The Rural-Urban Record
“Your Free Weekly Community Newspaper”
www.rural-urbanrecord.com
“Celebrating 63 Years of Community Service!”
Volume 64, No. 30 Columbia Station, Ohio January 21, 2019
2019 Columbia Athletic Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony “Out with the Old” in Grafton
& Lorain County Honorable evening hours
Mention. During his soph- due to safety con-
omore season, Dustin had cerns for patrons.
236 carries for 1,543 yards The library re-
& scored 16 touchdowns. corded the decon-
He was named CHS Offen- struction on video
sive MVP Team MVP, & and will edit for
earned MAC-8 Conference time and offer it
1st Team & Lorain Coun- for patron view-
ty 1st Team honors. As a ing. The 100,000
junior, Dustin rushed for gallon capaci-
1,441 yards, earned Team ty tower was no
MVP, 1st Team Lorain longer repairable
County, 1st Team MAC-8, due to the age
& All-Ohio Special Men- and condition
tion honors. He led the of the structure.
Raiders to their 1st ever The village ad-
State Playoff game. In his ministration
final Raider season, Dustin was only storing
rushed for 1,206 yards on 40,000 gallons
203 carries & scored 19 in the tower. A
touchdowns. Additionally, new tower has
he had 18 receptions for been constructed
The Class of 2019 Hall of Fame Inductees are (LR): Dustin Intihar, ‘03, Melanie Hagen Kin- 281 yards & 2 touchdowns, on Becker Court
caid, ‘97, and Judy Dreger Sumutku accepting the award for Dale Dreger, ‘60. Congratula- returned 11 punts for 183 and it is now ful-
tions to all the inductees. yards & 2 touchdowns & 5 ly operational.
On Friday, January 11, After High School, he were selected for MAC- kickoffs for 105 yards. De- Workmen taking down the old tower. The new tower
before the varsity tip-off, joined the Air Force. Dale 8 Conference 1st Team & fensively, he recorded 45 January is a time when has a capacity of
three prominent athletes currently lives in Florida Melanie was named a Plain tackles, 18 assists, 1 sack & we say goodbye to the old 200,000 gallons and will
were recognized for their where he and his son own Dealer Lorain County Track 4 interceptions. Dustin was and welcome in the new. better serve the current and
accomplishments by the Key Plumbing Service, Inc. Athlete of the Week. named Team MVP, MAC- The Village of Grafton has future needs of the village
Columbia Athletic Hall of Melanie Hagen Kincaid Melanie also ran cross 8 Conference MVP, Lorain done this in a
Fame Committee.The 2019 (‘97) was a multi-sport ath- country her Senior year, County 1st Team Running very big way. The
inductees were: lete at Columbia, earning advancing to the Regional Back, Lorain County Of- village said good-
Dale Dreger (‘60) was 11 Varsity letters - 3 in bas- meet with a time of 23:22 & fensive Back of the Year, bye to the icon-
an outstanding 3-sport let- ketball & track, 2 in volley- earning MAC-8 Conference Northeast Lakes District 1st ic water tower,
terman at CHS. He played ball & softball & 1 in cross 1st Team honors. Melanie Team Running Back & All- which stood near
basketball for 4 years, with country. In the Columbia ended her High School ath- Ohio Special Mention. The the library for 90
3 on the Varsity squad. Dale Girls Basketball All-Time letic career by being named Raiders won the MAC-8 years. Built in
earned 2nd Team All-Coun- Statistics, Melanie is in the to the 1997 Lorain Coun- Conference Championship 1929, the tower
ty Honors his Junior year. top 8 in 5 different catego- ty Athletic Administration & went to the State Play- was put togeth-
During his Senior year, ries - assists, steals, points, Honor Roll. offs for the 2nd time. Dustin er using the hot
Dale led the Lorain County rebounds and consecutive Melanie continued her held the CHS & Lorain rivet method, not
League in scoring with an foul shots made. She was education at Baldwin Wal- County career rushing re- the welding nor-
18.6 game average. For the an integral part of the Lady lace College, majoring in cord of 4,778 yards for 16 mally used today.
22 game season, he scored Raiders teams that advanced Business Administration years. Dustin received the Deconstruction
354 points, averaging 16.1 to Regionals in 1996 & and Sports Management. prestigious Golden Helmet of the tower took
points a game. Dale led the 1997 & that won the MAC- While at BW, she played Award as Lorain County’s approximately a
Raiders to the Lorain Coun- 8 Conference Champion- on the women’s basketball Most Outstanding Football week. The roads
ty Tournament Champion- ship in 1997. As a Junior, team for 2 years & lettered Player in 2002. surrounding the
ship, a Sectional Champi- she earned MAC-8 Confer- in track & field 3 years. Dustin also played 4 tower were not
onship and advancement to ence 2nd Team & All Coun- Melanie resides in Lacey, years of baseball, earning closed during the
the District Finals held in ty Honorable Mention. As a Washington, with her hus- Team MVP his junior & se- deconstruction,
Canton. Dale was captain Senior, she earned MAC-8 band & daughter. She works nior year, 1st Team MAC-8 however, the li-
his Senior year. He was se- Conference 1st Team, All as a graphic designer at the his junior & senior year & brary was only
lected for First Team on the County 1st Team & was the Hands On Children’s Muse- 1st Team Lorain County his open for their The new water tower in Grafton.
Berea News Southwestern leading scorer in the Lorain um in Olympia, Washing- senior year.
All-Star Team and for Hon- County All-Star Basketball ton. Dustin received a Bach- Small Farm Workshop
orable Mention on the Unit- Game. Both years, she was Dustin Intihar (‘03) was elor’s Degree from the Uni-
ed Press Class A All-Ohio named a Plain Dealer Player a prolific running back for versity of Dayton, playing At the OSU Extension’s upcoming Small Farm Work-
Team. of the Week. the Raiders’ football pro- 1 year of football there. He shop, new, existing and aspiring farmers will be chal-
Dale also played football During the 1996 track gram. As a freshman, he received his MBA from the lenged to develop realistic expectations for a small farm,
for 4 years, earning 3 Varsity season, Melanie was the carried the ball 119 times, University of Massachu- identify strengths and weaknesses of their farm business,
letters as an offensive tackle lead runner of the State rushing for 588 yards & setts. Currently, he lives in price products effectively, consider new ideas and create a
and defensive end. During Qualifying 4x200 & 4x400 scoring 6 touchdowns. He North Royalton with his business plan to take their hobby or small farm to the next
the track season, Dale ran relay teams. The 4x400 also had 30 receptions for wife and 4 daughters. He is level. Saturday, February 9, from 9-3 p.m. at A.I. Root
the 880, did high jump and team placed 7th in the State 322 yards & 1 touchdown. employed by The Lubrizol Candle Community Room, 640 W. Liberty St., in Medina.
threw the shot put, earning & set the CHS school record He was selected CHS Of- Corporation in Corporate Cost is $25 per person and includes a farm business bind-
many medals in these events of 4:09.6, which still stands fensive MVP, MAC-8 Con- Development/Mergers & er, a hearty lunch and refreshments for the day. Pre-reg-
his Senior year. today. Both relay teams ference Honorable Mention Acquisitions. istration is required by Feb. 6. For more information, visit
http://go.osu.edu/farm or call (330) 725-4911.
Community Directory Carlisle 8 Grafton 10 Wellington 5 Classifieds 14
BRIDAL GUIDE
4
12
Churches
2
Columbia
11
Grafton Twp.
Eaton 8 LaGrange 6 Profile Page 13
DON’T MISS OUT!!
Check out Markdowns throughout the Store
• Custom Orders Included
• Take Advantage of our Designer Lines
11891 Grafton Rd • Sofas • Chairs • Recliners
Grafton, OH • Dining/Bedroom & Occasional Pieces Hand Crafted in Ohio
(Rt. 57) - One mile south
of Rt. 10/480 • Hunter Douglas Window Shadings
440-458-5136
www.wukiefurniture.com Hours: M & Th 10-7pm, T-Wed & Fri-Sat 10-6pm, Sun 12-5pm
Page 2, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 Baldwin Wallace University news Kit seeks loving home
Columbia NEWS for a good buddy, stop in the
Natalie Wilkins, of Columbia Station, is one of nine first-
Julie Petras year student-athletes to continue her softball career at Baldwin cattery at FAPL and meet Kit.
[email protected] Wallace University this spring. You will love her!
Head coach Tom Spencer, who is in his 15th year in Berea All cats receive one or
WEEKLY CALENDAR and 21st year overall, returns 14 letterwinners and four All- more vaccinations, a basic
Week of January 21-22: Ohio Athletic Conference players from last year’s team that veterinary examination, are
wormed and spayed/neutered
Monday: Martin Luther King Day finished with a 16-16 overall record and a 9-9 mark in the OAC. and feline leukemia tested.
Tuesday: Columbia Township Trustees will meet tonight at BW opens the 2019 season with its annual spring break trip.
the town hall at 7 p.m. The community is welcome to attend. This year, the Yellow Jackets will travel to Tuscon, Arizona, Kittens under a year old are
$60 and cats over a year are
to compete in the Tuscon Invitational Games from March 4-8.
CHS Weekly Calendar BW will host Thiel (Pa.) College on Tuesday, March 26, for the only $25. Senior cats (8 years
and up) are FREE for people
home-opening doubleheader.
Monday, January 21: 60 years and up. All kittens/
No School - MLK day observed. Columbia Library events cats over 3 months old are
Tuesday, January 22: also micro-chipped.
4:30/6/7:30 p.m. Boys Basketball at Keystone. Crafty Adults at the Library - Thursdays, February 21 and Kit If you would like to give
Wednesday, January 23: March 21, from 6-7:30 p.m. Are you a crafter, or would you Kit loves to cuddle! She is this kitty a new, loving, for-
Sophomore Career day at JVS. like to be one? Join us at the library monthly to try new craft such a sweet and affectionate ever home, please call the
6/7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball v. Clearview. projects and make new friends. Preregistration required. cat. Kit is 7-years old and her Friendship Animal Protec-
Thursday, January 24: Booking It For Fitness Walking Club - Saturdays, January owner moved and couldn’t tive League at (440) 322-
6:30 p.m. Wrestling Double Dual at Black River. 26, February 2, 9, 16 & 23 and March 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30, at 11 take her, so she is looking for 4321. The shelter is located
Friday, January 25: a.m. This group meets weekly at the library and makes use of a home. Kit likes to sit on the at 8303 Murray Ridge Road,
4:30/6/7:30 p.m. Boys Basketball v. Clearview. the beautiful adjacent walking trail in the Columbia Township couch with you and in sun in Elyria. www.Friendshi-
Saturday, January 26: Park. Meet in the library’s meeting room and grab a water bot- spots too. If you are looking pAPL.org
6/7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball at Keystone. tle, which will be provided for your walk.
Sunday, January 27: Waist Watchers - Mondays, January 21 & 28, February 4, Stocker Arts Center presents...
12:30-3:30 p.m. LCJVS Open House. 11, 18 & 25 and March 4, 11, 18 & 25, from 6:30-7:15 p.m.
Join in on our video-led fitness activity for beginners. Prereg-
The Winter/Spring Film
Columbia K-8 lunch menu istration required. Series on the Lorain County is uneasy with the person the
other one has become; the
Cookbook Discussion - Southern Living’s Soups, Stews, and
Week of January 28-February 4: Chilis Comfort Food In A Bowl, by the Editors of Southern Liv- Community College campus. one tangible thing that keeps
Films are featured on Fridays
them together is the family
Monday: Breakfast - Mini Eggo waffles; Lunch - Choice of ing, Thursday, January 24, from 6-7 p.m. Adults, if you love to at 7:30 p.m. in the Hoke The- home left to them by their
pasta and meat sauce, ham and cheese wrap or peppi salad w/ read, cook and share recipes, this is the group for you. Bring a atre. The series includes: parents. It also becomes the
roll, with peas and apricots. dish from the selected author’s cookbook and talk about your You Can Count of Me meeting place of their hearts
Tuesday: Breakfast - WG Cinnamon roll; Lunch - Choice experience in the kitchen. Copies of the book are available at - Friday, February 8, 7:30 and minds as they struggle
of General Tso’s chicken, ham and cheese wrap or peppi salad the library. Preregistration required. p.m., (R), 109 min., U.S. to reconcile their conflicting
w/roll, with vegetable lo mein noodles and mandarin oranges. Chair Yoga - Fridays, January 25, February 22 and March Two siblings, orphaned at an lives with the love that binds
Wednesday: Breakfast - Breakfast sandwich; Lunch - 22, from 3-4 p.m. Come and join us for an hour. The first part early age, have grown apart them together.
Choice of chili and cheese hot dog, ham and cheese wrap or will be 20-30 minutes of gentle chair yoga and then stay for a as adults. Sammy, the older
peppi salad w/roll, with seasoned curly fries and apricots. “spot of tea.” We will be following along with a video during of the two, has stayed in the
Thursday: Breakfast - Pancake wrap; Lunch - Choice of the yoga session. Preregistration required. small town of their childhood. January 26
cheeseburger/hamburger, ham and cheese wrap or peppi salad Manage Photos and Data in Cloud - Saturday, January 26, A single mother, she works Winter Farmers Market
w/roll, with seasoned potato wedges and peaches. from 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Learn how to upload photos and in the local bank and leads a Seasonal produce, Free range
Friday: Breakfast - Mini Eggo waffles; Lunch - Choice of videos to the cloud from your computer, and how to transfer steadfast moral life with her meats, Specialty foods, Pastries,
pizza, ham and cheese wrap or peppi salad w/roll, with green pictures and videos from your cell phone or tablet. Learn how young son. Terry, her young- Eggs, Honey & Bee products, Syrups,
beans and cinnamon apples. to use Google Drive to work with and store files. Preregistra- er brother whom she helped Nuts, James & Jellies, Chocolates,
Tea & Coffee, Artisan Breads,
CHS Senior Portrait deadline tion required. raise, has become a self-de- Eco Friendly products and more!
Adult Book Discussion - The Immortalists, by Chloe Ben-
structive roamer with a taste
Frostville Museum
Any CHS senior who chooses not to use Prestige Portraits jamin, Monday, January 28, at 1 p.m. Copies of the book are for the wilder side of life. 24101 Cedar Point Rd.,
available at the library. Preregistration required.
can have a traditional senior picture taken on January 29 at The Columbia Library is located at 13824 W. River Road When Terry comes for a visit, North Olmsted
his mere presence begins to
Columbia High School for the CHS yearbook, Class of 2019 North, in Columbia Station. To register for programs or for crack the veneer of Sammy’s
composite and the graduation issue of the Rural-Urban Record. more information, call (440) 236-8751. well-ordered existence. Each 10:00am - 2:00pm
Prestige Portraits will be at CHS to take your senior portrait at www.frostvillefarmersmarket.com
no charge to you beginning promptly at 6 a.m. JVS students 10 free flowering
will be photographed prior to boarding the bus on that day. You
must contact Mrs. Kobe at CHS to set an appointment time. trees or 5 free
Call (440) 236-5001 to reserve your spot and to make sure your
portrait will be included with the rest of your class. The dead- Crapemyrtles
line for Columbia High School seniors to have their Senior Por-
trait taken at Prestige Portraits Studios is March 9, 2019. Local residents can wel-
come the New Year with 10
free flowering trees by join-
ing the Arbor Day Founda-
tion any time during January
The annual Lorain County JVS Open House is expected 2019.
to draw over 2,000 prospective students and their parents on By becoming a part of the
Sunday, January 27, from 12:30-3:30 p.m. Visitors to the JVS non-profit Arbor Day Foun-
on this day will have the opportunity to tour the campus, vis- dation, new members will re-
it the career-technical labs and classrooms, talk with teachers, ceive 10 free flowering trees
current students and alumni about the technical programs and or 5 Crapemyrtles. The flow-
academic course offerings, explore College Credit Plus options ering trees include: 2 Sargent
for earning college credit while attending the JVS, apply for Crabapples, 3 American Red-
enrollment with the assistance of JVS staff members, view stu- buds, 2 Washington Haw-
dent demonstrations of industry-specific equipment used daily thorns and 3 white flowering
in training labs, discover opportunities to develop leadership Dogwoods.
skills through involvement in career-technical youth organiza- “These stunning trees
tions, learn about how the JVS Summer Internship Program will beautify your home with
can provide on-the-job training and school credit and inves- lovely flowers of pink, yellow
tigate continuing education options after graduation including and white colors,” said Matt
college, technical school and apprenticeship training. The JVS Harris, Chief Executive of
Adult Career Center staff will also be on hand to register adult the Arbor Day Foundation.
students for spring semester classes and talk with adults inter- “These trees are perfect for
ested in changing careers or upgrading their skills. large and small spaces.”
