Fri 1:30-5, Sat &
Sun 9-5. Lots of winter clothing,
purses, shoes, & household misc.
5 Family Sale 525 & 531
Pierce St, between Campbell St
& Hayes Ave, Saturday Only
9am-2pm, Clothes for all sizes
0-XXL, baby items, pack and
play, total gym, party light deco,
coffee table, household items
and much more.
ESTATE/GARAGE SALE
Friday 9/7-Sunday 9/9, 9-4pm,
910 Dorn Dr., Sandusky.
VERY CLEAN ITEMS
1 white sofa set; 4 maple end
tables; solid maple dining table +
2 chairs; maple hutch; 2 dble
beds with better quality brass
headboards-newer full mattresses; 2 dressers with mirrors and
2 matching end tables; 2 foot
stools; 3 piece luggage set;
1-22" carry on; 1 trunk; canning
jars & accessories; ladies golf
set/bag; 2-short light maple
stools; small TVs & 1 large
w/stand; electric typewriter &
new ribbon; lamps; electric
cooking appliances; elec.
blanket/dual controls; various
stainless cooking pieces; new
crock pot; set of almost 12
everyday glassware/4 sizes;
complete set of 12 ea. cut glass
bareware-water, 2 wines,
champagne, appertiff, brandy,
cordial, other; various glass
service pieces; everyday
stainless flatware; baskets,linens
and decorative knick knacks.
Many things for first time
household setup.
Sat 8-2 indoors at the
Old Monroe School Bldg. Children
& adult clothing, household items,
toys, books & much more.
Enter on Franklin St.
Saturday 9am-12pm
502 Huron Ave.
Lots of everything!
Saturday 9am-3pm
4310 Venice Rd toys, tools, camera
entertainment center, & much misc
Saturday Only 9am-5pm
Miscellaneous items
1750 Mills St.
Saturday September 8th
9am-2pm
202 W. Boalt St.
310 PERKINS
310 Meadow Lane Saturday 8-1
Baby girl clothes, antique platform
rocker, ent. center & more
318 Boston Rd, like new couch,
leather, clothes, TV cabinet, reasonably priced, Starting Sat, 10-4
Saturday Only 8am-12pm
Furniture, toys, games, baby stuff &
lots of misc. 1503 Kingsley Circle N
40 Welton Ave. Fri 9am-5pm & Sat
9am-? Toys, lots clean clothes,
shoes, exercise equipment
& misc household items
315 HURON
2 Family Sale
Some children's items, Sat, 9a-3p
533 Washington Ave
3 FAMILY SALE, lots of misc,
710 River Rd
Sat & Sun 10-4
305 Forest Hills 9/7 & 9/8 9-4
Kids and womens plus size
clothing, linens, books, furniture,
lamps, luggage, toys, records,
tapes, jeans, Halloween, Fall,
Xmas items and décor, much misc
40 Swanson St
Fri & Sat 9-4, Sun 10-3,
hand power garden tools, nautical
stuff, band saw, welder & cart, shop
vac, pressure washer, some
camping stuff, Slingerland drum set
805 Glenview Dr. Sat 8am-3pm
Small kitchen table/chairs,
TV/TV stands, household items,
decorations, linens, adult bikes,
and much more. King Alto
Sax-excellent condition.
905 GLENVIEW DR.,
SATURDAY 9:00-1:00
Homecoming dresses, size 3-9;
New Huron Pullovers,
children's books, great college
furniture, electronics, misc.
Antiques, boating & fishing
equipment, furniture & tools.
Fri & Sat 9am-2pm, 201 Center St
City Wide Garage Sale II
Saturday, September 8th
9:00am-1:00pm
Huron Boat Basin
330 N. Main Street
Designer purses & jewelry,
baby items, patio & reg. furniture,
Nintendo Wii, Womens & Jr's plus
size clothes, household & holiday,
& misc. Everything must go. Thurs
5-8pm, Fri & Sat 10-5 913 Main St.
Fitzgerald Neighborhood Sale
Lawrence (off Hull) Pressure
washer, sports rack, bikes, clothes,
Little Tyke picnic table & sand box,
furniture, wooden bowls, purses.
Joti, Jane, Margo, James Sat 9-1
HUGE MOVING/GARAGE SALE
Fri. 9/7 8-4 & Sat. 9/8 8-2.
Southern Living, Home Interior,
Home Decor, Office Furniture,
Clothes, Books, Furniture, Holiday
Decor, Toys & Lots More!!
RAIN OR SHINE!!
