9-18-17

TheRural-Urban Record
“Your Free Weekly Community Newspaper”

www.rural-urbanrecord.com
“Celebrating 62 Years of Community Service!”

Volume 63, No. 12 Columbia Station, Ohio September 18, 2017

Fall

Home & Garden Guide
PGS 11-15

Girl Scouts visit the Bahamas Liverpool Historical Spirit Walk 2017

Liverpool was ?rst settled Residents listen to a bit of history at last years Spirit Walk.
by people from Waterbury,
Connecticut, and a short tor Harry Weidner, railroad Frankie Stout.
time later by others from agent Val Tumbush and Dr. Tickets are available at
Württemberg, Germany. J.E. Parker tell their stories. PNC Bank-Valley City, VC
Would you think their jour- Each family has a resident in Farmers Market on Sat.
neys would be quite similar? Myrtle Hill Cemetery, whose from 9-12, Liverpool Twp.
Why was the 1895 railroad spirits helps tell the story. Of?ce - M, W & F from 8
track built and how did that
railroad evolve over the They are portrayed by a.m.-3 p.m., Buehler’s-Riv-
years? What was a young local actors Carrie Busic, er Styx & Forest Meadows
L-R: Caitlin Nedley, McKenzie Carter, Cassie Clouser, Larissa Beriswill, Emily Elek and Tay- boy’s life like growing up on Connor & Jeff Laird, Kathy and on Sept. 23 at the Park,
lor Haight. an 1850’s family farm. Were Elias, Carri Gerber, Mason located at 1250 Maple St., in
farmers boys destined to fol- & Trace Graf, Norma Jes- Valley City. Tickets are $5
Girl Scout Troop #50465 celebrated graduating from Keystone High School and complet- low their father’s choice of a se, Barb Knight, James & for adults and $3 for children
ing their last year of scouting by taking a cruise to the Bahamas. For the last two years, the girls livelihood. Heather Kovach, Brian Kud- 12 and under; free for 5 and
had multiple fund-raisers and planned for the trip. The troop visited Nassau and Half Moon la, Bryan, Ellie & Mia Rad- under.
Cay, where they took hikes, rode bikes, enjoyed the beach and also participated in an island These questions will be abaugh, Sue Roach and Tom This program is brought
scavenger hunt and game activity. The troop wants to thank their leaders, Sherry Clouser, Ang- answered on Saturday eve- Willard. to you by the Liverpool Twp.
ie Jones and Kim Carter, as well as their parents for their help and support over the years. They ning, September 23, in Val- Narrating are Pat Al- Historical Society. For more
also want to thank VFW Posts #6273 and #1079, as well as LaGrange Village Pizza for their ley City’s Mill Stream Park. ther, Lori Blough, Nancy information, call (330) 483-
support with fund-raising for the trip. Most of the troop members have been involved with The growing Historical Spir- Herchler, Michele Kuhar, 3038 or visit www.valleyci-
Girl Scouts since kindergarten. All girls have earned their Bronze and Silver Awards through it Walk will be its 8th annual. Heather Laird and Jesse & ty.org.
scouting, and all will be attending college this upcoming year. It promises to continue the
tradition of making history
fun. There is some seating at
each of the six stories. Fam-
ily and wheelchair friend-
ly, it will go on whatever
the weather (under cover if
rainy). Groups leave at in-
tervals from 6-8:30 p.m..

Liverpool families of
farmers Jacob Boepple,
Giles Davis, Moses Dem-
ing, Henry Metcalf, John
Schwartz and Willie Wolfe,
Baptist Church Elder Wm.
Muddiman, Lutheran Pas-

Lions winter apparel collection Lions collecting non-perishable food for Community Care

The LaGrange Lions will be collecting winter apparel The North Ridgeville Lion’s Club will be helping stock Empty shelves at Community Care.
starting Sunday, September 17, at the Lions Park. They are the empty shelves at Community Care on Saturday, Septem- more. For more information, please contact: Kelly McCar-
asking for donations of coats, hats, gloves, scarves, snow ber 23, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. You are asked to help out by thy at (440) 731-8165 ([email protected]) or Rita Price at
pants and boots for children and adults. If you would like to bringing any items you wish to donate to Community Care, (440) 668-7333 ([email protected]).
donate new or clean, gently used items, please call Ann at located at 34015 Center Ridge Road (behind Arby’s), any-
(440) 315-4278. time during those hours. No need to get out of your car; the
Lion’s Club will be there to take your items from you. If you
Harvest Pancake Breakfast are doing your grocery shopping that morning, pick up a few
extra non-perishable food items and bring them by Commu-
Friends of the Lorain County MetroParks is having their Harvest nity Care. Signs will be posted to help guide you through the
Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, September 24, from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. parking lot.
The all-you-can-eat pancakes, served with sausage, scrambled eggs
“Most needed items include canned fruit, pasta and pasta
and coffee, tea, orange juice or milk, is $7 per sauces, peanut butter and jelly, pancake mix and syrup, canned
person; children 2 and under eat free. Choco- tuna or chicken, soup and boxed or canned potatoes,” said
late chip or blueberry pancakes will also be Kelly McCarthy chairman for the Lion’s Club Food Drive.
available, as well as strawberry topping!
The Harvest Pancake Breakfast will be at The North Ridgeville Lion’s Club is a service organization
the Carlisle Visitor Center, located at 12882 that serves the community. In addition to Community Care,
Diagonal Road, in LaGrange. Proceeds bene?t they support the North Ridgeville Senior Center, North Rid-
geville City Schools, youth scouting, the hard of hearing, the
Friends of MetroParks in support of the Lorain blind, Canine Companions for Independence and so much
County MetroParks.

Community Directory Carlisle 16 Grafton 18 N. Ridgeville 20 Events page 2 Dining Guide 9
Columbia 4 Grafton Twp. 19 Wellington 8 Pro ile Page 7
Eaton 16 LaGrange 10 Churches 6 Classi ieds 21

Page 2, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017

LOCAL

Events HFellao ll

Sept. 16 Sept. 16-17 Sept. 23 Sept. 23-24 Sept. 30 October 6-7

Tasting in the Woods Lagrange Engine Show Devon’s Dinner Bene?t Rockin’-R-Ranch The Flavor Run 5k Fire?sh Festival
Old West Pumpkin Fest
Friends Of Findley will hold their Featuring this year: Ford Trac- Fundraiser event. Presale The Flavor Run Cleveland is Live music, dance, and a larg-
wine tasting event at the camp- tors & Oil Field Engines plus tickets only, $25 T-bone Steak Pumpkin Slide, HayRides the Premier Family Experience er than life “FireFish” leads to
ground pavilion. Local wineries other farm equipment, includ- dinner, Children $5 Hamburger To The Pumpkin Patch, Kids combining outdoor ?tness, the dusk performance where
will be on hand to allow guests ing steam traction engines, or Hotdog. Entertainment by Activity Area, Animal Petting healthy eating, and one of a drums, ?re dancers, and ?re
to sample wine ($15) while lis- portable steam power plants, Vince Luciete. Farm, Explore The Old West kind fruit ?avored color powder. jugglers light the way to a blaze
tening to live music. Food avail- farm tractors, garden tractors, Town, Picture Spots, Face of art and performances that
able for purchase. small gas engines, and more! Red Iron Bar & Grill Painting, Free Prizes & More! Victory Park Ohio sizzle. Plus food & drinks!
137 W Herrick Ave, 777 Victory Ln.,
Findley State Park Lorain County Fairgrounds Wellington 19066 East River Rd. North Ridgeville Downtown Lorain
Campground Pavilion Wellington, OH 1:00pm - 1:00am Columbia Station 9:00am Black River Lane
25381 State Route 58 12:00pm - 5:00pm
Wellington www.lagrangeengineclub.com Sept. 23-24 www.?re?shfestival.com
2:00pm - 8:00pm
Flyro Gyro Fly-In & Jurassic Quest Alpaca Farm Days Sept. 24 Fall in Autumn Craft Show Hale Farm & Village
Young Eagles Rally Harvest Festival
A Dinosaur Adventure for the Enjoy and learn about alpacas Pancake Breakfast Free Admission, LuLaRoe,
Come to the airport for a Gyro whole family. The main dino- and their fabulous ?ber. Visit Jewelry, Make-up and more! Apple Cider Press, Johnny Ap-
or hot dog! Free Airplane rides saur exhibit features ultra-real- our farm store for unique gift All-you-can-eat pancakes pleseed, Pumpkin Patch, Apple
for kids ages 8-17! (parent istic, and life-size animatronic ideas. Free admission. served with sausage. Scram- Field United Meth Church Butter Making, Pumpkin Paint-
must be present) Event by EAA dinosaurs. bled eggs and juice/coffee will 34077 Lorain Rd., ing, Kettle Corn, Wagon Rides
Chapter 1252. Our Little World Alpacas LLC also be available. Top off your North Ridgeville Corn Maze & Farmyard an-
IX Center, 1 I-X Center Dr, 16800 Cowley Road, chocolate chip and blueberry 9:00am - 3:00pm imals. Plus demos of glass-
Lorain County Regional Cleveland Grafton pancakes with strawberry top- blowing, blacksmithing, and
Airport, Russia Rd, Elyria 9:00am - 8:00pm 10:00am – 4:00pm ping! Adults $7, Kids (2-10) $4. October 1 home crafts. Going on Oct.
10:00am - 2:00pm 14& 15 too!
Hay Rides & Corn Maze www.ourlittleworldalpacas.com Carlisle Visitor Center Pumpkinville in the Valley
www.discoveraviationcenter.org 12882 Diagonal Rd., Hale Farm & Village
Horse-drawn wagons leave Harvest Festival LaGrange A fall family fun day. Pony rides, 2686 Oak Hill Rd.
Clambake & Lobsterfest about every ?fteen minutes. Plus 9:00am - 1:00pm Horse drawn wagon rides, Bath
try your navigation skills through Live performances and hands children’s games, Pumpkin 10:00am - 5:00pm
Presale Tickets Only for 1pm, our large 6 acre corn maze! $2/ on activities. Something for Wellington Oktoberfest patch, Music, Obstacle course,
3pm or 5pm. Lobsterbake $55, activity, children 3 and under all members of the family, free Pumpkin crafts, Castle/Slide,
Clambake $40. Entertainment FREE! Weather permitting. admission! Tickets for the quilt Authentic German Beers, Train display, Corn roast, Apple
by the Erie Cats at 9pm. Call raf?e are $1 each or 6 for $5. Foods & Entertainment. Wel- cider & food for sale.
440) 647-3800. Carlisle Equestrian Center Tickets for the cow pie lottery lington Eagles Aerie #2051.
13650 Nickle Plate are $5 each, win up to $2,000. Frostville Museum,
Red Iron Bar & Grill Diagonal Rd., Oberlin 631 South Main St. 24101 Cedar Point,
137 W Herrick Ave, 12:00pm - 3:30pm Strongsville Historical Wellington North Olmsted
Wellington Society 1:00pm - 6:00pm 11:00am - 4:00pm
1:00pm Sept. 17 13305 Pearl Road,
Strongsville Woollybear Festival Advertise Your Event!
Sept. 16-17 Harvest of the Arts 11:00am – 5:00pm
Red Wagon Pumpkin The Woollybear Festival consist • Event Name
Elyria Apple Festival Handmade treasures, Live mu- Festival Kick-off of entertainment, food booths,
sic from the Wellington Band- craft booths, merchant sales • Description of Event
Enjoy many different “Apple” stand, children’s activities, and Get pumpkins and enjoy a and one of the largest parades
contests from bobbing to bak- an annual raf?e of a handmade hayride, corn maze, and fresh in Ohio(1:30pm). Hosted by Re- (Includes up to 25 Words)
ing and eating apple pies. quilt to bene?t the Friends of food! Visit every Sat & Sun till tired Dick Goddard of FOX8.
Music, vendors, auctions and the Library. Free Admission. the end of October! See our ad • Date Call:
raf?es will also be available. inside of the paper. Downtown Vermilion • Location 440-236-5103
On the Square in 8:00am - ? • Time
400 Broad Street, Elyria Wellington 16801 East River Rd.
Hours Vary Each Day 11:00am - 4:00pm Columbia Station • There is a cost to advertise
Sat 9-5pm, Sun 10-5pm • Restrictions apply to certain
www.elyriaapplefestival.com Sept. 19
events, call to check!
Ladies Night Craft Show

Free Admission, LuLaRoe,
Jewelry, Make-up and more!

Molly McGhee’s
13169 Prospect Rd,
Strongsville
6:00pm - 9:00pm

Fire Dept Open House Come meet your
Firefighters &
October 8th, 2-5pm NEW Fire Chief!
North Park Fire Station
Check out the Fire Engines & Ambulance!
1050 Novak Rd, Grafton

• Free Hotdogs, Lemonade
& Cookies!

• Free Infant Car Seat Check!

• Free Health Screening!

RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 3

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Page 4, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Friday: Breakfast - Frudel; Lunch - Choice of pizza, Ameri- Columbia Hot Stove meeting
can sub or Raider salad w/roll with corn and pears.
Julie Petras The next Columbia Hot Stove meeting will take place on Sep-
email: [email protected] Assorted fruit bar and salad bar available daily. tember 21, at 7 p.m. at the Town Hall. Hot Stove board member
elections will take place at this time as well. If you are interested
WEEKLY CALENDAR Letter to the Editor in a board position, you should attend. There are several vacan-
Monday, September 18: cies that need to be ?lled.
Columbia Board of Trustees will meet tonight at the town hall To the Editor:
at 7 p.m. The community is always encouraged to attend. Regarding Ms. Madak’s letter to the editor in the 9/11/17 Knight’s annual Pork Roast
Wednesday, September 20: RUR: In the past, our appointed and elected public of?cials had/
Columbia Board of Education is scheduled to meet tonight have a valuable resource at their discretion, The Lorain County The St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Knights of Columbus will hold
at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will take place in the meeting room at Planning Commission, to give them impact studies and best us- their annual Pork Roast on Sunday, October 8. Dinners will be
Columbia Middle School. age of land recommendations so they could make informed deci- served from 12:30-4 p.m. and carry-outs will be available. The
Thursday, September 21: sions on the impacts the permits they vote on to deny or approve, meal includes slow-roasted pulled pork, baked beans, applesauce
Columbia Hot Stove will meet tonight at the town hall at 7 will effect all the residents. or coleslaw, roll and dessert. Cost is $13/adults, $12/seniors and
p.m. Hot Stove board member elections will take place at this To not use this valuable resource, or if it no longer exists, $9.50/kids under 12. Proceeds help their scholarship fund. The
time as well. should raise some questions, why? The Trustees should recon- church is located at 25801 Royalton Rd., in Columbia Station.
sider their vote after knowing the impacts, rami?cations, etc., of
CHS Weekly Calendar all their votes as they swore when installed into of?ce. I believe Columbia Library events
it’s their duty and in all our best interests.
Monday, September 18: If the unvoted on Comprehensive Plan wasn’t approved, After School Specials - Wednesday, September 20, from
5:30/6:30 p.m. Volleyball v. Clearview. would this permit to put a commercial business in a (predomi- 2:30-4 p.m. Teens, coming to the library after school? Then stop
Tuesday, September 19: nently) residential area even be a concern? in and enjoy a movie or TV show. Snacks will also be provided.
Picture Day. Eugene Holmes, Columbia Station Preregistration required.
4 p.m. Golf at Fairview (Spring Valley).
5:30/6:30 p.m. Volleyball v. Lutheran West. Hope Survives live concert Planning For College - Thursday, September 21 at 6 p.m.
Wednesday, September 20: Frederick J. Kerestury, Financial Professional at AXA Advisors,
7 p.m. Girls Soccer v. Brookside. Christ Church in Columbia will present “Planning for College” on Thursday, September 21,
7 p.m. Boys Soccer at Brookside. Station is hosting the Hope at 6 p.m. This seminar will discuss the various kinds of college
Thursday, September 21: Survives live concert featur- savings options available, as well as the various sources of col-
Golf at PAC conference match at Medina Country Club. ing Cristabelle Braden. Join lege funding that are available. Preregistration required.
5:30/6:30 p.m. Volleyball v. Keystone. them for dinner and a concert
Friday, September 22: from 4:30-7 p.m. on Sunday, Insights Into The Unknown Tri C Ghost Hunters - Thurs-
7 p.m. Football v. Buckeye. September 24, to enjoy hope- day, October 5, at 6 p.m. Tri C Ghost Hunters is a team of ded-
Saturday, September 23: ?lled inspiring music by this icated paranormal investigators and enthusiasts who investigate
10 a.m. Cross Country at Black River-JB Firestone Inv. nationally touring singer/ claims of paranormal activity throughout Ohio and the surround-
10 a.m. JV Football at Buckeye. songwriter. Cristabelle is the ing states. Join us for a presentation on investigating the para-
1 p.m. Girls Soccer at Fairview founder of Hope After Head normal with audio, video and photographic evidence from past
7 p.m. Marching Band at Midview Band Show. Injury and a multiple brain in- cases, as well as the basics of conducting an investigation. Pre-
jury survivor herself. registration required.
Columbia K-8 lunch menu Plan to attend and expect
to be inspired and ?lled with The Columbia Library is located at 13824 W. River Road
Week of September 25-29: hope. Tickets are $7 online at Cristabelle Braden North. To register for programs or for more information, call
Monday: Breakfast - breakfast pizza; Lunch - Choice of (440) 236-8751.
chicken sticks, American sub or Raider salad w/roll and tater tots. ChristChurchOhio.org; click deadline is end of day on Sep-
Tuesday: Breakfast - Dutch waf?e; Lunch - Choice of walk- on Activities & Events. Ticket tember 20. Columbia Athletic Hall of Fame
ing taco, American sub or Raider salad w/roll with seasoned nominations open
black beans and pineapple. Vintage Marketplace
Wednesday: Breakfast - breakfast bagel bites; Lunch - Choice The Columbia Athletic Hall of Fame committee is once again
of Fiestada pizza, American sub or Raider salad w/roll with green Vintage Marketplace at the Falls was established in 2015 by receiving nominations for the Class of 2018 inductees. Think
beans and mixed fruit. Second Thyme Around Antiques and the City of Olmsted Falls. about past athletes that stood out, a fantastic coach or a com-
Thursday: Breakfast - Pancake wrap; Lunch - Choice of mac- Connie Stephens, the owner of Second Thyme Around, located munity member who committed themselves to athletics. Eligible
aroni & cheese, American sub or Raider salad w/roll with broc- in Historic Grand Paci?c Junction, was asked by the City of Ol- nominees can be athletes who are currently 30 yrs. old, a coach or
coli and applesauce. msted Falls if she would like to organize an antique show. Being administrator who are no longer in that position or a community
in the business for over 4 years and knowing the antique business member. The nomination form can be obtained from the con-
HYDROPONICS is not as popular as in the past, she suggested a Vintage Market- cession stand in the Athletic Complex, the CHS of?ce or printed
place instead. This event would not only have antiques and vin- from the Columbia Local Schools website: www.Columbia.k12.
The Indoor Gardener tage, but art, re-purposed items, upcycled and as Connie puts it, oh.us (click on CHS Athletics and follow the directions to the
Store unique and cool stuff, plus live music and food trucks. The event Columbia Hall of Fame “form”). The deadline for the nomina-
is a juried show, which means vendors are asked to send pictures tion form is October 15, 2017. Completed forms can be turned in
Home & Commercial Growers Welcome! of their items to be accepted into the show. This way you know to Jeff Jump, Athletic Director at the high school.
you will see quality items. Many of the over 50 vendors are local,
Grow Lights • Nutrients but we also have a handful of out of state vendors. The 2018 HOF induction ceremony is slated for sometime in
Grow Media and More! January 2018.
One of the great things about the Vintage Marketplace at the
Visit us on Facebook @prell87 Falls is the location. It is nestled between shops and restaurants 34th ANNUAL
23005 Sprague Rd, Unit 5, Columbia St. in beautiful Downtown Olmsted Falls and Historic Grand Pa-
ci?c Junction, which is a hidden gem in itself. Did you know PUMPKIN
440-532-7722 Downtown Olmsted Falls has walking trails, falls and a covered FESTIVAL
Hours: M-F 11-8pm; Sat 12-5pm; Sun 12-4pm bridge? Historic Grand Paci?c Junction is a quaint area in the
middle of downtown with over 15 specialty shops. This seemed Saturdays & Sundays
Great Prices & Expert Advice like a perfect place to hold the event, and it has become very Sept 23rd till Oct. 29th, 12-5pm
popular! The event runs June through September and is always
Vintage Marketplace the last Sunday of the month, from 12-5 p.m. The next event will • Kids Play Area & Hay Maze - Free
be held on Sunday, September 24. • Corn Maze - $3/Adult & $2/Kids
at the falls • Wagon Ride w/ Live Scarecrows
Thank you to our parents, students and staff for a great ?rst
in olmsted falls 2 weeks of the school year! We are off and running in a positive - $3/Adult & $2/Kids (3-11)
direction. There are many activities and sporting events to attend. • All You Can Carry Pumpkins - $10/Lift
Sunday, Sept 24th Please follow us on Twitter, Face book and our web page for a • Face Painting Expert - Charges/Customer
12-5pm list of events taking place in CLSD.
Stop in & Shop our
An Outdoor Event Featuring: The next Board of Education meeting will take place on Farmer’s Market for
Vintage, Antiques, Local Produce, Unique & Cool Stuff Wednesday, September 20, at 6:30 p.m. at Columbia Middle Seasonal Produce!
School, in room #20. There will be a Work Session at 5:30 p.m.
Plus Music & Food Trucks! We will discuss our district report card and preschool. All of Fabulous Food Tent!!
these meetings are open to the public.
Located in Beautiful Downtown Olmsted Falls FUN FOR THE WHOLE
Flu shots will be offered at the Columbia Township Fire FAMILY!
Station on October 31, from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Please mark your
calendars. If you have any questions, please contact the Lorain Field Trips Hosted on Weekdays
County General Health District. Call for Details & to Schedule!

Children need healthy meals to learn. Columbia Local 16081 East River Rd, Columbia Station
Schools offers healthy meals every school day. Breakfast costs 440-236-3007 | www.redwagonfarm.com
$1 in grades K-4 and $1.50 in grades 5-12. Lunch costs $3.50 MARKET HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-6pm; Sat 9-5pm; Sun; 10-5pm
in grades K-12. Your children may qualify for free meals or for
reduced price meals. Reduced price is $0.30 for breakfast and
$0.40 for lunch. Please contact your school of?ce if you need
assistance providing school day meals for your child.

We are always looking to improve the quality of the school
district and the services we provide. If you have a suggestion,
question or comment, please feel free to call me at (440) 236-
5008 or email [email protected].

Community Foundation Local teens joined over RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 5
celebrates 10th year 300 walkers at the Akron Zoo
on September 9 to raise mon- Superhero Walk
This year, the Columbia Community Foundation is celebrat- ey for the Northern Ohio He-
ing its 10th year. The Columbia Chamber of Commerce played a mophilia Foundation. The Su- (L-R) Top Row: Madison and Chase Vanbuskirk, Jordan Timura, Halle Miller, Mika Timura, Marty Barnard
signi?cant role in helping to create the Foundation. By anyone’s perhero Walk, typically held at and David Cole. Kneeling: Miya Timura, Ashleigh Hones and Linus Wright.
measurement system, the little foundation that we helped start Sunny Lakes in Aurora, found
has done this Chamber proud. The Chamber would like to use a new venue at the zoo in Ak- friends and sisters, they raised dan’s grandfather who recent- ed, including teachers from
some of its existing funds to mark this special occasion. ron. Young and old walked up over $3,000 on the walk. The ly passed away from hemo- Columbia High, the Timura
the big hill to see the bears and team wore shirts noting the philia related causes. A special Foundation and many friends.
We challenge the community to donate to this great organiza- down the trail to see wolves, memory of Ed Kennedy, Jor- thank you to those who donat-
tion. Any funds that are donated via the link https://www.gofund- lions and more. Over $40,000
me.com/foundations-10th-anniversary, the Chamber is ready to was raised to support research
match. for Hemophilia and to support
local hemophiliac patients in
This community is a great one to be a part of. Let’s show our crisis situations. The North-
support to this great town by donating to a great cause! ern Ohio Hemophilia Foun-
dation also uses donations to
For more information about the Foundation, visit http://www. supply medic alert bracelets
columbiacommunityfoundation.org/. and scholarships for college
to boys with hemophilia.
This donation drive will end on October 20, 2017. Team Captain Jordan Timu-
ra has over come challenges
Columbia Chamber Clam Bake with hemophilia, an inherited
disorder in which the blood
Please join us for a night of food & fun! The Columbia Cham- does not clot. Along with his
ber will be holding their annual Clam Bake on Saturday, October
7, at 7 p.m. at the Columbia VFW, located at 25742 Royalton The shelter is located at and have tested negative for Underclassmen Picture Day
Road. The ?rst ticket is $15 and each additional ticket is $25. 8303 Murray Ridge Road, in FeLV. Friendship APL is a
This year’s event will be adults only and will feature a cash bar. Elyria. Please call for hours. private, non-pro?t humane LifeTouch Photography will be at Columbia High School on
After dinner, they will have a DJ and dancing. Tickets must be Adoption fees are $20 for 1 society. They depend on the Tuesday, September 19, to take pictures of all underclassmen in
purchased in advance by Friday, September 29. Extra clams year and older and $50 for generosity and ?nancial sup- grades 9-11 for school portraits. Students received portrait in-
are $8 per dozen. Carry-outs are also available. You can call or less than 1 year old. All cats port of the public to serve the formation in their respective class meeting during the ?rst week
email Nikki Puckett to purchase your tickets at (440) 236-5041 have been spayed or neu- people and animals of Lorain of school. All portraits must be pre-paid. Senior pictures will be
or [email protected]. Looking forward to seeing you tered, vaccinated, dewormed County. taken only for ID purposes. Please check the information pro-
there! vided in the class meetings and contact LifeTouch Photography
with any questions.
Morris seeks loving home
Are you looking for the best
Morris was surrendered Gold Star Mothers’ Sunday combination of low price and
because his owner was mov-
ing. He was only in the shelter Morris The Rolling Thunder, Inc. personal service?
for a few days when he was Chapter 8 Ohio is sponsortig a
adopted along with 2 kittens. big family with lots of people, “Gold Star Mothers’ Sunday,” You’ve Found
Morris was returned after 3 if he is given the time he needs on September 24, at the York Penfound Insurance
weeks because he was always to get to know everyone. If Township Gold Star Families’
hiding and the owner didn’t you would like to give Morris Memorial Park, located at Call Us Today for a FREE Quote Comparision
want to deal with his ring- a new, loving, forever home, 3474 Columbia Rd., in Medi-
worm. An FAPL volunteer please call the Friendship na, at 1 p.m. The program is 1-800-822-5133
started to care for him and be- Animal Protective League to honor and remember those
gan his ringworm treatment, at (440) 322-4321. (www. who gave all. or 440-458-5133 | 40960 Butternut Ridge Rd, Elyria
which is extremely unpleas- FriendshipAPL.org).
ant. But, after the loving care For more information,
he received by this volunteer contact Becky Blackmore, at
at the shelter, he is coming (330) 723-0116.
around. He is easy to medicate
and, because of his gentle,
submissive nature, it would
be best if he is an indoor cat.
Morris would be great with a

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Page 6, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 PAL Support Group Come and
Worship
The Rural-Urban Record Parents of Addicted Loved Ones (PAL) is a support group with us!
Published Weekly on Monday of parents helping parents, offering education and support at
Abel E. Carpenter & Grace A. Carpenter no charge, for parents who are trying to save a son or daugh- Church of Christ GRAFTON UNITED
Founders 1955 ter from addiction. These meetings are not for the addict, but METHODIST CHURCH
Lee Boise, Publisher & President the family members that are 18 yrs. or older. Meetings are Sunday Bible Study 9:30 am
Leonard Boise, Publisher 1993-2010 on the 1st and 3rd Monday of the month from 7-8:30 p.m. at Sunday Worship 10:30 am & 5 pm 973 Mechanic St.,Grafton • 926-2034
Lighthouse Bible Church, located at 24050 Royalton Road, in “Your Family Church”
Mailing Address: Columbia Station. www.palgroup.org Wednesday Bible Study 7 pm
P.O. Box 966, Columbia Station, OH 44028 211 Forest St., LaGrange 8:45am Sunday School
Located at 24487 Squire Rd, Columbia Station Chicken Dinner fund-raiser 10:00am Worship
Phone: 440-236-8982 • Fax: 440-236-9198 440-355-6872
On Sunday, October 1, from 4:30-6:30 p.m., the Strongs- 10:35am Children’s Church
Email: [email protected] ville Historical Society will sponsor an Old Fashion Chick- YOU’RE INVITED!!! Rev. Bob Kuntz, Pastor
Website: www.rural-urbanrecord.com en Dinner to be held at the Strongsville United Methodist
Church on the corner of Webster Road and Royalton Road. CALVARY BAPTIST United Church of God
DEADLINE: The dinner includes chicken, sides, rolls, beverage and des- CHURCH 12981 Grafton Rd.
News, Pictures & ALL ads - Wednesday @ 12pm sert. A great Sunday dinner deal at $10 for adults, $6 for 5-10 Grafton, Oh 44044
OFFICE HOURS: Mon-Weds., 9-4 • Thurs. 9-1 year olds and under 5 years are free. Please call the Historical 114 Hope Ct., Elyria
Society Society at (440) 572-0057 for tickets and reserva- Service Time: Sunday, 10 a.m. Sabbath Services
Out of Area Subscriptions - $35/year tions. Proceeds bene?t the restoration of the buildings at the Saturdays at 12:30 pm
Strongsville Historical village. Visit them at www.strongs- 440-458-5200
Drive-through Prayer event villehistoricalsociety.org and on Facebook. WWW.CBCHOPE.ORG http://cleveland.ucg.org

The congregation of Fields United Methodist Church is Bring a Friend Sunday Our Lady Queen of Peace
offering free prayer support via a drive-through event on Sat- Catholic Church
urday, September 23, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Persons requesting The Grafton United Methodist Church, located at 973
prayer can simply drive in to the church parking lot at 34077 Mechanic St., in Grafton, is having a Bring a Friend Sunday, Weekend Masses Weekday
Lorain Road, in North Ridgeville, and will be directed to the on Sunday, September 17, at their 10 a.m. Worship Service. Sat. 4:30pm Mass
next available prayer station. Members of Fields will listen to Hamburgers and side dishes will be available after the service. 8:00am
the drive- through request and pray with the person or persons We value our members and invite all to join or particiapate in Sun. 8:30 & Chapel
right then and there. If a person wants additional prayer sup- our Church. God’s Church is open to all. Please join us!
port, their request will be taken in writing and presented to the 11:00am Mon.-Tues.
Prayer Ministry team at Fields. Murder Mystery fund-raiser Confession: Thurs.-Fri.