Congratulations to the newest members of the CHS Athletic The free trees are part of
Hall of Fame: Dustin Intihar, Melanie Hagen Kincaid and Dale the Foundation’s Trees for
Dreger. Thank you for your outstanding contributions to CLSD America campaign.
and the Columbia community! The trees will be shipped
CLSD is looking for substitute custodians and bus drivers. postpaid at the right time for
If you are interested, please visit our website at www.columbia. planting, between February
k12.oh.us and fill out an application. When completed, please 1 and May 31, with enclosed
drop off at the Administration Center at 25796 Royalton Road. planting instructions. The 6-
If you have had a change in your employment recently, you to 12-inch tall trees are guar-
could be eligible for a free or reduced lunch. Forms are avail- anteed to grow or they will be
able on our website and are located at the top of the page under replaced free of charge.
the lunch menu of any of our three schools. Please fill out and Members will also receive
have your student return it to their teacher. a subscription to the founda-
There will be no school for students on Monday, January tion’s bimonthly publication,
21, to observe the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. All school “Arbor Day,” and “The Tree
buildings and district offices will be closed. Book,” which includes infor-
We are always looking to improve the quality of the school mation about tree planting
district and the services we provide. If you have a suggestion, and care.
question or comment, please feel free to call me at (440) 236- To become a member of
5008 or email [email protected]. #onceaRaider the foundation and to receive
the free trees, send a $10 con-
tribution by January 31 to:
Ten Flowering Trees, Arbor
Day Foundation, 100 Arbor
Avenue, Nebraska City, NE
68410. Residents can also
join online at arborday.org/
January.
RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 Page 3
HOURS Sale Good - Now Hiring -
Mon & Thurs..................9-9pm Through Date SERVICE TECH
Tues, Wed & Fri.............9-6pm of Publication
Saturday........................9-5pm Call Chad
Sunday......................CLOSED 440-366-3673
www.buyabraham.com 1115 East Broad St. 440-366-FORD(3673)
CURRENT SERVICE Mon-Fri 7:30 am - 6:00 pm 1115 EAST BROAD ST
ELYRIA
Sat 8:00 am - 12 noon
SPECIAL Same Day Service Appointments Available ELYRIA 366-FORD (3673)
Quick Lube - No Appointment Necessary
LORAIN 233-7402
We’ll make sure your vehicle is ready for any road
$ 39 95
or less
Brake Inspection Belts & Hoses Check
Synthetic Blend Oil & Filter Change Multi-Point Inspection
Tire Rotation & Pressure Check Filter Check Battery Test
Retail purchases only. Up to five quarts of Motorcraft oil and Motorcraft oil filter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery test excluded. Offer valid until 3-31-19. See Service Advisor for vehicle exclusions.
®
Page 4, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019
The Rural-Urban Record Spaghetti Dinners
Published Weekly on Monday Community of Faith UCC, located at 9715 East River Rd.,
Abel E. Carpenter & Grace A. Carpenter in Elyria, is hosting a Spaghetti Dinner on Friday, January 25,
Founders 1955 from 5-7 p.m. Pre-sale tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for
seniors and children under 10. To purchase tickets, please call
Lee Boise, Publisher & President the church office at (440) 322-3781 by January 21. This dinner
Leonard Boise, Publisher 1993-2010 supports the ministry of their Worship and Music Team.
The Lady’s Guild of Our Lady Queen of Peace will be
Mailing Address: having their annual Spaghetti Dinner on Saturday, February 2,
P.O. Box 966, Columbia Station, OH 44028 from 5-7 p.m. in the parish hall, located at 708 Erie Street, in
Located at 24487 Squire Rd, Columbia Station Grafton. The menu consists of spaghetti, homemade meatballs,
Phone: 440-236-8982 • Fax: 440-236-9198 salad, rolls, dessert and beverages. Tickets are $10 for adults,
$8 for seniors and $5 for children ages 4-11. Tickets will be
Email: [email protected] available at the door. Carry-outs will be available. A Chinese
Website: www.rural-urbanrecord.com auction and 50/50 raffle will also be held during the event.
DEADLINE: Come out and enjoy a delicious meal with family and friends.
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church invites you to enjoy a
News, Pictures & ALL ads - Wednesday @ 12pm delicious Spaghetti Dinner on Sunday, February 10, from 1-4
OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Weds., 9-4 • Thurs. 9-1 p.m. This ever popular dinner includes homemade sauce from
Out of Area Subscriptions - $35/year an authentic old-world recipe, meatballs, salad, rolls and des-
sert. Cost is $9 for adults, $8 for seniors and $3 for children
12 and under. They will also have a silent auction and raffle.
German Dinner Tickets will be sold at the door. Carry-outs will be available. St. Elizabeth
The church is located at 25801 Royalton Road, in Columbia
St. Paul Lutheran Church, located at 1377 Lester Road, in Station. Come early as they usually sell out. Ann Seton
Valley City, is having a German Dinner on Saturday, February Christ Church Food Pantry Catholic Parish
2, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Cost is $14 for adults and $6 for chil- 25801 Royalton Rd.
dren ages 6-12. Children 5 and under eat free. There will also Columbia Station, OH
be homemade dessserts and take-out is available. Christ Church is committed to making a difference in the Sacrament of Reconciliation
(Confession)
For more information, call (330) 483-3883 or visit www. communities around us. On the fourth Saturday of each month, Sat., 4 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.
spvc.org. volunteers distribute non-perishable items to our neighbors in Anytime by Appointment
need. Join us if you, or someone you know, would benefit from Weekend Masses
AARP Tax Sites a little extra help making ends meet. The Food Pantry is located Sun. 8 & 11 a.m.
Sat. 5 p.m.
at 1420 S. Abbe Rd., in Elyria. Distribution is from noon to 2
Listed below are the AARP Tax sites, phone numbers and p.m. Christ Church is an equal opportunity provider. Income 440-236-5095
addresses for Lorain County residents to be able to register qualifications apply. www.seascolumbiastation.org
for free tax assistance at any of these11 sites. Reservations are Healing Hearts
needed. NORTH “Welcome Home”
Amherst - Amherst Public Library, 221 Spring St. (440) Healing Hearts is a non-denominational social group for New Life Wesleyan Church
988-4230. Tuesday/Thursday, from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. widows and widowers. Members enjoy a variety of events and EATON
Avon - Avon Senior Center, 36786 Detroit Ave. (440) 934- opportunities to meet and socialize with new people in similar CHRISTIAN 11149 West River Rd.
2417. Thursday, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. circumstances. We welcome new members from all area com- CHURCH Columbia Station
Avon Lake - Avon Lake Public Library, 32649 Electric munities and adults of all ages. Our regular meetings are on (Disciples)
Blvd. (440) 933-8128. Tuesday/Wednesday, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. the third Wednesday of each month from 1-3 p.m. Our meeting Rt. 82 & 83 SUNDAY 9 am
Elyria - Cornerstone Church, 2949 West River Rd. (440) dates for the next several months are as follows: 2019 - Janu- 440-748-2230 Adult Bible Study
324-1202. Monday/Wednesday, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. ary 16, February 20 and March 20. We meet at the Brunswick www.neccdisciples.com SUNDAY 10 am
Elyria - Lorain County Office on Aging, 320 N. Gateway Library, located at 3649 Center Road. Please contact Connie at
Blvd. (440) 326-4800. Tuesday/Wednesday, from 8:30 a.m.-1 (440) 526-5495 for details. Worship Services Worship & Children’s Church
p.m. 8:00 am & 10:30 am WEDNESDAY 6:45 pm
Grafton - Grafton Library/Eaton Town Hall, 12043 Avon LaGrange UMC outreach mission Sunday School Bible Study
Belden Road. (440) 926-3317. Friday, from 9:30 a.m.-2:30 9:00 am
p.m. LaGrange United Methodist Church’s newest outreach mis- Polly Tallos Youth Group, Kids Club
Lorain - LCCC Lorain Learning Center, 201 West Erie Av- Christian Ed. & Youth Director Rev. Steve Spaeth - Pastor
enue. (440) 233-7240. Monday/Wednesday, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. sion, “Mats Matters,” is looking for crafty friends who are will- Rev. John Bodo
ing to put their talent to use to make sleeping mats out of plas-
Parking on 4th Street tice grocery bags! These sturdy mats are crafted and handed out Rev. David Chafin - Associate Pastor
North Ridgeville - North Ridgeville Senior Center, 7327 Interim Minister
Avon Belden Rd. (440) 353-0828. Tuesday, from 9:30 a.m.-3 to local homeless persons to help shield them from the cold, 440-236-8600
wet ground. If you can crochet, knit or weave/braid, then you
p.m. can make a mat! “Mats Matters” meets on the first Thursday www.nlwesleyan.org
Oberlin - Oberlin Senior Center, 90 E. College St. (440)
775-2175. Tuesday/Wednesday, from 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. of every month from 7-8 p.m. at LaGrange United Methodist GRAFTON UNITED
Church, at 105 West Main Street, in LaGrange. For more infor-
Wellington - Wellington Town Hall, 115 Willard Memorial METHODIST CHURCH
Square. Ext. 5. (440) 647-4626 Ext. 5. Monday, 9:30 a.m.-3 mation, call (440) 355-4561 or email lagrangeunitedmethod- 973 Mechanic St. •Grafton •926-2034
[email protected].
p.m. 10:00am Worship
Celebrate Recovery GriefShare Children’s Wednesday Program
Gr. 3-12, 4:30-6:30pm
Dinner Included
GriefShare is a Faith based support group for those who COLUMBIA UNITED Rev. Bob Kuntz, Pastor
Celebrate Recovery at Hope Christian Church meets ev- have lost a loved one. They offer support, comfort and guid-
ery Friday night. CR is a Christ-centered recovery program ance through shared experiences, providing encouragement METHODIST
for anyone with hurts, habits or hang-ups. You have a forever and hope for joy in your future. They meet at Christ Church, CHURCH Church of Christ
family at CR! They start each week with a free dinner served located at 23080 Royalton Road, in Columbia Station, on Tues- Worship Service
Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am
from 6-7 p.m. Then, they gather for worship at 7 p.m. At 8 day evenings, from 6:30-8 p.m. or Tuesday mornings, from 10- Sunday Worship 10:30 am & 5 pm
p.m., they break out into open share groups, followed by cof- 11:30 a.m. February 19 through May 14. 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm
fee and dessert at 9 p.m. in the café. They offer free childcare Bring a friend if you’d like. For more information or to reg- Sunday School 211 Forest St., LaGrange
from 6:30-9:30 p.m. for those that attend. Come for part of the ister, please visit www.griefshare.org or contact Pastor Domi- during Worship Service 440-355-6872
evening or come for it all! For more information, please visit nic Verdell at (440) 236-8282. 25453 ROYALTON ROAD
www.hopechristianchurch.com/ministries/celebrate-recovery. COLUMBIA STATION, OHIO
Time does not heal all wounds, but God’s love, truth, grace Pastor Matt Merriman ST. JOHN
and forgiveness does. Please come as you are and keep coming 236-8822 LUTHERAN CHURCH
back! Hope Christian Church is located at 32625 Detroit Rd., Advertise your church or funeral home 1140 W. River N.•Elyria •324-4070
SERVICE TIMES:
in Avon. on The Rural-Urban Record’s [email protected] 5:00pm Saturday
www.columbiaumc.org
Celebrate Recovery, the local Christian 12-Step Program for Church Page 9:00am Sunday
anyone needing help with a hurt, habit or hang-up, meets each Rev. Bill Mugnolo
week at 7 p.m. on Thursdays at Church of the Open Door, lo- Call us for information on our
cated at 43275 Telegraph Road, in Elyria. The first hour begins United Church of God
with a brief time of worship, followed by a weekly lesson or a special rates for this page only. 12981 Grafton Rd.
Grafton, Oh 44044
personal testimony. The second hour has gender specific small (special conditions apply)
groups for men and women, with a special video for first time Call us at Sabbath Services
attenders. All meetings are open to everyone. Light refreshments Saturdays at 12:30 pm
are served following the program. For further information, call 440-236-8982 http://cleveland.ucg.org
Bob at (440) 326-2329.
FUNERAL HOME & Our Lady Queen of Peace
CREMATION SERVICES Catholic Church
Helping You Plan a Personal Remembrance Weekend Masses Weekday
Sat. 4:30pm
Laubenthal -Mercado 36625 Center Ridge Road | N. Ridgeville | 327-2955 Confession: 8:00am
Mass
www.bognerfamilyfuneralhome.com
Sun. 8:30 &
LM Valley City, OH 44280 Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast,
11:00am
FUNERAL HOME
Chapel
Now offering On-site
Mon.-Tues.
Sat. 3:30-
Cremation Services
Thurs.-Fri.
4:00pm
FUNERAL HOME
Funeral Home is also
~708 Erie St., Grafton • 440-926-2364~
2089 Columbia Road
Handicap Accessible
Serving Families for over 50 years
330-483-3300
it is not proud. it is not rude, it is not self-seeking,
“Understanding When
38475 Chestnut Ridge Rd. • Elyria, Ohio 44035
it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs.
Needed Most”
440-322-4626 • 440-323-1929 www.bauerfuneralhome1943.com Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth.
www.laubenthalmercado.com Pre-Need Planning Available It always protects, always trusts, always hopes,
always perseveres --Corinthians 13:4-7
RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 Page 5
Wellington NEWS Herrick Memorial Library Medina County Park District
[email protected] Writers Group - The Wellington Writers Group meets every
other Thursday at the library. The next two meetings are on Jan- Tales for Tots - Wolf Creek Environmental Center, Thurs-
uary 31 and February 14 (Valentine’s Day - bring treats!) from day, February 21, from 10-11 a.m. or 1-2 p.m. and Friday, Feb-
Wellington Genealogy Group 6-7:30 p.m. Join this group if you have a passion for writing ruary 22, from 10-11 a.m. Become a little scientist and study
a little animal grossology. Get the scoop on poop (scat), and
in all venues. Bring samples of your writing to share with the
group. New members are welcome. Registration is encourage. discover what we can learn about animals by what they leave
The Wellington Genealogy Group will meet on Wednesday, To register, call the library at (440) 647-2120. Spoiler alert: A behind through a story and investigation. Don’t worry, Mom,
February 6, at 1 p.m. at the LCCC Wellington Center, 151 new and exciting project is in the works for the group. To find this will be a sanitary program! For ages 3-6 with an adult
Commerce Drive. out what it is, please join them at an upcoming meeting. companion. Some or all of the program will be held outdoors;
The program this month is “Genealogy Show and Tell.” Winter Story Times - will begin on January 22. Register please dress accordingly. Register by February 20. Free. Wolf
Members will share their family stories, mementoes, research your child for any of the following story times: Baby Lap Sit, Creek Environmental Center is located at 6100 Ridge Road, in
information and genealogy websites or tips. Member Ray ages birth to 24-months on Tuesdays at 11:45 a.m.; and Fam- Sharon Center. If using a GPS, please use Wadsworth as the
Mann will start out the program by sharing his research on ily Story Times, ages 2-5 years accompanied by an adult, on city.