10719 RIVER ROAD.
HUGE SALE! 308 Brunswick Dr.,
Bar, elliptical, treadmill, furniture,
decor, housewares, holiday, mini
fridge, and MUCH MORE!
Fri. 2-7 & Sat. 8-12.
Multi Family Garage Sale
Saturday 10am-2pm Oakshire
Condos 1355 Cleveland Rd W.
MULTI-FAMILY SALE!
Clothing- XS to 3X. Girls NB-18mos, Misses-Womans-Boys-Mens.
Maternity-Jackets-Shoes-School
Uniforms-Jeans-Toys-Household
items-Lots of miscellaneous!
8202 Joppa Rd Huron.
8am-5pm Fri-Sat-Sun.
Two-family Sale
3020 Bogart Road
Saturday 7:30-2:00 p.m.
Kitchen items, furniture, clothes
(esp. male T-shirts & dress shirts),
books, much misc.
Cleaning out- household items,
collectibles, various items. Fri. &
Sat. 9a-4p. 2418 Old State Rd. N
EVERYTHING must go - Moving
Sale Sat. 8-noon 15 Joel Way;
lawnmower, furniture, patio set,
holiday decor, Jim Harrison
paintings, craft supplies, TONS of
misc - don't miss this sale!!
Huge Yard Sale- Sat. & Sun.
9a-6p. 4281 Laylin Rd. Household
items, furniture, display racks,
3 jet skis with trailers & much more.
Too much stuff to list!
Large garage sale!
Girl's clothes (sizes 8-16),
Women's clothes (sizes 12-18),
Baby clothes, Baby items, Toys,
Furniture, Pampered Chef,
Lots of Misc. household items,
Marlboro Collector's Mugs.
Friday 9 to 6 and Saturday 9 to
4. 31 1/2 Walnut St., Norwalk
MOVING SALE; 1353 US Highway
250 South; one mile north of Olena
on highway 250; Furniture, Appliances, Games, Sports Equipment,
Kitchen, Bedding and Everything
Else; Friday 7th Saturday 8th; 9-5
Multi family sale- 2539 St. Rt. 61.
Fri. 8a-4. Sat. 8a-noon. Misc., drill
press, small tools, furniture & more
Saturday Only
Antique & Collectibles
Tin Wind-up Toys,Dolls,
Vintage Prints,Tins,Cast Iron
Curtain Rods,Walking Sprinklers,
Western Chaps,Pocket Knifes,
X-mas,Halloween, RC Truck.,
Aeropostale Girl Clothes,
Mens Levis 44x30,OSU Lamp,
Computer Desk, LARGE Sale!!
21 Laurel Lane 7am-3pm
Third annual community garage
sale. Applewood Grove. Off Old
State between Rt. 18 & 20. Sat.
only, Sept. 8, 9am-3pm. Indoor &
outdoor furniture, clothes for all
ages, sewing machine, crafts,
Christmas items, scrapbooking,
bikes, appliances, household items,
dining room tables, too much to list.
335 CASTALIA
1036 ZENOBIA RD Sat 9-2
New Tradesman 6” joiner, 20” tile
cutter, small appl., Collectible tea
pots, custom woven woods,
2-24 X69, 1-34 X 69, Oak dining
rooms set, 4 capt swivel chairs &
hutch, floor steamer, antique pump
organ, clothes, purses & much
more All things excellent condition
15 Valley Park. Fri 8a-5p & Sat 8a1p. Household, kitchen, Pfaltzgraff,
high chair, TV's, Holiday misc.
4620 Kingsley Cir E, Sat 8a-2p
Rain or shine. Large selection of
womens clothing 2X-3X,
jeans/pants 22/24, size 10 shoes,
5 piece patio set w/ umbrella,
32” RCA TV, 5 disc CD player,
stero cabinets, motorcycle helmet,
Creative Memories scrapbooking
tote & other scrapbooking items,
other kitchen & household items,
holiday décor & much misc,
John Deere lawn sweeper,
192 Milan Ave. Sat. 10 a.m. - 3
p.m. Hugh multi family, men,
women, & junior clothing, many
misc. household goods.
Look for the balloons.
28 Corwin St. Fri. 12 p.m. - 7 p.m.,
Sat. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. & Sun. 8 a.m. 2 p.m. Housewares, home decor,
books, some baby items, some
young mens clothing. Everything is
priced to sell. We will discount
everything on Sunday.
41 Welton Fri 9am-5pm & Sat
9am-? Marble top vanity, set of
chairs, 2 rockers, office chair,
assorted size clothes, large beer
sign, Pfaltzgraff set, much misc.