There will be information available for anyone looking Joviality Entertainment Presents “What’s Brewing,” a Sat. 3:30-
for additional ministries and worship service details of Fields Murder Mystery with dinner, at Grace Community Church,
United Methodist Church. For more information, contact the located at 12365 Grafton Rd., in Grafton, on Saturday, Octo- 4:00pm
church of?ce at (440) 327-8753, or visit Fields UMC on the ber 21, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Dinner will be catered by Pan?l
web: http://www.?eldsumc.org and Facebook: http://www. Catering Company. Nonrefundable tickets are $30 each. Call ~708 Erie St., Grafton • 440-926-2364~
?eldsumc.org, http://www.facebook.com/FieldsUnitedMeth- (440) 458-6612 for information and tickets. Seating is limited.
odistChurch. NORTH
Wednesdays at Fields UMC EATON
Gentle Woman Fellowship CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
Gentle Woman Fellowship, an Intra-Parish Group, meets On September 13, Fields United Methodist Church kicked
on ?rst fridays at St. Clarence Parish Center, located at 30106 off a brand-new Wednesday evening program for kids, youth (Disciples)
Lorain Rd., in North Olmsted. The Friday, October 6, schedule and adults. Come and grow in your faith with a variety of
of activities: Pray the Holy Rosary at 9:30 a.m.; Holy Mass classes for all ages, from 3 to 103, at 6:30 p.m., followed by a Rt. 82 & 83 COLUMBIA UNITED
at 10 a.m., followed by coffee or tea. Enjoy a talk at 11 a.m. by spirit-?lled contemporary worship service at 7:30 p.m. Child- METHODIST
Father Robert Jasany, Pastor of St. John Nepomucene Church care is available for our littlest guests to have safe playtime 440-748-2230 CHURCH
in Cleveland and Spiritual Director of the World Apostolate during the evening. All are welcome! For more detailed in-
of Fatima’s Cleveland Division. He was ordained by Pope formation, please visit the website at www.?eldsumc.org, or www.neccdisciples.com Worship Service
John Paul II in 1979. The topic of Father Jasany’s talk is “The call Pastor Mar Bruner at the church of?ce at (440) 327-8753. 10:30 a.m.
Relevancy of the Fatima Message for the World of Today.” Wednesdays at Fields will run through May 23, 2018. Fields Worship Services
All women welcome! Come and bring a friend! No UMC is located at 34077 Lorain Road, in North Ridgeville. 8:00am & 9:30am Sunday School
reservations needed. For more information, contact Mary
Hoover at (330) 636-1698 or Mary Tschanz at (440) 235- CUM Youth Club to resume Sunday School during Worship Service
6258. 10:45am
Chamber Music concert 25453 ROYALTON ROAD
The start of the Columbia United Methodist Youth Club is Polly Tallos COLUMBIA STATION, OHIO
just around the corner. Wednesday, September 27, is the big
Christian Ed. & Youth Director Pastor Matt Merriman
236-8822
The Rocky River Chamber Music Society is delighted kick off for our 28th year! Youth Club is a mid-week Chris-
[email protected]
www.columbiaumc.net

to open its 59th season with a piano trio comprised of three tian nurturing program which is open to all children in grades
members of the Green Mountain Chamber Music Festival’s K-8, regardless of church af?liation. Our year consists of two
artist faculty. These festival musicians are performers of the eleven-week semesters, Fall and Winter. During each semes- “Welcome Home”
highest caliber who work together each summer with today’s ter, members and staff meet every Wednesday from 4:15-
top string students from the United States and across the 7:15 p.m. for faith, fun, fellowship and food (Bible Study, New Life Wesleyan Church
globe. They will gather in Rocky River on October 9 at 7:30 Worship, Activities and Family Time). For more information,
p.m. at West Shore Unitarian Universalist Church to perform please contact Lillie Merrill at (330) 483-4609. Columbia 11149 West River Rd.
chamber music by Beethoven and Brahms, and the Cleveland United Methodist Church is located at 25453 Royalton Road, Columbia Station
premiere of Evan Chambers’ One Hundred Ways. The musi- in Columbia Station. Phone: (440) 236-8822.
cians are: Kevin Lawrence, violin; Brooks Whitehouse, cello; SUNDAY 9 am
and Clara Yang, piano. The Rocky River Chamber Music So- Divorce Care Seminars Adult Bible Study
ciety is pleased to present all its concerts to Northeast Ohio
audiences with no admission charge. All are welcome. For Church of the Open Door: SUNDAY 10 am
further information, visit their website at www.rrcms.org or DivorceCare is a national support group that meets weekly in Worship & Children’s Church St. Elizabeth
follow them on Facebook and Twitter. Lorain County. It is a warm, caring environment where people Ann Seton
learn how to deal with the hurt caused by separation or divorce. WEDNESDAY 6:45 pm
Messy Church at First UMC The group understands how attendees feel, because they all Bible Study Catholic Parish
have been in the same place. Participants are welcome to begin
attending the DivorceCare group at any point. Each session is Youth Group, Kids Club 25801 Royalton Rd.
On the ?rst Sunday of each month, from 4-6 p.m., First “self-contained” so there is no need to attend in sequence. At- Columbia Station, OH
United Methodist Church of Wellington, located at 127 Park tendees will be able to pick up any missed sessions in the next Rev. Steve Spaeth - Pastor
Place, is introducing a hands-on, interactive way to worship 13-week cycle. For details on meeting days/times, call (440) Rev. John Bodo Sacrament of Reconciliation
as a family, involving story, prayer, song, games and a sit- 323-4644 or register at www.OpenDoor.tv/divorce-care. The - Associate Pastor (Confession)
down meal together at tables. People of all ages, adults and group will me at the Church of the Open Door, located at 43275
440-236-8600 Sat., 4 p.m.- 4:30 p.m.
www.nlwesleyan.org Anytime by Appointment

children are welcome. Please join us for Messy Church! Telegraph Road, in Elyria. Weekend Masses
Sat. 5 p.m.
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Page 8, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 ticipates in marching, concert, pep and jazz band, as well as the of the Codi?ed Ordinances suspend the rules. Motion car-
percussion ensemble and solo ensemble contest. Relative to trees and hedges ried to approve as read.
[email protected] 1st reading. An Ordinance New Business:
Kaitlyn’s most memorable band moment was getting a Supe- levying special assessments Hot Stove Congratulations
Candidates Night rior rating at state her 8th grade year. She would recommend the for the improvement in the - Mr. Bughman congratulated
band program because, “it creates a family and builds your con- Village of Wellington of Ad- the “G” Hot Stove baseball
Wellington Chamber of Commerce will hold a Candidates ?dence and working skills.” She would like to thank her mom ams Street from North Main team for winning the state
Night on Thursday, September 21, at the Wellington Town Hall for “ always supporting me and going out of her way to make Street (SR 58) to Barker Street championship. There was
at 7 p.m. Local Candidates and Issues will be presented, fol- me happy!” by grading, draining, curbing, some discussion about where
lowed by updates on the outlook for the McCormick Park area paving and constructing and the term Hot Stove originat-
and previews for the 2018 Bicentennial Celebration. Kaitlyn is also an active member of the Student Council, Key reconstructing waterlines, ed. Ms. Drons?eld reported
Club President, National Honor Society President, Drama Club branch storm sewers, sanitary that the OGSO girls U12, took
This event will be ?lmed by GLW-Channel 12 for future tele- and Class Of?cer. She is a member of her Fellowship Church sewers, manholes, catch ba- 3rd place. She mentioned that
cast. Refreshments will be provided by Bet Sigma Phi Sorority. Worship Team and is planning to attend the Ohio State Universi- sins, pavements, sidewalks, she received many compli-
ty for ?lm production. sidewalk approach curb ramps ments on the Rec. Park from
Band Seniors of the week and driveway approaches many out of town visitors. Mr.
Marching Band fund-raiser where necessary, together. Bughman mentioned that the
With all necessary appurte- “I” Hot Stove team also made
The Lorain County JVS PTA will host their annual Night at nances thereto, in accordance it to the state ?nals.
the Races, on Saturday, September 23, at St. Mary’s Parish Hall, with resolution no. 2017-18, Meeting was adjourn at
located at 320 Middle Avenue, in Elyria. Doors open at 5 p.m. adopted on April 3, 2017, and 7:52 p.m. (Taken from the Vil-
Admission is $20 and includes dinner, dessert and beverages. declaring an emergency 1st lage of Wellington website)
The event will include raf?es, races and other games of chance. reading. Motion carried to
This event is 21 and over only.
Wellington Township
Tickets are available by contacting LCJVS PTA Secretary Trustees meeting
Laura Eland at [email protected]. Proceeds from this fund-raiser
go towards classroom grants and scholarship money for JVS stu- Wellington Township Board of Trustees’ June 6 meeting was
dents. Last year, the Lorain County JVS PTA awarded $6,500 in called to order by Chairperson Fisher at 7 p.m. by leading the
scholarships to graduating seniors. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. Present at roll call were: Trustee
LeRoy Brasee, Trustee Nancy Fisher, Trustee Fred Pitts, Fiscal
JVS PTA Night at the Races event Of?cer Virginia Haynes, Zoning Inspector Steve Majesky and
Roadman Scott Busler. Minutes approved. Motion passed to ap-
The Wellington High School Marching Band’s bene?t night prove ?nancial reports and pay the bills totaling $124,597.99.
at Wellington Burger King will be on Wednesday, September 20,
from 5-8 p.m. 15% of all sales will be donated to the band. Come Recycling Grant - Haynes reported that she received a grant
on out for some good food and great music! from Lorain County Solid Waste District for $1,936.13. She re-
ported that monies are for outreach to the community to increase
Hannah Lemke Kaitlyn Garrett Village of Wellington recycling among residents. Some of the grant money includes a
Council Meeting Minutes newsletter/pamphlet with recycling and dumpster day informa-
Last week in the RUR, we had the wrong photo with Han- tion. Other township information can be added to that pamphlet
nah’s feature - sorry for the error. Below is Hannah’s bio again, that is bene?cial to residents.
followed by this week’s bio for Kaitlynn.
Last week’s featured Band senior was Hannah Lemke, daugh- A motion passed to approve the agenda with the addition of
ter of Justin & Katie Lemke. Hannah is a 2-year ?eld commander Council Chambers July ford. Councilman Keith Row- sewer system grant to new business letter G. Fisher announced
for the marching band, is the Brass Squad Leader and plays the 24, 2017, 7:30 p.m. meeting land was absent. that board minutes and minutes from special boards are available
trombone and clarinet. She is a member of the marching, concert, was called to order by Mayor if anyone would like copies.
jazz and pep bands, as well as the Percussion Ensemble. Han- Schneider and began with the Mayor Schneider read the
nah’s most memorable band experience was receiving a Superior Pledge of Allegiance. In atten- obituary for Fred Alspach, and Nancy gave an update on the Ambulance Board: she reported
rating at the Large Group Concert Band State Contest for the ?rst dance at roll call: Councilman observed a moment of silence. that Director Dave Knapp resigned from the District.
time as an eighth grader in the high school band. Mark Bughman, Council-
man Gene Hartman, Council Motions carried to approve Zoning Inspector Report: Zoning Permits were issued for: a
Hannah would recommend the band program and speci?cal- woman Sandy Denes, Coun- the minutes from the July 10, new home on Peck Wadsworth Rd.; a new accessory building on
ly marching band because “it teaches great time-management cil President Helen Drons- 2017 meeting as corrected and Peck Wadsworth Rd.; a new accessory building on Smith Rd.;
skills. Aside from that, band is kind of like a family.We might ?eld and Councilman Guy to approve the expenses and and an above ground pool on Peck Wadsworth Rd.
argue and disagree sometimes, but we trust each other.” Wells. Others present were: pay the bills.
Mayor Schneider, Village Zoning Violation Noti?cations: Mobile Home Park (SR58N)
Hannah plans on attending college and majoring in music Manger Dupee, Finance Di- Communications: - It was learned that basic utilities (electric, water & trash re-
composition. In addition to band, Hannah is also active in Drama rector Hales, Chief Bar?eld, Chief Bar?eld reported at- moval) were being denied to the residents of the mobile home
Club and the WHS Bowling Team. MSW Director Arntz, Clerk tending “National Night Out” park due to non-payment of overdue utility bills by the mobile
of Council O’Brien, Madison in support of law enforcement. home park owner. An investigation included calls to utility ser-
This week’s featured Band senior is Kaitlyn Garrett, daughter Schneider and Vicki Ruther- Village Manager Dupee re- vice providers to con?rm facts and meeting with mobile home
of Jennifer Garrett. Kaitlyn has been a 2-year squad leader of ported that the Adams St. proj- park manager and a resident. From a zoning perspective, it was
the woodwind section, was the band secretary in 2015 and par- ect had to be pushed back one concluded that basic services required by Articles 8.08, Water
week due to Columbia Gas Supply, 8.10, Electrical Distribution System, and 8.12, Refuse
construction in the area. Handling of the Wellington Township Zoning Resolution, were
IN STOCK SOFA SALE! PublicParticipation: not being provided due to non-payment, therefore, not meeting
Vicki Rutherford an- the requirements described in the Zoning Resolution. A subse-
nounced that she will be run- quent noti?cation was sent to the property owner informing her
ning for a Village Council of the zoning violations on 6/5/17.
CHOOSE FROM OVER 100 IN STOCK! seat in the November election.
Main Street Wellington’s Ms. SR18E: A property owner was noti?ed on 6/5/17 for viola-
Arntz gave her report and tions related to Article 1.12, Regulation of Offensive Materials.
thanked everyone who helped Property owner was given (30) days to remove demolition ma-
with the Heritage Cheese Fes- terials present on the property.
tival. Ms. Arntz mentioned
that they would be holding a Peck Wadsworth Rd.: A property owner was noti?ed on
Sale Priced Promotions Committee meet- 5/30/17 for violations related to Article 3.02, Home Occupations.
$299 - $1999 ing. Owner does not reside on property. Materials/equipment is being
Committee Reports: stored on property in support of primary business located else-
Ms. Denes reported that where. Outside appearance appears to be a business in a R1-1
the committee met prior to District. The property owner was given (30) days to comply.
council. Motion carried to
waive charges for services Quarry Road: A property owner was noti?ed on 5/30/17 for
from the sewer fund to the violations related to Article 3.02, Home Occupations. Materi-
general fund through the end als/equipment is being stored on property in support of primary
of the year. Motion also car- business located elsewhere. Outside appearance appears to be a
Choose from these ried to increase the insuf?cient business in a R1-1 District. The property owner was given (30)
check fee from $27 to $35 to days to comply. The property owner requested a meeting at the
famous makers! cover actual costs. property to discuss alternatives.
Utility - Mr. Hartman re-
Ashley • Best • Lancer ported that the committee met Old Business:
prior to council and discussed Zoning Violation (SR18W): Continuing to follow-up with
Jackson • Catnapper the progress of the utility rate business owner on SR18W to discuss progress of clean-up of
Craftmaster disabled vehicles and scrap metal found on the property. Three
disabled tow motors and a few other items were removed from
study. Motion carried to seek property since last visit. The owner was given another (30) day
an AMP board seat for the Vil- extension, as long as progress is being made.
lage of Wellington. Zoning Complaint (Smith Rd): Continuing follow-up with
Ordinances and Resolu- visit with property owner on 6/2/17. About 50% of original scrap
DINING ROOM tions: material was removed from property since last visit. Remainder
Close Out Continues! A resolution authorizing expected to be removed by 7/1/17.
and approving the State of SR58N: Continued follow-up with property owner with writ-
Ohio’s anticipated project for ten reminder on 5/26/17 and personal visit on 6/2/17. About
SAVE 50-70% the “Minor Rehabilitation of 50% of original demolition material from barn was removed
on all samples State Route 58,” and provid- from property since last visit. Remainder expected to be removed
ing for an immediate effective by 7/1/17.
date 2nd reading. Motion car- Road and Ditch: Brasee reported that the roads and equip-
ried to move the second read- ment are being maintained. Status of old building: Haynes said
ing. A resolution declaring the there is a grant available from the Solid Waste District if there
Photos for Illustration only. All Sales Final. No Refunds or Exchanges. of?cial intent and reasonable is a portion of the materials being used made out of recycled
materials.
expectation of the Village of Zoning Cap: Majesky requested a cap of residential home
Wellington on behalf of the max of $500; maximum on accessory building is $500. Motion
State of Ohio (the borrower) passed to amend resolution #17-056 to include a maximum fee
to reimburse its street fund, of $500 for residential home and accessory building permits.
water fund, sewer fund and New Business:
capital improvement fund for OTA Insurance: Fisher reported that it is time to pay and up-
the Adams Street Improve- date the Insurance. Trustees reviewed the Insurance Policy and
ment Project, with the pro- indicated that there are some items that may need to be updated.
ceeds of tax exempt debt of Motion passed to renew coverage with Otarma.
the State of Ohio, and declar-
601 S. MAIN ST., RT. 58, Sunday 12-4pm ing an emergency 1st reading. SEE WELLINGTON TRUSTEES ON PAGE 10
Monday, Thursday, Friday 10am-6pm Motion carried to suspend the
WELLINGTON rules. An Ordinance revising
Saturday 10am-5pm and restating Chapter 913
440-647-9373 Closed Tuesday & Wednesday