Mathew Gillett, the oldest Oberlin-Wellington Slave Rescuer. Mondays at 6 p.m., Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. or Wednesdays at Puppet Show: Martha Moth’s Mission - Wolf Creek Envi-
As always, WGG monthly meetings are free and open to the 1:30 p.m. Register at the Children’s Desk in the Library or call ronmental Center, Saturday, February 23, from 2-3 p.m. From
public. Come and bring a friend. (440) 647-2120. caterpillar to cocoon to adult, metamorphosis is no easy feat.
Winter Family Read Aloud - Now through February 28:
Caring Hearts concert “Snow is Falling, Books are Calling!” Families with children Martha will have to work harder than she ever thought possi-
ble if she is going to make it through this life cycle. Find out
The Patricia Lindley Center for Performing Arts presents up to age 7 are encouraged to join this program. Families who what happens at this hilarious puppet show and see if this moth
can go the distance. Afterwards, kids can enjoy making a craft.
a concert fund-raiser to benefit social services for residents sign up for will receive a reading log to record the titles of Registration is required for everyone attending the program.
the books that they’ve read. Complete a reading ‘bingo’ and
within the Lorain County Office on Aging Southern Satellite receive a prize from the prize box. Complete (7) activities and Children must come with an adult companion. Interest level for
Office (SSO) region. The concert will be held on February 9 receive a paperback book. Complete (15) activities and receive ages 4-10, but all ages are welcome. Free. Wolf Creek Environ-
from 7-10 p.m. at the Patricia Lindley Center for the Perform- a book bag. Books need to be checked out from the Herrick mental Center is located at 6100 Ridge Road, in Sharon Center.
ing Arts, located at 627 N. Main Street, in Wellington. There is Memorial Library. If using a GPS, please use Wadsworth as the city.
no cover charge for this event, but monetary donations will be Tween Winter Reading - Now through February 28: Be My Valentine - Susan Hambley Nature Center, Saturday,
accepted and are greatly appreciated. The musicians that are Tweens, ages 8-11, can join in on our reading fun by picking February 23, and Sunday, February 24, from 12-5 p.m. The na-
volunteering their talents include: local artists Jeff & Neff & up a ‘Bingo’ reading sheet at the library. Complete a bingo and ture center is the perfect place to take your valentine. Come
Rich with acoustic rock and roll; RAS with original progressive select a prize from the prize box. Complete (3) bingos and put in for Valentine’s Day themed crafts and DIY gifts. All ages
rock; Wellington High School (WHS) Senior Rebekah Arcuri your name into our drawing for a chance to win the “Sweets are welcome. No registration required. Free. Susan Hambley
and WHS Sophomore Eryn Mitterling will provide alternative Prize.” Nature Center is located at 1473 Parschen Blvd., in Brunswick.
style music; Conk with original & retro rock; and Eclecticity Photo Booth Fun - Now through January 31: Teens, ages Please register for programs at www.medinacountyparks.
with original and cover electric rock and roll. 12-17, and adults, ages 18 and up, check out our Photo booth! com.
The SSO provides assistance to senior residents so they may
remain independent at home. The area the SSO serves includes Grab a prop, strike a pose, take a selfie and post it on our Her-
rick Memorial Library Facebook page to be entered into a prize
the townships of Brighton, Huntington, Penfield, Pittsfield, drawing. One photo posting per day. Fill out an entry ticket
Rochester and Wellington and the Villages of Rochester and with the date that you posted your pic. It’s that easy! Prize Over 21,000 local people receive our paper!
Wellington. drawing will take place on February 2. One prize for tweens
“Wellington 200 Documentary” category and one prize for adults category.
Afternoon Book Discussion - Thursday, January 24, at 2
The “Wellington 200 Documentary” explores the rich histo- p.m. The afternoon book group will be discussing the book
ry of Wellington, Ohio’s farms, businesses, culture and people. “Beneath a Scarlet Sky,” by Mark Sullivan. People interested eont llot
Filmed throughout Wellington’s 2018 bicentennial year, a copy in participating in the discussion can check out a copy of the inoi OPEN ingo
of the documentary is commissioned for the Village of Welling- book at the library. Visit the library or call (440) 647-2120 for teont ine
ton’s 50-year time capsule, scheduled to be sealed in the spring more information about this special book discussion. noo iile
of 2019 Documentary DVDs are available on the lindleycenter. The Herrick Memorial Library is located at 101 Willard Me-
com website (click on the online store tab at top of page) and at morial Square, in Wellington. To register for programs or for eit
the following Wellington locations: Village Market, Discount more information, call the library at (440) 647-2120.
Drug Mart, Spirit of 76 Museum, Main Street Wellington, Wel- “Raffle to the Rescue”
lington Music, Bread-n-Brew and Platinum Petal.
A Film Crew Production, in cooperation with the Patricia One lucky winner will re- or e-mail lawilber@oberlin.
Lindley Center for the Performing Arts. All of the proceeds ceive $1,000. Perfect timing net. You can also visit www.
from the DVD sales goes to the Wellington High School Digi- for a nice cabin fever vaca- PartnersWithPawsLC.com.
tal Media Department. tion or a really special Valen-
“Little Shop of Horrors” auditions tine’s Day celebration. And
new this year, everyone pur-
chasing six (6) tickets, which
Wellington Schools Dra- be holding auditions for helps rescue one dog from a
ma Club and Wellington the musical, “Little Shop dog pound, will automatical-
Community Theater will of Horrors,” on Wednes- ly be entered into a drawing
day, January 23, from 4-7 for a clean, crisp $100 bill.
February 3 p.m. at the Patricia Lindley Until Thursday, January
Home Parties Center for the Performing 24, 2019, you can purchase
Come shop your favorite Home Arts, 627 N. Main Street, tickets for a donation of only
Parties under one roof at German’s in Wellington. Registration $10 per ticket. Drawings for
Villa. Free admission and lunch online is required - visit both the $1,000 grand prize
concession available. lindleycenter.com. You can and the $100 bill bonus will
German’s Villa also submit a video audition be held on Friday, January
3330 Liberty Ave, if you cannot make the live 25, 2019. Both winners will
be notified by phone.
Vermilion tryouts. Actors must have a Tickets are $10 each and
10:00am - 3:00pm memorized monologue and can be purchased by mailing
song with musical accom-
www.germans-villa.com paniment ready to perform. a check or money order pay-
able to and sent to: Partners
With Paws, P.O. Box 277,
Large selection of Oberlin, OH 44074. You can
download the “Raffle to the
Safety Wear Rescue” 2018 flyer and tick-
ets by visiting www.Partner-
Coats, Jackets, Vests, sWithPawsLC.com. You can
also purchase them there us-
Sweatshirts, Pants, ing PayPal. Tickets are also
Coveralls, Bibs. available at WOBL/WDLW
Radio, located at 45624 US
Route 20, in Oberlin. Please
One Stop Shopping In Quality! note that donation receipts
are not issued for raffle
fund-raisers.
All proceeds will ben-
efit Partners With Paws of
Lorain County, Inc., as they
financially assist other local
animal rescue groups. Funds
will be used to rescue dogs
from dog pounds and help
other animals in need with
their health and general care,
such as vetting expenses, in-
cluding spay, neuter, vaccines
Automobile, Homeowners, Small Commerical, and surgeries if needed, and
Farm, Life, Motorcycle & RV Insurances boarding fees if required, un-
til adoption takes place.
If you would like more
Grafton Wellington information, please call Lorie
35881 Grafton Eastern 173 Depot St A. Wilber at (440) 897-8696
440-926-3312 440-647-6010
www.beriswillins.com
Page 6, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 LaGrange Lions Club thank you Crane, Lauren Odioso, Jessi- are invited to enjoy compli-
LaGrange NEWS An open letter of thanks to the LaGrange and surrounding ca Pringle and Gwen Stem- mentary refreshments along-
bridge. (*appears courtesy of
side the show’s creative team
[email protected] community businesses and residents: Actor’s Equity Association) in French Creek’s multi-use
The LaGrange Lions Club would like to extend our heartfelt Ewing Theatre is a room adjacent to Pijor The-
Keystone Hot Stove thanks and appreciation to all those businesses and residents uniquely flexible and com- atre. Performances are Fridays
fortable performance space.
who donated money,non-perishable food and personal hygiene
Keystone Hot Stove will hold its 2019 sign-ups on Satur- items for our annual Holiday Cheer event. We were able to help With stadium style seating and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.
surrounding a shallow thrust
and Sundays at 3 p.m. Tickets
days, January 26 & February 2, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. The sign- 86 families in need and hopefully help their Christmas holiday stage, audience members are are $16 to $18 for adults and
be a little brighter. We are so grateful for the assistance all of
ups will be held at the Village Hall (the old Keystone High you provided as we can not do this alone. Again, thank you so treated to exceptionally close $10 for children under the
School). Registration forms can be found on the Keystone Hot much for your caring donations. proximity to actors and the age of 18. The French Creek
Stove website and will also be available to fill out at sign-ups. action onstage. It is Handicap Theatre Box Office is open
A birth certificate needs to be submitted with the registration Salvation Army thank you accessible and equipped with 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. daily and
form. Keystone Hot Stove asks that the baseball and softball assistive listening devices. is located at 4530 Colorado
players come to sign-ups for uniform sizing. The Keystone-LaGrange Unit of the Salvation Army would French Creek Theatre Ave., in Sheffield Village.
Kindergarten Roundup like to thank the following businesses and organizations for continues its tradition of hon- You can reach the theatre by
hosting kettles during the holidays: IGA, Village Pizza, Suno-
oring the work of its actors
phone at (440) 949-5200, ext.
Keystone Elementary School is hosting a Kindergarten co, Friendship, Michelle’s Cafe and Just Teasen Salon. and crew with an Opening 221. Tickets can also be pur-
Thanks also to volunteers from the LaGrange Fire Depart-
Roundup on Tuesday, February 5, from 6-7 p.m. in the cafe- ment (past and present), the LaGrange Lions Club, the Key- Night Reception on Febru- chased online at www.met-
teria. This informational meeting, hosted by Mrs. Neville and stone National Honor Society, LaGrange United Methodist ary 1, immediately following roparks.cc/theatre.
Mr. Kish, will answer all questions you may have regarding Church, Friends of the Keystone-LaGrange Library and Erica the performance. Audiences
the 2019/2020 kindergarten school year. Forms will be distrib- & Mary Kay from the town utility office.
uted for registration, which takes place on Monday, February Special thanks to Karen Mole, Dave & Eilene French, Mike Farm Bureau Membership
11, and Wednesday, February 13, from 4:30-7:30 p.m. in the Foreman and family, Dane Duplaga and Carolyn Schuffer. Campaign/Brunch with a Farmer
elementary office. Children must be 5 years old on or before Donations are always appreciated and may be mailed to:
August 1 in order to attend. Any questions, please contact (440) The LaGrange Salvation Army Unit, 15 West Main Street, La-
Lorain County Farm Bureau will kick-off its’ 2019 member-
355-2300. Grange, Ohio 44050. ship campaign on Saturday, January 26, at Strike-Out Lanes,
Morning Show host raises money located at 48324 State Route 18, in Wellington. The event will
include dinner, prizes and of course bowling! Event starts at 4
I would like to recognize all Keystone staff for their leader- for Nord Center p.m. with bowling, then food and idea sharing upstairs at 6 p.m.
“Farm Bureau is an organization that brings people togeth-
ship, which not only benefits our District, but also provides a “Super Dave” Andrews, the morning show host on Gold er, and great things come from that. When we work together,
model for other schools. Staff and board members from Oberlin Country WOBL 1320AM / 107.7FM, has been counting down we can really make a difference in our community and ensure
City Schools visited us earlier this year to tour our schools as his birthday “live” on the air every January since 2015. The our voice is heard when it comes to issues that are important
they will be constructing new buildings soon. Two other local “Super Dave Birthday Countdown” started as more of a joke, to us all,” states Membership Coordinator Elaine Beekman.
districts have consulted with us concerning our state-recog- but now he’s trying to make a difference as he raises funds for “With Farm Bureau there are opportunities to learn, teach oth-
nized Positive Behavior Intervention and Supports (PBIS) pro- The Nord Center in Lorain. The Nord Center is a vital part of ers, share stories, make friends and support local farmers &
gram. In addition, educators often visit our schools to observe mental health counseling services in Lorain County. What it
our teachers and the outstanding lessons they create. comes down to, is that 1 in 4 adults experience mental illness. agriculture.”
I would also like to thank all staff who planned and partic- The funds he raises during his birthday countdown will help The kick-off will review Farm Bureau’s accomplishments
ipated in the High School’s theme-filled spirit week, pep rally The Nord Center sustain and grow their programs and services, and provide volunteers with information they can use to answer
and winter formal, as well as Science Teacher Nicole Stratton as well as immediately impact the lives of people they serve. questions about the organization and member involvement op-
for organizing the powderbuff volleyball game and its many Sunday, January 27, will be his 29th birthday. The “Super portunities. We are asking that every person who attends kick-
events, all of which benefitted the Reisinger family. Dave Birthday Countdown” began on January 1 and it will con- off to sign one new or renewal Farm Bureau member in hopes
In upcoming events, on Thursday, January 31, in the KHS to have Lorain County hit their goal by the end of March.
Café, an information night for parents of 8th graders who plan tinue every day until January 26, the day before his birthday. Beekman also states, “While I do appreciate the money I
Every day he will be asking for donations in the amount of days
on attending KHS next year will take place at 6 p.m., followed left until his birthday. For example on January 10, there are 17 save as a Farm Bureau member with both local and statewide
by the College Credit Plus (CCP) meeting for parents of stu- member benefits, it’s all about those other benefits and oppor-
dents planning on taking college courses through the High days left until his birthday so he is asking for donations in the tunities that set Farm Bureau apart for me, and why I believe
School next year. amount of $17. On January 11 there are 16 days left, so he is people should join!”
Keystone Elementary School is also holding a Parent Infor- asking for donations in the amount of $16... and so on. In 2019, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation is celebrating its’
mation Night for upcoming kindergarteners on Tuesday, Feb- If you would like to make a donation to the “Super Dave 100th anniversary. Why wouldn’t you want to belong to an or-
ruary 5, from 6-7 p.m. in the KMS/ KES cafeteria. The night Birthday Countdown” to benefit The Nord Center but feel the ganization that has been fighting for farmers and Ohioans for
will be filled with information about enrolling, curriculum and amount is too much today, just wait and donate when the daily the past 100 years. For more information, or to participate, con-
what to expect in kindergarten for the 2019-2020 school year. amount is lower, like on January 22 when there are only 5 days tact the county office at (440) 877-0706 or email lorain@ofbf.
Children eligible for kindergarten must be 5 years old before left until his birthday and the amount will be only $5. org.