Items added Saturday
SELL YOUR CAR
Solid maple Armour $350 ,
35” Mitsubishi TV $25,
Pottery Barn wall vanity $25,
2 5'x8' rugs from Pier One
both for $25. 419-357-2529
Wanted a few good men and or
ladies. We our expanding our
operations for the Sandusky,
Monroeville, and Willard locations.
Collision and Mechanical
Technicians, and Wrecker Driver
needed. High incentive pay and
benefits w/ a 4 day work week.
Apply on line with resume
www.fitzgeraldbodyshop.com click
on JOBS or contact
gary@fitzgeraldbodyshop.com.
No phone calls please.
240 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
Pizza Business
with Beer License and Dining
Room. Call 440-839-5534
TRAINCO
Truck Driving School
• Day, evening & weekend classes
• Job placement assistance
• Ask about Company paid training
Milan, OH • 419-499-2222
www.traincoinc.com
Antique Credenza (Buffet)
w/ princess feet, all original
hardware, dark wood, great shape,
little character - $200 Firm. Great
antique piece to have. Cherry wood
dinette set w/8 chairs & leaf seats
6 w/o the leaf $250 OBO Must see
both to appreciate. 419-202-8834
Double brass bed
100 years old
Mattress not included. $600
419-797-4677
Shopsmith multi tool with table
saw, lathe, drill press, joiner.
Many extra tools. $300 OBO
419-797-4677
427 COLLECTIBLES
DEPARTMENT 56 Dickens Village
50 plus items in original boxes,
$395
419-625-5218
435 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
250 POSITIONS WANTED
King Trombone very good
condition, Selmer Alto Sax,
purchased new, excellent condition
419-217-6276
Private Childcare has openings
for ages newborn and up.
Days only. 28 years experience.
Call 419-668-4313
445 SPORTING GOODS
REPAIRS &
SERVICES
Retired Electrician looking for
side work. Call Jim at
419-677-9450
SECURE DOCUMENT
DESTRUCTION
We offer several container
options for your work place and
can pick-up your material as
often as you require. Call us to
find out more about our secure
shredding solutions for your
business!!
CLI Document Destruction
308 S. Norwalk Road
Norwalk, Ohio
419 668-8840 or 419 706-4945
SECURE DOCUMENT
SHREDDING
In the wrong hands, sensitive
material could damage your
business. Call us to find out
more about our secure shredding
solutions for your business!!
2009 Mad River 14 foot
polyethylene canoe sand color
with paddles and backrest $325
419-707-0390
BAIKAL 12 GUAGE 3 ½ inch semi
auto, synthetic stock, black,
plus box of steel shot. $425
419-217-6068
GOLF CLUBS, Yamaha graphite
shaft, Palmer leather bag & pull
cart, $295, rowing machine $50
Mans 3 spd bike, $25
419-625-5218
PSE BOW MADNESS
COMPOUND BOW
New string & cable. Bare bow
with string loop & peep sight.
Adjustable draw length 26-30
inches. 60-70 lb. draw weight.
80% letoff. $400.
Call 567-224-7876
Traps-5 dozen
1 ½ coil spring,
8 dozen 110 Conibear,
colony,funnel, long spring,
Connibear traps. Night Light,
Stretchers, backpack, weasel &
mink boxes & more.
Call Jim 419-929-8656
MERCHANDISE
Turkey Shoots
Izaak Walton League
South of Monroeville off 99 on
Peru West Section Line Rd. Every
Sunday, Aug 26 to Nov 18. Gate
opens at 8:00am. Meat & cash
prizes. Stock Guns Only.
AA win. Shells furnished
410 PUBLIC SALE AUCTIONS
450 PETS
308 S. Norwalk Road
Norwalk, OH
418 668-8840 or 419 706-4945
1 pair Shaftail Finches $80
Canary-female $40
(beautiful singers)
419-499-4819
3715 GARY DR. Fri. 9/7, 4 to 8
Sat. 9/8, 8 to 3. Very nice name
brand baby girl clothes, 3-12 mo.;
boys; maternity & womens size
8/10 & medium; shoes & purses;
Safety 1st car seat w/2 bases;
infant toys; computer printers & lots
of misc. household items/tools;
Snap-On tool box, books, DVDs
BIG SALE! Sept. 7, 8, 9
12-5 PM. Clyde Hardware &
Maplewood Gallery,
1012 E. McPherson Hwy.
Misc. items: shelving, tables,
office desk, file cabinets,
computer printer, sales counters.
Maplewood Gallery
50% off items on tables
CASH ONLY!
FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9-4
130 Main St. Clothes,
furniture, and lots of misc. items.