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“Think Outside Your Car: Walking TranSystems, which is based in Columbus. “In a rural setting, County MetroParks Splash Zone, 95 W. Hamilton Rd., in Ober-
and Biking in Lorain County” you have state highways with 55 m.p.h. speed limits. You also lin.
have economic issues - the upkeep of a car and gas are costly.
Southern Lorain County (www.thriveslc.org) is hosting a People might not even own a car. Yet, riding a bike isn’t expen- • Every Thursday, 5:30 p.m. at Amherst Beaver Creek, 913 N.
public meeting on active transportation in rural areas at Lorain sive and walking is free. So, rural roadways need to have the Lake St., in Amherst.
County Community College’s Wellington Center on Thursday, ability to accommodate everyone - pedestrians, drivers and bi-
September 21, from 5:30-7 p.m. The event, called “Think Out- cyclists,” he adds. Indoor location during inclement weather: Mercy Health &
side Your Car: Walking and Biking in Southern Lorain Coun- Recreation Center, 47160 Hollstein Dr., in Amherst.
ty,” is free and open to the public. Active transportation, such as Rather than building sidewalks from one town to the next,
walking, biking and busing, is healthy, fun and an easy way to get David suggests one option of building wider shoulders - 5 feet Join a walk whenever you have time in your schedule; a
around. It is part of the “Your Move Ohio” initiative, launched by or more - on roads to accommodate pedestrians and bikers. The weekly commitment is not necessary. For more information on
the Ohio Departments of Transportation and Health, to encour- shoulders can be set off by rumble strips to alert automobile driv- the Lorain County Fit Walks, contact the Lorain County Gener-
age Ohioans to choose active transportation and to make it safer ers to stay in their lanes. al Health District at (440) 322-6367, visit LorainCountyHealth.
for everyone who uses state roads. com, follow on Twitter @LorainCoHealth or ?nd the Lorain
Amherst Community Park Fit Walk County General Health District on Facebook.
Community members are welcome to participate in a num-
ber of small “break-out” sessions at the meeting with represen- Enjoy a September evening outdoors during a Fit Walks Senior Health Fair & Music Bingo
tatives from the Lorain County General Health District (www. Summer Series event on Monday, September 18, at 5:30 p.m. at
loraincountyhealth.com), Lorain County Metro Parks (www. South Amherst Community Park, located at 513 W. Main St., in A Senior Health Fair & Music Bingo will be held on Wednes-
metroparks.cc) and TranSystems (www.transystems.com), an Amherst. All walkers, leashed dogs and strollers are welcome to day, September 27, from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Fitness Center
engineering and architectural solutions ?rm. People can learn enjoy music, bottled water and a chance to win prizes. at University Hospitals Avon Health Center. The program is
how to become more active to improve the quality of their lives. presented by the Lorain County Senior Network and hosted by
Fit Walks is a social walking hour supported by a partner- University Hospitals Elyria Medical Center. Join them for a fun-
One Option: Wider Shoulders to Accommodate Non-Drivers ship with the Lorain County General Health District, WOBL ?lled, informative day. Gather great information and participate
“The point of this meeting is to give people the resources and and WDLW radio stations and the Lorain County MetroParks. in a number of health screenings. Enjoy a light lunch from 12-1
tools to educate themselves about rural roadway options,” says Its goal is to make physical activity easy and fun for all Lorain p.m. and then play music bingo with Kenny “G” Gilder to win
David Shipps, assistant vice president and senior planner with County residents. fabulous prizes!

Regularly scheduled Fit Walks are offered at no cost: The Fitness Center at UH Avon Health Center, is located at
• Every Monday (excluding holidays), 5:30 p.m. at Lorain 1997 Healthway Drive, in Avon. For more information on the Se-
nior Health Fair and Music Bingo event, visit LorainCounty.com

Page 10, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Lions Club Sight & Hearing benefit WELLINGTON TRUSTEES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
Floor Cleaning: Fisher reported that the township does not
[email protected] The LaGrange Lions Club will present their “Sight & Hear- have a buffer to clean the ?oors properly and they have not been
ing Bene?t” on Sunday, October 22, from 12-5 p.m. at the Lions strip cleaned in a long time. A motion passed to have the ?oors
LaGrange Historical Society Park, located at 240 Glendale St., in LaGrange. The event will cleaned; monies not to exceed $300.
feature The Eddies & the Mikes with Kevin Dowler. This is an CCW Policy: Fisher reported that there was new information
Nickle Plate Town featured in Historical Road Show Tour outdoor event (rain or shine) and the concert is free. Bring your from the Prosecutor regarding the Carry Conceal law. Fisher said
Once, a long time ago, there was a thriving community in the lawn chairs. Food and beverages will be available, but no cool- that the Policy Manual must be updated. Trustees decided to re-
north-west corner of LaGrange Township. It was the lost quarry ers will be permitted. Also that evening, they will have a 50/50 view and discuss at the next meeting.
town of Nickle-Plate. Come to learn about this area’s boom town drawing, so don’t forget to buy your tickets!
and their way of life. Families moved to LaGrange to work the Marijuana Policy: Fisher reported that there is additional in-
quarry and remained residences. Come see if your family may For more information, please contact George at (440) 315- formation from the Prosecutor regarding the Marijuana Policy.
be one! 7871 or visit www.lagrangelionsoh.org. Pitts said that he spoke with Doc Spreng and he is reviewing the
The LaGrange Historical Society will be featuring this com- information.
munity on September 24, from 11 a.m.-5 p.m., as part of the Pig Roast fund-raiser
Southern Lorain County Historical Road Show Tour. Sewer System Grant: Fisher reported that the Lorain County
Six southern Lorain County’s Historical Societies will be tak- Health District has grants available for failing septic systems.
ing part in this roadshow tour. Each society has a different theme Hearing of the Public: per request of Chair Fisher, this
and points of interest in our Lorain County history. There will be The LaGrange Hunting & Fishing Club is hosting a Pig Roast was held in the beginning of the meeting. LMRE Representa-
a form to collect a stamp at each location; complete the form and & Gun Raf?e on October 14 from 5-11 p.m at the Lorain County tives Markus Bryant and Terry Mazzone discussed the Route
win a $100 gift card. Fairgrounds, in Bldg. 19. Cost is a $25 donation. Adults only. 58 Crestview Trailer Park and the legality regarding the utili-
Each will have different activities and some will have refresh- They will be serving roasted pig, chicken quarters with BBQ ty shut off per the Township Zoning Code. Majesky said that a
ments. LaGrange will be serving up chili for a donation. Come sauce, baked redskin potatoes, corn on the cob (if still in season) certi?ed letter was sent out; it is up to the owner to cooperate.
on out for an enjoyable Sunday history drive. w/butter, pasta salad, cole slaw, rolls & butter, beer, coffee, pop Prosecutor Innes is in contact with both LMRE and Majesky.
Quarry Community items needed & water. They will be raf?ing off 7 new guns along with side Bryant provided the township with the Inspection Report of the
The LaGrange Historical Society is looking for items con- raf?es and a reverse raf?e. For tickets and/or information, call facilities. He said that it is a dangerous situation. Residents from
nected to the quarry community of Nickle-Plate. The communi- Ron at (440) 829-3724 or Ann at (440) 315-4278. the park were in attendance and noted that although it is danger-
ty was located on Diagonal Road by Kipton-Nickle Plate Road.
Looking for tools, photos, paperwork, family stories and any- ous, the children of the park are well protected and taken care of
thing else pertaining to this area. These items would be on loan by their parents. Fisher reported that the Sheriff’s Department
for a display on September 24. We would appreciate any help the has been noti?ed and are investigating. Property owner is Sha-
community could provide. ron Ohly-Johannsen and works in downtown Cleveland at the
For more information, please call Janice King (440) 355- It’s been a busy week at ceive training and advisement Cleveland Clinic. Majesky has been in contact with Rural Water;
4704. Keystone! Elementary, Mid- as necessary. Bryant will speak with Rural Water also. Fisher thanked LMRE
dle and High School students Lastly, beginning in Oc- Representatives for their compassion.
Keystone PTA Shoe Drive began MAP Growth testing in tober and concluding in A resident complained about the bridge on Cemetery Road.
language arts and mathemat- May, KMS is hosting Career There is no speed limit signs and depending on your speed, you
Keystone PTA, who is sponsoring a shoe drive, has extended ics. MAP testing is designed Speakers to come in during can be air born in your car. Brasee stated that it was a county
their shoe collection until the end of Ocober since they have not and provided by NWEA, a the school’s lunch periods. road. Meeting was adjournd. (Taken from Wellington Township
been able to collect all the shoes that are needed. They are also research-based, not-for-pro?t The goal is to help students website)
changing the drive to a Mini Shoe Drive so they might better be organization that creates as- to learn about different ca-
able to make a more realistic goal of 2,500 new or gently worn sessments that precisely mea- reers throughout the year.Each Scholarship recipients
pairs of shoes. Your help is needed - every good pair of shoes
count. sure growth and pro?ciency. speaker would be asked to Congratulations to the recipients of the 2017 Beriswill Insur-
This testing, similar to the stay from roughly 10:30 a.m. ance Agency Scholarship. We are pleased to have awarded the
They have THREE drop off points: LaGrange IGA, 540 S.T.A.R testing, provides in- until 12 p.m. and would speak $500 scholarship to the following recipients:
North Center Rd. (a box will be in the store hallway); Farm & sights for our teachers to help to approximately 30 students. Laura Damron a graduate of Keystone High School and
Home Hardware, 120 South Main St., Wellington (a box is out- them tailor instruction. We would love your valuable attending Kent State University studying Business and Entre-
side store’s porch area) and a new drop off is Village Market, Other new programs at insight on your career to be preneurship. Laura is the daughter of Robert Damron, Sr. and
816 North Main Street, Wellington (box is outside store’s porch the High School include our shared with our students! If Annette Damron.
area). For large pick-0ups, call (440) 647-1343. monthly Wildcat Wisdom you are interested in speaking Noah Bartone a graduate of Midview High School and at-
Wednesdays. On the ?rst at KMS, please contact Kris- tending Baldwin Wallace University studying Accounting. He is
KEY 5K Run/1 Mile Walk Wednesday of the month, the ten.Lazard@keystoneschools. the son of Michael and Jennifer Bartone.
students operate on an as- org. Erin Shibley a graduate of Wellington High School attending
The Keystone Empowers You (KEY) collaborative is seeking sembly schedule and during And remember…Always Bowling Green State University studying Business. She is the
sponsors for “The Pheasant Run.” This is a 5K/1 Mile Run/Walk the scheduled assembly time, daughter of Robert and Libby Shibley.
to increase access to and awareness of physical activity resourc- they are divided into groups Strive to Be Elite in Your 20
es in the Keystone community. The event is Sunday, October 1, based on their grade level. Square Feet! Duncan Ott a graduate of Lakeside Christian School attend-
beginning at 1 p.m. By sponsoring this community event, you In these grade level groups, ing Lorain County Community College studying Computer
will gain and expand visibility in the community, participate students receive mentoring Franco Gallo, Keystone Technology. He is the son of Todd and Carrie Ott.
in a community-based event and support an event that direct- from teachers in small groups, Superintendent, (440) 355-
ly bene?ts the health of the community. Your sponsorship helps career presentations, college 2424, Franco.Gallo@keyston- Congratulations from Beriswill Insurance Agency, Inc. to the
to defray the cost of organizing the event. Funds received from eschools.org above students and to all graduates. We wish you the best of luck
sponsors are used to purchase T-shirts for registered race partic- with your future endeavors.
ipants, the timer clock and complimentary drinks and snacks for
race participants. exhibits, state testing data, ex-
pectations and requirements,
See the Keystone website at www.keystonelocalschools.org and more that is speci?cally Southern Lorain County Historical
for sponsorship forms, registration and more information. tied to their grade level. This
is a great way to ensure all of Road Show Tour
JACK MATIA our students stay up-to-date on
HONDA important information and re- Sunday Sept 24, 11-5pm

New & Used Crooked River
Cars Recruiting Rally

440-366-5501 The Crooked River Long- Visit & Learn about 6 Local Historical Societies,
house is holding its annual plus see their musems and treasures!
Steve Moore 823 Leona St., Elyria Recruiting Rally and Cookout
on Wednesday, September 20, Get a stamp at each location and get entered into
New and Certi?ed Hondas and Thursday, September 21. a drawing to win a $100 GIFT CARD!
All Models - Used Cars Crooked River is the local
chapter of the National Native Spirit of 76 Musem - 201 N.Main St, Wellington
Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 9-9; Tues. & Fri. 9-6; Sat. 8-5 Sons & Daughters Program.
They are a parent/child orga- • Antique appraisals with Gregg Mazurek
Turning 65?? nization designed for children
ages 5 and older with tribes in (1st small item free, additional 2 items @ nominal fee)
You have reached another milestone in Columbia Station, Strongs-
your life. At this milestone you have ville, Berea, Olmsted, Bruns- Huntington Twp Historical Society - 27001 SR 58
to make a decision about Medicare. wick and Medina.
• WHAT COMPANY? • Visit the Museum & One Room Schoolhouse
• WHAT PLAN? Native Sons & Daughters
• HOW DOES MEDICARE WORK? is a premier parent child orga- Pittsfield Twp Historical Society - Corner of SR 58 & SR 303
• WHEN DO I SIGN UP? nization that provides oppor-
tunities for parents to create • Civil War & 1840s One Room Schoolhouse
Making an uninformed memories with their children.
decision may lead to You and your child are put into Lagrange Historical Society
unnecessary cost. Let small groups, called tribes, - 113 South Center
me help you discover and within those tribes friend-
your options. My ships are created that can last • Nickle-Plate Quarry Community
services are at no cost a lifetime. The local long-
to you! house sponsors at least one Penfield Historical Society
major outing a month, which - Corner of SR 18 & SR 301
Call Mary Hicks includes camping, horseback
riding, tobogganing, bowling, • Old Tools
440-387-7500 ?shing derbies, archery, rock
climbing and more. Rochester Historical Society
Visit our Booth in Barn 23 @ The - End of South St, Rochester Village
Lorain County Fair, August 21st - 27th This year their rallies are
being held at the William J. • Family Tree Research, FREE Quick Search!
Green Picnic Area in Berea
from 6-8 p.m. Parents are free Handicap Accessible
to attend either meeting. They
will have refreshments and a
brief presentation about the
Native Sons and Daughters
program. Please feel free to
visit www.crookedriver.org
for more details.

The William J. Green
Lodge Picnic Area is located
off the Valley Parkway in the
Mill Stream Run Reservation.

RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 11

Fall

Home &
Garden

Guide

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Page 12, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017

Fall Home & Garden Guide

Fall Lawn Care Tips 5 ways to make homes Safer

Spring and summer homeowners with green Injuries that occur autumn, when natural light dress cracks outdoors and
may be the seasons thumbs may end up with around the home contrib- ensure that patio stones,
most often associated a lawn ?lled with bald ute to millions of medical is less abundant in a home. bricks and pavers are se-
with landscaping and spots come September. visits and tens of thou- cure and level to reduce
lawn care, but tending Autumn is a great time to sands of fatalities each In addition, install lighting tripping hazards. Fix areas
to lawns and gardens is repair these bald spots. year. Falls account for of the landscape where
a year-round job. If lawn Lawn repair mixes like the largest percentage of outdoors by the front door, water may pool and freeze,
and garden responsi- Scotts® PatchMaster home accidents, with the creating potential hazards.
bilities dip considerably contain mulch, seed and U.S. Centers for Disease over the garage and where
in winter, then fall is the fertilizer to repair bald Control and Prevention re- 4. Declutter all spaces
last signi?cant chance spots, which can begin to porting that around 30,000 garbage pails are stored to Remove unnecessary
before the new year that recover in as little as sev- fall-related fatalities occur items and furniture from
homeowners will have to en days. Before applying each year in the United facilitate safe passage. rooms to free up more
address the landscaping such products, remove States. Many home acci- space to get around. Be
around their homes. dead grass and loosen dents are entirely prevent- 2. Eliminate slick surfaces sure there are no obstruc-
the top few inches of soil. able when proper caution tions in walkways, en-
Fall lawn care differs Follow any additional is exercised. Improving traction tryways and near doors.
from spring and sum- manufacturer instruc- Keep staircases clear at all
mer lawn care, even if tions as well. As homeowners prepare around the house also can times.
the warm temperatures for home-improvement 5. Invest in assistive
of summer linger into · Aerate the turf. Aer- projects, improving safe- minimize falls. Throw rugs
autumn. Homeowners who ating reduces soil compact- ty inside and outside the devices
want their lawns to thrive ing, facilitating the delivery home should be a priority. and runners can be made Handrails, grab bars,
year-round can take ad- of fertilizer and water to a nonslip stair treads, and
vantage of the welcoming lawn’s roots. While many 1. Improve lighting more secure with nonslip many other devices can
weather of fall to address homeowners, and particu- One of the easiest ways make homes safer for peo-
any existing or potential is- larly those who take pride in to reduce the risk of falls is rubber backings. Bath rugs ple of all ages and abilities.
sues. tending to their own lawns, to improve lighting around Out?t cabinets and clos-
can successfully aerate their the home. The National can reduce slipping on wet ets with organizers that
· Keep mowing, but adjust own turf, it’s best to ?rst Institutes of Health state put frequently used items
how you mow. It’s important have soil tested so you know that adequate lighting is surfaces in the bathroom. within easy reach. A sturdy
that homeowners continue which amendments to add important at entrances to step stool can reduce the
to mow their lawns so long after the ground has been the home, stairways, hall- Also, nonslip mats can be risk of injury while reach-
as grass is growing. But aerated. Gardening centers ways, and other frequent- ing for items stored on high
as fall transitions into win- and home improvement ly traversed areas. Make used inside of showers and shelves.
ter, lower the blades so the stores sell soil testing kits sure lighting ?xtures are Taking measures to
grass is cut shorter while that measure the pH of soil, using the highest wattage bathtubs. reduce the risk of fall-
remaining mindful that no but homeowners who want light bulb allowed. Arti?cial ing around the home is a
blade of grass should ever synonymous with fall. Some to test for nutrients or heavy lighting sources become Use shoe trays to reduce worthwhile home improve-
be trimmed by more than homeowners may wait to metals in their soil may need even more vital in fall and ment project.
one-third. Lowering the pick up a rake until all of to send their samples to a puddling from melting snow
blades will allow more sun- the trees on their properties lab for further testing.
light to reach the grass in are bare. However, allowing or rain runoff in entryways.
the months ahead. fallen leaves to sit on the Fall lawn care provides a
ground for extended periods great reason to spend some Mop up spills quickly, and
· Remove leaves as they of time can have an adverse time in the yard before the
fall. Much like apple-picking effect on grass. Leaves left arrival of winter. consider the use of matte-
and foliage, raking leaves is to sit on the lawn may ulti-
mately suffocate the grass or textured-?nished ?ooring
by forming an impenetrable
wall that deprives the lawn to improve stability under-
of sunlight and oxygen. The
result is dead grass and pos- foot.
sibly even fungal disease.
Leaves may not need to be Promptly remove snow
raked every day, but home-
owners should periodically and ice from driveways and
rake and remove leaves
from their grass, even if walkways. For those who
there are plenty left to fall
still hanging on the trees. live in cold climates, heat-

· Repair bald spots. Sum- ed concrete can help melt
mer exacts a toll on lawns
in various ways, and even precipitation before it accu-

mulates.