August 1st, 2019. To donate, make checks payable to: The Nord Center and Also plan to Join Lorain County Farm Bureau at the 6th an-
Lastly, as we continue into Ohio’s unpredictable winter sea- send them to: WOBL Radio, P.O. Box 277, Oberlin, Ohio
son, I would like to outline our school cancellation procedures. 44074. All donors will be entered into a drawing from some nual Brunch with a Farmer on Saturday, February 9, at Lorain
When there is a potential school cancellation or two-hour delay, ‘kool’ prizes from the radio stations and from several of their County Community College Spitzer Conference Center, 1005
administrators attempt to make a decision by 6 a.m. The all- caring clients. North Abbe Rd., in Elyria. Cost for Farm Bureau members, Our
call system, district website, Twitter and Facebook pages are For more information, call “Super Dave” Andrews at (440) Ohio supporters and children is $10; non-members are $15.
updated immediately and local media outlets are notified. Two- 774-1320. Partial ticket cost will be donated to a local food/agricultural
hour delay schedules are available on each school’s website. initiative. Meet Lorain County farmers and enjoy local food
The district’s #1 priority is always the safety of the students, French Creek Theatre presents... prepared by LCCC Culinary Arts students. Come to celebrate
and decisions on school closings are based on this priority. If Ohio Farm Bureau’s 2019 Centennial. Please bring non-per-
you have questions concerning the school cancellation policy, She Loves Me, playing bling leads, Georg and Ama- ishable food to support Commodore Cupboard at LCCC. Res-
contact the Board Office at (440) 355-2424. February 1-17. lia, are Danny Simpson and ervations are due by February 4 to the county office at (440)
Dan White, Superintendent-Keystone Local Schools, Dan- Georg and Amalia, two Kate Leigh Michalski (Pa- 877-0706 or email [email protected]. Visit lorain.ofbf.org for
[email protected] headstrong employees of an rade). Rounding out the rest more details.
European perfumery, quar- of the stellar cast are: Eric There are currently 4,431 Farm Bureau members in Lorain
January 25 rel endlessly on the job. But Thomas Fancher, Michael County, comprised of farmers, gardeners, food and wine en-
Friday Feast away from work, they’re two Fox, Trey Gilpin, *Natalie thusiasts, teachers and more. To learn more, contact the county
lonely hearts, each exchang-
Green, Mark Hilan, Frank
Join us every Friday until April 12th. ing tender correspondences Ivancic, Andrew Keller, Jack office at (440) 877-0706 or email [email protected].
All you can eat for $16.99. Call for
details 967-1770. Menu items will with an anonymous pen pal Kost, Samantha Ksiezyk-De-
change but always include fish. who’s a lot closer than they
German’s Villa know! Charming and funny,
3330 Liberty Ave, it is the perfect date during
February for lovers!
Vermilion Making his directorial de-
5:00pm but at French Creek is Jordan
www.germans-villa.com Cooper. Playing the squab-
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 Carpentry Limited
12:30pm - 3:30pm
Lorain County JVS is located at 15181 State Route 58 in Oberlin
APPLY ONLINE FOR THE 2019-2020 SCHOOL YEAR AT LCJVS.COM
(440) 774-1051 • [email protected]
www.jmcarpentryltd.com • Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627
RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 Page 7
“…if we accept that a mother can kill even
her own child, how can we tell other people
not to kill one another?”
Saint Teresa of Calcutta
(Mother Teresa)
For 46 years, our Nation’s laws have ignored the scientific truth that our
unborn brothers and sisters are, in fact, fully human, fully alive, and that
they possess an unalienable right to life.
January 22 - A tragic anniversary for our nation: On that day in 1973, the U.S. Every one of us began our lives as a single cell, smaller than a
Supreme Court took away the right to life of unborn children. Instead of protecting grain of sugar, but with all our traits already determined: boy
life, the Court made it the role of government to protect killing. The Court ignored or girl, eye color, hair color, and even our dimples!
science and instead declared American children before birth -- living human beings
-- to be less than human. By day 21, our hearts were circulating our own blood. At 40 8 Weeks
Every day, the abortion industry in the U.S. kills thousands of American babies by days, our brain waves could be detected.
surgically ripping them from the safety and warmth of their mothers’ wombs. (see By 8 weeks, every organ was present, and
abortionprocedures.com) Thousands more are killed by birth control chemicals and our liver and kidneys were functioning.
devices and so-called “emergency contraception” – all of which can cause early At 4 months, we could suck our thumb, turn
abortions. 1 somersaults, and we could feel pain.
Help Bring America Back to Life: Abortion pits a mother against the life of her child.
But we can love and care for both mother and child, even in difficult circumstances. From that point forward, we have simply
2
It’s time to return to the view that every human life, born and unborn, is a gift from grown up! 16 Weeks
God to be welcomed, respected, and protected. 20 Weeks
We, the undersigned, see the killing of unborn children by abortion as a national tragedy.
We are dedicated to protecting life and loving both mother and child. Join us!
You can be part of bringing America back to LIFE. Visit www.loraincountyrighttolife.org, fill out the coupon below or follow us on Facebook.
1. Birth control pills, emergency contraception (also called “the morning after pill”), contraceptive injectables, contraceptive implants, and 2. To find a nearby pregnancy help center, visit http://optionline.org/ or http://birthright.org, or
IUDs, sometimes prevent the implantation in the mother’s womb of a young human being and result in the death of a human person. (see call 1-800-712-4357
http://loraincountyrighttolife.org/the-truth-about-chemical-abortions/)
Kathleen Forthofer John Strauser Stephanie Steinmnetz Mark Wyar Kathleen Majoras Debbie Botos Tom Sislow Kathy Logar Bill & Jeannette Bernard Matt Nechvatal Sheila Lewicki
Mary Lou Whitehead Barbara Evans Jon Smeraldi Peggy Wyar Melanie Lucas Kaylee Ott Mary Stevens Leigha Radcliffe Barb Zavodny The Paskerts Patricia Lyden
Paul and Barbara Mueller Mary Ann Majjasie Lottie Ciskal New Life Service Fr. Bob Glepko Kristen Ott Robert Stevens Gail Shinsky Kathy Flynn John Vrtachnik Cindy Bacisin
James Norris, Sr. Denise Butti Larry & Pat Krischer Sandee and Jim Mazey David Arredondo David Rafter Ellen Hunker Tom & Nancy Roeder Tim Wagner Chris & Melissa Snyder Jim & Theresa Fowler
Joyce Van Amburgh Joe Ricco Chuck Anthony Szafranski Debi Poltrone Chuck & Becki Rink Tammy Floreske Michael Fox Fred Zemanek Karen and Mike Hrusch Ryan Mogilnicki
John Diedrick Dorothy Golowenski Dorothy Mashensic Delzer Family Justin Lowman Alan R. Seiple Justin Hunker Georgie Smith Dennis Terschak Christine and Dave Bastian Richelle Mogilnicki
Zelah Williams Bill & Karen Belcher John Mashensic Winson Family Pat & Rich Muzik Mike Rada Monica McKelvey Don Nowicki Pat & Harold Anderson Ed Harstine John & Lisa Palazzo
R. M. Dunegan Michael V. Darby Barbara Polen Kathy Sherrill Mary Ann Pogorlelski Lynn Rada Kenneth Collins Mr. & Mrs. Noel Kukucka & Family Ken Stark Gary & Harriet Halvin Louis Stellato
Al & Pat Franco Robert & Kathleen Russ Dean Worden Rich & Tammy Kepler Tom & Ida Concheck Jen & Joe Filipiak Lidia Ganobcik Michael Hughes John Chmielewski Jeff O’Donnell Marsha Stellato
Doug Allen Family Jack Tocchi Haydee P. Burkes Crystal Kepler Daniel Kramer Rick & Shirley Gallaher Geoffrey Denobl Coleen Hughes Rebecca Wisniewski Lynn Frisbie Jim Nolan
Richard & Martha Hecock Anna Schultz Alexandra Burkes Farr Family Lisa Stoltz Sharon Mann Kathryn Bennett Patricia Lesner Patrician Dickinson Jim and Laura Eland Peg Nolan
Mary Kenny Alan & Marybeth Brailer Family Kathleen Baron Ed & Monica Padley William A. Madanski Daria Auton Debbie Price Robert Bailey Ron Dickinson Thomas Carcione Daniel Ross
Joe & Ann Ferut Betty Fenelon Dicky Smith Elizabeth Litt Angela Bak Vicki Simkovich Kathy Steigewalt Marsha Coultrip Mike Evans Barb Arguello John and Debbie Henry
Diane Mateo Carol Jancsura Jurco & Strawderman Family Alan & Gerry Wohlfield Richard Piscione Angie Jalowiec Helga A. Papay Scott Douglas Ann M. Kilargis Gene Schwarzwalder Duane Sycz
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wash Ted Drabiak Family M. Hanlon Teresa Sikora Dan & Georgianne Concheck Aimee Fuller Susan Bartosch Barbara Campana Joyce Deidrick Mary Anne Kohl Judy Henderson
Loretta Myers Joseph Smith Gayle Lugas Mike Ensminger Pat Rischel Max Jalowiec James E. Ohliger, Jr. D.O. Nick & Patti Abraham Rev. Timothy J. O’Connor Rhoda Ann Pikul Ana Kovacs
Charles & Michele Thompson Wayne and Lori Hudson Mary Knapp Isaac Ortiz Ken & Laura Niemiec Neil Cendrosky Erin E. Upperman, M.D. Gloria & Chuck Hobor Dan & Joan Pleban Virginia Umpirowicz John Witkowski
Mickie Toetz Tim & Carol Burton Randy & Rosemary Rennick Ed & Judy Wacker Mr. & Mrs. Edward Molnar Gerald Matusik Lucas Upperman, M.D. Tom Geary Kathleen & Jeff Mount Joseph Umpirowicz Steve & Jane Herbcha
Dana Joyce John & Thulta Strauser Jeremiah Burkes Michael Dietz Diane Lesiuk Mr. & Mrs. Fred Stillwell Emily Ohliger, CNP Bill & Cathie Jacobs Alan and Karen Lesner Deacon John and Delores Rivera Kathie & Randy Miller
Clela Neale Carol Gonzales Justin Burkes Patrick and Christine Fenik Karen Slavik Rick & Shirley Gallaher Wendy T. Ohliger, MSN, NP-C Jill Dinger Dave & Chris Fox Nick and Diane Modock Natalie Treece
Paula Parkey Cecelia Van Horn Frank & Celie Pawlikowski and Family Frank Davoli Deb Harris Andrew W. Ohliger Dennis Michaels, Ph. D. Janice Syrowski Diane DeMelo Marian Juszkiewicz
Elizabeth Parkey Ursula Wachholz Pete & Silvia Car Robert Smith Rita Davoli Carm & Bob Kovach Peter Gabriel Ohliger Audrey Korbel Shirley Zemanek Larry & Leslie Rozman Gary Crone
Sue DiVaccaro Jim and Martha McBennett Brian & Ann Baker Niles and Pat Johnson Cathy Stitak Damian & Karen Blazek Alison Schmidt, RNA Thomas Dombroski Maureen Bernard James W. Livingston Fran Crone
Theresa M. Gillotti Carol Bainbridge Garrett Worden Mike and Lillie Brand Linda Rourke Mike & Pam Seres Justin Schmidt Jerry Gach Joan Terschak Beth Paoloni Joe & Pat Wing
Arlene Lynn Joanne Churchill Olivia Worden Judy Clevenger Rita Swartz Mary M. Hoover John Lapinski Jennifer Evans Terry Anderson Terry & Ann Marie Flanagan Ann and Mark Palos
Susan Novak Virginia Glass Hope & Dale Williams Patty Klinar Robert & Donna Pastor Dave Ward Helen Coughlin Judi Guidish Amanda Stark Paul & Kathy Garver Aggie Dlubac
Norman Novak Marilyn Mercurio Cleo Lanphere Cecelia King Chris/Julie Pastor Joanie Ward Marty Zemanek Dennis Demyan Janet Survance Ceil and Dean Morrison Philip Mogilnicki
James Conrad Jerry & Evelyn Donovan Anna Strauderman Richard Haber William Pastor Don & Marianne Carmichael Mark Coughlin Kris Komosa Rita Hiser Teresa Sivec Gerard Placzek
Kathy Santarelli Steve Martinek & Family Jim & Pat Harssema Daniel McConnon Family Shirley A. Michalski Greg & Edie Dore Martha Schneider Terrence Pool Jim & Suzanne Strader Hannah DeLaat Samuel J. Cole
Inez Jurkiecz Inez & Joe Oberle Wade & Kitty Pinter Kellie Jerkins Karen Reardon Vicki Praszek Richard Sherba Deborah Rak John & Cathy Sekletar JA Cummings Bonnie Walters
Suzanne Urig Margaret Kurta Peter Aldrich Mary Rosy Veronica Michelski Jared Linden Dean Hunker Mary L. Nowak Rita Lastoskie Jack and Ruth Broberg Mary Lee Gedwill
Barb Eifel Clint Betleski Mary Ann Kershaw Linda and Raymond Cosma, Jr. Arthur Bodnar Bonnie Sculler Debby Romes Stephen Coughlin Ann Kelling John & Carol Polak Sandra Fobel
Tom King Mrs. George Kalo Catherine Hahn Mary Pat Pick Orest Lesiuk James Wright Marsha Norberg Karen Stipe Brian & Christine Sarvas Tony Frameli Tina Galazin
Peg King Diane M. Zahratka John & Joyce Snyder Reyata Preno Mike & Liz Concheck Martha Lamparyk Brooklyn Hardwick Jane Koss Rosa A. Solis Jean Becks Ted & Jan Lapponi
Gregory Weiss Tyler Williams Cindy & Tommy Marquitz Mike and Nancy Groboske John & Lisa Malanowski Dave & Terri Zunis Susan Kowalski Felicia Kekeler Solis, Juan S. Jim Smola Ivana Rose
Emily Smith James F. Reagan Quinn A. Algood Bill and Rosemary Keiffer Chris Korab Joe & Mary Kay Filipiak Kelly Hardwick Nancy A. Reichert Janet R. Smith Peggi & Bill Janosek Bonnie Walsh
Rose Pham Linda Mathewson Lakisha Baker Renee Taylor Judy Drop Gary Hignett Christine Fox Bob & Marge Leghart Stanley Koss David A Rodriguez Frank Walsh
John Ackerman Don Willets Ken Tester Terry and MaryAnn Shipula Mr. & Mrs. Moore Dan & Annette Linden Andrea & Mike Bokulich Frank & Susan Tokarcyzk Glenn Steigerwalt Judith Saal Marcia & Greg Smith
Dan Gillotti Carol A. Phillips Kevin Kitchen Dave and Marianne Foisy Mr. & Mrs. Dan Schill Craig Praszek Jeanette Sciarrotta John W. Kahmann Erma Camp Carol Bennett Mary Ann Milliken
Steve Leidich Sarah L. Phillips Jean Tierney Andrew Tellier Terence Hunady Francine Reynolds Rep. Joe Miller Lynda & Jim Pecchio Sue Underwood Mike Bennett Keith Klimkowicz
Patricia MacDonald The Zientarski’s Ann Marie Smeraldi Herman J. Kelling Edward & Deborah Chavez Kathy Kreeger Evelyn Caffarel Mary DeVinitz Stacey Ostrander R & H Hepner Kayla & Zac Sroka