Don Sweeting Auctioneer, LLC
Real Estate, Personal Property
& Appraisals. 419-744-9418
Free kittens 12 weeks old
2 males, litter trained and wormed
Call 419-656-3347
RAIN OR SHINE 9A-3P, Fri, Sat,
Sun, baby 0-9mo, adults clothes &
lot more, 612 Bardwell Rd by H.S.
G. A. PICKWORTH
AUCTIONEER
340 MILAN
Real Estate, Personal Property
& Appraisals 419-668-2233
pickworthauctions.com
Northcoast K-9
New classes start 8/16 & 8/18
419-465-4542 northcoastk9.com
German Shepherd Puppies Now
Moving Sale Superstore
2312 Seminary Rd.
Friday & Saturday 9am-5pm
New items, misc furniture,
wrought iron headboard, antique
radios, oak computer desk, solid
wood bookcase, antique wicker
pram, vintage LP's & much more
325 NORWALK
319 Linden Way Fri 9-3 & Sat 8-12
Kids clothes & toys, guy stuff,
adult clothes, misc and more.
Moving Sale
Fri 9/7 3p-7p & Sat 9/8 9a-1p
Everything from baby to biker.
Furniture, holiday and home goods,
misses clothing and shoes,
educational and fun toys and
games, collectible books, dolls,
glassware, lathe, and piano.
707 Buckeye Ln
94 N. Pleasant St. Sat. 9a-5p.
Dorm size fridge, large womens
clothing, & much misc.
Oak Finish pub height table w/ 4
chairs. Good condition. Pd. $510,
$200 firm. Serious inquiries only.
419-681-2172 or 567-424-6371
425 ANTIQUES
TRADES
325 NORWALK
Mirrored canopy King size
waterbed with 6 drawer storage.
$150. 419-663-0242
SLEEPER SOFAS for sale,
$40 and $50, inquire in person
8 AM -to 3 PM at Super 8 Motel
5410 Milan Rd
TRADES
310 PERKINS
B-9
210 HELP WANTED
TRADES
305 SANDUSKY
LINDENBERGER AUCTIONS
Next Sale is Oct. 7th
Auctionzip.com
419-668-0000 419-681-0826 (C)
415 MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
3 BULLY PIT PUPPIES @ $250
each & 2 Blues with papers @
$500 each, need new homes
419-656-9309 or 419-239-3576
4 KITTENS free to a good home,
dewormed, all black,
567-424-6619
Romeo & Juliette, a matched set
of orange tiger kittens, 3mos. Free
to good home. 419-366-3421
TOY POODLE PUP
female, black, $250
419-239-3083
REAL ESTATE
510 APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms. Norwalk/
Huron. Metro Accepted. Some with
utilities included. Specials on
deposits. Call 419-933-2459 ext. 24
or 419-660-1118
169 North St. Monroeville.
2 bedroom, C/A, stove & fridge,
$450/mo. plus utilities.
Call 419-656-4894
185 E. Main St. 2 bedroom ranch
duplex. Newly remodeled. Kitchen
appliances stay. Washer/dryer
hook up in walk out basement with
plenty of storage. Off street parking.
No pets or smoking. Not metro approved. $550/mo. + utilities. Call
419-706-4110 or 419-706-3800
2 Bedroom country apartment,
washer/dryer hook-up, garage,
references, deposit, no pets,
available now. Call 419 677-4449
2 bedroom in country. Outside
stairs/entrance. $500/mo + deposit.
All utilities paid. No pets.
Call 419-663-0658 after 4:30pm
2 bedroom upper. Non-smoking.
No pets. Security deposit. $500/mo.
174 Whittlesey, Norwalk.
Call 419-663-3709
2 Bedroom, stove & refrig,
washer/dryer hook-up, $425 month
plus utilities & security deposit.
Call 419 541-0983
2BD QUIET NORWALK townhouse, new carpet, W/D hookup,
heat & W/S included. Prop.
Not Metro approved, no pets.
$640/mo. 419-706-7813
49A Spring St. Norwalk. 2 bedroom ranch duplex. W/D hook up,
large attached garage, no pets,
non-smoking. Gas heat. Central air.
$545/mo. +. 419-668-1786
APARTMENTS AT
WOODRIDGE ESTATES
Two bedroom, one bath.
Two car attached garage.
$690 per month.
Call 668-2531
Beautiful townhome. 2 beds &
bath upstairs. Living, dining, kitchen
down. New carpet. Small pet ok.
Downtown Norwalk. $490.
Call 567 424-6323
Bennett Pointe Senior Apartments designed for residents 55+.