3. Make needed repairs

Repair loose ?oorboards

and pull carpet taut if it has

started to stretch out. Ad-

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RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 13

Fall Home & Garden Guide

What is a Smart Home? Scary movies perfect for Halloween

Refrigerators that inform Scary movies are as Pumpkinhead kills again · Frankenstein (1931):
their owners when it’s time and again. Film buffs who want some-
to buy more eggs and ther- much a part of Halloween thing scary and historic
mostats that learn home- · Friday the 13th (1980): this Halloween can opt for
owners’ heating and cooling as candy and costumes. Another horror classic, this this nearly century-old ad-
preferences may once have ?lm follows a group of teen- aptation of Mary Shelley’s
seemed like futuristic ideas This Halloween, scare up agers who are attempting tale of an obsessed scien-
straight out of a sci-? mov- to reopen an abandoned tist who creates a monster
ie. However, such products some entertainment with campground. One by one from the body parts of vari-
are no longer a dream but a each teen is murdered by ous exhumed corpses.
reality. any of the following ?lms. a mysterious killer, who ulti-
mately turns out to be Jason · Children of the Corn
The term “smart home” re- · Halloween (1978): Voorhees, who drowned at (1984): Based on a short
fers to a residence that has the campground as a boy story from horror ?ction
appliances, HVAC, lighting, Thanks to its title, perhaps years earlier. legend Stephen King, this
entertainment systems, se- ?lm focuses on a couple’s
curity, and many more de- no ?lm is more synony- · Hellraiser (1987): A sim- relocation to a rural Ne-
vices that communicate with ple puzzle box serves as braska town. Upon their ar-
one another. Such devices mous with Halloween than the catalyst for this classic rival, they begin to suspect
can be controlled remotely, from horror master Clive something is amiss, ulti-
according to SmartHomeU- this John Carpenter clas- Barker, making his directo- mately learning a religious
SA, an automation product rial debut with this tale fo- cult of children is terrorizing
retailer. Proponents of smart sic. A decade and a half cusing on a zombie being the town.
home technology say fea- pursued by demons.
tures can help people save after murdering his sister
money on utilities and con-
serve natural resources, all on Halloween night in1963,
the while providing peace of
mind to homeowners. smart devices is expanding eo capabilities allow res- deranged Michael Myers is
rapidly, making potential idents to see who is at the
In 2016, 80 million smart compatability issues a con- door without having to open back to terrorize his home-
home devices were deliv- cern. Companies that plan it. Cameras can even be
ered worldwide. That marks to educate consumers fur- accessed remotely, simu- town of Haddon?eld.
a 64 percent increase from ther about the advantages lating that someone is at
2015, according to the re- of smart home features and home at all times. Never · Night of the Living Dead
search data ?rm IHS Markit. are open to standardization wonder if you’ve locked the
The smart home trend is may have the best chances door again with smart locks (1968): Recently deceased
only expected to grow in of survival. that can be engaged via a
coming years. smartphone. Make sure that writer/director George
Those interested in dab- homes are secured or that
Although there’s interest bling in some smart home pets are behaving while out Romero’s tale of the dead
in smart home technology, technology and testing the with smart cameras.
the industry remains frag- waters may want to start suddenly coming back to
mented. Consumers are try- with the following household · Flood sensor: Get peace
ing to ?gure out which devic- items. of mind against damaging life is a horror genre clas-
es are simply fun and which ?oods with Wi-Fi ?ood sen-
provide practical bene?ts. · Smart bulbs: Manufac- sors. sic. Curl up on the couch Fall Mums are here!
Furthermore, the range of turers offer various types of
smart light bulbs. Some are · Appliances: A new breed and watch in horror as a
color-changing, others react of smart appliances can
to doorbells or alarms, and make it possible for users handful of frightened char- $5 each or Visit us at
others can simulate typi- to turn on the washing ma- 5 for $20! the LaGrange
cal lighting patterns when chine while out of the house, acters attempt to keep ?esh Engine Show
homeowners are away. Inte- close refrigerator doors from
grated apps enable remote afar or even start their vacu- eating monsters at bay as Sept.16-17
access to scheduling so um cleaners remotely.
people can arrive home to a they hide in an abandoned
well-lit house. Smart technology is tak-
ing over and is likely to con- farmhouse.
· Home security: Wi-Fi tinue changing the way peo-
enabled doorbells with vid- ple live and work. · Pumpkinhead (1988):

B-movie legend Lance

Henriksen stars as Ed Har- Cornstalks, Squash, Cabbage,

ley in this cult classic about Fall Peppers & Apples
Decor
a vengeful father who 440-647-5480
Visit our
hopes to get revenge on Gift Shop! 50740 St. Rt. 18, Wellington, OH 44090
Just 5 miles west of Wellington
the people responsible for Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6, Sun 12-5
CHECK FOR UPDATES!
his son’s death. After con-

juring a towering demon

to do his dirty work, Harley www.hooksgreenhouse.com

experiences remorse as

Page 14, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017

Fall Home & Garden Guide

Preserve Carved Pumpkins Items to Avoid when the job for you.
· Ask for help. There’s no shame in asking for help to com-
in Various Ways Composting
plete a project. Some homeowners may underestimate the
Jack-o’-lanterns and other carved pumpkin designs are Composting is an eco-friendly activity that can also save scope of a project until it’s too late. Asking family, friends
frequently the centerpieces of Halloween festivities. The homeowners money on fertilizer and pesticides. Organic or neighbors for help might be the only way to get a stalled
twinkling lights and orange glow of jack-o’-lanterns can add material that can be added to soil to help plants grow, com- project back on track. Certain home improvement projects
ambiance to any autumn event. The trouble post reduces the amount of waste that would otherwise end may not require advanced skills, and even friends or family
with carving pumpkins is that most people up in land?lls, reducing the amount of methane gas that such with little or no home improvement experience can pitch in to
want to do it right away, o n l y land?lls produce. But the U.S. Environmental Protection complete such projects. When more advanced projects stall,
to discover their pump- Agency notes that not everything can be added to compost homeowners may want to hire contractors to complete the
kins wilt and decay piles. The following are some items homeowners should not work. If budgets have not left much room for hiring a contrac-
long before Hallow- add to their compost piles or bins, courtesy of the EPA. tor, homeowners can perform some of the labor on their own.
een.
· Black walnut tree leaves or twigs: Leaves or twigs from · Be mindful of permits. Some home improvement proj-
Nothing ruins black walnut release substances that might prove harmful ects require permits, and these permits often have expiration
Halloween more to plants. dates. Homeowners must keep permits in mind when proj-
than visiting a home ects start to stall, recognizing that they may need to reapply
to trick-or-treat and not · Coal or charcoal ash: Coal or ash from charcoal, such as for permits if projects go un?nished for especially long peri-
getting candy. Equally the ash that builds up in the bottom of charcoal grills, may ods of time.
disappointing is a sad pumpkin display withering away on contain substances that are harmful to plants.
a front porch. Even though all pumpkins will eventually rot, Stalled home improvement projects can be a nightmare.
certain tips can keep carvings from collapsing too soon. · Dairy products: When added to compost piles, dairy But homeowners can address such delays in various ways
products, including butter, milk, sour cream, yogurt and to get projects back on track.
· Choose a sturdy pumpkin. Inspect the pumpkin of your eggs, can be malodorous and may attract pests, including
choosing carefully, looking for gouges, spots and holes. Even rodents and ?ies. JØTUL® Days Sale!
a small blemish can quickly expand into a mushy mess. Se- Sept. 18th - Sept 23rd
lect pumpkins with even color and ?rm ?esh, and make sure · Diseased or insect-ridden plants: The diseases and in-
that the pumpkin doesn’t feel tender when you push on the sects that plague plants may survive being transferred to Wood & Gas Stoves plus Inserts!
skin. compost piles. When the compost is ultimately distributed,
these diseases and insects might then plague other plants. SAVE up to
· Visit local pumpkin stands. Pumpkins that have been 10% OFF
shipped miles and miles in hot cargo trucks may be over- · Fats, grease, lard, or oils: Fats, grease, lard or oils also
ly ripened or battered. Pumpkins that were grown nearby may attract rodents and ?ies, and that might be due to the Mon & Thurs 10-8; Tues, Wed,
may be fresher. Plus, buying pumpkins locally supports local unpleasant odors such substances can produce when add- Fri 10-6; Sat 10-5; Closed Sun
farmers. ed to compost piles.
34205 Lorain Rd.
· Scrape the insides of the pumpkin thoroughly. Any moist · Meat or ?sh bones and scraps: Like fats, grease, lard North Ridgeville
bits inside the pumpkin will mold quickly. The pumpkin carv- or oils, scraps from meat and ?sh and ?sh bones can smell 440-327-6242
ing experts at Pumpkin Masters recommend scraping as unpleasant, potentially attracting rodents and ?ies.
much of the “guts” out as possible, leaving about a one-inch www.heatexchangeonline.com
thickness of the wall of the pumpkin. · Pet waste: Pet waste, including soiled cat litter, may con-
tain parasites, bacteria, germs, pathogens, and viruses that
· Coat the pumpkin. Preservation methods may aim to can be harmful.
keep the pumpkin hydrated and inhibit mold and other micro-
bial growth. Commercially sold pumpkin preservation prod- · Grass trimmings treated with chemical pesticides: Trim-
ucts, such as Pumpkin Fresh®, hold up well. Soaking and mings from grass that was treated with chemical pesticides
spraying carved pumpkins with a bleach-and-water solution can negate the effects of composting by killing bene?cial or-
also seems to preserve designs. ganisms produced within compost piles or bins.

· Keep it out of the elements. Store carved pumpkins in a What to do when a
cool, dry place. This will help slow down the rotting process Project Stalls
for pumpkins exposed to outdoor fungi, other microbes and
warm sunlight. Upon embarking on a should not let their pride get
home improvement project, in the way of their ultimate
· Use an arti?cial light source. Reduce the heat inside of homeowners who have nev- goal, which is the comple-
the pumpkin and encourage hydration by selecting a bat- er before lived through such tion of the project. In addi-
tery-powered light instead of a lit candle to illuminate the undertakings are often told tion to money, time or lack
carving. to expect their projects to thereof, is often the culprit
take more time than initial behind stalled projects.
· Skip the carving. Once pumpkin skin is compromised, estimates suggested. Un- Homeowners with full-time
microbes can enter. In lieu of carving, paint or decorate foreseen complications can jobs, families or both may
pumpkins in other ways if you want them to stay fresh for a compromise project time- not be able to ?nd the time
long time. Glow in the dark paint can help pumpkins stand lines, and some homeown- to complete a job in a time-
out at night. ers may ?nd their projects ly fashion. If the project has
stuck in neutral. been stuck in neutral and no
Carved pumpkins may last a week or two, while uncut sudden windfall of free time
pumpkins can last for a month or more. Keeping pumpkins Stalled projects can make is on the horizon, start con-
hydrated and mold-free will prolong your designs. life at home dif?cult, and tacting contractors to ?nish
homeowners may feel help-
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RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 15

Fall Home & Garden Guide

Tips for Staining Wood Fast-growing Vegetables est-growing vegetables around.
· Snap beans: Beans can be steamed, added to salads or
Staining wood can transform the look of everything from for the Impatient Gardener
fencing to decking. While wood can be beautiful in its natural eaten raw with dips. They’re often a summer staple. Some of
state, staining can protect the wood and complement land- Stepping outdoors and picking a freshly grown vegetable the fastest producers are ready to harvest in about 50 days.
scaping and other home design elements. is a joy for many homeowners who like to garden.
· Turnips: Both the roots and the leaves of turnips can be
Staining can seem like a simple project, and that is often Growing vegetables at home offers many bene?ts. In ad- eaten, and this old-fashioned vegetable makes a great ad-
true. However, certain woods, such as pine, cherry, maple, dition to providing a worthwhile hobby that can increase your dition to soups and stews. Because the plants tend to be
and birch, can be dif?cult to stain. Boards with attractive physical activity, having control over your own produce can tolerant across many gardening zones, they’re handy and
grain patterns also can absorb stain differently, resulting in reduce exposure to a number of chemical pesticides and fer- easy-to-grow even as the weather cools.
blotching and uneven tone. tilizers. This translates into foods that are healthier for the
body and the environment. Gardens also can help the av- · Squash: Don’t mistake the squash in the garden for cu-
Before beginning a staining project, it is important for erage person save money on often costly produce, all the cumber. Both look similar but green squash, or zucchini, can
homeowners to test the stain chosen on a sample piece while reducing gardeners’ carbon footprints. be much more versatile. Zucchini can be grilled, baked, sau-
of wood to see how the color and absorption turn out. This téed, stuffed, fried, and even turned into noodles.
gives homeowners the chance to understand what they’re Waiting to reap the rewards of a harvest can try the pa-
dealing with and time to make any necessary accommoda- tience of those accustomed to satisfying their needs on a · Green onions: To add fresh ?avor to foods, green onions
tions to achieve a more even look. moment’s notice. This is especially true for young gardeners (scallions) grow much more quickly than it takes onion bulbs
who have grown up in a society that increasingly provides to mature.
Begin by gathering the necessary supplies. A pair of latex immediate grati?cation.
or vinyl gloves will protect your hands. Drop cloths will catch Speak with a garden center expert to learn more about
any drips or spills. Safety goggles and a dust mask provide While tomatoes, peppers and watermelons require long which vegetables, fruits and herbs grow quickly and will
protection if sanding is required prior to staining. If sanding growing seasons, many other fruits and vegetables grow thrive in your home garden.
is necessary, homeowners will need an orbital sander, hand much faster. This offers plenty of bounty in a short time for
sander and sandpaper. Start with the coarsest grit sandpa- those who may have gotten a later start on their gardens or Steigerwald Nursery
per and move to a higher grit for a smooth ?nish. Wood that simply don’t have the patience to wait on the more time-con-
is covered in paint may need to be stripped prior to sanding. suming growers. FALL CLEARANCE SALE
Follow the directions carefully when using chemical strip-
pers. · Arugula: Some people call arugula “rocket” because of 25% OFF
just how quickly it grows. The green has been growing in
Natural bristle paint brushes are handy for oil-based stain popularity as a salad starter or vegetable side dish. Simply ALL PLANTS on sale lot
applications. Synthetic paint brushes can apply water-based cut the leaves when they are large enough and as needed
?nishes. Many do-it-yourselfers ?nd that foam brushes for recipes. Other fast-growing greens include kale, chard Hours: Sat. 9-4pm
or paint pads are the most handy because they provide a mustard greens and watercress.
smooth ?nish and there’s no need to clean up the brushes 34790 St. Rt 303, Grafton | 440-926-2351
afterward. · Radishes: Radishes are typically ready for harvest about
one month after planting, making them among the fast-
Many professionals recommend using wood conditioners
or pre-treaters so that the stain will not leave blotches on jmcarpentrylimited.com • Fredericksburg, Ohio 44627
the wood. This is especially important for homeowners who
determined their wood is prone to uneven color absorption.
Allow the conditioner to dry according to product directions.