Barbara Giuntre Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Findish Dr. & Mrs. David Sillar Debbie Gunselman Don & Nancy Woltman Ann M. Hetsler Robin Hunker Karen & John Sabo Joleen Solis Mark & Linda LaLonde Annette & Dave Selestak
Lauren Hanson Fran & Colleen Stack Larry & Rita Tanner Frank J. Jayne Pattie Riccordi Brian Hetsler Antoinette Tsacoumangos John J. Sabo Mary K. Reagan Jenn and Eric Kruger Linda & Larry Vasiloff
Carol Kirchner Patty Rice Nita Marie Bedocs Karen Jayne Mike Sobilo M. H. Toombs Marie Robinson Kathy Ellis Marilyn Alvarez Mike & Danielle LaLonde Ron & Dottie Marks
Donald J. Kirchner Jancsura Family Susan & Dave Hendrickson Bill and Theresa Linden Rosemary Sadowski Ray Toombs Dorothy Myosky Richard L. West Janet Mullinax Dan LaLonde Dennis Kraemer
David Griffith Linda Friges Carolyn Riedel Rich and Kathy Kubasak Carrie Balthaser Em & Rod Pam Belskis Mark Lombardi Sally Kossler Matt LaLonde Jim and Rita Marcum
Mikey Griffith Mark & Celia Fuhrman Bob & Lois Frances T. J. Collens Holly Preece Jane Graber Pat Henderson Kathy Beasley Barb Rialko Therese LaLonde Debra and John Perry
Barb Griffith Norm & Norma Michalski Alicia Riedel Greg Bartish Philip Bak Ryan DiFranco Rosemary Goodwin Bonita Grove Janelle Polonkay Pete Penn Evan Kirkpatrick
Mike Griffith Charles J. Sherry Ray Riedel Martha Barraza Bill Rusin Elizabeth Clegg Julie Alessandro Catherin Sonntag Anthony Alessandro John LaLonde Dave and Kris Lake
Larry Durica Tony and Susan Delgado Mary France George and Jean Sherwood Clint Betleski George & Anne Schaefer Carol DeNardo Pauline Canaday Sarah Hagg Joe LaLonde Valerie and Brian Reebel
Pat Durica Sandra Merkley Theresa Mittler Sandy Wessel Anne Kolenda Kathy DiFranco Michaelen Udovich Nicholas Niemiec Anne Dancik Annie and Jared Schuster Stefan and Sally Pabst
Anna Abell Bill Visnesky Peter Leek Dan Kaighin Jozef Kolenda Joe & Paulette Dahman Jim & Mary Ann Nickel Jean Shelton Carol & Richard Walkush Elaine Galik Mike and Kathy Kish
Robbie Stares Nick Gonzalez Robert M. Sims, Jr. Dorothy Kaighin Martha Stalinski Father John Seabold Bill & Donna Chrysler Robert Shelton Bernadine Wagner Judy Henderson John Ciarrone
Philip Gigliotti Weichman Family Richard T. Polen Tom Ward Bill & Millie Bengele Jim & Tami Lynsky Patti Wigton Deborah M. Riley Sherryl Saccardi Pat Hoffman John and Marcia Shoulter
Joan Gigliotti Joyce Kliment Ellen Winson Don Smarsh and Family Tracy & Linda Howell Laurie Hubach Sr. Stefana Osredkar Mario Lombardi Tom Januzzi Kathy Hamilton Jane Reebel
Jean Ackerman Hilaire Tavenner Katie Levis Pat Wilson Bob Van Niel Joe Hubach Regina Pool Cheryl Sander Oscar Duncan Eleanor Fowler Janet and Michael Ranney
Bill Bistak Rose Hale Anita Storms Gary and Karen Cohagan Matt Reichert Dan Hubach Alexandria Meade Michael Bruewer Tom Theado Susan and John DeLaat Doug and Laura Allen
Diana Lesiecki Pat Berry Timothy Gallagher Carol and Bob Urmanic Jeff Mount Margaret Hubach Janine & Joe Akosi Tim Nye Dan Reagan Joanne Carter James and Darcy Klier
Bernard Valdoz Janet Kusi Patricia L. Jurecko Bea Hovinetz Renale Rimbert Dan Shively Burton & Barbara Vilagi Lisa Lauer Brenda L. Phillips Darrel Thomascik Rick and Barb Gregory
Jo Niemiec Anna Kim Nancy Adelsberg Catherine Krueck Art Petkosek Pam Shively Cornelius Borer Mary Niemiec Henry Kossler Marty and Wanda Eland Laura Brewer
Ed Niemiec Gilbert Kim Steve Stasik Mary Krueck Jen & Jacob Bell Tom and Carol Klear Carol Shinsky Herve` Tellier Patrick & Loretta McGannon Ed & Laura Knoblauch Patricia Ross
Dorothy Tomshe Pedro Flores Mr. & Mrs. C. B. Kissell Mark and Vicky Lesner Randy Beall Greg Linn Joyce Nye Anita Tellier Ken Oravetz Mike and Gerry Fagan Frank and Carol Sacramone
Frank Mares Elaine Rock Pat McNeeley Pat Miller Dawn Beall Colleen Linn Anne Callahan Edward Molnar Mary Kay Blair Allen Swindig Jr. Jim and Rita Vanhentenryck
Debbie Brady Bruce & Jenny Barden Eve McNeeley In memory of June Kaighin Clint & Andrea Roberts Henry Homza Paul Callahan Scott Gendics Denise S. Radcliffe Lucha Rivera Swindig Larry and Lori Nocella
Thomas Parkey Sheila Smith Pam Wells Dale and Cindy Norton Cheryl L. Gray Becky Homza Debbie Yanosko Lauren Suspenski William Zaworski Ursula Szabados Jim and Margie Woodrum
Gene Walsh Biddy St. Marie Ceci & Terry McKay Ken Maholic Penny Felty Thomasina B. Patton Diane Syrowski Paul J. Kover Fred Haas Judy Salmon Eric and Debbie Hempel
Bernadette Mack Ingrid Wright Sharon Artar Family Allan Sabo Family Jeff Felty Greg Linn, Jr. Larry Harmych Kathryn Kahmann Patti Betka Gladis M. Zevallos Steve Brewer
Ruth B. Donovan Stephanie St Marie Vogelpohl Family Miguel A. Navarro Ron & Bernice Schaefer Carl Orzech Douglas & Kim Navalinsky Catherine Urig Phil Rawlings Joanne Pogros Jan M. Tkach
Richard Donovan Matt St. Marie Mr. & Mrs. Jack Tochek In memory of Augustin Kaighin Ethel Jackson-Janosik Molly Linn James E. Ohliger III, M.D. Betty Ujvari Ron Renick Jim & Sandy Balogh Gene and Delila Mullins
Bill & Lois Thompson Sharon Urig Caron Collister Dave and Arlene Ward Ruth Robison David DiFranco Hannah Ohliger Eileen Amato Joe Miller Paul Miller Betty Campbell
Margaret Mack Lynne Burke Fr. Ron Wearsch Carmen Hassler Barbara A. Reed Bethany DiFranco Louise Meyers Phyllis Molnar Andrea Ellis Agnes L. Valenta Mary Lou Mullins
Debbie Davis Terri Raneri Robert Wenzler In memory of George & Martha Ann Long Patrick Linn Sue Snizek Marilyn Scheidler Kent and Sarah Kuholski Mary Lou Lustig Karen Joyce Harbaugh
Francis Maloy Frances Edwards Paul & Mary Green Kaighin Rod & Debby Kee Eva Karl Stephanie Sierra Sue Cotton Anna Kuholski Brenda Syppko Bud and Carol Pabst
Hazel L. Maloy Joyce Korzan Christine Batkiewicz Diane Betzel Emily & Justin Bonafield Tom Benson Paul Sliman Beverly Jackson Maria Kuholski Jim Cassidy Debra Romes
Don & Pat Jankowski Bethany Geiger Anthony Batkiewicz Jim Provoznik Lexie Mock John & Mary Priebe Maureen Smogyi Beth Burgett James Kuholski Mike and Chris Yarosh John and Marilyn Lux
Connie Tesar Mr. & Mrs. Mark Baker Dan & Mary Ann Dzurec Ron and Jen Mikulan Ken Long Stephen Maurer Don Smogyi Don Burgett Catherine DeLaat Amanda & Mike Sheehan Walter Carlin
William F. Price Monica Hwang David Miller Bill and Daphne Dyson Dale & Sandy Handley Cara Allen James Saccardi Gregg & Cathy Fior Daniel DeLaat June Kearney Larry Zaleski
William R. Price V. Horwedel John Duffy John Ochenas Family Ginny Roig Wm. R. Ott Angie Niehart Dennis & Pam Waite David DeLaat Tom & Debbie Lamoda Nancy Ann Smith
Paul Ferguson Elizabeth Kistner Joanne Wilson Brian and Clara Wilson Bob Kleinoeder Ellis Stevens Sarah Dillon Carolyn Lombardi Brian DeLaat Jack Reichle Cains of 10th Street
Andrea Ferguson Carol Kocsis Jeanette Smith Mike and Dianne Zvosec Carol Kleinoeder The Wolf Family Dan Solak Mark & Marlene Mroz Robert Esper Veronica Rivera Victor and Alberta Celaschi
Ken Williams Michael Baran Maria N. Smith Ramona Flores Albert Shannon The Meyer Family Carol Solak Jennifer Jackson-Ausperk Kathy Esper Jean Rasmussen John and Kathy Rokasy
Farrell Family Sandi Peloquin Karen Kaczka Jackie and Benjamin Prosak Nany Figuera The Berardinis Family Lora Melendez Roger & Elizabeth Hanson Veronica Anselmi James Walters Linda Turley
Cheryle Koberna Kathy Larizza Darlene Farry Maria and Alex Zolli Carolyn Mizell Greg & Cindy Schlotman Tony Melendez Gloria & Brian Holloway Sandy Nechvatal Lisa Prokopius
Diane & Dan Smith Tom & Barb Jezewski Ralph & Stephanie Koebel Frances Shepard Dennis Mizell The Rane Family
Greg & Diane Fedak Dennis & Jayne Walter Sharon Schillero Katie Sand Austin Adams Rob Poloha FOR MORE INFORMATION, FILL OUT, CLIP & MAIL THIS COUPON TO:
Dave & Cindy Traut Raymond Younglas Lorene Coughlin Dennis Balzer Haylee Payne Dolores & Frank Bott
Mike & Bonnie Russo Nick Aulisio Breen Coughlin Jan and Bob Rusnak Brian Mock The Smith Family
Robert & Karen Solomon Mike Moore Ellen Bolognia Dorothy Papay Linda Mock David & Carole Finefrock
Joe & Nancy Gavin Benita Tabler Sue Mayer Pat Skorvalt Stephane Shannon The Blodgett Family Lorain County
Jeremy Foster Carol Lyn Faecking Marilyn Gunsch Jay Diedrick Russell Richard Jim & Carole Bluhm I want to help moms, dads, and their unborn
Mr. & Mrs. James Foster Beverlee Troutman Al Schiazza Coolidge Family Patricia Richard Kelsey DeCoste
Tina Mathie Gilbert Mathews Pat Schiazza Frank and Laura Savel Bob Burgess The Cesaratto Family Right to Life children - please call me
Linda Charlton Kathleen Aulisio Gail Schaffer Grace and Pal Penzvalto Diana Burgess Donna Klingensmith
Brenda J. Charlton Kathleen Freeman Datie Wynne Rita Hogan Rick Fauth Barbara Sennhenn I’d like information about abortion alternatives,
Mr. & Mrs. Dave Zarrell Tom Hagedorn John Zajac Angela Navarro Kithy Fauth Jennifer Bocci
Mr. & Mrs. Poduska, Jr. Cathy & John Schill John Kozimor Barb Bohoric Charles Patton Dennis & Judy Culley P.O. Box 207 including adoption
John Groh Jim & Pat Fada Bob & Elaine Rotz Maggie Heiman LeAnn Patton Walt & Natalie Fischer
Andrew & Vanessa Rak Clare Coulis The Wilson Family Ken and Lois Ganobsik Bri Chitwood Dale & Sarah Lehrke Elyria, OH 44036-0207 Please send information on abortion-causing
Bernard Lysaght Stephen Jones Carmella DeCrane Becky and Tom Whittington Sandy Bodine Lois Zalent
William Janesz Kimberly Jones Don & Connie Zadorozny Skolnicki Family Jake Bell The Hirsimaki Family chemicals (birth control pills, so-called
Rev. Robert J. Franco Kathleen Kirkbride Dennis & Joann Stetzy Carol Greene Jen Bell Ruth Miller Phone: 440-322-0076
Pat Foster Maryann Ketchesin Jim & Mary Schneider Rich and Shirley Inderrieden Pastor Randall McKinney Darlene Mengel emergency contraception, etc.)
Harry & Bernyce Pelot Michael Tomko Donna & Woodie DeChant Mary Bill April McKinney The Watkins Family
Sandy Pawlak Alison Kirsch Mike & Carol Schaad Jack and MaryAnn Giovannazzo Starr Stoner The Stover Family Please send a list of doctors who do not
Jackie Gondek Fr. Charles Diedrick Michael Collins Joseph Hoelscher Shirley Hastings Jeri Young
Dorothy Zemanek Sr. Mary Berigan Liz Kent Rose Ann Urbanic Kenneth R. Nutt Neil & Beverly Rowe perform or refer for abortion
Kevin Martinko Cynthia Bredel Charles Kent Charles J. Urbanic Melissa A. Nutt Silvia Langdon Name:
B. Tomcik P. J. Ferut Barb Hathaway In memory of Fr. Gaetano Donna M. Engel Kevin Busdiecker
Kevin & Stacy Siftar Cory and Renee Tabor Kay Pirnat Menegato, CSJ Thomas and Susan Obral Mark Hagedorn Please send your newsletter
Tom & Shirley Fumich Terri M. Tomazic Kennerk Family Andrew P. Dziak Karen Yatson Nancy Spaudie
Jerome Tomasheski Katherine Scafe Hickman James J. Smith Deacon Bob Dybo Kathy Janosik Mary Meter
JoAnn Tomacheski Vince & Elaine Zemanek Ron Kaminski Linda Dybo Judy Kelly Roseanne Farlow
Fr. Andrew Hoover Robert Resar Family Judy Kaminski Thomas L. Michaels Janet Ritter Rose Coughlin Here’s my donation to help Right to Life
Jack & Ginger Cramer Dave Stillwell Chet Roberts Dennis Janowicz JoMarie Chutes Arlene Towne
Herb Sill Kathryn Malon Audrey Roberts Stephanie Kramer Jane Beck Jim & Debbie Luca
Fay Stefanko Amy Hummel James McGrath John Schrenk Penny Blazina Roberta Machesky
Sister Sean Lois Koepp Gloria Camillo Virginia Mathewson Diana Sherwin Roy Schneider II
Mansell Family Linda Seber Fran Cappara Marlene Chrulski Laura Gower Nancy Ondus Address
Judy Skinner Pat O’Connor McIntyres Ron & Sue Borman Mary B. Riley Jean Nossek
Blanca Camargo Kathy Sieminksi Ronnie Olsvewski Monica & Joe Majesky Ken Chutes Robert Jump
Faith Dalton Mary Ann Golski John & Sandi Rich Bob Bury Ronald Kirsch Bethany Wooldridge
Christine Bak Colleen Elbert Bruce F. Gunsch Susan Bury Rita Kirsch Joette Wooldridge
Keith Bak Judy Riedel Zaborowski Family Jane Phillips Bob & Marcia Frabotta Dawn Drehobl City Zip
Mary LaLonde Kubiak Joanne Koviak Gary & Lori Christofferson The Bob & Cindy Forest Ken & M. A. Diedrick Deborah Sito
Sheila Strauser Tina Salyer Rick & Joanne Widener Tonich Dave Botos Gayle Schuster
THIS ADVERTISEMENT HAS BEEN PROVIDED BY LORAIN COUNTY RIGHT TO LIFE, OUR FRIENDS & SPONSORS Email Phone RUR
www.loraincountyrighttolife.org
Page 8, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019
AAUW program Eaton NEWS
Carlisle NEWS [email protected]
The Elyria Chapter of AAUW present “Are You Needling
[email protected] Me?,” a program on acupuncture given by Christine Zupancic,
Lic. Ac National Certification Commission for Acupuncture Walking Club
Robson Road Neighborhood and Oriental Medicine. Join them on Monday, January 21, at
7 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, located at 9685 East River
North Eaton Christian Church has started a walking club for
Watch meeting Road, in Elyria. the winter months and invite area residents to come join them
If you are a college grad or attending college, consider join-
The first Robson Road Neighborhood Watch bi-monthly ing. Their purpose is to advance equity for women and girls on Saturday mornings at 11 a.m., when they will walk (up to) a
mile inside the building. Go at your own pace! You may enter
meeting of 2019 will be held on Monday, January 28, at The through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. the doors on the west side of the building by the fire station. If
LaPorte Methodist Church, at 7 p.m. Prior to this meeting, a you have any questions, contact the church office between 9
Pot Luck has been planned - Please RSVP by January 21 in Friends of the Metro Parks sale a.m. - 1 p.m. at (440) 748-2230.
order to move ahead on food ordering.