Spacious 2 bedrooms with many
extras. Quiet senior community
close to shopping & restaurants.
Clubhouse with resident activities.
Call 419-668-1496 for details and to
schedule your personal tour with
Linda or Chantal.
Country 2 bedroom near Norwalk,
garage, washer/dryer hook-up, no
pets, not Metro approved. $535
includes water. Call 419 543-0777
COZY & CONVENIENT
1 or 2 bedroom apartment
Great Location!!!
Norwalk
CHESTNUT GLEN
APARTMENTS
419 668-7025
Eagle's Wing, Rt. 601 Norwalk
2 bedroom, 1 bath with attached 2
car garage. Washer/dryer hookup.
No Pets. Outside City Limits, in quiet location. Security deposit, references, and credit check required.
Text or call 419-681-2663.
HURON MANOR
APARTMENTS
1000 MAPLEWOOD
AVE., WILLARD
SPRING SPECIAL
First Month's Rent
FREE
We have 1 – Two bedroom &
several one bedroom apartments
available. For individuals 62 and
older, handicapped or disabled.
On site laundry, community
room, air conditioning. Must
meet income requirements. We
now accept Section 8 Vouchers.
Rental assistance may be
available.
Call 419-935-8602
Equal Housing Opportunity
This institution is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer.
DID YOU KNOW?
e-paper? Call 419 668-3771
to set up.
FEATURED PROPERTY OF THE WEEK!!
ATTENTION
SENIOR CITIZENS!
360 BERLIN HEIGHTS
FRI & SAT 10-4 9206 Mason Rd
Knives, furniture, clothes,
glassware, linens, & misc
NEW
362
LONDON
230 STATE RT 60 Sat & Sun 9-3
Household items, Harley stuff,
hunting stuff and lots more
364
WAKEMAN
Huge Multi Family Sale
4526 Fitchville River Rd. ¾ mile
North of St. Rt. 20. Fri.-Sun. 9a-?
381
COLLINS
Multi family sale- 1928 Wells Rd.
Fri.-Sun. 9a-5p. Weed eaters, nicnacs, baby items & much more
382
GREENWICH
2317 Greenwich Milan TL. Fri & Sat
9am-4pm. Clothes, baby to adult,
toys, holiday & home décor & misc.
1225 MUDBROOK ROAD, HURON
FREE
DOCUMENT
SHREDDING
Commercial
13,916
Sq.
Ft.
Warehouse & Office. Located on a
3.25 acre lot in prime Huron Township
location. Real Estate Only. MANY
POSSIBILITIES! Call NORMA for
details 419-706-7060.
Asking Price $799,900
Limited to 50 lbs. per quarter.
Call us for more information.
308 S. Norwalk Road
Norwalk, OH
419 668-8840 or 419 706-4945
Call Norma Schaechterle
Cell: (419) 706-7060
Email: norma@normasellshomes.com
www.normasellshomes.com
Mike Myers Realty,. Inc.
Each Office Is Independently Owned And Operated
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Couch, $100, oak coffee table,
$175, blue side chair, $35. Brown
LazyBoy chair, $175, one end
table, $25. Call 419-663-0657
Stewart Norwalk cedar chest,
$400. Burgundy leather jacket size
M misses, $50. 419-668-1595
Swingset: Step 2 Naturally
Playful Playhouse Climber &
Swing Extension, $150.
Little Tikes Giant Toy Chest,
Blue Lid, $20. 419-744-0289
Top Soil ✪ Fill Dirt
You Haul or We Haul
Charile Fisher
(419) 668-6388
420 HOUSEHOLD GOODS
419-663-3300 1-800-327-3300
ANDY KLUDING
Broker/Owner
Auctioneer
!
PRICE
NEW
1 set of Andersen exterior sliding
doors, each door (2) is 36 3/8 x 79
1/4, $100; 1 queen size headboard
$35; eighteen brick colored
concrete patio squares sizes 18 x
18. $27 Call 419 668-5259
KING SIZE BED $50, new
motorcycle helmet, $60, lawn
thatcher, spike aerator, roller
$35 each, Easton air hockey table
90” X 50” $350, 7 ft slate pool
table w/accessories, excellent
condition, $1000 firm, Pitbull F/R
motorcycle stand $200
419-625-6099
Maytag gas dryer &
Whirlpool washer
$250 for both
Call 419-239-6173
Call 419 668-3771
178 SCOTTWOOD AVE., NORWALK $129,900
What a nice home! This 3 bedroom 2 full bath home
close to Maplehurst features a huge great room with
wood burning fireplace and a partially finished
basement with family room and full bath! Tastefully
decorated with hardwood floors in all the bedrooms,
open kitchen looks over the dining and living areas,
updated bathroom, newer windows and gas furnace in
the last 3 years! Oversized backyard for the
neighborhood with 2 car garaged and covered patio.
www.smartchoicehomes.net
510 APARTMENTS
UNFURNISHED
First Month's Free!!! at
Washington Manor
Firelands Village
$99 Security Deposit
1-2-3 Bedroom Apartments
Metro Accepted
Bay Coast Properties, Inc.
419-668-4663
For immediate occupancy:
Spacious 2 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath
townhouse with garage in quiet
neighborhood, refrig, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-up,
yard. $550 month plus electric &
water. No pets. Call 419 663-0044
Norwalk 2 bedroom upper. Washer/dryer hook up. $520
includes water. Call 419-656-0669
Norwalk 2 bedroom, appliances,
washer/dryer hook-up, central air,
no pets. $495 & with garage $645,
plus security deposit.
Call 419 465-2727
Norwalk 2 bedroom,
Metro accepted. Starting at $450.
Call 419-663-2749
Norwalk 2 bedroom. Garage,
Washer/dryer hook up. Central air,
$580/mo. includes gas, References. No Pets. Call 419-465-2144
Norwalk – Larger 2 bedroom, with
attached garage, appliances included. A/C. 31 Cedar St. $605 + Utilities. 419-663-0213 or 419-7062693.
Retired? 1 bedroom efficiency.
Country setting. $475/mo. Includes
utilities. 419-465-2433
SHAKER VILLAGE
NORWALK – SANDUSKY
Luxury 1-2 BD, garages,
pool, fitness. No pets.
From $540. 419-621-8200
THE BLUFFS
Ask about our rent specials!
One and two bedroom apartments.
Gas heat, water/sewer and rubbish
paid. (Some with electric heat)
Swimming pool. Minutes form
Rt. 20 & Rt. 250. For rental info,
contact our on-site manager in
Suite C, 13 Sycamore Dr., Norwalk,
or call 419-668-9250.
530 HOUSES FOR RENT
4 Bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, newly
remodeled, 60 West Seminary.
No pets. $765 month plus utilities &
deposit. Call 419 668-6407
4 bedroom, 1 ½ bath, fenced in
yard. Appliances included.
$900/mo. Plus utilities. Deposit
required. 60 Woodlawn Ave.
Call 419-677-1571
Available October 1. 3 bedroom
mobile home with expando. Asking
$6500, Owner Financing available.
419-929-0894
MILAMAR RANCH
LUXURY COUNTRY DUPLEX
Milan Township.
2 bedroom, 2 bath,
attached garage.
419-499-2487
NEW DUPLEX
WAKEMAN
3 bedroom townhouse. 2 bath,
1 car garage. Master down.
W/D Hook up. No pets.
Call HR 440-667-4608
Norwalk 2 Bedroom, half garage.
Close to park & school.$550/month.
Includes water. Not metro
approved. No pets.419-541-1036
Winter home in Florida, 55 & older,
2 BD, 2 BA, rent for minimum of 3
months to a maximum of 6 months.
Call 419-366-6406
555 OFFICE SPACE
Furnished 3 Room Office Suite
$350/mth
419-668-8689
SPACE FOR lease
134 Cleveland Rd.
1,000 – 2,000 square feet.
Call Jeff 419-668-2531
560 HOUSES FOR SALE
3 Bedroom country ranch
with 72X40 shop, Seneca
East School, 2.848 acres
$219,000 Call 419-455-5703
HOLIDAY LAKES
Near Willard, Oh.
Waterfront home on quiet
cul-de-sac. Very private location.
3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, large
finished basement with patio
doors to lake. Basement has a
pool table, refrigerator, bar,
storage & laundry areas. Large 2
and a half car garage with work
benches and storage cupboards.
Nice deck with great views of the
lake. Large dock will fit 2 boats
and jet ski. Master bedroom has
large bathroom & 2 walk in
closets. House is located within
walking distance to the main
beach, lodge & restaurant.
A great buy at $229,000.
Call or text 567-201-5067 or
419-706-0902 to set up an
appointment to tour this
MUST SEE home!
NEW DUPLEX
WAKEMAN
3 bedroom townhouse. 2 bath,
1 car garage. Master down.
W/D Hook up. No pets.
Call HR 440-667-4608
OPEN HOUSE SAT 1-3
WAKEMAN- 47 ABBOTT ST
*3BD *Only $119,000
*Over 1/3 acre lot
*Newer windows, roof, furnace
& more *Fireplace *Garage
*ANNA BALDUFF Ext 236
1-877-441-1010 Tollfree
WWW.ERIELIGHTHOUSE.COM
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY 12-2
SUNDAY 1-3
1715 Milan Rd., Sandusky.
3 BR, 1 BA, central A/C, new
windows, carpet, gutters, large
fenced yard, appliances included
FSBO 419-512-3065
OPEN HOUSE Sun 09/09 1-3
4 Bed 2 1/2 Bath 2,100 Sq. Ft.
Huron - One of Village Green's
nicest homes on a quiet
cul-de-sac. Move-in ready
708 Strowbridge
$179,900 call 419-656-0983
Wondering what the
Reflector e-paper is all about? Call
419 668-3771 to let us set you up.
FREE ACCESS for subscribers!
560 HOUSES FOR SALE
4 Bedroom, 2 car garage,
at 118 E. Cherokee Trail in
Bayview Village on 6 lots Close to
bay, $129,000 or make offer
Call 419-684-5957 or 419-656-1079
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-4
8109 S Campbell St
Cape Cod Country Home,
1 1/3 acres, 4BD, 2 ½ BA,
Central heat & air, Full finished
basement, over 4,000 sq. ft,
16x32 outbuilding, $266,000
Perkins Schools 419-366-2008
Southside Location
42 W. Chestnut. 2 bedroom, 1 bath,
washer, dryer, AC, basement
remodeled. New carpet, paint &
roof. Spacious back yard with big
trees. Across from park. $85,000.
Call 419-668-1764
565 CONDOS FOR SALE
Open House Sunday 1-4pm
1823 Lake Forest Dr Huron
7 year old, 3BD, 2BA, oak
woodwork and cabinets, kitchen
appliances included, basement,
pool, and clubhouse. Anxious to
join family out of town. $214,000
Willing to negotiate. 419-433-1182
PINEWOOD CONDOMINIUMS
Immaculate, re-finished ready-tomove-into 3 bed/2 bath, 1,558
sq. ft., condo w/patio & large
2-car garage + bonus space.
Includes large great room, eat-in
kitchen, all appliances + washer,
dryer, freezer, access to pool &
clubhouse. A real value at
$135,900. 4613 Pinewood Dr,
Unit 191. Sandusky.
Call Don at 419-433-0373
No realtors please
CLASSIFIEDS
570 LOTS FOR SALE
3 acre lot. Bronson Twp.
Norwalk School district.
Rural water available. $38,800.
419-750-0984
3.87 acres at 3486 artland Center
Rd, Collins. Nice Country Setting.
Can not be divided. Asking
$45,500. Call 419-668-2499
625 LIVESTOCK
740 TRUCKS FOR SALE
2 Year old filly, registered Pinto/
Paint, $1500. 419-271-5402
'95 Chevy 3/4 Ton 2500
Rebuilt trans & brakes, excellent
motor & tires, $3,000 OBO
Call 419-433-3860
TRANSPORTATION
710 AUTOS FOR SALE
595 MANUFACTURED HOMES
16 X 80-1998 Redmond in small
park. 2 x 6 construction, 12 x12
shed, large covered porch, stove,
fridge, C/A, some furnishings,
$21,900. 419-663-2336
1999 Skyline 16x76, 3 bedroom, 2
full bath (1 in master bedroom),
walk in closet. All appliances stay.
Excellent Condition. $18,000.
Can be moved. 419-677-9359
Remodeled & Updated
2 bedroom, 2 bath. Open floor
plan. Stainless steel appliances,
screened in porch, private wooded
lot with creek. Stone patio. Deck
with hot tub. 2 sheds. Excellent
condition. $30,000 or best offer.
Meadowbrook Estates. Olena.
Call 419 744-7400
FARM MARKET
615 FARM EQUIPMENT
John Deere tractor 4200 series,
26hp diesel, 420 loader, 60" mower
deck, HST, PTO, 3 pt. Hitch, 192
hours. $9900. Call 419-750-0984
Call 419 668-3771
Norwalk Reflector
1996 Ford Mustang Convertible,
Red w/ black top, very good
condition, Runs great, $4,500 OBO
419-460-2102
1999 Chevy Lumina, V6, auto,
Runs good, tires good, dependable
$1,000 as is
419-357-1584
2005 Toyota Camry LE. 97k
miles. New tires. 1 owner. Very
clean. $9500. 419-357-3061
BUYING JUNK CARS & TRUCKS.
WE PAY THE MOST!
CALL 1-866-492-2805
Mathews Ford
610 E. Perkins, Sandusky
419-626-4721 or 877-686-2761
“See Us For Your Best Deal”
Rust Free west coast 1995 Lincoln
Mark VIII, Unbelievable condition.
1 owner, original pearl paint, interior
perfect, all receipts since new,108k
miles, $5,995, OBO 941-587-4238
DID YOU KNOW?
e-paper? Call 419 668-3771
to set up.
8 ft. Hydraulic Dump
insert for full size pick up,
like new $1,600
Call 419-433-3860
DODGE 1997 DAKOTA
V6, 3.9, 5 speed. 104K miles, great
work truck, one owner, well
maintained, new parts, $2000
Call 419-606-9873
750 VANS FOR SALE
2003 Ford Windstar, Auto, A/C
Electric ramp for wheelchair,
61k miles, Very good condition.
Asking $9,500. Call 419-625-7033
99 Pontiac Montanna,
good transportation
asking $1500
419-627-8594
760 BOATS & ACCESSORIES
Boathouse for sale, 549 Bimini Dr.
2 BA, 1 BA, approx. 1,200 sq. ft.,
newer roof, siding & windows, finish
interior to suit, 30 ft. boat well with
hoist, $85K OBO call 305-522-1171
770 MOTORCYCLES
2000 SCREAMIN EAGLE Road
Glide,, black and orange, 1 of 740
made, 21 in custom rims, lowered,
custom chrome, detach razor tour
pack, mint condition, many extras,
$14,500 OBO 419-541-0684
SELL YOUR CAR
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Dear
Abby
Love note to boy
ends up backfiring
DEAR ABBY: I really need
some advice or I’m going to
cry my eyes out. I’m a 14year-old girl and I really like
this guy at school. I’m shy, so
instead of telling him, I drew
a picture of him, wrote on the
back that I like him and taped
it to his locker so he could see
it. I didn’t sign it.
He thought it was weird and
doesn’t know it’s me. He
already has a girlfriend and
she hates what I did. She says
she thinks whoever did it is a
stalker.
I feel really stupid. I don’t
know what to do now. I wasn’t trying to be creepy. I just
wanted him to know how
much I love him. Should I tell
him it was me? I’m so confused. Please help.
— HOPELESS AND
LOVELESS
DEAR H. AND L.: Dry
your tears and take advantage of this learning experience. We have all had them.
If you are smart — and I
think you are — you will
not reveal that it was you
who put the picture on the
locker. The boy is already
involved with someone and
his girlfriend will regard
you as an enemy. If and
when they break up — as so
many teen romances do —
you can decide THEN
whether to express your
feelings. But if you do,
please do it in person and
not anonymously.
DEAR ABBY: Is it possible
to earn someone’s trust back,
and if so, how would I do it?
— WONDERING IN
OHIO
DEAR WONDERING:
Much depends upon what
you did that destroyed the
person’s trust. If it wasn’t
too egregious, a sincere
apology is the way to begin.
And if it is accepted, walking the straight and narrow
in the future would be helpful.
DEAR ABBY: I got married four months ago and we
have no wedding rings.
However, we do have our
names tattooed on each
other’s ring finger. His is not
legible. Even though he got it
touched up once, it still looks
like a big blur. My tattoo is
very clear and noticeable.
All my friends think we
need to wear wedding bands
or something. Did we do the
wrong thing?
— NEWLYWED IN
TACOMA, WASH.
DEAR
NEWLYWED:
When it comes to wedding
bands — and what they
symbolize — there is no
“wrong” thing. You and
your husband got the tattoos because you wanted
something that would last
forever, like your union.
The most important thing
isn’t what your friends
think; it’s how the two of
you FEEL. If you want to
wear wedding bands, then
buy a couple. But don’t do
it because someone else
thinks you should.
DEAR ABBY: I work 40plus hours a week and have a
3-year-old and two dogs. My
good friend “Kate” has a 6year-old, 2-year-old twins
and a dog.
Her house is dirty. The
bathroom is dusty and
stained, and in the kitchen,
dishes are piled in the sink.
Would it be rude to offer her
a few hours to clean up some
key rooms? If not, how
would I go about offering
without being too blunt?
— HAVE MOP,
WILL TRAVEL
DEAR HAVE: Try this.
Say, “Kate, you have your
hands full, so why don’t I
come over one morning this
weekend and help with the
housework? Then we’ll
grab some lunch. It’d be
fun. What do you say?”
P.S. If you find yourself in
the Los Angeles area, give
me a call. And don’t forget
that mop!

Norwalk Reflector

Transcription

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