Stain should be applied so that it is evenly coated. Wipe
off the excess to get the preferred color. Apply more stain as
necessary to get the desired color. Many stains only offer
color, so you’ll need to apply a ?nishing coat to protect the
wood. Otherwise, look for a product that combines stain col-
or and a ?nish to save time.

Remember to remove knobs, hinges, and handles from a
piece before staining, as the stain may affect the color of any
metal hardware and damage it.

Did you know?

Using reclaimed timber when building or renovating a
home bene?ts the environment in various ways. According
to GreenBusinessWatch.org, building and renovating with
reclaimed timber helps to preserve forests by greatly reduc-
ing the need to cut down trees. In addition, when using re-
claimed timber to build or renovate a home, contractors and
homeowners tend to use locally sourced reclaimed wood,
reducing the need to transport wood from afar to complete
the projects. That reduced reliance on transportation reduc-
es fuel consumption and air pollution. Processing reclaimed
timber is often less taxing on the environment than process-
ing virgin wood. However, reclaimed timber may provide
more than just environmental bene?ts. Virgin timber typically
comes from commercially grown trees that are not always
afforded enough time to reach full maturity. Timber that is
reclaimed from old buildings and vessels may very well
have reached full maturity before it was cut down to use as
building material. Reclaimed timber that grew to full maturity
is likely stronger than virgin wood taken from commercial-
ly grown trees that were not given enough time to mature.
Reclaimed timber also may prove more durable than virgin
wood because the former has already dried out after years of
contracting and expanding, making it less likely to warp and
split than virgin wood that has yet to endure such exposure.

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Page 16, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 LCCC student news

[email protected] [email protected] LCCC Student Senate LC3K Color Run
Lorain County Community College’s Student Senate will
Eaton Township Hall calendar Robson Road Neighborhood Watch hold a LC3K Color Run from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. on Saturday, Sep-
tember 23. The fund-raising event for Student Senate/Student
Calendar: The Robson Road Neighborhood Watch monthly meeting Life Scholarships will be held on campus. The registration fee
9/19 - 7:30 p.m. Bi-Monthly Trustees meeting. will be held on Monday, September 25, at the LaPorte Methodist is $10 per person.
9/21 - 7 p.m. - LCTA meeting. Church at 7 p.m. Topics covered will center around the safety/ For more information, contact Student Senator Kim Weber at
9/23 - Midview Parade of Bands. community of our street and it’s adjoining streets. The Lorain (440) 366-7669. Lorain County Community College is located at
10-2 - 5-7 p.m. - Free Clothing pantry - Eaton Baptist Church. County Sheriff’s Of?ce assigns a Deputy to provide reports of 1005 N. Abbe Road, in Elyria.
10-3 - 7:30 p.m. - Bi-Monthly Trustees meeting. any recent criminal activity as well as to answer any questions. LCCC Hosts Lorain County College Fair
10-4 - 7 p.m. - Zoning Commission meeting. Lorain County Community College will host the 30th annu-
10-7 - Dumpster Days! Our mission is that concerned neighbors on this street come al Lorain County College Fair from 6-7:30 p.m. on Thursday,
10-10 - 7 p.m. BZA Hearing regarding: 37590 Capel Rd. together and prevent unwanted activity so our street remains one October 5, at Lorain County Community College’s Ewing Ac-
10-11 - 7 & 7:30 p.m. Zoning commission Public hearings on of the most desirable in the area. We can only do that with every tivities Center. Representatives from more than 100 colleges,
Article 8 & 14 willing/concerned resident working together towards that goal. universities and military academies will be in attendance at this
10-16 - 7:30 Bi-Monthly Trustee meeting. Don’t forget to call in your “Good Neighbor” sightings to your free event. An optional breakout session will be held at 6:30 p.m.
The location of all calendar items are at 12043 Avon Belden Ward Leader. covering “Everything You Always Wanted to Know about Finan-
Rd., unless noted otherwise. cial Aid.” All are welcome to attend.
We welcome new neighbors to attend. We are always open to For more information, call the LCCC marketing department
Attn: Residents of Eaton Estates any constructive ideas to make our street better. Please consider at (440) 366-4012 or visit www.lorainccc.edu/collegefair. Lorain
joining if you are a resident of Robson Road or it’s adjoining County Community College is located at 1005 N. Abbe Road,
This development has recorded drainage maintenance streets. in Elyria.
easements (Lorain county records volume 641, page
578, and paragraph #5) on the rear, side and front of all Sophia seeks loving home
lots within the estates. The drainage maintenance ease-
ment is to be clear of any obstructions and maintained body. She was surrendered Autumn
by the adjacent property owners. It is not to be used for to to rescue by her owner. begins
trash, garbage, yard waste, fences etc. These drainage While in rescue, she was
maintenance easements provide for appropriate drainage diagnosed with megaesoph- September 22
throughout the development. agus, a medical condition in
Sophia which the esophagus stays Keep in touch with your community
Your cooperation in maintaining these easements ap- enlarged and fails to push Visit: www.CarlisleTownship.com
propriately creates a direct storm water drainage bene?t Sophia is a 6-year old fe- food down to the stomach.
to all residents. male Terrier mix. She weighs As long as she eats from el-
12 lbs. and is all caught up on evated bowls, she’s ?ne. She
Thank you, Eaton Township Trustees her vaccines and is spayed. has a special chair, called the
Sophia is the shelter’s resident Bailey’s Chair, made special
MIKE HIGNETT cuddle bug. She loves every- for dogs with this condition. 1509 Grafton Road
440-506-0414 This special chair will come Elyria 44035
with Sophia when she’s get 440-322-4428
10247 Dewhurst Rd. Suite 101 adopted.
Elyria, Ohio 44035 Tues. - Fri. 7am-4pm,
If you’d like to meet Sat. & Sun. 7am-2pm
Sophia, please call Parma
Animal Shelter at (440) 885-
8014.

MIDVIEW SCHOOLS $99,900 Spotlight on Elyria History

4 Bedroom, 2 Bath Cape Cod The Elyria Chapter of America Association of University Nick & Dawn Welcome You!
with an Eat in Kitchen, Women will begin their new year with a pot luck dinner at 6
p.m. on Monday, September 18. Anne Michael, from the Elyria BREAKFAST LUNCH
2 Car Garage and First Floor Historical Society, will present the program “Spotlight on Elyria -Country Fried Steak -Daily Specials
Master Bedroom History” in honor of the bicentennial at 7 p.m. Meeting and re- -Chipped Beef over Toast -Sandwiches
freshments to follow the program. The meeting is at Grace Lu- -Large Selection of Omelets -Fresh Made Salads
NEW ON THE MARKET! theran Church, located at 9685 East River Street, in Elyria.
Call before its gone! 38547 Chestnut Ridge

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Various Quality’s

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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.

RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 17

Page 18, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 GIRL SCOUTS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Lady Middies Soccer update
Girl Scouts of Northeast Ohio is currently accepting girls in-
terested in scouting. The Girl Scouts program helps girls develop
Ann McDonald 440-926-2774 skills in leadership, citizenship and character. Troops of all ages The Midview Girls’ Soccer team suffered their ? rst loss of
email: [email protected] have openings. Girls from ages 5-18 are eligible to join. Please the season when they were defeated by Southwestern Confer-
contact Jennifer at (440) 453-4100 for more information. ence rival Avon by the score of 1-4. The ladies bounced back by
SEPTEMBER HERITAGE TRAILS profoundly defeating Riverside by the score of 11-0. In the match
The Heritage Trail series continues with “Wheelers and Deal- Midview Marching Blue news with Riverside, Colleen Benton and Ashley Dekam had three
ers” on Monday, September 18, at 6 p.m. in the Grafton-Mid- goals, Mallory Homoki scored two goals, Paige Kotora, Sara
view Library. The program, which lasts approximately an hour, Liszeski and Jordan Reddinger each scored one goal. Contrib-
will discuss some of the in?uential businesses and business peo- You are cordially invited to come support the Midview March- uting with assists were: Stephanie Sturgeon and Alexia Hamm
ple throughout Grafton’s history. ing Blue as they host the 4th annual Midview Parade of Bands with three, Benton, Natalie Maver and Reddinger with one assist
on September 23 at Adelsberg Stadium at 7 p.m. Also scheduled each. The season record now stands at 4-1-1 overall and 2-1-1
BOE MEETING CHANGE to perform are: Midview Alumni, Elyria, Columbia, Clearview, in conference action.
The September regular meeting of the Midview Board of Ed- Brookside, North Ridgeville and Strongville Bands. Tickets can
ucation originally scheduled for Wednesday, September 27, has be bought at the gate: adults/$6, students & seniors/$4. Conces-
been changed to Tuesday, September 26, at 6:30 p.m. in the West
Elementary School LRC, 13080 Durkee Road, Grafton. Meet another Midview Band Seniorsions, basket raf? es, a 50/50 raf? e and shout-outs will be avail-
able for purchase at the entertaining event.
TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR HEALTH Gold Cards! If you weren’t at home for September’s Blitz The Midview Marching
The Grafton-Midview Library will be offering “Take Charge Blue would like to continue
of Your Health” through Fairhill Partners on Fridays, now Day and are looking to purchase one of these little gems that pro- introducing their senior mem-
through October 20, from 1:30-4 p.m. in their ?rst-?oor commu- vide much savings at local businesses for only $10, they are still bers with Gavin Maziarz.
nity room. This class is for anyone who wants to learn how to available. Please call Mr. Brunger at the High School at (440)
better deal with pain, improve their diet, learn valuable exercises 748-2124 x4303. For more details, forms and dates, please go to Maziarz is an alto saxo-
and other treatment options. There is no charge, but space is lim- Charms or www.midviewband.com. phone player in both marching
ited. Call (440) 926-3317 now to register. Additional information and concert bands. In addition
can be found at www.fairhillpartners.org. to band, he is a member of the
high school Quiz Team. Ma-
GREATER GRAFTON PARTNERSHIP MEETING This year, the Midview Local Schools are introducing a Dis- Gavin Maziarz ziarz is in the process of earn-
The next meeting of the Greater Grafton Partnership will trict Pro?le. The Pro?le is being released in conjunction with the ing his Eagle Scout rank in
be held on Thursday morning, September 28, at 8 a.m. in the state report card, which will be available later this month. The Boy Scouts and has received
community room of the Grafton-Midview Library. The GGP is goal is to show a true representation of Midview and all of the the order of the arrow in scout-
open to all businesses and organizations in the Grafton/Midview programs, opportunities and successes happening in our class- ing. He was also a Buckeye
area. It is a new organization with roots as the former Grafton rooms, on the stage and on our athletic ?elds every day. Midview Boys State attendee. He plans
Midview Business Association. The meeting is expected to last is much more than scores on a report and I am excited to share on studying history in college.
approximately one hour. The agenda includes a Meet and Greet the District Pro?le with you. You can view it on our website by His favorite marching band
with the new ?re chief, Randy Kimbro, details and plans for the moment was doing the Green
Old-Fashioned Christmas event and a guest speaker - Elaine Day program.
Georgas from Alcohol & Drug Addiction Services. Her topic
will be Opiates, heroin addiction-what employers need to know clicking the District Pro?le button on the homepage. Grafton-Midview Library events
for their bottom line and their employees. One of the many great things happening at Midview is our
unique partnership with Lorain County Community College and
BICENTENNIAL EVENT Hyland Software Inc. to provide a College Credit Plus Informa- To register for programs, visit the library at 983 Main Street
The October Bicentennial Event is an open house of the Graf- tion Technology course. Forty percent of this course will be at or call 440-926-3317. Registrations are also accepted on-line at
ton Fire Department on Sunday, October 8, from 2-5 p.m. at the Hyland Software’s Westlake headquarters. This partnership al- www.gmplibrary.org.
North Park facility. lows our students to not only earn college credit for free, but
explore careers in information technology while still in high Writers Bunch - Tuesday, September 19, 5:30-7:45 p.m. Join
SAVE MONEY WITH THE HOME/CAR DISCOUNT. school. Our goal is to continue creating these types of partner- a group of like minds and test your skills. Make new writing
ships and create additional opportunities for our students. friends and engage in assignments, critiquing, how-to-get pub-
Which helps when you have the lished discussions and snacks. Registration not required.
As a reminder, the annual Parade of Bands event is this Satur-
HOME/CAR PAYMENTS. day, Sept. 23, at 7 p.m. at Midview High School. Six local high Preschool Storytime - Tuesdays, September 19 & 26, 6 p.m.
school marching bands will perform in addition to the Midview Storytime for children ages 3-6 featuring stories, songs, ?nger-
Combine your home and auto insurance and save up Marching Blue. Tickets for adults are $6 and seniors (60+) are plays and activities that encourage development of early literacy
$4. All proceeds bene?t the Midview Band program. This is a skills. No registration required.
to 25% on your premiums at Nationwide® great event featuring many talented students. I hope to see you
there! After School Video Games - Wednesday, September 20, 3
Mark Cummings Agency p.m. Have fun after school and play video games at the library.
Have a great week! Try out the library’s new Xbox One system or play other favorite
MARK CUMMINGS Nationwide® Dr. Bruce Willingham, Superintendent, (440) 748-5353 games for the PS3, XBox 360 and Wii systems. Bring in your
On Your Side own games to share or select from the library’s collection.
990 Commerce Dr. Grafton
440-926-2000 Mommy & Me Yoga - Thursday, September 21, 10:30 a.m.
Pink Lotus Yoga joins us to bring yoga to you and your little
[email protected] Nationwide® Horse Rescue

Call me today for a quote. Auto Home Life Business fund-raiser

Products underwritten by Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Af?lited Companies. Life The volunteers at Angels
Insurance issued by Nationwide Life Insurance Company. Home Of?ce: Columbus, OH 43215-2220 Haven Horse Rescue wel-
come you to attend their Horse
Show on Sunday, September The Grafton VFW
24. Come out and either ride Post #3341 THANKS the
a horse in the show or view following sponsors who
these lovely animals and see made our golf outing a
them in action. The show be-
gins at 9 a.m. at the Lewis HUGE SUCCESS!
Road Riding Ring, near Bar-
Single Family Homes with rett Road in the Metroparks in The following is a list of hole sponsors
Olmsted Falls. Bring a chair for the 2017 Golf Outing:
and come watch some of the
basements starting in the low rescue horses. Delicious food Amber Trucking Don Lonwell - White Oak Farm
will also be available. Allan & Larry’s Auto Lagrange Olde Town Barber
$200’s located in a beautiful Abraham Buick GMC Laubenthal-Mercado Funeral Home
They will be hosting their Allstate Insurance Tye Loy Racing
secluded setting in Grafton. annual Open House/Member- The Auxillary’s of Post #3341 Dave Luzier
ship Drive on Sunday, Octo- Armbruster Eaton Marathon Hans Lenzer
PhaPshea2sReisE3SrieEsaRrdVeyaEdt!oy build ber 1, from 1-5 p.m. at Ever- Auto Zone Mallard Creek Golf Course
to green Farm, at 13297 Durkee Ballreitch Chips MP&A
Road, in Grafton. Come meet Jim Barnhart Mike’s Stone
3 the rescue horses and see how Kathy Bash Modern Insurance Lee Kelling
2 far they have progressed. Fun Bruce Bergenstein Nancy’s Main St Diner
activities will be occurring Blackburn-Duke Funeral Home Nationwide - Mark Cummings
Located at the intersection of throughout the event, includ- Bob’s Barbershop Ohio Lottery
Novak Rd. and Durkee Rd. ing horse/pony rides. Driving Bruce & Ralph Power & Grounding Solutions
opportunities are available Brentwood Golf Protech Auto
Take Donneybrook to Limerick Ln. for a $2 donation. Wearables Check Please Pulito & Associates
Turn right for New Phases! and other rescue items will Steve Carpenter Stan Pijor
be on hand for a donation and Choo Choo’s Pinebrook Golf Course
snacks will be available. Your Krag Churchill DDS The Rural-Urban Record
generous donations help pay Custom Chrome Russell Realty John McLean
for hay, grain, vet and farrier Centerra Country Store Ross Maintenance
care, stall bedding and nat- Dynatech Systems Serene Intentions
ural supplements. They will Diamond Products Schild’s IGA
also be offering gas card raf?e Dave Divencenzo Shamrock Builders
tickets at the event. Tickets are Fabulous Five Sherwin Williams
$5 each and only 500 tickets Federated Auto Dick Smith
are being sold. If you would Foundry Restaurant Specialty Sales
like gas card tickets, please Four Keys Springvale Golf Course
send checks made payable to: GLW Broadband Stanley Industries
AHHR, 13297 Durkee Road, General Plug Joel & Robin Szczepanski
Grafton, Ohio 44044. The Grafton Marathon Terry Financial
drawing will be held on De- Grafton Mower Mark Trenchard Family
cember 18. Grey Hawke Thomas Properties
Gretchen Holderman (Lillie) Unicorn Restaurant
Building Co. Grannies Primatives VFW N. Olmsted
Huntington Bank West Roo?ng
Call Jerry at Shamrock Jet Properties Willis CNC
Clete and Lois Johnson Barb White
(440) 926-3950 Karen Kramer DDS Yuengling, Bud, etc
Kowalski Beef Sticks
Have your own lot?
We do off site custom home building too! A Special Thank You to all who donated door prizes, food
and refreshments to our outing, as well as to all who
volunteered their time to make our outing a success.

Long Distance Birthday Message RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 19

Elyria Catholic Soccer Teams send a birthday message to a teammate battling cancer. Bob Flickinger 440-926-2680

The Elyria Catholic soccer teams (girls’ and boys’) posed for a photo to wish teammate, Jakob Hwang, a very Happy Birthday. Public Zoning meeting
The entire school also recorded a birthday greeting for Hwang, who was diagnosed with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma, and is in Los
Angeles participating in a CAR-T cell trial. He has been there since August. The Grafton Township Zoning Commission will hold a public
zoning meeting at the Grafton Township Hall, located at 17109
Avon Belden Road, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, September 19. The
Zoning Commission will continue discussing current issues and
concerns as they come up.

Pancake and Sausage Breakfast

It’s time again for the Grafton Township Fire Department
all-you-can-eat pancake and sausage breakfast. All are invited to
this semi-annual breakfast on Sunday, October 15, from 8 a.m.-1
p.m. at the township hall, located at the corner of State Routes
303 and 83, in Belden. The cost is adults/$6, seniors/$5, chil-
dren 4-10 years old/$3 and children 3 and under eat free.We have
added fruit cups and chocolate milk at no additional cost. The
LifeShare blood mobile will be on site from 9 a.m. until noon for
the event; breakfast is free with a successful donation.

ones. For caregivers and children ages birth to 3. Please bring Coding Club - Wednesday, September 27, 3 p.m. Come and KRAG J. CHURCHILL, DDS
your own yoga mat or beach towel. Registration is not required. join us as we explore the world of coding, build cool projects and
have fun! Meet in the Teen Zone and learn together how to build GENERAL PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY
MUFON (Mutual UFO Network) - Thursday, September simple computer programs, create animation, play with tech toys
21, 6:30 p.m. Join Thomas Wertman, State Director of MUFON and more. No experience necessary to participate. Already know ~NEW PATIENTS WELCOME~
Ohio, in investigating UFO sightings in our area. Have you seen how to code? We need mentors! Ages 10-17. Space is limited due
a UFO? Come and share with us! to equipment requirements. Hours By Appointment

Take Charge of Your Health - September 22 & 29 and Oct. Adult Crafternoon: Football Sign - Wednesday, Sept. 27, 1 419 NORTH MAIN STREET
6, 13 & 20, 1:30 p.m. If you or someone you know has a chron- p.m. or Thursday, Sept. 28, 6 p.m. Make a sign of football posi- GRAFTON, OHIO
ic disease or long-lasting health condition, join a free 6-week tions to display in your home! $5.00 deposit due 9/19.
course (2.5-hour weekly sessions) on dealing with pain, better 440-926-2705
nutrition, exercise, treatment choices and more. Babypalooza - Thursday, September 28, 10 a.m. Join us every
other Thursday for this short and lively program for babies (birth
Adult Escape Room Challenges - Do You Have What It to 3 years) and their caregivers. Babypalooza is a great way to
Takes? - Monday, Sept. 25, 6:30 p.m. The war is at its peak and introduce baby to the world of stories using songs, rhymes and
Nazi Germany is continuing to bomb London. Decipher the lap bounces. Registration is not required.
codes to discover what’s happening next and become the code-
breakers. Limited spots. Dads & Donuts - Saturday, September 30, 10:30 a.m. Dads
are invited to bring their little dudes or dudettes to the library for
Perler Beads - Tuesday, September 26, 3 p.m. Come hang a father and child story time. We will celebrate your special bond
out after school and create with Perler beads. No registration re- with stories, songs, crafts and of course - donuts!
quired.

Ask the Remodeler SENIOR OUTREACH PROGRAM

Question: We have pictures of what we would like our kitchen to look like. Can you explain to us if something similar to these Sponsored by North Ridgeville Seniors, Inc. with
pictures would work in our home? programs being held at Hinkson Hysell VFW Post
3341 Banquet Hall - 783 Huron Street in Grafton
Answer: Any experienced remodeler should be able to look at your pictures and answer all the questions you may have about your The Grafton/LaGrange areas are looking for Meals on Wheels
project ideas. They might even be able to help you with some ideas you never even thought were possible. Maybe you will ?nd out drivers. To become a driver, contact Robin @ 353-0829.
that your dreams are easier to reach than you imagine. If there is ever a snow day for Keystone or Midview,

If you have any questions you would like to ask, send them via email to [email protected]. --Don Jason ALL PROGRAMS WILL BE CANCELED.

RESTAURANT Alpacas in the Library These Programs are Available to ALL SENIORS at NO CHARGE.
AND PUB
9/18 at 2:00 pm Senior Coffee Club. Movie with free
RT. 57 GRAFTON donuts and coffee for participants.
9/19 at 2:00 pm Senior Exercise Class being
926-2621 ...Since 1983 instructed by Debi’s Personal Training with fruit
and juice for participants.
www.graftonunicorn.com 9/22 at 2:00 pm Senior Card Club with pop and
snacks for participants.
Fri. Sept 22nd & Sat. Sept 23rd 9/25 at 2:00 pm Senior Coffee Club.
Movie with free donuts and coffee for
ENJOY OUR “UNI CLAMBAKE” participants.
9/26 at 2:00 pm Senior Exercise
All the components of a Traditional Clambake in a unique Class being instructed by Debi’s
presentation with fresh corn “off the cob” and redskin Personal Training with fruit and
potatoes in our Chowder Cream Sauce topped with 6 juice for participants.
9/29 at 2:00 pm Senior Card Club
steamed Middleneck Clams and a Chicken Breast for $17.95, with pop and snacks for participants.
- or with a 5oz Maine Lobster Tail for $22.95!
• If you have questions on these programs, please contact
Served with our House salad or Featured soup and the VFW’s Canteen Manager by calling 440-926-3341.
Freshly Baked Bread loaf
• The VFW Hall is available for rent to use for your special
Plus! Fresh Steamed Clams Joy and Brian Turner talk about alpacas at the Grafton-Midview Li- occasions. Call 440-926-3341 and ask for the Canteen
Nightly WHILE THEY LAST brary. Manager for additional information.

9Early Bird PERCH FRY $ 95 Alpacas were walking around the Grafton-Midview Library
recently. They came with Joy and Brian Turner from Our Little
Fridays 4-6 pm - Fresh Lake Erie Perch World Alpacas farm, who presented a wonderful program for the
children’s department. Examples of what can be made with al-
Open from 4pm Tuesday - Saturday paca wool were on display, as well as two animals from the farm.

1115 EAST BROAD ST
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Synthetic Blend Oil & Filter Change Multi-Point Inspection Belts & Hoses Check
road Tire Rotation & Pressure Check Filter Check Battery Test

Retail purchases only. Up to ?ve quarts of Motorcraft® oil and Motorcraft oil ?lter. Taxes, diesel vehicles and disposal fees extra. Hybrid battery test excluded. Offer valid until 10-31-17. See Service Advisor for vehicle exclusions.

Page 20, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Senior Center Tea Party

[email protected]

Senior Center Spaghetti Dinner Tea Party ladies pose for a group photo.

The North Ridgeville Senior Center will hold its ?rst fall Spa- The North Ridgeville Senior Center hosted an afternoon tea at the Senior Center with Emerald Necklace Inn & Tea Room of
ghetti Dinner on Friday, September 22. The September dinner Fairview Park on September 1. The group of ladies were treated to a presentation on teas given by Gloria Cipri Kemer, proprietor of
is sponsored by Pappas & Bitounis CPA’s LLC and the North Emerald Necklace, which was accompanied by tea sandwiches, desserts and tea. The ladies had a wonderful afternoon. A handful
Ridgeville Lion’s Club with Lion’s Club members helping out wore their tea party hats and made new friends while sampling tea!
at the event. Spaghetti is served from 5-7 p.m. and take-outs will
also be available during this time. your own to take home. No previous art or drawing experience Olde Town Hall Theatre presents...
is required.
Prices for the spaghetti dinner are as follows: seniors/$6; The Olde Towne Hall Theatre has lots of mystery this fall. It
adults $7; and children under 10/$4. Dessert is $1 and pop is 50¢. The History Of Jazz Music - Monday, September 25, from all begins with Breianne Knight’s “Without A Clue.” Come and
Dinner includes a large helping of spaghetti, homemade sauce, 7-8:30 p.m. Learn about jazz artists and their music through the enjoy this production at The Olde Towne Hall Theater, located at
jumbo meatballs, salad and garlic bread for one low cost. All pro- 20th and into the 21st century with Dr. Joel S. Keller of North 36119 Center Ridge Road, in North Ridgeville. Dates are Sep-
ceeds go directly to the North Ridgeville Of?ce for Older Adults Ridgeville. The main focus of this program will be to listen to tember 29 & 30 and October 6, 7, 8, 13 & 14. Times are 7:30
to help maintain senior services in our area. We are always in sensational music from New Orleans to Kansas City. Jazz music p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and 3 p.m. on Sunday, October 8.
need of bakers for our spaghetti dinners, if you can bake and do- was born in America but now has in?uence worldwide.
nate any items, please call the Senior Center at (440) 353-0828. Tickets are $12 for adults and $10 for seniors and children
LPLS Writing Conference - Saturday, September 30, from under 12. Call (440) 327-2909 for reservations.
Carry-outs are available. The North Ridgeville Senior Cen- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The Lorain Public Library System and Friends of
ter is located at the corner of Avon Belden Road (Rt. 83) and the Library groups of Avon, Columbia, Domonkas, Lorain and
Bainbridge. For more information, please call the senior center North Ridgeville are happy to announce the 2017 LPLS Writing
at (440) 353-0828. Conference, which will be held at the North Ridgeville Branch.
The featured speaker is Chuck Sambuchino, an author and for-
North Ridgeville Library mer editor at Writer’s Digest. Mr. Sambuchino will be providing
valuable and practical information on the methods of publica-
LEGO® Ninjago Party - Wednesday, September 20, from tion, landing an agent, how to market yourself as a writer and
6:30-7:30 p.m. Calling all ninjas ages 2 and up! Join us for a much more. All writers, whether new to the craft or a veteran,
LEGO® Ninjago party at the library. Enjoy a ninja obstacle will get much out of this event. Door prizes, refreshments and
course, activities and crafts. Preregistration required. great opportunities to network with other local writers will also
be available. Preregistration required.
Zentangle® - Saturday, September 23, from 1-2:30 p.m. Ze-
ntangle® is an easy to learn method of creating beautiful images The North Ridgeville Lirbray is located at 35700 Bainbridge
from repetitive patterns. It is a fascinating art form that is fun and Road. To register for programs or for more information, call
relaxing. It increases focus, creativity, provides artistic satisfac- them at (440) 327-8326.
tion and an increased sense of personal well being. Adults and
families are invited to join Cathy Zavodny and Michelle Rodgers Mount Union Financial Aid Awards
to learn the philosophy behind the process and create a tile of
The following University of Mount Union student received a
HiVis Rain Coat or Jacket scholarship for the 2017-2018 academic year: Brandon Duktig,
of North Ridgeville, was awarded the Trustee Scholarship.
Made by Automobile, Homeowners, Small Commerical,
Congratulations! Farm, Life, Motorcycle & RV Insurances
Sizes for men or women

ONLY Grafton Wellington
Rain Jacket comes 35881 Grafton Eastern 173 Depot St
440-647-6010
$50with zip-in liner 440-926-3312
Don’t forget $20 Sale Racks!