Topics covered at the meetings are centered around the Lorain County’s largest indoor Garage Sale is on January Panther seeks loving home
safety/community of our street and it’s adjoining streets. The 26, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at the Carlisle Visitor Center, located at
Lorain County Sheriff’s Office often assigns a Deputy to pro- 12882 Diagonal Road, in LaGrange. a few weeks ago in freezing
vide reports of any recent criminal activity, as well as to answer Donations of items will be taken at Carlisle Visitor Center cold weather. Mutts In A Rut
any questions. on Jan. 20 from 1-4 p.m., Jan. 21 from 4-8 p.m., Jan. 24 from set out to trap him one night
The mission is for concerned neighbors on this street to 4-8 p.m. and Jan. 25 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Please note: no cloth- and he was safe within 10
come together and prevent unwanted activity so the street re- ing, shoes, electronics, large furniture or broken items. minutes. He was terrified, ex-
mains one of the most desirable in the area. They can only do Lunch will be available. Proceeds benefit the Friends of tremely underweight and was
that with every willing/concerned residents working together Metro Parks in Lorain County. covered in cuts. It was obvi-
towards that goal. ous that he’s been living on
Remember to call in your “Good Neighbor Sightings” to Valentine Tea at The Hickories the streets for some time and
Dave at 458-6016. Many new neighbors have moved in this so sad since he’s just a puppy.
past year - to all of you, please come and meet some of the Dress up in your party attire and prepare to celebrate de- Once safe, he was ready for
good folks on this street that care about your well-being. We are cades of fun when Lorain County Historical Society holds their some lovin’. Panther loves all
always open to any constructive ideas! You can join us to help 20th Anniversary Valentine Tea at The Hickories mansion. people and does great with
make it even better. Please consider joining if you are a resident Since 1895, The Hickories, the home of Arthur and Mary other dogs. He has an ador-
of Robson Road or it’s adjoining streets. Garford, has been the site of many celebrations, from anniver- able face with a jet black coat
Open Skate sary and birthday parties to elegant teas. Join the Society in this Panther is a 1-year old with white markings. His face
Panther
looks like he could be part
stately home when you choose from one of four tea seatings:
The Elyria Parks & Recreation Department will be having February 9 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. or February 10 at 12:30 p.m. male Pit Bull mix puppy Boston Terrier!
If you would like to meet
an Open Skate on MLK Day, Monday, January 21. The Open and 3:30 p.m. who weighs 43 lbs. Panther Panther, please call Anna
Skate will be held from 1-3:30 p.m. Admission fees are $4 for The program for this celebratory occasion will be present- is neutered and all caught up with Mutts In A Rut Rescue
youth and $5 for adults. Skate rental fee is $3. For more infor- ed by Janet Bird, an education coordinator for the Society, as on his vaccines. Panther was at (440) 623-3836.
mation, contact Ryan Fry at (440) 326-1504. they reminisce about the many teas that have been held at the running stray in Cleveland
historic home over the past twenty years. Guests will be served
a three-course high tea, complete with savory sandwiches,
scrumptious scones and delightful desserts.
The Hickories is located at 509 Washington Avenue, in
Elyria. Tickets per seating are $25 for historical society mem-
bers and $28 for non-members. There will be door prizes and
raffles at each tea. Contact the Society at (440) 322-3341 or
[email protected] for more information. Advertise in
All proceeds support the programming of the Lorain County The Rural-Urban Record
Historical Society and the operation of the Hickories Museum Call us today!
Offices closed and the Lorain County History Center. Founded in 1889, the (440) 236-8982
Lorain County Historical Society collects, preserves, interprets
Keep in touch with your community and presents the history of Lorain County. Learn more at www.
Visit: www.CarlisleTownship.com lchs.org.
Paid for by The Lorain County Commissioners and LCSWMD
Interest
FREE
Financing!
RAPID TURNAROUND TIME
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE & INSTALLATION
High Quality Kitchen and Bath Cabinetry,
Carpeting, Tile, Laminate, Hardwood Flooring,
Granite, Quartz and Laminate Countertops
Mon & Thur: 10-8pm, Tues, Wed, Fri & Sat:10-5pm
536 Cleveland St. Elyria • 440-406-9299
www.AttractiveKitchens.com
RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 Page 9
Stop in & Experience one of our
Beer or Wine Samplings!
See store for details.
Credit Cards DEBIT CARD
or Your
FOR YOUR PURCHASES
ATM AVAILABLE PRICES EFFECTIVE - JANUARY 2019
MON TUES WEDS THUR FRI SAT SUN
34981 ROYALTON ROAD, NORTH EATON Please call 440-748-3751 For Advanced Special Orders
OPEN: WEEKDAYS 8-8 • SATURDAYS 8-8 • SUNDAYS 8-6 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
SchildsIGAGrafton.com WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AND TO CORRECT PRINTER ERRORS • NONE SOLD TO DEALERS, COMPETITORS OR RESTAURANTS.
WINE TASTING Event
Saturday, March 9
Saturday, March 9
th
th
7-9 pm 15 Per Person
7-9 pm 15 Per Person
$
$
Prairie Fresh Sanderson Fresh
USDA Beef $ 99 Premium Pork $ 79 Boneless $ 99
Boneless Bottom Boneless Sirloin Family Pack Chicken Breast 1
Rump Roast 3 Pork Chops 1 lb. lb.
lb.
IGA
Chili Seasoning Zesta
Mix Saltines
16 oz.
1 oz.
2/$ 1 2/$ 5
3 lb. Bag
Crisp, Flavorful Michigan
$ 99 Red, Gold $ 99 18.6-19 oz. 3/$
USDA 80% Lean lb. 2 Delicious, Gala or Campbell’s 5
Ground Beef McInstosh Apples 2 Chunky Soup
$ 69
2/$
Spaghetti Sauce 1 Shredded Cheese 5 48 oz. 2/$ 5
14.5-24 oz.
8 oz.
Prego
IGA
IGA Ice Cream
Vienna or
Hard Rolls
8 ct.
2/$ 5
$ 99
2
Bath Tissue 5 Eckrich $ 99 USDA Inspected $ 99
3
12 Double Roll
Hard Salami
Charmin Essentials
Baby Back
After 55¢ In Store Coupon
lb.
lb.
Must Purchase 1 lb.
Pork Ribs
Page 10, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019
Midview Middle Band Director were promoted to Lieutenant and each were sworn in. Those
Grafton NEWS receives award promoted were Andrew Hylbert, Steve Cricks and Joe DiVen-
cenzo. A cake and punch reception then followed. In a related
Ann McDonald 440-926-2774 matter, a new board for the Firefighters’ Dependents Fund was
[email protected] approved. The members are: Glen Thompson, Joe DiVencenzo,
Matt Dukles, John Lescher and John Cutter.
In other business, council decided to begin the wastewater
SPAGHETTI DINNER treatment plant improvement project. They voted to amend a
The Midview Endowment Fund will hold their annual Spa- wage ordinance and enter into a loan agreement with Farm-
ghetti Dinner fund-raiser on Saturday, January 26, from 5-7 ers’ Savings Bank for the purchase of land. Approval was also
p.m. at the Grafton VFW Post, 718 Huron Street. The Midview given to begin the bidding process for road work to be done on
Schools Endowment Fund Provides grants for educational en- Chestnut Street. The next meeting is scheduled for February 5.
richment activities for Midview students beyond the basic pro-
grams provided by the schools. Tickets for the spaghetti dinner Midview After Prom fund-raiser
are $10 for adults and $6 for senior citizens and children 12 and
under. There will be basket raffles with winners drawn at 6:30 Midview After Prom will be hosting their annual Dodgeball
p.m. Tickets are available at the Board of Education Office or Tournament on Saturday, February 23. Anyone in 3rd grade
by emailing jwinslow@ midviewk12.org. through adult teams are welcome. Team packets will be avail-
WINE AND TRUFFLES able in the main offices starting Monday, February 4, or online
The Friends of the Grafton-Midview Library group is tak- at Midviewk12.org. If you have any questions, please email
ing reservations for their evening with Wine and Truffles event. [email protected].
Gary Twining, certified wine educator, will host the evening
of tasting chocolates paired with wines. The event will take Horse Rescue fund-raiser
place on Friday evening, February 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the library
community room. There is limited seating, so reservations are Angels Haven Horse Rescue proudly invites you to their an-
a must. Patrons must be 21 years of age or older to attend. The nual Love Your Horse Day hands-on clinic. Please join them for
cost is $10 per person and is not refundable. To make reserva- a fun-filled time - all ages welcome!
tions, stop into the library at the front desk. For more informa- The event is on Sunday, February 10, from 1-4 p.m., rain
tion, call the library at 926-3317. or shine, at Evergreen Farm, located at 13297 Durkee Rd., in
Grafton.
Love, pamper and gain horse and pony knowledge and end
your day with a ride - all for a $10 donation. All others are a $5
donation. Snacks will be provided.
Rachel Besand, Midview Middle School Band Director, pic- Our four-legged friends hope to see you there! Please call
tured with Josh Brunger, Midview High School Band Director. Heidi at (440) 781-5060 if you have any questions. All pro-
I would like to invite all Midview parents to an important Midview Middle School Band Director, Rachel Besand, ceeds help pay for the horses feed, natural supplements, veteri-
presentation on the negative effects of vaping among youth, was presented with an “Outstanding Potential Award” by The nary and farrier care and stall bedding.
titled “The Truth About Vaping: What Every Parent Needs to American School Band Directors Association Educational GRAFTON NEWS CONTINUED ON PAGE 12
Know.” The presentation will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 23, Foundation. The award was given in recognition of outstanding
from 6:30-7:30 p.m. in the Midview Middle School LRC. Vap- potential and exemplary work in the field of music education.
ing is on the rise among today’s youth and poses serious health Besand was presented the award last month during a holiday
concerns. Shannon Perry, a prevention specialist with The concert being presented by the Midview High School Bands.
LCADA Way, will review what vaping is, the different vaping Besand has been teaching music for four years, three with the
devices, ingredients used, health effects and the prevalence of Midview District. Besand also works with the high school
vaping among middle and high school students. I encourage bands.
you to attend this presentation to learn more about this import- The band would like the community to mark their calendars
ant topic. for their annual fund-raiser, A Night at the Races, scheduled for
I would also like to remind everyone there will be no school Saturday evening, March 23, from 6-11 p.m.
on Monday, January 21, in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.
Day. There is also no school on Friday, January 25, for records SENIOR OUTREACH PROGRAM
day, as this week marks the end of Midview’s first semester. Sponsored by North Ridgeville Seniors, Inc. with
Pantry is January 30, with the pick-up date being Feb. 13. To Grafton Village Council programs being held at Hinkson Hysell VFW Post
The next pre-registration date for Midview’s Mobile Food
receive food from the pantry, you must register, as the pantry 3341 Banquet Hall - 783 Huron Street in Grafton
has the means to provide food for up to 50 families each time. The Grafton/LaGrange areas are looking for Meals on Wheels
To register, visit the Midview Middle School webpage and There was a full house in the Grafton Village Council Cham- drivers. To become a driver, contact Robin @ 353-0829.
click on the Mobile Food Pantry link. bers for their meeting on January 15, as approximately 50 peo- These Programs are Available to ALL SENIORS at NO CHARGE.
Have a great week! ple were in attendance. Most of those attending were members
Dr. Bruce Willingham, Superintendent of the fire department and their families. The meeting began in 1/22 at 2:00 pm Senior
a joint session with the Planning Commission. The first piece Exercise Class being
of business was a public hearing on the proposed solar farm. instructed by Debi’s
KRAG J. CHURCHILL, DDS No one spoke on the issue. The Planning Commission then re- Personal Training
viewed a final site plan and issues set forth in the conditional
with fruit and juice for
use permit. The commission approved both and recommended
GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY approval by council. Council also voted to approve the site plan participants.
and grant the conditional use permit. The Planning Commis- 1/29 at 2:00 pm Senior
~NEW PATIENTS WELCOME~ sion adjourned. Council then went into a brief executive ses- Exercise Class being
sion to discuss personnel. instructed by Debi’s Personal
Upon returning to open session, a moment of silence was
Hours By Appointment held for a former member of the fire department who passed Training with fruit and juice
419 NORTH MAIN STREET away a few days before the meeting. Council then acknowl- for participants.
edged retiring Fire Chief Randy Kimbro with a certificate of
GRAFTON, OHIO appreciation. The Firefighters Association offered a letter of • If you have questions on these programs, please contact
the VFW’s Canteen Manager by calling 440-926-3341.
440-926-2705 thanks and wished him well in his retirement. Council then • The VFW Hall is available for rent to use for your special
voted to hire Glen Thompson as the new Fire Chief for the
occasions. Call 440-926-3341 and ask for the Canteen
village. The oath of office was administered. Three firefighters Manager for additional information.
Restaurant
& Pub Since 1983
423 N. Main St Grafton
926-2621
www.graftonunicorn.com 1230 N Abbe Rd., Elyria, OH 44035 • www.LorainCountyVeterans.com
th VA CLAIMS ASSISTANCE RESOURCE ROOM
Anniversary Service Officers advise/assist Vets Clients have access to computers &
& their family of their rights and/or printer, we also send faxes and
January 28th marks the 36th anniversary obtaining possible benefits through provide a notary.
of the opening of The Unicorn the VA, the State of Ohio and Lorain TRANSPORTATION to
Restaurant. As we reflect upon those County. VA Medical Appointments
many years, we are very thankful for the TEMPORARY
support of our patrons. We have laughed A morning shuttle is available to
with you, and shared life’s ups and downs FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Wade Park & Parma. Home pick-ups are
with you. We have celebrated the joys of May be available to Vets or their provided to the VA Clinic in Sheffield
your families and watched them grow up widow, who show a need and meet Village. Availability is on a first-
and return with their families. Thank you eligibility requirements. Applications come, first-serve basis. Wheelchair
for sharing your stories with us and may are by appointment only. accessible service is available.
2019 bring you much happiness and good TO SCHEDULE A RIDE CALL
health. Slainté! 440.284.4624
SERVICES ARE PROVIDED FREE OF CHARGE TO VETERANS OF LORAIN COUNTY ONLY
Open: Tues - Sat from 4pm
RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 Page 11
Make Healthy Habits a part
of Wedding prep out. Stress can weaken the immune system and make peo-
ple vulnerable to illness. Schedule some time for date nights
with your fiancé, and don’t overlook the benefits of hanging
After the big question is popped and loving partners de- out with friends and getting away from wedding planning for
cide to spend their lives together as a married couple, a a bit.
whirlwind of activity will ensue. Although wedding planning · Eat body-boosting foods. The foods we eat can impact
is exciting, some couples may feel overwhelmed with all the everything from energy levels to skin radiance. Foods like
decisions that need to be made before they can tie the knot. berries, sweet potatoes, broccoli, greens, green tea, and
In this state of increased pressure, stress may build and dark chocolate all contain antioxidants that boost the im- not able to
health could falter. According to a Cornell University study, mune system, states The Food Network. Avoid drastic diets perform cere-
more than 70 percent of brides-to-be have weight loss on that can do more harm than good. Simply cutting 500 cal- monies outside of
the brain, but shedding pounds shouldn’t be the only health ories a day can help the average person lose a pound per a place of worship.
factor to consider. Here are some easy ways to stay mentally week if weight loss is a goal. Simple ways to trim calories are Learn if it’s legal
and physically fit in advance of a happy wedding day. to choose skim milk over whole milk and choose low-calorie Certain municipalities
· Get daily exercise. Exercise is important for maintaining snacks. may require permits for parking on
a healthy body weight and keeping stress levels in check. · Cut down on alcohol consumption. Toasting to the future street, noise past a certain hour, closing of streets, and much
Exercise also can boost mood. The Department of Health with a glass of wine may become rote in the months leading more. Do your research. You may need to coordinate park-
and Human Services recommends getting at least 150 min- up to the wedding, but alcohol is a diuretic and a source of ing at a nearby lot (like a school closed on the weekend) and
utes of moderate aerobic activity or 75 minutes of vigorous liquid calories. Alcoholic beverages dehydrate the body and shuttle people to your home.
aerobic activity each week. Strength training exercises per- cause it to hold onto water. When imbibing, stick to low-cal- Consult with an insurance carrier
formed at least twice a week complete a well-balanced ex- orie cocktails like a vodka spritzer (60 to 80 calories) instead Inquire if having such a large party at home is covered by
ercise regimen. of a calorie-laden frozen margarita (300 calories). your homeowner’s insurance policy, particularly if your home
· Slow down and relax. Those who go full-throttle with all of Feeling and looking one’s best starts long before the wed- is damaged or someone gets injured during the festivities.
their responsibilities - including wedding planning - may burn ding day. By making health a priority, couples can start their Supplemental liability insurance or an umbrella policy may
new lives together on healthy footing. offer greater protection.
Weddings at home can be a unique opportunity for cou-
Secrets to At-home ples who love the comfort and familiarity of their homes.
Weddings
Many couples preparing for their trip down the aisle follow Old Schoolhouse Catering
the familiar sentiments expressed by Dorothy in “The Wizard
of Oz.” Such couples feel “there’s no place like home” when
hosting a wedding ceremony or reception.
There are many benefits to hosting a wedding at home.
“a fresh look at tradition” Homes often hold couples’ most cherished memories, and
Congratulations on your Engagement! hosting a backyard celebration or an intimate indoor cere-
mony at your own home or the abode of a loved one can be
a cost-effective way to have a good time. CATERING YOUR DREAM WEDDING!
Here are some tips to help couples navigate hosting an Whether it be Formal • Pig Roast • Cookout
Call to schedule at-home wedding. Brunch • Hor Deourves • Theme Wedding
your consultation. Assess the space Full Banquet Menu or Food Only Menu
The average home is not equipped to handle hundreds of
guests, wait staff, caterers, and parked cars. Concessions We will work with any budget!
We specialize in in regard to comfort and safety will have to be made when
drawing up the guest list. The wedding resource The Knot
unique design and advises the general rule is six- to 10 square-feet of floor
combine experience space per guest for row seating. You’ll probably need even
with modern technique. more space for buffet tables, seating and a dance floor. “Our Customer Service combined with
You will likely need to temporarily move furniture to com-
fortably fit everyone indoors - or rent a large enough tent for our pricing is unmatched by any competitor.”
a backyard wedding.
Hire a cleaning service Call us and Compare!
110 South Main Street It’s important to present a clean, inviting space when host-
Downtown Wellington ing a wedding at home. A cleaning service will conduct a Old Schoolhouse Catering
440-647-8844 or visit us on Facebook thorough cleaning before and after the festivities, freeing up
at www.facebook.com/theplatinumpetal your time for last-minute tasks or to embark on your honey- 3940 Avon Lake Rd., Litchfield
moon.
Book an officiant early 330-725-3050
Confirm with an officiant that they can oversee the wed-
ding proceedings at your home. Many religious officials are
665 Chestnut Commons Drive
in the Walmart Plaza
(440) 322-0019 ~ www.elyriajewelers.com
Design Your Own Custom Ring
that No one else will have!
Tues. 9:30-7 • Wed.,Th.,Fri. 9:30-5 • Sat. 9:30-3:30
Page 12, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019
AARP Tax Aide Registration - AARP Tax Aide volunteers the Library starting and pick up the selected cookbook. Choose
Grafton Twp. NEWS assist patrons with no-cost tax preparation. AARP volunteers a recipe and prepare to share and enjoy! We’re cooking up a lot
will help everyone, but specialize in helping seniors. Appoint-
of fun at GMPL, so plan to join this cookbook club. The pro-
Ann McDonald 440-926-2774 ments are required and made in person or by phone (no online gram takes place at North Park Community Room in Grafton.
[email protected] appointments). Tax preparation will take place at Eaton Town-
ship Hall. Local student places
Block Party - Tuesday, January 22, at 6:30 p.m. Who can
Trustees Conducting Search build the tallest LEGO brick tower? Who can make a marble in State Competition
Looking for something new and interesting to do in the new maze? Spend some time completing a LEGO brick challenge or
just come and build something on your own. GMPL will supply
year? The Grafton Township Trustees are in the middle of a all the LEGO bricks you need. This program will take place at
search for a new cemetery sexton and a new zoning inspector. Eaton Township Hall.
Both positions are part time. For more information, visit the Family Storytime - Tuesdays, January 23, at 10:30 a.m.
web site at www.graftontwp.us. Share books, songs and early literacy activities with the whole
College Scholarship offered family. Babies, older children and adults are welcome.This pro-
gram is held at Our Lady Queen of Peace Parish Hall.
Grafton Township residents are invited and encouraged Adult Book Discussion - Wednesday, January 23, at 10:30
to apply for a college scholarship being offered by the Ohio a.m. or Thursday, January 24, at 6:30 p.m. This group meets
Township Association. The deadline for returned applications every other month. Light refreshments are served. Books are
is January 28. For more information and to receive an applica- available for pick up from the library. January’s title is LaRose,
tion, contact Trustee Christie Homer-Miller at (440) 865-7513. by Louise Erdrich. This group meets at Our Lady Queen of
(Please note the correction - the scholarship is sponsored by Peace Parish Hall.
the Ohio Township Association and not The Lorain County Adult Craft Night: Canvas Wall Art - Thursday, January
Township Association, as previously published) 24, at 6:30 p.m. Create beautiful art using a canvas and scrap
booking paper.Please bring scissors and super glue with you.
Fire Dept. Pancake Breakfast We recommend glue with a thin nozzle for easy application.
This program takes place at Grafton Township Hall.
It’s time again for the Grafton Township Fire Department’s Dads & Donuts - Saturday, January 26, at 10 a.m. Dads are
semi-annual pancake breakfast. The firefighters/EMTs invite invited to bring their little dudes or dudettes to the library for a Victoria Elbert, center, with her parents Colleen Elbert, left,
all to the township hall on Sunday, February 17, from 8 a.m.-1 father and child storytime. We will celebrate your special bond and Lou Elbert, right, holding a ceremonial check for her 6th
p.m. for the all-you-can-eat pancakes and sausage breakfast. with stories, songs, crafts and - of course - donuts! Registration place finish at the State of Ohio Voice of Democracy speech
The township hall is located at the corner of State Routes 303 is required. This program takes place at Eaton Township Hall. competition.
and 83. Cost for the breakfast is $6 for ages 11 & up, $5 for Wildlife in Winter - Tuesday, January 29, at 6 p.m. Why
seniors, $3 for children 4-10 years old and children 3 or young- do some animals migrate, others hibernate and some are out Victoria (Tori) Elbert, a senior at Elyria Catholic High
er eat free. The menu also includes fruit cups, chocolate milk, and about all winter long? Join us at Carlisle Reservation as School, placed 6th in the State of Ohio for the 99th annual
white milk and orange juice. The Life Share blood mobile will we investigate these and other strategies and cool adaptations VFW Voice of Democracy Competition. Elbert first gave her
be on site from 9a.m.-noon - breakfast is free with a successful animals have to cope with during winter’s challenges. Includes award winning speech at the local level sponsored by VFW
donation. Be sure to take time to check out the equipment that a live animal. Recommended for children grades K-2. Brought Post #1079, where she took 1st place. She then advanced to
has been purchased through past breakfast fund-raisers. This to you by the Lorain County Metro Parks. This program takes the Lorain County District (Voice of Democracy District 9),
is also the perfect time to meet your volunteer firefighters and place at Carlisle Reservation. taking 1st place in the competition again. Elbert then advanced
EMT’s. Grafton Genealogy Group - DNA 101-Tuesday, January to the State of Ohio competition, where she finished 6th. This
29, at 6 p.m. Mary Jamba, of the Ohio Genealogical Society, was the first time in 15 years that an Elyria Catholic student
GRAFTON NEWS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 presents DNA 101 to offer an introduction to DNA testing and has advanced into the district and state levels of the scholar-
the four main tests used for genetic genealogy. Plus, learn what ship competition. Her speech earned Elbert a $1000 prize at
Grafton-Midview Library to expect when purchasing saliva collection kits from Ances- the district competition and a $2000 college scholarship from
the state competition. Elbert is the daughter of Lou & Colleen
tryDNA, 23andMe, MyHeritage and FamilyTreeDNA. This
For more information or to register for programs, stop into program takes place at Eaton Township Hall. Elbert of Elyria.
Music & Movement - Wednesday, January 30, at 10:30
the library at 983 Main Street, call (440) 926-3317 or log onto a.m. Put on your dancing shoes and get ready to feel the beat!
www.gmplibrary.org. Registration is required for most pro- This music-based storytime for children ages 3-6 will be full of
grams. dancing, singing and getting those wiggles out. This program
The Grafton-Midview Library is 75 years old. The librarians
are celebrating by bringing their programs out into the com- takes place at Grafton Township Hall.
Cooking the Books with Tami - Thursday, January 31, at 6
munities they serve. Please note the location of each January p.m. If you’re a “foodie,” this is the program for you! Stop by
program. If driving directions are needed, call the library.
Jen Herron Underwood Group
440-371-2862
www.jenniferherron.com
Jennifer Herron Underwood Jennifer Hlavsa
SELL YOUR HOME FOR 3% MORE
WITH THE JEN HERRON UNDERWOOD GROUP
Are you thinking about selling your home in 2019? Jennifer Herron- what to do to make our house more marketable, how to realistically price
Underwood, a Howard Hanna Realtor, has the proven track record for it and what to expect. She has a good feel for the market, with statistics to
negotiating 97% of her sellers asking price while the average Realtor only back her up. She planned a thorough schedule of events to actively and
negotiates 94% of the seller’s asking price. What does this mean to you? effectively market the house. She took excellent photos which showed
On the average $200000 home it means if Jennifer Herron-Underwood the house at its best, first posting them on Facebook, then on the Howard
is your Realtor, you will receive $6000 more than if you worked with the Hanna and MLS sites. The house sold within days of listing at full asking
average Realtor. price. Jennifer worked with the buyers to give us enough time to move so
Jennifer doesn’t have a special pill or magic potion to earn more money that our new residence was available. She has responded quickly and
for her sellers, but she does have a strategic marketing program that she knowledgeably to all questions and concerns. She is calm, well-organized,
has developed over the past 18 years as a Realtor. Selling houses today motivated and bright. We highly recommend Jennifer.”
requires more than putting a sign in the yard, posting it in the multiple listing If you are interested in finding out what your home is worth give
service, and putting it on the internet and hoping it sells. Selling a home Jennifer a call and mention this ad to receive your FREE market
today requires a strategic marketing plan that includes, knowing which analysis.
days of the week to put a home up for sale, positioning the price of the If you’d like to learn more about selling your home in 2019, Jennifer
home for search engine optimization, as well as old fashioned networking. would like to invite you to her:
“I also like to meet the buyer and their Realtor at showings in order to share
the highlights of the home and share immediate feedback with the sellers.” Home Selling Lunch & Learn
said Jennifer. February 28 at 12pm
Fred & Mary Behm sold their house with Jennifer in 2017 and said “Jennifer at the Nest at Grey Hawk in Lagrange.
has been a pleasure to work with in selling our house. She advised us about Call and reserve your space 440-371-2862
RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 Page 13
Professional
Profile
Call (440) 365-0303 today to schedule a FREE consultation where we
will take the time to answer all of your remodeling questions and give you
a FREE ballpark estimate for your project.
FREE
Massage and Wellness
CONSULTATION Products
Licensed Massage Therapist Jennifer, Landon • Rings • Necklaces • Watches • Clocks
& Scot Kuhns
4
Neuromuscular Therapy, 42 Years of Remodeling Experience42 Years of Remodeling Experience Buying Services
42 Years of Remodeling Experience2 Years of Remodeling Experience
Swedish Massage, Reiki, EFT Coaching No Obligationo Obligation • Jewelry • Watch Repair
N
No ObligationNo Obligation
Monday-Sunday by Appointment Gold
No Pressure o Pressure
No Pressure No Pressure
419 Main Street N 954 Main Street, Grafton, OH 44044
Grafton, Ohio 44044 A
All ll Questions Questions AnsweredAnswered
All All Questions Questions AnsweredAnswered
440-371-9509 Unique Solutionsnique Solutions 440-926-0500 | www.villagejewelryandrepair.com
Unique SolutionsUnique Solutions
U
Tues, Wed, Fri 10 - 5pm; Thurs 10 - 6pm; Sat. 10 - 1pm; CLOSED SUN & MON
N
Next Day Followext Day Follow--up up
Next Day FollowNext Day Follow--up up
with Ballpark Estimatewith Ballpark Estimate
w
BURNETT’S with Ballpark Estimateith Ballpark Estimate
BURNETT’S
SEPTIC SERVICES
SEPTIC SERVICES CALL TODAY
Adding Joy, Beauty, dding Joy, Beauty,
Adding Joy, Beauty, Adding Joy, Beauty,
A
C
Comfort, and Style to omfort, and Style to
Comfort, and Style to Comfort, and Style to
LICENSED
INSURED
Y
YOUR HOME.OUR HOME.
“We Want Your YOUR HOME.YOUR HOME.
Stinkin’ Business”
D
Don Jason Remodelingon Jason Remodeling
AERATOR MOTORS Don Jason RemodelingDon Jason Remodeling
440-355-5526 REPAIRED 120 Commerce Dr.
800-511-3419 LaGrange, Ohio 44050 (440) 365-0303 Certified Graduate Remodeler (CGR)
FAX 440-355-6170 www.BurnettsSepticService.com www.donjasonremodeling.com Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS)
THIS COULD BE 330.416.7289 To advertise
YOUR AD!! [email protected] here
Call 440-236-8982 Call 440-236-8982
to get your ad in business cards brochures postcards booklets/catalogs letterheads photography to get your ad in
Before someone else does! logos flyers menus banners posters Before someone else does!
Page 14, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019
AUTO SERVICE
APPLIANCES HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT
Good clean used appliances. Carpentry, Remodeling, Dry-
Call Bill Bakers, 440-322-2325. wall. Finished basements 10%
OFF, 35 yrs experience. www. IMAGE BUILDING & RENOVATION
ART SALES & SERVICES valuetimepainting.com. Call COLUMBIA MARATHON
Terry, 440-444-5075.