KETSALES.com 16901 St. Rt. 58, www.beriswillins.com

HOURS: Mon.-Sat.10-5 Oberlin, OH 44074

RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 21

AUCTIONS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

Murphy Absolute Auction ADVERTISING BUSINESS OPERATIONS DIRECTOR WANTED
SALES
Location: This position reports to the Executive Director and is responsible for the
11420 Spencer Mills Rd., Spencer, Oh 44275 We are looking to hire a RYHUVLJKWRIDOO¿QDQFLDOIXQFWLRQVFODLPVSURFHVVLQJDQGIDFLOLW\PDQDJHPHQW
part-time Advertising Sales
Saturday, September 23rd 10:00am Representative. Experience $VDPHPEHURIWKHVHQLRUOHDGHUVKLSWHDPGHPRQVWUDWHGYLVLRQOHDGHUVKLS
a plus or we can train the VNLOOVDVZHOODVFOHDUYHUEDODQGZULWWHQFRPPXQLFDWLRQDELOLWLHVDUHUHTXLUHG
Ferris 61” Hydro cut lawnmower, right individual for this
Chainsaws, Dog Kennels 5x5, Power tools, position! 7KHDELOLW\WRZRUNHIIHFWLYHO\ZLWKWKHVWDIIRXUFRQWUDFWDJHQFLHVSXEOLF
Hand tools, Lawn and Garden, Household. Please send resume to: SDUWQHUVDQGRXU%RDUGRI'LUHFWRUVLVDPXVW
The Rural-Urban Record
For more information and Information P.O. Box 966 7KHVXFFHVVIXOFDQGLGDWHPXVWSRVVHVVD%DFKHORU¶V'HJUHH0DVWHU¶V'HJUHH
Visit www.AuctionZip.com Columbia Station, OH 44028 SUHIHUUHGLQ$FFRXQWLQJ)LQDQFHRUDFORVHO\UHODWHG¿HOGZLWKWR\HDUV
Auctioneer ID# 44410 or email to: SURJUHVVLYHO\UHVSRQVLEOH¿QDQFLDOPDQDJHPHQWH[SHULHQFHLQPHQWDOKHDOWK
Terms: [email protected] VRFLDOVHUYLFHRUKHDOWKFDUH¿HOG([SHULHQFHZLWKJRYHUQPHQWDODFFRXQWLQJLV
RSWLPDO:HRIIHUDFRPSHWLWLYHVDODU\DQGH[FHOOHQWEHQH¿WV7KHIXOOSRVLWLRQ
Cash Or good check 5% Buyer Premium Landscaping
Lawn mowing description and application are available at
Call Jason Kriegmont Jr @ 440-465-7166 KWWSOFEPKRUJOFEPKVHHNVEXVLQHVVRSHUDWLRQVGLUHFWRU
Auction Conducted by: Foreman
Laborers $FRYHUOHWWHUUpVXPpDSSOLFDWLRQDQGWKUHHSURIHVVLRQDOUHIHUHQFHVPXVWEH
Kriegmont Auction Company 440-236-9625 UHFHLYHGQRODWHUWKDQ6HSWHPEHUWRWKH/RUDLQ&RXQW\%RDUGRI0HQWDO
PALMER’S LAWN CARE
APPLIANCES HALLS FOR RENT The Lorain County Board of +HDOWK1RUWK5LGJH5RDG(DVW6XLWH/RUDLQ2KLR
Elections is seeking Election
Good clean used appliances. AMVETS POST 32 Workers for the November 7, 7KH/&%0+UHVHUYHVWKHULJKWWRH[WHQGWKHWLPHIUDPHIRUWKHVHDUFKLID
Call Bill Bakers, 440-322-2325. 11087 Middle Ave., Elyria 2017 Election. Applicants must GHVLUDEOHFDQGLGDWHLVQRWIRXQGRUIRUDQ\RWKHUUHDVRQ
be registered voters in Lorain
AUTOS WANTED Capacity: Hall-250, County. Bilingual, fluent in $Q(TXDO2SSRUWXQLW\$I¿UPDWLYH$FWLRQ(PSOR\HU
Mike’s Hooker Service. We Q-Hut-100, Pavillion-250 both Spanish & English, also
pay top dollar for all unwant- Available for all occasions needed. Visit www.loraincoun- PETS APPLIANCE, SALES & SERVICE
ed cars, trucks, vans. Free tyelections.com to apply.
pick-up. Pay cash. Call Mike, Call for pricing All Paws Kennel, 24344 Foster DEMPSEY’S APPLIANCE
216-534-6514. and availability HOME IMPROVEMENT Rd., Litch?eld, 330-648-9509. SALES & SERVICE, INC.
440-458-8544 Masonry step repairs, brick Heated indoor facility, 4 fenced
CLEANING COLUMBIA V.F.W HALL work, stone veneer, tuck-point- exercise yards, custom care. 60 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
3 Chics and a Broom: Green 25-120 Capacity ing, retaining walls. No job too $20 per day. Grooming now 41 YEARS IN BUSINESS
Cleaning. Let us spiff you Catering Available small. Pannell, 440-610-2541. available. 433 OBERLIN RD.
up! Bonded and insured. 440- 440-236-3323 Valuetime Home Improvement ELYRIA, OHIO 44035
371-6133 FULL park with restrooms, 3 & Construction(we do it all!). PIANO LESSONS 440-322-8170
Custom cleaning. Everyone’s pavilions, air conditioned hall, Kitchens, baths, tear-out &
needs are different. We spe- for 25 to 138. Call LaGrange remodels, garages, additions, Piano Lessons: Beginners ASPHALT, CONCRETE & STONE
cialize in catering to what your Lions Club. 440-458-6781. windows, deck, painting..... through advanced, children
needs are. Call Marcie today Grafton VFW. Call from 9:30- Licensed & Insured. Est. 1993. and adults. Patient and expe- Shopping Center Maintenance Co.
for your free assessment 11:30 a.m. Monday-Friday. Call Terry 440-444-5075. rienced teacher. 440-864-0397 Driveway Seal Coating FREE
appointment at 440-213-7527. 440-926-3341
Over 13 years experience. LAWN & GARDEN SALES & SERVICES Crack Filling & Patching Estimates
HANDYMAN SERVICES JACK’S STUMP REMOVAL
FOR RENT SMALL DUMPSTERS 440-322-2628
Elyria: Newly remodeled 2 & A Handyman/Roofer: Interior & LAWN CARE for roo?ng, remodeling, etc.
3 bedroom townhomes with /exterior, home remodeling Free Estimates Save 10%
new carpet, ceramic tile and /repair, pergolas, decks, vi- 440-281-6970 Bobcat, Backhoe & Dump
hard wood ?oors. Appliances nyl siding, gutter cleaning, 440-506-8647 Truck work available on Seal Coating
included. $100 security de- pressure washing, painting, 216-410-7106
posit; restrictions apply. Call roo?ng, carpentry, tile work. TOWN & COUNTRY Tree Ser- CALL JASON’S SERVICES With Coupon, Exp. 9/30/17
216-221-1333. Dante, 216-403-8597. vice. Complete tree removal, 440-926-3446 One coupon per residential driveway.
LaGrange duplex: 2 bed- trimming, root feeding and Present coupon at time of estimate
rooms, 1-1/2 baths with base- HELP WANTED cleaning. Fully insured. FREE UPHOLSTERY
ment. Very quiet street, walk ESTIMATES. Firewood for sale. J. A. KILBY ENT.
to parks, school and town. Attic/Insulation Remediation 440-236-3061. DAN’S UPHOLSTERY
Heat furnished. $565/month, Worker, Contractor. Must have over 30 yrs. experience Concrete • Masonry
440-281-7090 ability to work in hot attics/ LOTS FOR SALE Stamped Concrete
enclosed spaces. Must have LaGrange lots, 303 & White- Full Upholstery 440-327-3433
FOR SALE valid driver’s license and abil- head. BRING YOUR OWN Cushion Re?lls
CAMPER: 2007 Forest River ity to pass background check BUILDER. 440-371-4111 Furniture Repair
Salem 36’ pull along camper. /drug screen. Exp. in roo?ng/ Call for free quote
Great condition, slide out and light carpentry helpful but not PETS on re-upholstery
awning, $7,500. Call 440-669- required. Call 440-236-8114 Affordable Misty Meadow
8573. Columbia Station company Farm: dog grooming, pet 216-346-2682
Straw, clean, no weeds. Small seeking part-time machinist to boarding and day care, indoor
squares $3; 4x4 net wrapped operate CNC Milling machine heated facility. Valley City, 216- The Rural-Urban Record
rounds $30. 330-625-4182, with Fagor CNC controls. Send 372-2755. mistyme Proudly Serving...
leave message. Can deliver. resume to: Machinist, 12130 adowfarmvalleycity.com
Eaton Commerce Parkway, Columbia Station • Grafton
GARAGE SALES Columbia Station, OH 44028, LaGrange • Wellington
37109 Giles Road, Grafton. or call 216-671-8010. Eaton • North Ridgeville
Sept. 20-22 from 9am-5pm. Columbia Station company Carlisle • Elyria
House items, tools, furniture seeking full-time person to
(round table, 2 desks, coffee maintain building, make pick-
table), toys, children & adult ups & deliveries in company
clothing. vehicle and assist technicians
Gigantic Yard & Store Sale. in production environment
Sept 22-24, 12-5pm. House when needed. Full benefits.
of Wilhelm, 17960 Pearl Rd, Send resume to: Utility, 12130
Strongsville, Oh 44136. 440- Eaton Commerce Parkway,
382-0216. Selling all remaining Columbia Station, OH 44028,
inventory of crafts, antiques, or call 216-671-8010.
home accents, southwest, Drivers: $19/wk Health! Free
oriental, collectibles and much Life/Disability insurance. Va-
much more. Displays & sup- cation, 401K. Late model as-
plies included. 50-90% off signed equipment. Good home
everything. Much Halloween, time, paid detention & ALL
Christmas and miscellaneous miles! Low turnover w/well
in yard sale. Lets make a deal. established company. CDL-A
req. Apply: www.kandel.com
or 330-798-4111, x221.
Drivers: Metal Coil Haulers,
CDL-A. Home throughout
week and weekends. Dedicat-
ed lanes. Full bene?ts! Work
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855-509-6369

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Page 22, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 CABLE & INTERNET HOME IMPROVEMENT
COUNTER TOPS
ASPHALT, CONCRETE & STONE HAMPER CONSTRUCTION

•DRIVEWAYS •PARKING LOTS Our Name Means Quality
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•Concrete Trim
DISCOUNT CEMENT •Flooring & More
CONTRACTORS, INC.
Licensed•Bonded•Insured • Over 20 Years Experience
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Waterproofing, Excavating Tim Hamper Office: 440-236-3851/Cell: 440-506-2302
Masonry, Tuck Pointing,
Exposed Aggregate Pads IMAGE BUILDING & RENOVATION

440-748-3197 •Custom Remodeling & Renovations •Interior
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•Kitchen & Bathroom Replacement •Roofing

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Brick, Block, Stone, Tuckpointing, 440-986-2665
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(440) 668-8126 9072 Leavitt Rd.
Bonded & Insured Elyria, OH 44035 [email protected]

Justin Jakubisin, Owner ELECTRICAL

NOVAK CONCRETE, INC Richards Concrete J.A. Kilby Electrical Mulch • Soil • Gravel • Natural & Decorative Stone
Pick Up/Delivery • Winter Supplies • Firewood & More
Driveways, Patios, Sidewalks, “For all of your Concrete needs Residential & Commercial Electrical Service
Garage Floors, Stamped and more”! New Work-Replacement-Repairs 8997 Columbia Road Phone: 440-235-2358
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Quality Service since 1989 Richards Concrete LLC •Commercial Buildings •Parking Lot Lighting
440-328-6425
440-327-3433 ext #3 • www.jakilby.com
Hart Free America’s Finest Landscapers
Estimates State License/Insured •24/7 Emergency Response DBA Premier Property Enhancements

EXCAVATING Services Provided by Trained Military Veterans

Blacktop •Driveways Commercial & Residential Skid-steer
for Hire!
• Parking Lots Tree Services
Spring Clean ups Lawn Cuts starting at
800-619-7808 (24 hours) Mulching • Mowing Deck &
Fax: 440-774-4108 (24 hours) Fence Restoration $25
Power Washing & More!

Call or 440-334-0578 Fully Licensed
Text! & Insured

AUTO SERVICE J. A. KILBY ENT.
COLUMBIA MARATHON
•Plumbing Services •All Phases of Excavation •Sewer
Your Auto or Complete Replacement (water, gas, storm) •Sanitary Sewer Installation
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Service Center •Foundation Waterproofing •Septic and Mound Systems
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LAWN • GARDEN • LANDSCAPE PLUMBING RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017 Page 23

TREE SERVICE

BROWN’S DESIGN LANDSCAPING INC. & NURSERY D.W.V. • Gas Lines • Water Lines ARBOR CARE TREE
Boilers • Hot Water Tanks • Fixtures • Backhoe Work
Family owned & operated over 27 yrs. • 60 Ft. Bucket Truck
1Nursery open to the public • Design & Installation - Water Features, Residential • Industrial • Commercial • 113 Ft. Crane
24 HOUR SERVICE
Lawn Installation, Paver Patios & Walk Ways ICPI Certi?ed, • Removal, Trimming, Firewood
Irrigation Installation & Service Edward Logar State ID# 19467
ODOT Certified Triple Shredded Mulch
12590 Durkee Rd., Grafton • 440-748-2642 Off: 330-483-0055
Cell: 216-970-1910 7424 Crocker Rd. Fully Insured & Workmen’s Comp. • TCIA member
Corey A Creak Valley City, OH 44280
Affordable Quality Work 440-979-0618 Cell: 216-973-2675
440-251-4362 440-328-5518 ROOFING
Dennis Tree Service & Landscaping
Complete outdoor maintenance/ • Metal Roofs & Seamless Metal Gutters All Types • Metal Roof Coatings Tree Trimming • Removal
landscaping, snow removal, • Shingles & Siding • Pole Barns - Roof & Repair • Residential/Commercial Stump Grinding • Pruning
complete restoration, trimming/ • Bonded/Insured • BBB/Angies List • Quality Professional Workmanship Fertilizers • Fire Wood
pruning, planting, spring/fall
cleanups, mulching, topsoil, Cell: 216-402-2470 / 216-403-2965 Free Estimates!
river rock, powerwashing 1-888-752-8458 www.rkcontractinginc.com
and much more! Seth Emerson - Owner
• Metal Roofs & Seamless Metal Gutters All Types Office: 440-322-2624
Call today! FREE ESTIMATES • Metal Roof Coatings• Pole Barns - Roof & Repair
[email protected] • Bonded/Insured • BBB/Angies List • Quality Professional Workmanship Emergency: 440-452-2456

A&C Lawncare & Landscape LLC Cell: 216-402-2470 [email protected]
1-888-752-8458 www.rkcontractinginc.com
For all your Lawncare & Landscape needs Jason E. Davis
RELIABLE ROOFING -Complete Crane Service-
• Clean-up Specials!
Mulching • Lawn Mowing Free Estimates for All Roof and Ventilation Needs “No Tree Too Big or Too Small!”
Tear-offs •Re-roofs • Repairs • Stain Removal Tree/Stump Removal
FREE ESTIMATES Of?ce: 440-236-4001 • www.reliableroofingohio.com
Tree Trimming, Firewood
Credit Cards Accepted Licensed • Bonded • Insured • Jason Jakubisin, Owner “FREE ESTIMATES”
Bonded & Insured
440-396-8954 or
440-355-5431 812 Bond Street, Elyria 44035
Ph: 440-452-4840 email: [email protected]
11564 Station Rd All Seasons Roo?ng
Columbia Station, OH 44028 WATERPROOFING
Tear-Offs, Slates, Chimney Mason
MULCH • STONE Siding & Gutter&OHDQLQJ Repairs J. A. KILBY ENT.
GRAVEL • TOPSOIL
Repairs from $75. “Stop the water before it stops you!”
Modern Landscaping & Design, Inc. •Full Foundation Waterproofing •Wall Straightening,
440-748-3259 Casey Williamson Replacement and Repairs •Full Plumbing Services
Residential ~ Commercial
New Lawns/Hydroseed • Paver Patios • Ponds BENEDICT ROOFING •Yard Drainage Systems •Concrete Replacement
Retaining Walls • Waterfalls • Bulldozer Grading Work Family Business for Three Generations
440-327-3433
Call: 440-748-1333 RE-ROOFS • TEAR-OFFS • TUNE-UPS
Bob 440-238-6485 • Chris 440-238-5949

Licensed • Insured • Free Estimates
www.benedictroofing.com

SEPTIC SERVICES

PAINTING SIMMONS POLYURETHANE CRACK INJECTION

MILUM PAINTING CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIZING IN SEALING POURED
Joe Simmons George Rose BASEMENT WALL CRACKS
Interior/Exterior 216-978-2474 216-905-6947
Drywall Install/Repair ~ OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~
SEPTIC SYSTEM
FREE ESTIMATES INSTALLATION & REPAIRS JOE MINARCHICK (440) 785-4036

440-309-5938 Sewer, water & gas line repair/replacement Tips on How to
Write a Classified
PLUMBING LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED
Ad that SELLS!
440-324-4321 SERVICES: Licensed by Board of Health
Cuyahoga, Medina & Lorain Counties Qo$Ml7ud-5eF0e,inn9OA-5BEnpOnxmc.K.e4ilMnl4ego0nv-tB3ine3Cdg3ro,-o8nmo9dm8iut9isoSt. nes.t.el2Al!YskeCianarlgsl
•Plumbing Repairs
•Sewer & Drain Cleaning • Reasonable Rates 1. Use a KEYWORD. This immediately tells the reader
•Electronic Locating • Prompt, Reliable Service what it is you have to sell.
•Video Camera Inspection
•Sewer Excavation • Senior Discounts 2. Make your decision CLEAR and FACTUAL. State
Chuck Dunlap, Owner the year, make, model, color, size and tell what condi-
30 Years Experience $25OFFPersonal Plumber Service Corp. tion the item is in. Also state any special features.
Any Service $10 Off with this ad
24 HOUR EMERGENCY Expires 10/31/17. Not valid with any other offer. 3. State the PRICE. Successful classi?ed advertisers
SERVICE 440-236-9200 have learned that the price in an ad helps increase the
330-725-3175 chances for results.
OH LIC #21372
4. If there’s a genuine sense of URGENCY, say so. The
www.valurooter.com words “We’re Moving” or “Must Sell Fast” suggests that
readers respond immediately.
J.A. Kilby Plumbing TREE SERVICE
5. Include your PHONE NUMBER. Classi?eds get
Residential & Commercial Plumbing Services Premier Property Enhancement results fast and often generate immediate sales. If you
Tree Services & Landscaping cannot be available to answer the phone at all times at
Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling and Additions home, be sure to specify special calling times such as
CAD Design & Visual Renderings Available Tree Removal • Trimming & Pruning • Brush Chipping “after 6PM” or “Before 11AM”, or provide a Cell phone
•New Work •Replacement •Repairs Land Clearing • Stump Grinding • Haul Away number where you can be reached not at home.

•Sewer & Waterline Excavation & Installation Firewood for Sale • Root Removal • 65’ Bucket Truck
•Camera Inspections •Abandoned Wells Capped 110’ Crane Truck • Skid-steer, Trucks & Trailers for Hire!

440-327-3433 • www.jakilby.com LEGoSuwTFaeIrRMsaEtnAEPtTerEeicSde! 15% OFF Any Tree
Removal
State License/Insured • 24/7 Emergency Response
One coupon per customer. Coupon must be
presented at time of estimate.

440-334-0578Call or Fully Licensed
& Insured
Text!

Page 24, RURAL-URBAN RECORD, September 18, 2017

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