•Custom Remodeling & Renovations •Interior
Art Lessons: Flexible times, Floor repair and install. Car- & Exterior Painting •Windows & Siding Replacement
individual or group. Anitra pet, wood, laminate, vinyl,
Boyt, handleboytgallery.com, ceramic. Call Joe Parr,Sr. 440- •Kitchen & Bathroom Replacement •Roofing
216-355-8222 647-4374, cell 440-935-4778 Your Auto or Complete 440-724-9338
Light Truck Full Mechanical
AUTOS WANTED LAWN & GARDEN Service Center Repairs
Mike’s Hooker Service. We TOWN & COUNTRY Tree Ser- • General Contracting
pay top dollar for all unwant- vice. Complete tree removal, • Kitchens/Baths
ed cars, trucks, vans. Free trimming, root feeding and
pick-up. Pay cash. Call Mike, cleaning. Fully insured. FREE 24497 Sprague Rd., •Columbia Station • Additions
216-534-6514. ESTIMATES. Firewood for
sale. 440-236-3061. 440-235-6642 • Buildings/Garages
CLEANING • Roofs
LOTS FOR SALE
Custom cleaning. Everyone’s BUILDERS 725 Sugar Lane, • Doors/Windows
needs are different. We spe- LAGRANGE: 2-3 acre build- • Siding
cialize in catering to what your able lots west on 303. Call Elyria, Oh 44035
needs are. Call Marcie today 440-371-4111 440-365-0015 • Plumbing/Electrical
for your free assessment ap-
pointment at 440-213-7527. OFFICE FOR LEASE KAZMIERCZAK CONSTRUCTION Specializing in Home Improvements
Over 13 years experience. www.reaserconstruction.com
508 Dickson St., Wellington. MODERNIZE Additions • Garages • Decks • Siding
FLEA MARKETS Professional space from Remodeling Pole Barns • Windows • Doors •
600sq.ft.-1500sq.ft. High Concrete Patios • Driveways • Custom Homes
Columbia Game Club Flea speed fiber optic internet. KIM KAZMIERCZAK (440) 458-6619 LAWN • GARDEN • LANDSCAPE
Market. Buy, sell, trade hunting Contact Scott at 440-647-6672. 13240 Grafton Rd. • Grafton, OH 44044
& fishing equipment. Sun., YOUR HOME
Jan. 27, 9am-2pm. Medina PAINTING
County Fairgrounds.
Interior Painting and Drywall. R&K Builders
FOR RENT We refinish hardwood floors,
and refinish stained and paint- (Built by Amish)
Elyria: Newly remodeled 2 & ed cabinets and trim. www.
3 bedroom townhomes with valuetimepainting.com. Call Quality Buildings at
new carpet, ceramic tile and Terry, 440-444-5075. Affordable Prices
hard wood floors. Appliances
included. $100 security de- PETS Horse Barns • Garages
posit; restrictions apply. Call
216-221-1333 . All Paws Kennel, 24344 Foster & Riding Arenas
Grafton, 2 bedroom apt, new Rd., Litchfield, 330-648-9509. Commercial &
paint and new carpet, no Heated indoor facility, 4 fenced
stairs. Security deposit. 440- exercise yards, custom care. Residential
343-5898 $20 per day. Grooming now
available. 330-473-9927
FOR SALE
SALES & SERVICES
9-N Ford, 3-speed, runs, ELECTRICAL Modern Landscaping & Design, Inc.
$1,100; old kegorator, $125. SMALL DUMPSTERS
Call Fred, 440-310-6225, Co- for roofing, remodeling, etc. Residential ~ Commercial
lumbia Station. Bobcat, Backhoe & Dump New Lawns/Hydroseed • Paver Patios • Ponds
Truck work available
Remington 1187, duck & fish CALL JASON’S SERVICES Retaining Walls • Waterfalls • Bulldozer Grading Work
mounts, duck decoys, a dog 440-926-3446 J.A. Kilby Electrical Call: 440-748-1333
run 6x6x10, a Horton Summit
150 crossbow, Black Lightning Residential & Commercial Electrical Service
tree stand. 440-567-6242 UPHOLSTERY New Work-Replacement-Repairs
GARAGE SALES DAN’S UPHOLSTERY •Whole House •Remodeling •Panel Upgrades
over 30 yrs. experience •Security & Camera Systems
Sale at Apartment: Towers Full Upholstery •Commercial Buildings •Parking Lot Lighting
Cushion Refills
of Falling Water, 11831 Pearl Furniture Repair 440-327-3433 ext #3 • www.jakilby.com •Paver Patios
Road, Apt. 506, Strongsville. Call for free quote •Landscape Installs
Jan. 24-26, 9am-5pm. on re-upholstery State License/Insured •24/7 Emergency Response •Landscape Design
216-346-2682 •Landscape Maintenance
HALLS FOR RENT •Retaining Walls
WANTED •Drainage Work
AMVETS POST 32 EXCAVATING
11087 Middle Ave., Elyria Dedicated tradesman operat- •Waterproofi ng
Capacity: Hall-250, •Foundation Replacement
Q-Hut-100, Pavillion-250 ing a small, local construction, 440-236-9625
Available for all occasions home improvement service for J. A. KILBY ENT. palmerslawncare.net
30+ years is looking to provide
Call for pricing
and availability caretaking upkeep and resto- •Plumbing Services •All Phases of Excavation •Sewer
ration of a small farm, or for
440-458-8544 an owner with multiple prop- Replacement (water, gas, storm) •Sanitary Sewer Installation
COLUMBIA V.F.W HALL erties, to provide maintenance •Foundation Waterproofing •Septic and Mound Systems NOTICE
25-120 Capacity work in exchange for modest, •All Plumbing Repairs and New Installation
Catering Available natural and rural country-like
440-236-3323 living space. Honest, caring, 440-327-3433
FULL park with restrooms, 3 conscientious, easy going,
friendly, quality craftsmanship
pavilions, air conditioned hall, with pride. Fond of Lorain Lung Cancer?
for 25 to 138. Call LaGrange County & its history. Please FOOD
Lions Club. 440-458-6781. contact me if we can meet, dis- Asbestos exposure in industrial,
Grafton VFW. Call from 9:30- cuss and collaborate! Whether construction, manufacturing jobs, or the
11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday. a place or project, will aim to military may be the cause. Family in
440-926-3341 please! Jeffrey Porter, 216- The Family Gourmet Feast
861-2238
PENFIELD TWP. HALL 2 (5 oz.) Filet Mignons the home were also exposed.
RENTAL 2 (5 oz.) Top Sirloins Call 1-866-795-3684 or email
Twp. Meeting hall, The Rural-Urban Record 4 Boneless Chicken Breasts (1 lb. pkg.)
Cap. 42-60 2 (4 oz.) Boneless Pork Chops [email protected].
Community room, Proudly Serving... 4 (3 oz.) Kielbasa Sausages $30 billion is set aside for asbestos
4 (4 oz.) Omaha Steaks Burgers
Cap. 150-300 Columbia Station • Grafton 4 (3 oz.) Potatoes au Gratin Plus, 4 more
Available for all occasions. LaGrange • Wellington 4 (4 oz.) Caramel Apple Tartlets Burgers victims with cancer. Valuable settlement
41012 St. Rt. 18, Wellington Eaton • North Ridgeville OS Seasoning Packet FREE
Call 440-396-3096 for Carlisle • Elyria 55586TJC | $199.91* separately *Savings shown over monies may not require filing a lawsuit.
$
availability & rates. Combo Price 49 99 aggregated single
item base price.
Limit 2 pkgs. Free gifts must ship with #55586. Standard S&H will be
APPLIANCE, SALES & SERVICE Call 1-855-349-0656 ask for 55586TJC PAINTING
added. Expires 2/28/19. ©2018 OCG | 18M1531 | Omaha Steaks, Inc.
www.OmahaSteaks.com/love13
DEMPSEY’S APPLIANCE MILUM PAINTING
SALES & SERVICE, INC. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Interior/Exterior
60 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
41 YEARS IN BUSINESS Drywall Install/Repair
433 OBERLIN RD. FREE ESTIMATES
ELYRIA, OHIO 44035 440-309-5938
440-322-8170
ASPHALT, CONCRETE & STONE
J. A. KILBY ENT. 24 Hour Emergency Service
Concrete • Masonry 440-236-5543
Stamped Concrete 800-467-1275
440-327-3433 OH LIC #23331
RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019 Page 15
$
$
PLUMBING CLASSIFIEDS Run 2 Weeks for Only 15 & Save 7!
1st Week - 11 /2nd Week - 4
$
00
$ 00
(No changes or refunds. Personal
Get the Job Done! ads only. No Business ads.) DEADLINE: WED. 12 NOON
SERVICES: 4 Easy Ways to Place Your Classified - Phone: 440-236-8982 - Web: www.rural-urbanrecord.com
•Plumbing Repairs - Fax: 440-236-9198 - Mail: Rural-Urban Record • P.O. Box 966 • Columbia Station, OH 44028
•Sewer & Drain Cleaning ALL PERSONAL ADS MUST BE PREPAID
•Electronic Locating
•Video Camera Inspection CLASSIFIED RATES: • Personal Classified $11/15 words or less. 10¢ per word after 15. 2nd week - $4 more.
440-324-4321 •Sewer Excavation • Business Classified $14/15 words or less, 10¢ per word after 15. • Special Set-up (Centered & Capped)
30 Years Experience Personal Plumber Service Corp. $15/15 words or less, 10¢ per word after 15. • Display advertising $17.00/column inch. Reaching Over
24 HOUR EMERGENCY OFF Number of weeks ad runs: 1 2 3 4 Please Print Clearly! 20,000 Households
SERVICE $25
OH LIC #21372 Any Service Please print - All information below is needed to process your ad. Mail to: Rural-Urban Record•P.O. Box 966•Columbia Station, OH 44028
Expires 2/28/19. Not valid with any other offer. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
www.valurooter.com 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
J.A. Kilby Plumbing Mastercard & Visa Accepted. Card #:
Expiration Date: 3 Digit # on back:
Residential & Commercial Plumbing Services
NAME PHONE
Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling and Additions
CAD Design & Visual Renderings Available ADDRESS
•New Work •Replacement •Repairs SIGNED
•Sewer & Waterline Excavation & Installation
•Camera Inspections •Abandoned Wells Capped
440-327-3433 • www.jakilby.com STORAGE TREE SERVICE
State License/Insured • 24/7 Emergency Response
ROOFING
5x10’ and 10x20’ Jason E. Davis
RELIABLE ROOFING Units Available -Complete Crane Service-
Free Estimates for All Roof and Ventilation Needs “No Tree Too Big or Too Small!”
Tree/Stump Removal
Tear-offs •Re-roofs • Repairs • Stain Removal 7410 Race Rd. Tree Trimming, Firewood
Offi ce: 440-236-4001 • www.reliableroofingohio.com North Ridgeville Book “FREE ESTIMATES”
Licensed • Bonded • Insured • Jason Jakubisin, Owner 440-387-8570 Online! Bonded & Insured
812 Bond Street, Elyria 44035
www.StoreAtNorthShore.com Ph: 440-452-4840 email: [email protected]
All Seasons Roofing
Tear-Offs, Roof Cleaning,
Slates, Chimney Mason, TAXES
Siding & Gutter Cleaning & Repairs WATERPROOFING
Repairs from $75
440-748-3259 Casey Williamson Franklin Tax
& Accounting Edward J. Stephnicka J. A. KILBY ENT.
EA,CPA
BENEDICT ROOFING Service INCOME TAX “Stop the water before it stops you!”
Personal &
Family Business for Three Generations Business Taxes •Full Foundation Waterproofing •Wall Straightening,
Replacement and Repairs •Full Plumbing Services
RE-ROOFS • TEAR-OFFS • TUNE-UPS ELECTRONIC FILING PREPARATION •Yard Drainage Systems •Concrete Replacement
Bob 440-238-6485 • Chris 440-238-5949 Many Other Financial 440-327-3433
Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates Services Available
www.benedictroofing.com Call
Forrest Franklin CPA
440-748-3624
for Appointment
SEPTIC SERVICES 440-236-5423 35043 E. Royalton Rd.
Your Place or Mine
North Eaton
Income Tax Returns
PARKWOOD CONCRETE CRACK INJECTION
Licensed by Board of Health SPECIALIZING IN SEALING POURED
Cuyahoga, Medina & Lorain Counties TAX SERVICE BASEMENT WALL CRACKS
• Reasonable Rates ~ OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~
• Prompt, Reliable Service Contact Bobbie, Email: [email protected]
• Senior Discounts 440-236-5449 or 216-403-9707(cell) JOE MINARCHICK (440) 785-4036
Chuck Dunlap, Owner Roberta Duktig, AFSP
$ “The IRS does not endorse any particular individual tax return preparer.
10 Off with this ad For more information on tax return preparers, go to IRS.gov.” RAM-CON LLC
440-236-9200 Basement Waterproofing
Storm Water Drainage
330-725-3175 TREE SERVICE Sewer Lines - Water Lines
Full Service Excavation
440-935-7842
FREE ESTIMATES!!!
SIDING & WINDOWS Dennis Tree Service & Landscaping
Tree Trimming • Removal
Stump Grinding • Pruning WELDING
Custom Exteriors Fertilizers • Fire Wood
Since 1989 Free Estimates! Special Weld, LLC
•Replacement Windows Seth Emerson - Owner Certified Welding Services
All types of Welding &
•Entry Doors Office: 440-322-2624 Fabrication.
•Custom Exterior Siding Emergency: 440-452-2456 We can come to you!
•Stone & Shake Accents [email protected] 440-610-1709
•Soffit, Facia & Trim
•Carpentry, Porches & More... Make your small business
440-926-1600 Big Business by advertising in
The Rural-Urban Record Classifieds!
Page 16, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, January 21, 2019
The Best Battery for Your Car Isn’t a Car Battery.
Epoxy-anchored plates are four times Withstands vibration and provides
stronger with less vibration quick starts with welded intercell con-
compared to hot-melt anchored plates. nectors that are 25-percent larger compared
to other batteries.
Complete elimination
of electrical shorts due Extra reserve power,
to StrongBox®’s microporous
plastic envelope separators that resulting from StrongBox®’s
keep positive material from extra-heavy plates.
touching the negative plate.
More efficient current
flow and higher cranking
amps, thanks to its radial
grid design with inboard lug.
The best battery for your car isn’t a car fact, John Deere StrongBox® batter-
battery at all. It’s a John Deere Strong- ies can outlast ordinary car batteries by
box® tractor battery. Engineered and more than 800 percent, so just imag-
built to withstand the extreme demands ine how well they’ll perform in your
of farming, it’ll take whatever your vehicle. John Deere StrongBox®. Get
daily driving routine can dish out. In yours at Polen Implement today.
Keep Rollin’ with Polen!
42255 Oberlin Elyria Rd
Elyria, Ohio 44035
440-322-8821 • www.polenimplement.com
Make your Home...
Warm & Cozy
With New Carpet!
Our Remnants are on SALE!
OVER 100 In-Stock!
A Must
SEE!
FLOORING SALE!
Fabulous, Plush ** $1.99
CARPET
Installation & Cushion at NO Extra Cost! IN-STOCK PER SQ FT.
$100 OFF
Any Flooring Purchase
Coupon must be presented at time of initial price quote. Purchases over $1,000 before tax
qualify. Prior sales excluded. Not valid with any other offer. Closeouts & advertised specials
do not qualify. Limit one per purchase. Expires 1-26-19.
Amherst 440.986.2469 46125 Telegraph Rd, Rte 113 www.JamiesCarpetShop.com
Elyria 440.365.8351 130 Market Dr. (next to Home Depot) *Financing available with approved credit on purchases of $500 or more.
Minimum payments required. See store for details
**Minimum labor charges apply, steps and custom work additional.
The words you are searching are inside this book. To get more targeted content, please make full-text search by clicking here.
Discover the best professional documents and content resources in AnyFlip Document Base.
Search
1-21-19
- 1 - 16
Pages: