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Burglar fatally shot in Elyria Suspect’s family confronts homeowners hours after shooting By KELLY PETRYSZYN
kpetryszyn@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MJ_KPetryszyn
Carson
ELYRIA — An Elyria resident fatally shot a burglar who confronted him at home in the early Friday darkness, then hours later he was confronted by the dead
man’s upset relatives. Police said Jeffrey Carson, 29, of Elyria, broke into a house at 112 Water St. about 2:44 a.m. after getting a friend to boost him up to get in through an unlocked window. The home’s residents, Jack and Linda Dillon, were awakened by Carson, who was
in their living room, believed to be stealing electronics, police said. Jack Dillon called out and Carson lunged at him. Dillon had a handgun and shot Carson, police said.
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See BURGLAR, Page A2
SCARING UP A WIN
Secret Boy Scouts ‘perversion’ files name area men By JASON HENRY
jhenry@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MJ_Jason_Henry
MORNING JOURNAL/SAM GREENE
The Avon Lake student section cheers on their team yesterday during the game against the Olmsted Falls Bulldogs at Avon Lake High School. Despite the rain, students showed up in costumes to cheer on the Shoremen. Avon Lake won the game 21-17.
People eager to hear VP Joe Biden speak at Lorain High By JESSICA JAMES
jjames@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @Jjamesmjournal
LORAIN — There were approximately 50 eager people lined up outside the Obama For America Lorain headquarters when it opened at 9 a.m. yesterday. They wanted to be sure they got tickets for Vice President Joe Biden’s speech about 3:30
p.m. Monday at Lorain High School. “People were waiting when we opened the doors at 9 a.m.,” said OFA volunteer Edna Johnson. “We’ve passed out hundreds of tickets and its only 3 p.m.,” she said yesterday. The excitement seems to be contagious. Residents of all ages are hopeful Biden talks about issues specifically im-
portant to Lorain. “It’s exciting to be this close to the elections and have someone visiting our area,” said Lorain resident Anita Glover. “My husband works at a commissiononly job so we are definitely struggling. I hope he talks about ways to create jobs in
Online
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LORAIN — At least five local Boy Scout leaders were listed among the organization’s confidential “perversion files” released by court order this week. An array of local authorities — police chiefs, prosecutors, pastors and town Boy Scout leaders among them — quietly shielded scoutmasters and others who allegedly molested children across the nation, according to the newly opened trove of confidential files compiled from 1959 to 1985. At the time, those authorities justified their actions as necessary to protect the good name and good works of Scouting. But as detailed in 14,500 pages of secret “perversion files” released Thursday by order of the Oregon Supreme Court, their maneuvers protected suspected sexual predators while victims suffered in silence. The files, kept at Boy Scout headquarters in Texas, consist of memos from local and national Scout executives, handwritten letters from victims and their parents and newspaper clippings about legal cases. The files contain details about proven molesters, but also unsubstantiated allegations. The detailed reports include men from Lorain, Elyria, Amherst and Bay Village, with non-detailed listings that mention Avon Lake and Lakewood, according to online databases released by Digital First Media and the Los Angeles Times. In many instances — more than a third, according to the Scouts’ own count — police weren’t told about the alleged abuse. The local listings state the comSee SCOUTS, Page A2
Victim tried to end relationship with boyfriend when killed, police suspect By JESSICA JAMES
jjames@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @Jjamesmjournal
Miller
SANDUSKY — Lorie Miller was stabbed repeatedly with a 5-inch steak knife after she tried to end her relationship with boyfriend and murder suspect, Theodis Keys, 33, of Sandusky, according to Sandusky police Lt. John Orzech. Miller, 33, was found dead in the bathroom
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of her 114 E. Follett St., home by her 13-yearold son, Kenneth, when he got home from school Wednesday about 2 p.m. He called 911 from a neighbor’s home, telling the dispatcher, “My mom died, I think she’ dead, there is blood all over the bathroom.” Police have narrowed down the time of the killing to between 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Keys and Miller lived at the residence for about a year, Orzech said.
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“We believe she was trying to kick Keys out,” he said. Neighbors reported hearing arguing coming from the residence about 11 a.m. Within two hours of her body’s discovery, Keys arrived at the Perkins Township Police Department in Miller’s missing 1999 Ford Taurus to turn himself in.
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OBITUARIES John J. Beribak Joe Thomas Hembree Ruth Gertrude Howser William E. Kaman Lawrence ‘Bill’ William McQuaid III Florence M. Nolan Tommy A. Staller Nathaniel Owen Wright For obituaries, see Page A5
Corrections Corrections and clarifications to stories appearing in The Morning Journal will appear in this space as necessary. With complete accuracy our goal, readers are encouraged to bring errors to our attention. To report an error, please call (440) 245-6901 or (800) 765-6901, ext. 555, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Calls made after regular business hours or during the weekend should be directed to the newsroom.
today in history (AP) — Today is Saturday, Oct. 20, the 294th day of 2012. There are 72 days left in the year. Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 20, 2011, Moammar Gadhafi, 69, Libya’s dictator for 42 years, was killed as revolutionary fighters overwhelmed his hometown of Sirte and captured the last major bastion of resistance two months after his regime fell. On this date: • In 1740, Maria Theresa became ruler of Austria, Hungary and Bohemia upon the death of her father, Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI. • In 1803, the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. • In 1903, a joint commission ruled largely in favor of the United States in a boundary dispute between the District of Alaska and Canada. • In 1944, during World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur stepped ashore at Leyte in the Philippines, 2½ years after saying, “I shall return.” • In 1947, the House UnAmerican Activities Committee opened hearings into alleged Communist influence and infiltration in the U.S. motion picture industry. • In 1964, the 31st president of the United States, Herbert Hoover, died in New York at age 90. • In 1967, seven men were convicted in Meridian, Miss., of violating the civil rights of three slain civil rights workers. • In 1968, former first lady Jacqueline Kennedy married Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. • In 1972, President Richard M. Nixon signed into law the General Revenue Sharing Act, which allocated $30 billion over five years to state and local governments. • In 1973, in the so-called “Saturday Night Massacre,” special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox was dismissed and Attorney General Elliot L. Richardson and Deputy Attorney General William B. Ruckelshaus resigned. • In 1981, a bungled armored truck robbery carried out by members of radical groups in Nanuet, N.Y., left a guard and two police officers dead. • aIn 1987, 10 people were killed when an Air Force jet crashed into a Ramada Inn hotel near Indianapolis International Airport after the pilot, who was trying to make an emergency landing, ejected safely.
Burglar From the front page In a frantic call to 911, Linda Dillon said, “Oh my God, we just had a breakin and we shot him.” She continued, “My husband shot him. Oh Jesus. He’s on my couch. I think this guy is dead.” Then she thanked God her granddaughter wasn’t there. Linda Dillon also made reference to a burglary Thursday morning in which their $1,700 52-inch Sharp flat-screen television was stolen, according to a police report of the incident. “We knew he was coming back. He unlocked my window,” she said. Police have not yet linked Carson to that earlier burglary. LifeCare ambulance Vice President Herb de la Porte said the Carson was critical at the scene and paramedics took him to EMH Elyria Medical Center, where he died. Lorain County Coroner Dr. Stephen Evans would not release information about the shooting. An
autopsy will be performed today, he said. Still reeling from their brother’s death, Bobbie Kniceley and her brother Johnny Minor Jr. went to the Water Street home yesterday morning because they wanted to see where Carson, their brother, had been shot. While they were standing on the sidewalk diagonal from the home, a couple believed to be the Dillons drove into the drive at 112 Water St. and a shouting match ensued. “The people just blew his brains out,” Kniceley said. “They could have done something else.” The couple got out of their car, approached Kniceley and Minor and retorted, “You don’t just go breaking into people’s houses.” “Like you really had to shoot someone with a shotgun,” Kniceley replied. As the yelling continued, Jessica Dillon, who lives next door, called the police at 9:37 a.m. to report that the burglary suspect’s family members were outside 112 Water St.
SCOUTS From the front page piled information is for a “confidential record sheet” to be used if the individual were to try to register in a scouting program again. In July 1983, the Boy Scouts forced the resignation of Curtis Whiton, of Amherst — an assistant scoutmaster for Troop 109 and Webelos leader of Pack 157 — after another scoutmaster overheard a group of boys’ talking about Whiton showing pornographic movies to his Webelos scouts. Firelands Area District Commissioner Vincent T. Farrell approached Whiton about the matter, handing him three letters and a pen and telling him to read then sign his resignation. All three letters “were basically worded the same to the effect that due to personal reasons, Curt resigned from the Pack, Troop and OA immediately.” Whiton hesitated after asking if he’d be out of the Scouts for good and questioned if he could take the documents home and think about it. “After making his statement about being entirely out of scouting, he asked me what the webelos had said, I said that they mentioned his showing pornographic films and other things and that I really didn’t want to talk about it,” Farrell wrote of his meeting with Whiton. “He claimed that some of the Scouts didn’t like him and were spreading stories, ditto for the Webelos. Told him that at this point it really didn’t matter whether it was true or not because he had lost his effectiveness as a Scout leader (and) that it would be best for the BSA if he just quietly resigned.” A different scoutmaster shared the
BIDEN From the front page the area.” “Lorain is kind of a destitute place, we have a lot of poverty and Biden speaking here shows that Obama really does care about Ohio,” said Edna Johnson, of Lorain. Some were looking forward to hear what Biden would say about education.
MORNING JOURNAL/KELLY Petryszyn
The house at 112 Water St. was the scene of shooting during a break-in yesterday morning. A suspected burglar was killed by the homeowner. causing trouble, according to an Elyria police log. The couple yelled at Carson’s family to get off their property. Carson’s family members slowly backed away yelling that the Dillons didn’t have to kill their brother. Minutes later police showed up and de-escalated the situation and sent everyone on their way. The couple declined to comment. Kniceley admitted Car-
letter of resignation with the mother of Webelos. The mother spoke to her son “and apparently at that time the whole story began to unravel,” the document states. She and another mother went to the Elyria police. “We were unaware that there were other charges being investigated againstWhiton,” the document states. Whiton was arrested on Aug. 23, nearly a month after his resignation for “personal reasons.” The file on him is unclear what part Scouts played in the investigation, or if they reported the original accusation to the police. Whiton received a plea bargain, and pleaded guilty to eight counts of rape, down from 18 counts previously. He was sentenced to six to nine years in prison. In a letter to the national office for the BSA, Gary Lehman, Scout executive for the Firelands Area Council, stated that while the other charges were valid, the decision to pursue them would have meant a change of venue, a traumatic experience for the boys to appear on the stand and the possibility of questionable evidence. “As far as we are concerned, the case is closed; and we certainly hope that the adverse publicity will slowly fade away,” he said. Newspaper articles from the time listed Whiton’s victims as between the age of 8 and 12-years-old. It was not the first or last time Lehman would deal with an incident involving a scout leader committing a sexual act against a juvenile. Twice in the city of Lorain, Lehman’s name is mentioned when discussing two separate incidents: one in 1972 and another in 1985. In October 1972, NASA mechanic James Bodak resigned from his position for “personal
“It’s not right the elementary school doesn’t have an art or music program,” Glover said. “They need to do more for education, especially after Lorain’s report cards were released.” Many thought Biden’s visit shows how important Ohio is in the November elections. “Biden deciding to come to Lorain is a huge indication the Democrats really want the Ohio vote,” said Scott Hensley, of Lorain. “This is a blue-collar city and state. He picked a good crowd to speak in front of.” Younger Obama support-
ers are equally as anxious about Biden’s appearance. “I’m very excited to visit the school my family graduated from,” said Mark Kniceley, 14, of Lorain. “I like supporting Democratic candidates and this is a strong Democratic county. I think Romney seems like a nice guy, but Obama gets the advance here in Ohio.” OFA regional press secretary Raymonde Charles said the vice president’s visit would not have been possible without volunteers and Democratic supporters. “Volunteers are the heartbeat of this campaign,” she
contained blood, a report from the Erie County SherFrom the front page iff’s Office said. The report also stated Keys had cuts on There were areas on Key’s his hands. “Keys was at the hospital hands, feet and legs that
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son had a criminal record for assault, theft and domestic violence. However, she said, “They should have taken different precautions.” Kniceley was notified of the shooting about 4:30 a.m. Another brother, Matt Green, said the family w a s n’t getting consistent information from authorities. “We wanted closure; now the family is stuck. We are all confused and upset,” he said. Green last saw Carson
reasons.” Bodak had pleaded guilty to a charge of “enticing a minor,” reduced from an original charge of “felonious assault,” for masturbating in front of 13-year-old boy. He then had the boy masturbate and later assisted in masturbating the boy while showing him pictures of naked women he carried in a manila envelope, a photocopied police report stated. Beneath a statute for enticing a minor, a hand written note states “Gary: This is the misdemeanor charge our boy plead guilty to,” signed with an illegible signature. Bodak got three years probation and was required to receive psychiatric and psychological treatments. In June 1985, two years after Lehman wrote that he hoped the adverse publicity would slowly fade from the Whiton case, a foundry worker named David Sherrard, an assistant Scoutmaster for Troop 314, was asked to resign from his position after pleading guilty to the sexual battery of a 14-yearold girl, who told police that she was raped on a weekly basis over the course of months, a Journal newspaper clipping stated. Sherrard was told he could continue attending Scout functions where parents were involved, in his role as a father of a Scout member. In March 1985, Brian Keyes, of Bay Village, was barred from future registration with the Boy Scouts after officials learned he’d been placed on probation for “incidents involving sexual activities with male juveniles,” the file states. James Bartel, Scout executive for the Greater Cleveland Council, stated he learned about the probation in February when a Lakewood police officer told him Keyes was convicted of two counts of contributing to the delinquency of a minor
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Thursday around 6:30 p.m. Carson didn’t say anything about planning to break into a house, Green said. “I’m not saying he was perfect, but he didn’t deserve it,” Green said. Carson worked at Green Circle Growers in Oberlin, was laid off and had since gotten another job. Green said he knows his brother had a criminal past, liked to fight and had been behind bars on and off since he was 17 years old. Despite Carson’s past, Green said the situation could have been resolved differently. “I could replace anything in their house. They aren’t going to replace my brother,” he said. Elyria police Lt. Andy Eichenlaub said police are not releasing details about the gun used to shoot Carson or how many times he was shot or where. When asked if the shooting was justified or would be considered self defense, Eichenlaub said, “I’m not going to speculate. The investigation is ongoing.” There are no charges at this time.
in 1984. While Keyes probation officer gave little details, he told Bartel that Keyes “was to have absolutely no contact or association with children and youth, effective immediately.” In 1962, an Elyria High School teacher and an advisor for Post 136, Joseph Glick was added to the confidential list after Glick admitted to being involved in a “gay party” with an offense reported as “contributing the delinquency of minors.” Glick admitted his involvement after a boy’s mother gave permission to handle the matter through the school district. Glick was asked to resign and then asked to collect his belonging and leave town. The files were shown to a jury in a 2010 Oregon civil suit that the Scouts lost, and the Oregon Supreme Court ruled the files should be made public. After months of objections and redactions, the Scouts and Portland attorney Kelly Clark released them. “You do not keep secrets hidden about dangers to children,” said Clark, who in 2010 won a landmark lawsuit against the Boy Scouts on behalf of a plaintiff who was molested by an assistant scoutmaster in the 1980s. In a statement on Thursday, Scouts’ spokesman Deron Smith said, “There is nothing more important than the safety of our Scouts.” Smith said there have been times when Scouts’ responses to sex abuse allegations were “plainly insufficient, inappropriate, or wrong” and the organization extends its “deepest and sincere apologies to victims and their families.” The Associated Press contributed to this article.
said “The conversations they have with their neighbors about the choice in this election are critical, because they’re discussing a choice between moving forward with President Obama’s vision to create an economy that’s built to last, or going back to the same failed topdown economic policies that crashed our economy and punished the middle class.” Lorain schools Superintendent Tom Tucker said Lorain High School and the ninth grade students at the annex building will dismiss at noon on Monday. Doors at LHS, 2270 E.
42nds St., will open for Biden’s speech at 1:30 p.m. Any remaining tickets will be available Saturday and Sunday at 9 a.m. at Obama For America campaign headquarters: OFA campaign headquarters, 668 Broadway Ave., Lorain OFA campaign headquarters, 5 South Main St., Suite 204, Oberlin OFA campaign headquarters, 1573 West River Road, Elyria. Tickets are required and free, but limited and are on a first-come-first-serve basis.
sometime between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. before he came to the police department to turn himself in,” Orzech said. “We speculate Key’s was at the residence shortly before 11 a.m.” After a brief discussion with Perkins police, Keys was interviewed and requested a lawyer before any further questioning. Erie County Prosecutor
Kevin Baxter authorized a charge of murder against Keys but more charges could follow, Orzech said. His fingernails were clipped and taken into evidence along with his clothing, the report said. Police would not say if Keys confessed to the killing. Keys has been on suicide watch at the Erie County jail since he arrived Wednesday at 6:19 p.m. According to a Erie County Jail employee, Keys’ file stated that he was speaking about suicidal actions to Sheriff Paul Sigsworth while being taken to the county jail. Keys is being held on a $1 million bond. He has until Thursday to enter a plea, a clerk at Sandusky Municipal Court said.
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NEWS IN BRIEF Zimmerman defense can see Martin records SANFORD, Fla. (AP) — A judge ruled yesterday that attorneys for a Florida neighborhood watch volunteer can inspect the school records and social media postings of the unarmed teenager he is accused of murdering. Judge Debra S. Nelson said that defendant George Zimmerman’s attorneys need to know whether Trayvon Martin’s school records and social media postings give any evidence that he had violent tendencies. The 29-year-old Zimmerman fatally shot the 17-year-old Martin in February. Zimmerman has pleaded not guilty to second-degree murder, saying he shot Martin in self-defense. He was present yesterday, his first appearance in public since his July bond hearing. He and his wife, Shellie, remain in hiding somewhere in Seminole County because of safety concerns. The judge said she would review Zimmerman’s medical records to see if they should be turned over to prosecutors. Nelson set another hearing for Friday. She will also take up an emergency motion filed Thursday by defense attorney Mark O’Mara that asks the court to grant depositions of several Sanford police officers, including former Chief Bill Lee. In Nelson’s first full hearing since taking over the case in late August, she held attorneys from both sides to short arguments before conveying her rulings. She warned them about bickering with each other. “I’m glad to have some of the discovery issues resolved. Now we can move forward,” defense attorney Mark O’Mara said afterward.
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
A3
ATION & WORLD N Unemployment rates drop Decline gives Obama fresh fodder to make case for vote By JULIE PACE and CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Unemployment rates fell last month in nearly all of the battleground states that will determine the presidential winner, giving President Barack Obama fresh fodder to argue that voters should stick with him in an election focused squarely on the economy. The declines, however, were modest. It’s unknown whether they will do much to sway undecided voters who are considering whether to back Republican Mitt Romney or give the Democratic president four more years. The statewide data released by the Labor Department yesterday provide one of the last comprehensive looks at the health of the U.S. economy ahead of Election Day, now a little more
than two weeks away. Voters will get one more update on the national unemployment rate just days before the election. But the state reports matter greatly to the Obama and Romney campaigns, which believe the public’s impressions of the economy are shaped mostly by local conditions rather than national ones. In Ohio, perhaps the most crucial battleground state for both Obama and Romney, the unemployment rate ticked down last month to 7 percent from 7.2 percent, below the national average of 7.8 percent. “I knew a lot of people who were laid off and now they’re working,” said firefighter Matt Sparling, an Obama supporter from Parma Heights, Ohio. “So something good is happening here.” Obama’s team is banking on the president get-
ting credit for improvements in Ohio’s economy, particularly for the bailout of the auto industry, which has deep roots in the Midwestern swing state. But Romney has opportunities to run on the economy in Ohio, too. The state actually lost nearly 13,000 jobs in September and the drop in the unemployment rate was probably due in part to people dropping out of the job market. Obama’s campaign released a new ad in Ohio yesterday, touting the president’s rescue of General Motors and Chrysler. Without the auto bailout, one man in the ad says, “Ohio would have collapsed.” Another man says, “Mitt Romney would have just let us go under — just let them go bankrupt.” The ad’s tagline shows the map of Ohio with the words: “Mitt Romney. Not one of us.”
libya raid
Order would give cyberthreat info
WASHINGTON (AP) — A new White House executive order would direct U.S. spy agencies to share the latest intelligence about cyberthreats with companies operating electric grids, water plants, railroads and other vital industries to help protect them from electronic attacks, according to a copy obtained by The Associated Press. The seven-page draft order, which is being finalized, takes shape as the Obama administration expresses growing concern that Iran could be the first country to use cyberterrorism against the United States. The military is ready to retaliate if the U.S. is hit by cyberweapons, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said. But the U.S. also is poorly prepared to prevent such an attack, which could damage or knock out critical services that are part of everyday life. The White House declined to say when the president will sign the order. The draft order would put the Department of Homeland Security in charge of organizing an information-sharing network that rapidly distributes sanitized summaries of top-secret intelligence reports about known cyberthreats that identify a specific target. With these warnings, known as tear lines, the owners and operators of essential U.S. businesses would be better able to block potential attackers from gaining access to their computer systems. An organized, broad-based approach for sharing cyberthreat information gathered by the government is widely viewed as essential for any plan to protect U.S. computer networks from foreign nations, terrorist groups and hackers. Existing efforts to exchange information are narrowly focused on specific industries, such as the finance sector, and have had varying degrees of success.
Illinois Amtrak train hits 111 mph in test JOLIET, Ill. (AP) — For the first time on a key Midwestern route between Chicago and St. Louis, an Amtrak passenger train topped 110 mph yesterday, ripping through fog-shrouded farm fields and blowing past cars on a parallel highway. The test run on a special train packed with journalists, politicians and transportation officials was a milestone in President Barack Obama’s vision of bringing highspeed rail to the United States and transforming the way Americans travel. It also was a welcome morale booster for high-speed rail advocates who have watched conservatives in Congress put the brakes on spending for fast train projects they view as expensive boondoggles. “Four years ago we were nowhere. Illinois and the country was a wasteland when it came to high speed rail,” said U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood, among those celebrating onboard the train. “This is a dream come true today.” The silver five-car, two-engine train held the high speeds for about five minutes along a 15-mile stretch of track between the central Illinois cities of Dwight and Pontiac before braking back below its usual top speed of 79 mph. Paying passengers on the route will start experiencing the faster speed on that short segment by Thanksgiving. Most of the route will get the higher speed by 2015. The goal was to hit 110 mph, and for a moment the speedometer that officials were watching ticked up to 111. Illinois Gov. Pat Quinn pumped his fist in the air and gave a thumbs-up. He and the other dignitaries cheered, shook hands and congratulated one another.
Castro rumor mill continues to churn HAVANA (AP) — The rumor mill surrounding the health of Fidel Castro churned anew yesterday despite a letter from the aging Cuban revolutionary published by state media and denials by relatives at home and in the United States that he is on death’s door. Social media sites and some news organizations have reported allegations by a Venezuelan doctor that Castro, 86, suffered a massive stroke, was in a vegetative state and had only weeks to live, though the same doctor, Jose Rafael Marquina, has made some claims before that have not panned out. Marquina told the newspaper ABC in Spain that Castro had suffered a “massive embolism of the right cerebral artery” and while not on life support or breathing artificially, was “moribund” at a house in a gated former country club in western Havana. Marquina also said Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez had traveled suddenly to Havana to be with his friend and ally, an account that could not be immediately verified.
Associated Press
A Libyan man investigates the inside of the U.S. Consulate, after an attack that killed four Americans, including Ambassador Chris Stevens on the night of Sept. 11 in Benghazi, Libya.
GOP pounces after news of CIA cable By KIMBERLY DOZIER Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sensing a moment of political vulnerability on national security, Republicans pounced yesterday on disclosures that President Barack Obama’s administration could have known early on that militants, not angry protesters, launched the attack on U.S. diplomats in Libya. Within 24 hours of the deadly attack, the CIA station chief in Libya reported to Washington that there were eyewitness reports that the attack was carried out by militants, officials told The Associated Press. But for days, the Obama administration blamed it on an out-of-control demonstration over an American-made video ridiculing Islam’s Prophet Muhammad. Paul Ryan, the Republican vice presidential nominee, led yesterday’s charge. “Look around the world, turn on your TV,” Ryan said in an interview with WTAQ radio in the election battleground state of Wisconsin. “And what we see in front of us is the absolute unraveling of the Obama administration’s foreign policy.” As a security matter, how the Obama administration immediately described the attack has little effect on broad-
er counterterrorism strategies or on the hunt for those responsible for the incident, in which the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans were killed. And Republicans have offered no explanation for why the president would want to conceal the nature of the attack. But the issue has given Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney an opportunity to question Obama on foreign policy and national security, two areas that have received little attention in an election dominated by the U.S. economy. Obama’s signature national security accomplishment is the military’s killing of terrorist leader Osama bin Laden. Ryan was teeing up the issue for Monday’s presidential debate on foreign policy. “I’m excited we’re going to have a chance to talk about that on Monday,” Ryan said. Obama, speaking Thursday on Comedy Central’s “The Daily Show,” insisted that information was shared with the American people as it came in. The attack is under investigation, Obama said, and “the picture eventually gets filled in.” “What happens, during the course of a presidency, is that the government is a big operation and any given time something screws up,” Obama said. ‘’And you make sure that you find out what’s broken and you fix it.”
‘Perversion files’ show locals helped cover up Scout scandal PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Again and again, decade after decade, an array of authorities — police chiefs, prosecutors, pastors and local Boy Scout leaders among them — quietly shielded scoutmasters and others accused of molesting children, a newly opened trove of confidential papers shows. At the time, those authorities justified their actions as necessary to protect the good name and good works of Scouting, a pillar of 20th century America. But as detailed in 14,500 pages of secret “perversion files” released Thursday by order of the Oregon Supreme Court, their maneuvers allowed sexual predators to go free while victims suffered in silence. The files are a window on a much larger collection of documents the Boy Scouts of America began collecting soon after their founding in 1910. The files, kept at Boy Scout headquarters
in Texas, consist of memos from local and national Scout executives, handwritten letters from victims and their parents and newspaper clippings about legal cases. The files contain details about proven molesters, but also unsubstantiated allegations. The allegations stretch across the country and to military bases overseas, from a small town in the Adirondacks to downtown Los Angeles. At the news conference Thursday, Portland attorney Kelly Clark blasted the Boy Scouts for their continuing legal battles to try to keep the full trove of files secret. “You do not keep secrets hidden about dangers to children,” said Clark, who in 2010 won a landmark lawsuit against the Boy Scouts on behalf of a plaintiff who was molested by an assistant scoutmaster in the 1980s.
Associated Press
Portland attorney Kelly Clark examines some of the 14,500 pages of previously confidential documents created by the Boy Scouts of America concerning child sexual abuse within the organization, in preparation for releasing the documents.
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The Morning Journal | saturday, october 20, 2012
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www.MorningJournal.com
OPINION Jeff Sudbrook, Publisher Ron Beal, General Manager Tom Skoch, Editor April L. Grasso, Managing Editor
OUR VIEW
An endorsement
Trio of tax issues spells safety, health Vote FOR Issues 49, 50 & 51 The personal health and safety of our families and ourselves is the top priority for every voter in Lorain County. In November’s election, three countywide issues deal with health and safety: Issue 49 for Mental health services, Issue 50 for 9-1-1 emergency phone services, and Issue 51 for the Tuberculosis Clinic.
Issue 49, Mental Health Services
This issue will NOT raise taxes; it will simply continue for five more years a 0.6 mill property tax that costs homeowners only $1.28 a month ($15.36 annually) for every $100,000 of a home’s value. This small amount makes a huge difference in the lives of families facing a mental health crisis. Issue 49 generates more than $3 million a year, which is 13 percent of the budget for the Lorain County Board of Mental Health. The board distributes and monitors those funds among nearly 20 agencies. Among these agencies are The Nord Center, Safe Harbor (Genesis House), El Centro, the Far West Center, Firelands Counseling Center and Gathering Hope House. Each year, more than 10,000 children, adolescents and adults in Lorain County receive mental health services to get their lives back in balance. The Board of Mental Health has done an excellent job of streamlining its operations and making sure each dollar is well-spent. Ninety-three cents of every $1 goes to patient care. Issue 49 can literally save lives and families, and we urge voters to cast their ballots FOR Issue 49.
VOTE
Issue 50, for 9-1-1 call services
Everybody dials 9-1-1 in an emergency, and Issue 50 will provide the money needed to bring Lorain County’s 9-1-1 system up to speed with the newest digital phone technology used by the public and deliver help as fast as possible. Issue 50 is a replacement of an existing 0.35 mill tax plus an additional 0.15 mill for a new total of 0.5 mill to be used to operate the county 9-1-1 system for another five years and to make needed upgrades. The new cost would be $15.31 for each $100,000 of a home’s value. Improvements to be funded by Issue 50 include equipment to allow pinpoint location of callers who are using wireless phones. Also, gaps in service would be filled with new towers, and backup systems would be improved. The sheriff’s dispatch operation has been consolidated with Lorain County 9-1-1 and more consolidations are in the works. These efforts have eliminated duplication of equipment and services and enabled the sheriff to free up three more deputies for road patrol, an additional savings. Providing the most up-to-date 9-1-1 service at minimal cost is in everybody’s best interest, and we urge voters to vote FOR Issue 50.
Issue 51, Tuberculosis Clinic
This issue lets voters lower their taxes and strengthen public health services to control tuberculosis, a potentially deadly infectious disease. The county’s TB Clinic duties were contracted out to Mercy hospital in Lorain, at a cost savings. That savings allowed officials to seek renewal of the expiring TB Clinic levy at a reduced rate, down from 0.1 mill to only 0.065 mill. The cost to taxpayers drops from $3.06 a year to $1.99 a year for each $100,000 of a home’s value. The money will pay for tuberculosis testing as well as treatment of TB patients. Fighting TB is a must, and being able to vote for a lower tax is a welcome experience. Voters should most certainly vote FOR Issue 51.
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letters
Yes to Issue 28 To the Editor: As a parent and president of Amherst Steele High School PTO, I urge voters to say yes to Issue 28 on Nov. 6. The passage of this levy is critical for Amherst schools to sustain the high educational standards that the Amherst community expects and deserves. In order to remain viable, Amherst Schools have already made $4.5 million in cuts, and without passage of this levy, face additional reductions in teachers, staff and extracurricular activities and classes. As you vote, think about what is best for our children and the Amherst community. Say yes to Issue 28. Nora Cioffi, Amherst
Support Avon Schools
capital expenditures only. The salaries of the Fire Department, as well as the day-to-day operations, are not funded by this levy. By supporting this levy, “there will be no increase in your taxes.” You will be making an investment for you and your family. We are asking you to support this “renewal levy” on Tuesday, Nov. 6. David A. Taylor, Mayor Mark Costilow, Safety Service Director John Dietrich, President of Council Wayne Northeim, Fire Chief Firefighters of the Amherst Fire Department
Vote YES for Issue 31
To the Editor: We urge Avon residents to vote yes for Issue 31. Our current middle school has no more To the Editor: The residents of Avon have made educating our chil- room for additional students. The indren a priority. We need to continue school library has been cut in half to allow space for another classroom. our support by voting ‘YES’ to Issue 31- NOT a new tax rate. As our com- Every area in the school is being utilized. The new middle school will munity continues to grow we need NOT cost property owners any addito make sure our school buildings tional taxes! Our home value can safely accommodate the number of students enrolled. The middle depends on our district’s progression and keeping up with the demands school is overcrowded and in need that growth requires. Avon has a high of many updates. educational rating and is in need of I believe a strong school system an updated school building that can attracts residents and helps protect handle the growing amount of stuproperty values. On Nov. 6 express dents. Vote YES for Issue 31. Go to the pride you have for our commuwww.supportavonschools.com for nity and schools by voting YES on further information. Avon Schools Issue 31. Bill & Angie Kitinoja, Avon Kathi Maxwell, Avon
Lundy gets it done
To the Editor: The partisan fights must stop in government if we are going to move forward. It is encouraging and refreshing to know that some in public service understand the importance of working together. In Columbus, State Rep. Matt Lundy has demonstrated that he supports putting politics aside to get the job done for all of us. Rep. Lundy has worked successfully to introduce bipartisan bills and to gather bipartisan support for his bills by reaching across the aisle. We need state representatives who understand the importance of working together. Matt Lundy understands the importance of working together to make Ohio a better place for our families and communities. Lundy gets it! Michael Stanek, Avon Lake
JVS Issue 41 vital
To the Editor: The Lorain County JVS has Issue 41 on the November ballot. It is just a renewal of the current levy. It is NOT a tax increase. Every year over 5,000 high school students and adults attend the school for quality career technical training. The JVS has already made budget adjustments and deep cuts of $1.4 million in response to two past failed levies. Failure of Issue 41 will result in a loss of 19 percent of the current operating revenue, resulting in additional cuts to programs and services needed to improve the job force in our community. For more information, please visit website www.voteforlcjvs.org Sandra A. Jensen, Sheffield Lake
Charter issue taxing
To the Editor: Elyria Issue 54 asks the residents to approve a change to the City Charter to allow the city to put a request for a change to our inTo the Editor: The Amherst Fire come taxes on the primary ballot. Department is staffed by 33 highly Currently, the Charter Amendment trained firefighters who provide the following services in addition to fire of 2007 limits the city to only being able to put a tax on the ballot once fighting: per year, as interpreted by the previHazardous materials response. ous law director. 1st responder medical response. I have reviewed the campaign maHeavy rescue response. terials being issued at the direction Dive team. of the new administration and am Technical rescue in conjunction extremely disappointed that Mayor with the Lorain County Emergency Brinda does not feel that she can Response Team. trust the voters to understand this Fire safety education program for pre-school thru middle grade levels. request. Instead, this issue is being framed as somehow “restoring your Free home fire and safety inspecright to vote.” You already have the tions. right to vote based on the 2007 CharInspectors focus on businesses, nursing homes, schools and medical ter Amendment change. You reaffirmed your right to vote in the facilities within the city. 2009 primary when you rejected IsWe are requesting your support sue 23, which was Mayor Grace’s and approval of Issue 3, the 1 mill attempt to modify this section of the five-year Fire Department renewal charter to allow income tax issues levy. during primary and special elecThe current 1 mill fire levy has provided the most up-to-date equip- tions. Mayor Brinda asked to make the ment, such as fire engines, protective exact same change to the charter gear for the firefighters, state of the art breathing systems, thermo imag- that Mayor Grace requested in 2009. However, City Council limited the ing cameras and exceptional change so that it now would allow an communication systems. This levy funds fire equipment apparatus and income tax issue to ALSO be re-
Renew fire Issue 3
quested during a primary election. This is the reason that the change garnered unanimous support to put it on the ballot. Shame on you, Mayor Brinda. You criticized the previous administration for its misleading tactics, yet that is exactly how you are proceeding. Be direct and honest with the residents and tell them why you want this. Don’t try to put some new spin on the matter and expect the residents to trust you in the future when you put your requests for a tax increase on the next primary ballot. Mark F. Craig, Elyria 4th Ward City Councilman
Support Issue 41
To the Editor: As a former student at the Lorain County JVS, I learned many skills. Skills that not only helped me gain a great career, but that also helped me to become a much more productive member of society. As a student at JVS I was enrolled in the Carpentry and Trades program. In this class we learned the ins and outs of how to construct homes, sheds, garages and anything that involves carpentry. With these acquired skills, I took a job right out of high school building homes in Avon Lake. Overall, this JVS renewal levy 41 is hands down one of the most important issues on the ballot. Vote YES with me on Nov. 6 to keep a good thing going for all future Lorain County JVS students. Bob Vandemark, Elyria
Vote for Issue 35
To the Editor: Clearview Local Schools are excellent! Many of you were introduced to some of the latest technology available in the field of education at the Fall Fest at Durling Middle School. The recent addition of smart boards and computer labs, along with the incorporation of Study Island, Accelerated Reader, and Accelerated Math programs into the curriculum, has helped to dramatically increase the number of Clearview students passing the state required tests at all grade levels in recent years. Both Durling Middle School and Clearview High School are now rated Excellent, and Vincent Elementary received an Excellent with Distinction rating! Congratulations to all of the Clearview students and staff. You’ve all worked hard, and it is paying off. Clearview schools have come so far. Let’s keep the motivation going. Vote YES on Issue 35 and keep the tradition alive! Susan Tomusko, Amherst
Lori saved dogs lives
To the Editor: Lori Kokoski is up for re-election. In 2004 when she first was elected commissioner, about half the dogs coming into the county kennel were euthanized with the gas chamber. Due to many programs that were put into place since Lori has been the commissioner that oversees the dog kennel and due to much effort by Lorain County rescues, the death rate has been greatly reduced. According to the dog warden’s records, there were 700 dogs that came into the kennel the first seven months of this year and only 13 dogs were euthanized. That is less than 2 percent, where it was 49 percent. That is awesome progress! Thanks, Commissioner Kokoski! Peggy Hartman, Amherst Canine Adoption Coordinator, Erie Shores Humane Society
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
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A Tribute to Life.
Sign the guestbook at RememberingOh.us/MorningJournal
John J. Beribak LORAIN — John J. Beribak, age 67, of Lorain, died Thursday, Oct. 18, 2012 in the Cleveland Clinic Hospital after a sudden illness. He was born Sept. 10, 1945 in Lorain, and remained a lifelong resident. John was a member of the U.S. Air Force from 1962 to 1966, where he was stationed at the Chateauroux Air Station, located in Chateauroux-1 Deols, France. He worked as an operations manager at Sears in Elyria, and retired in 2007 after 38 years. John was involved in Lorain softball and
Joe Thomas Hembree
touch football leagues, first as a participant and then as an umpire and referee. He enjoyed spending time with his family, bike riding and fishing. Survivors include his wife of 43 years, Barbara (nee Vojtko); a son, John Beribak Jr., of Chicago; and a daughter, Michelle Beribak, of Avon. He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Valeria (DeStefanis) Beribak. Friends may call Sunday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Reichlin-Cooley Funeral Home, 2920 Broadway, Lorain. Funeral services will take place there on Monday at 10 a.m. Chaplain Chuck Boals will officiate. Burial will be in Resthaven Memory Gardens, Avon, with military honors conducted by the combined efforts of VFW Post 451 and American Legion Post 30.
Ruth Gertrude Howser ELYRIA TOWNSHIP — Ruth Gertrude Howser, of E lyr ia To w n s h i p , passed a w a y We d n e s day, Oct. 17, 2012 at the Clevel a n d Clinic after a brief illness following surgery at the age of 75. Ruth was born in Lorain on Feb. 26, 1937. She moved with her husband to Elyria Township in 1962. Ruth was a bright light in our world and to her family. She deeply loved spending her time with her husband, children and grandchildren
who all reside in the township near her home. A warm, wonderful sense of humor and beautiful kind smile would always welcome anyone who spent time with Ruth. She lived every day of her life by the Golden Rule. Ruth enjoyed taking small vacations with her best friend and husband, Leonard (L.H.) and big vacations with her whole family. She enjoyed music, dancing, laughing, reading and attending events and activities that her kids and grandkids were a part of. She followed Cleveland Cavalier basketball and Indians baseball. Ruth enjoyed gambling occasionally and sharing her winnings with her family. Ruth is survived by her husband of 52 years, Leon-
William E. Kaman HURON — William E. Kaman, 65, of Huron, died Thursday, Oct. 18, 2012 at the Cleveland Clinic, after a brief illness. He was born April 14, 1947 in Sandusky and was a lifelong resident of Huron graduating from Huron High School in 1966. Bill served his country in the U.S. Army from 1968 to 1971. He attended Cleveland State University and graduated with a degree in electrical engineering. He was the founder of Matrix Automation, Huron, in 1983 and its subsidiary Matrix Proven POS in 1999 and served as the CEO and president of both until his passing. Bill enjoyed boating, his Harley Davidson, traveling extensively and spending time with his family. He was a former member of the Huron City Planning Commission, Huron Rotary, The Huron Investment Club, and the Control Systems Integrators Association. He is survived by his wife, Kathy (Savisky); his daughter, Lisa (Brandon) Kenning, of Huron; granddaughters, Gwyneth and Mallory; stepdaughters, Carey (Eric) Amsden, Kristina
LORAIN — Joe Thomas Hembree, 69 years of age, and a resident of Lorain, passed a w a y We d n e s day, Oct. 17, 2012 at his home following a sudden illness. He was born Nov. 22, 1942 in Trosper, Ky. At age 10, his family came to South Amherst where he lived before moving to Lorain in 1988. Joe served in the United States Army. He was employed at Ford Motor Corporation in Lorain and Avon for 38 years before retiring in 2006 as an inspector. Joe was a former member of the Free Will Pentecostal Church in New Russia Township as well as the New Freedom Gospel
Church in Vermilion and was currently a member of the Acts Church in Lorain. He was an avid outdoorsman and enjoyed fishing, hunting, gardening and boating. Joe loved to work with his hands, especially doing small engine repair. His greatest joy was spending time with his family and preparing meals for them. Survivors include his wife of 13 years, Vicki Hembree (nee Myrick); his sons and their wives, Joseph M. and Bonnie Hembree, of Oberlin, Jeffrey T. and Patricia Hembree, of South Amherst; his daughter and her husband, Julie Ann and Willie Mincy, of Lorain; his stepson, Ronald and his wife Terry, of Lorain; 16 grandchildren; three great-grandchildren and his brother Claude Hembree, of Lorain. He also is survived by his former wife of 32 years, Shirley Hembree, of Lorain. He was preceded in death by his brothers, James in
ard; her children, Brenda Olive, Leonard Howser and Elaine Seguin; and their spouses, Terry Olive, Judy Howser and Phil Seguin; her brother, John Johnson and sister Pearl Meyers; grandchildren, Sarah, Jenny, Holly, April, Nathan, Ruthie and great-grandchildren, Ty and Cole. She was preceded in ELYRIA — Nathaniel Owen Wright, 4 death by her parents, John months old, passed away unexpectedly and Rowena Johnson; sister, Wednesday, Oct. 17, Martha and brother, Rob2012. He was born June ert. 26, 2012 in Elyria. A private service took Survivors include his place on Friday with her parents, Glenn E. Wright family. Pastor Arnold FleaIII and Amber M. Smith, gle of Trinity Evangelical of Elyria; two brothers, Free Church officiated. Michael Wright, of Fla. Online condolences may and Kayden Wright, of be left for the Howser famLorain; grandparents, ily at www.dovinreberjones. Glenn Sr. and Bonnie com. Wright, of Lorain, Pat Smith (Deanna Sadowski), of Elyria; greatgrandparents, Terry and Karen Stoner, of
1941, Jack in 1999, Charles in 2001, Fred in 2006 and William in 2012; his sister, Maime Jones in 1997; and his parents, Rev. Fred T. in 1984 and Nannie Hembree, (nee Goley) in 1992. Friends may call Sunday, Oct. 21, 2012 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Hempel Funeral Home; 373 Cleveland Ave., Amherst. Funeral services will take place on Monday, Oct. 22, 2012 at 11 a.m. from the funeral home. Pastor Chris Jones, will officiate. Full Military honors will be provided by the Amherst Veterans Military Honor Guard. Burial will follow at Evergreen Cemetery, South Amherst. The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to VFW Department of Ohio, POW/MIA Awareness; 11650 Julie Drive, Baltimore, OH 43105. Additional information and online register book are available at www.hempelfuneralhome.com.
Nathaniel Owen Wright
Schneider and Kelly Schneider, all of the Strongsville area; stepgrandchildren, Luke, David and Alex Amsden, and Kai and Jett Razek; father, William (Rose) Kaman, of Huron; sisters and brothers, Charlene (Steve) Baron, of Huron, Cheryl (John) Zimmerman, of Huron, JoAnne Duncan, of Milan, Julie Dively, of Huron, Patty (David) Braeunig, of Huron, Jack Kaman, of Huron, Tony (Dinah) Kaman, of Arkansas, Therese Witt, of Huron and Charles (Cindy) Kaman, of Huron. He is preceded in death by his mother, Rosemary (Andres) Kaman; brother, Robert Kaman; maternal grandparents, Edmund and Esther Andres and paternal grandparents, William and Blanche Kaman. Friends may call Sunday, Oct 21 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Foster Funeral Home & Crematory, 410 Main Street, Huron. Funeral Mass will be Monday, Oct. 22 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Peter Catholic Church, 430 Main Street, Huron with Rev. Gerald Ceranowski, officiating. Burial will be in Scott Cemetery with Military Honors. Contributions may be made to St. Peter Catholic School Library, Huron. Online condolences may be shared at www.fosterfh.com.
Elyria; great-grandmother, Mildred “Mille” Smith (the late Vernon “Pat”), of North Ridgeville. Friends may call from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, 2012 at The Laubenthal-Mercado Funeral Home and Cremation Service 38475 Chestnut Ridge Rd. (at State Rt. 57) Elyria, OH 44035 (440) 322-4626 where funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22, 2012. Burial will be at Old Columbia Cemetery in Columbia Township. Memorial contributions in Nathaniel’s memory can be sent to the family in care of the funeral home. Online condolences can be expressed at www.laubenthalmercado.com.
Florence M. Nolan
LORAIN — Florence M. time member of the Ann Gascoigne, of Muncie, Nolan, 88, (nee Kelley), of Delaware Avenue United Ind., Vivian (Edward) BauL o r a i n , Methodist Church and con- man, of Greensboro, N.C. her church In addition to her parp a s s e d tinued away on membership with the Lo- ents, she was preceded in Thursday rain Lighthouse United death by her husband, Clife v e n i n g , Methodist Church. She was ford T. Nolan in 2004. Friends may call on SunOct. 18, a member of the Ruth Circle 2012 at and the United Methodist day, Oct. 21, 2012 from 4 to 8 p.m. in the Schwartz, the Am- Women. She was an active grade Spence, Boyer & Cool Home h e r s t M a n o r school homeroom mother, For Funerals, 1124 W. 5th N u r s i n g a member of the Lorain Street, Lorain. Funeral services will be H o m e Child Guidance League and the Elks Lodge # 1301. She Monday, Oct. 22, 2012 at 11 following a long illness. Mrs. Nolan was born in enjoyed traveling, garden- a.m. in the funeral home Lorain on June 5, 1924, the ing and most importantly to with Mr. Charles Boals, Lodaughter of the late James her was spending time with rain Lighthouse United Methodist Church, officiatB. and Anna Belle (nee Day) her family. Mrs. Nolan is survived by ing. Kelley. She was a graduate Burial will be in the Ridge of Lorain High School in the son, James G. (Kathy McArthur) Nolan, of Lorain; Hill Memorial Park, Amclass 1942-B. She and her late husband, daughters, Peggy ( Jeffrey) herst Township. The family suggests that Clifford owned and operat- Hamrlik, Shelley A. (Alan) ed the Genie Garage Door Szafran, all of Amherst; memorial contributions Sales and Service Company grandchildren, Scott Hamr- may be made to Lorain in Lorain until the mid lik, Jason (Allison) Hamrlik, Lighthouse United Method1980’s. Prior to her mar- Chad Hamrlik, Trent Hamr- ist Church, 3015 Meister riage, she worked for US lik, Graham Nolan, Elliot Road, Lorain, 44053 or to Steel and most recently was (Rachael) Nolan, Courtney donor’s favorite charity. and his sister, Barbara Peter- a homemaker. (Matthew) Lazar; three Online condolences at son (Jack), of Rutland, Ohio. Mrs. Nolan was a long- great-grandchildren; sisters www.boyercool.com. Bill was preceded in death by his parents, Lawrence William II and Audrey McQuaid (nee DeWeese). LAGRANGE — Tommy A. Staller, 44 Siebert), of Lorain; two brothers, Timmy, of Friends may call Monday, Oct. 22, 2012 from 2 to 4 p.m. years old, of LaGrange, died on Wednesday, Levittown, Pa. and Todd, of Lorain; one sisOct. 17, 2012 at his ter, Tammy Pearlman, of Oshkosh, Wis. and and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Hempel his stepmother, Nancy Staller, of Lorain. home. Funeral Home; 373 Cleveland He was preceded in death by his father, Tommy was born on Ave., Amherst. Funeral serMay 17, 1968 in Lorain, Gerold Staller; two brothers, Craig and vices will take place on Ohio and lived in Terry Staller; and his grandparents, Phil Tuesday, Oct. 23, 2012 at 10:30 LaGrange for the last and Doris Siebert. a.m. at the funeral home. The Friends will be received at the Reichlin eight years, moving from Dr. Arnold Fleagle, pastor of Lorain. He was employed Roberts Funeral Home, 327 Cleveland Trinity Evangelical Free as a welder and fabrica- Street, Elyria, Ohio on Sunday, Oct. 21, Church in Amherst, will officitor at Mader Dampers in 2012 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral ate. Full Military honors will LaGrange. He was a services will be in the funeral home on be provided by the Amherst member of the College Monday, Oct. 22, 2012 at 11 a.m. with the Veterans Military Honor Guard. Burial will follow at Heights Baptist Church and he enjoyed all Reverend Darrell Deer, Pastor of College Ridge Hill Memorial Park, Am- sports, barbecuing and grilling outdoors, Heights Baptist Church, officiating. Burial movies and spending time with his fami- will be in Brookdale Cemetery, Elyria, herst Township. Ohio. Additional information ly. Memorial contributions in Tommy’s He is survived by his wife of 19 years, and online register book are available at www.hempelfu- Tracey D. (nee Herwig) Staller; three chil- name should be made to his family. To leave online condolences for the famdren, Caleb, Kelsey and Kyler Staller, all of neralhome.com. LaGrange; his mother, Nancy Staller (nee ily go to www.reichlinroberts.com.
Lawrence ‘Bill’ William McQuaid III SOUTH AMHERST — Lawrence “Bill” William McQuaid III, 64 years of age, and a resident of South Amherst, passed a w a y Thursday, Oct. 18, 2012 at Amherst Ho s p i t a l following a sudden illness. He was born January 24, 1948 in Gallipolis, Ohio. Bill was raised in Lorain, graduating from Admiral King High School. He had lived in the Wellington and Amherst area before moving to South Amherst where he has resided for the last 15 years. Bill proudly served in the United States Navy as a pilot. He was employed at Ford Motor
Company in Lorain for 30 years before retiring in 1997 as a reliefman in the paint department. As his children were growing up, Bill enjoyed the time he spent with them as their coach for their baseball and basketball teams. He was an avid Ohio State University fan. His hobbies included gardening, photography and cooking. Bill was a devoted family man and loved his children and grandchildren. Survivors include his wife of 15 years, Bonny McQuaid (nee Bortner); sons, Lawrence William McQuaid IV (Patsy), of Dexter, Ohio and Todd Hall, of South Amherst; daughter, Erin LaBranche, of Amherst; grandchildren, Lawrence William McQuaid V, Riley Hall, Miles Hall, Paige LaBranche, Samantha Reeder and Timothy Dean Hivly; his brother, James McQuaid (Ann), of Pomeroy, Ohio;
Tommy A. Staller
Lorain County Joint Vocational asks for renewal levy New giraffe named Lulu Online By KAYLEE REMINGTON
kremington@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MJ_KRemington
LORAIN — The Lorain County Joint Vocational School is asking voters in the Nov. 6 general election to approve Issue 41, which will not raise taxes, but will renew an existing 0.75-mill tax for another five years. Passing the levy will help aid JVS with day-to-day operational expenses such as technology, utilities, personnel and any general maintenance expenses that keep a school running, JVS Superintendent Glenn Faircloth said. The levy has expired and JVS has reached its time frame to request a renewal. If the levy does not pass this November, the JVS will loose 19 percent of its operational budget, which generates $3.8 million annually, JVS Treasurer Cory Thompson said. The levy has been around since 1982, but some years the levy has not passed. The JVS will have to ask for an addition in taxes the following year if this levy does not pass The levy
For video of Faircloth, visit MorningJournal.com
will cost a homeowner of a $100,000 property $20.10 a year. “This is the last time we can go up for this renewal,” Thompson said. The JVS has already made budget cuts totaling $1.4 million. Thompson said this levy is important, because it would maintain some of the operational budget and will go toward current progams expenses. “We’re using it to operate today all the way back from 1982,” Thompson said. “It’s going to help keep and maintain the programs here at the JVS.” The JVS has provided quality technical training and education for 41 years to 5,000 students and adults, and helps keep our local employers competitive by training skilled workers, Faircloth said. “The JVS is an important part to the community
VOTE of Lorain,” said Kathryn Karpus, president of the school board. “The impact that the JVS has on the community is what contributes to the success of Lorain County.” The JVS has a 99 percent graduation rate with individuals either finding work or pursuing higher education, Faircloth said. For additional information on the levy visit, www.voteforlcjvs.com.
CINCINNATI (AP) — A new baby giraffe at the Cincinnati Zoo has been named Lulu. More than 2,800 people voted online to name the week-old female calf, choosing Lulu over Mara and Rosie. Lulu is Swahili for “precious.” Giraffe-keepers had narrowed more than 5,000 name ideas submitted from around the world down to those three choices. Zoo officials say Lulu is doing well and bonding with her mom and dad, Tessa and Kimba.
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
A6
www.MorningJournal.com
Unemployment falls in key states
Decline could help President Obama stave off Romney By CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON — Unemployment rates fell or held steady last month in nine key swing states at the center of this year’s presidential election. Rates dropped in Ohio, Florida, Wisconsin, Colorado, Iowa, Nevada and North Carolina. They were unchanged in New Hampshire and Virginia. The declines could help President Barack Obama at a critical time. With just 18 days until Election Day, polls show GOP challenger Mitt Romney gaining momentum with voters in key states. Overall, the Labor Department said yes-
terday rates fell in 41 states last month, rose in six and were unchanged in three. Two weeks ago, the government said the national unemployment rate dropped in September to 7.8 percent. It is the lowest level since Obama’s first month in office. The government will report Nov. 2 on October employment, just four days before the election. Yesterday’s state unemployment report is the last before the election. Many key states are still facing high unemployment. The rate was 11.8 percent in Nevada and 9.6 percent in North Carolina. Still, voters are often more influenced by the trend in unemployment than the rates
themselves, according to political analysts. Nevada will likely test that theory. It has the nation’s highest unemployment rate. But it also has experienced the steepest decline in the past 12 months. The unemployment rate there was 13.6 percent a year ago. Six of the nine swing states gained jobs last month: Colorado, Florida, Nevada, North Carolina, Virginia and Wisconsin. Virginia, which is considered one of the most crucial states in play because of its 13 electoral votes, added 11,500 jobs last month. That was the most of any swing state. The unemployment rate remained 5.9 percent, far below the national average.
dow drops 205 points
Sunscreen fire risk recall
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
Traders work on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
Weak earnings drag stock market lower By MATTHEW CRAFT AP Business Writer
NEW YORK — Poor corporate earnings reports pounded the stock market yesterday in a sour end to an otherwise strong week of trading. The Dow Jones industrial average fell more than 200 points for its worst day in four months. Disappointing results from three giants of the Dow — Microsoft, General Electric and McDonald’s — were partly to blame. The Standard & Poor’s 500 index fared even worse, as widespread worries about companies’ ability to keep churning out better profits drove the broader market down. Through Thursday, with 115 companies in the S&P 500 reporting, earnings have dropped 3.7 percent compared with a year earlier, according to Thomson Reuters, a financial data provider, and ING, a financial company. “And once you get one quarter of negative earnings, it’s a precursor,” said Doug Cote, chief market strategist at ING Investment Management in New York. “It’s the cockroach theory: If you find one, there’s probably many more.” Heading into this earnings season, financial analysts had estimated that corporate profits for July through September would fall compared with the
same period a year ago. That would be the first such decline in three years. The Dow sank 205.43 points, or 1.5 percent, to close Friday at 13,343.51. The S&P lost 24.15, or 1.7 percent, to 1,433.19. The Nasdaq composite index, hammered by a second ugly day for Google, lost 67.25 points to 3,005.62, a 2.2 percent decline. The big drops yesterday left the Dow and S&P clinging to gains for the week. All 10 industry groups in the S&P 500 fell, led by technology and materials stocks. Google continued its slump, losing $13.21 to $681.79, a day after its earnings report was accidently hours ahead of schedule. The report raised questions for Google and other Internet companies about ads that target mobile devices. It has been a tough week for technology companies. IBM pointed to Europe’s troubles and slowing business spending when it posted weaker revenue than analysts expected. Intel, the world’s largest maker of computer chips, blamed the global economy and sliding computer sales for pushing net income down. The bad news kept piling up yesterday. Sagging PC sales and trouble in
Three states lost jobs: Ohio, Iowa and New Hampshire. The number of jobs added or lost is determined by survey of businesses. The unemployment rate is derived from a survey of households. The two can sometimes produce divergent results. Ohio shed 12,800 jobs last month, the second most in the nation. But its unemployment rate declined. That suggests that at least some of the drop in Ohio’s unemployment rate stemmed from people giving up on their job searches and dropping out of the work force. People are only counted as unemployed when they are actively looking for work.
Europe took a toll on Microsoft’s net income. Its stock lost 86 cents, or 3 percent, to $28.64. Marvell Technology Group and Advanced Micro Devices, which also make chips, sank sharply. McDonald’s profit shrank as a strong dollar hurt international results, which account for two-thirds of its business. The fast-food giant’s stock lost $4.14, more than 4 percent, to $88.72. General Electric, a bellwether of the economy, fell 3 percent. The company reported stronger profits early yesterday, but its revenue missed Wall Street’s expectations. Orders for new equipment and services sank, mainly because wind turbine orders have fallen because a key U.S. federal subsidy for wind power expires at the end of the year. GE’s stock lost 78 cents to $22.03. As corporate earnings roll in, banks and so-called consumer discretionary companies, which include luxury stores and hotels, are projected to report the best growth. Analysts expect companies dealing in metals and other materials to report the worst results, followed by energy companies. But it’s technology companies like IBM, Intel and Google whose results have grabbed the most attention.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The maker of Banana Boat sunscreen is recalling some half-million bottles of sprayon lotion after reports that a handful of people have caught on fire after applying the product and coming in contact with an open flame. Energizer Holdings said yesterday that it is pulling 23 varieties of UltraMist sunscreen off store shelves due to the risk of the lotion igniting when exposed to fire. The recall includes aerosol products like UltraMist Sport, UltraMist Ultra Defense and UltraMist Kids. A company spokesman said there have been five reports of people suffering burns after using the sunscreen in the last year. Four burn cases were reported in the U.S. and one in Canada. More than 20 million units have been sold since UltraMist launched in 2010, the spokesman said. The problem appears to be caused by UltraMist’s spray valve, which is over applying the product, Ener-
gizer stated. As a result the lotion is taking longer to dry, which raises the flammability risk. “If a consumer comes into contact with a flame or spark prior to complete drying of the product on the skin, there is a potential for the product to ignite,” the company said. UltraMist’s label warns users: “Keep away from sources of ignition — no smoking.” But dermatologists say most people do not read such labels. “So many people put this on outside, while they’re on their way to activities, so I just don’t think people are aware of that,” said Dr. Michele Green, a dermatologist at New York’s Lenox Hill Hospital. Green said aerosol sunscreens have become popular in recent years because they are faster and easier to apply than traditional creams. Doctors and burn experts said yesterday the problem See RECALL, Page A7
Twitter to pull racist posts PARIS (AP) — Twitter agreed to pull racist and anti-Semitic tweets under a pair of French hash tags after a Jewish group threatened to sue the social network for running afoul of national laws against hate speech, the organization said. The decision came a day after Twitter bowed to German law and blocked an account of a banned neoNazi group there. The freewheeling social network is increasingly running up against European anti-discrimination laws, many of which date to the aftermath of the Holocaust by governments that acknowledged the contribution of years of hate speech to the Nazi attempt to annihilate the Jews. Yesterday’s action, which was not carried out immediately, could mark a new stage for the company that has famously refused efforts to police its millions of users.
But it is unclear how the social network planned to carry out the agreement or in what timeframe. “Twitter does not mediate content,” the company stated. “If we are alerted to content that may be in violation of our terms of service, we will investigate each report and respond according to the policies and procedures outlined in our support pages.” The company’s policies require international users to comply with local laws regarding online conduct and acceptable content. They also ban any content with direct threats of violence. The French Union of Jewish Students, which planned to supply Twitter with a list of the offensive tweets to be pulled, said it would still file a formal complaint against the social network to bring the tweeters to justice. The See TWITTER, Page A7
Feds probe complaints that Jeep Patriot SUVs stall By TOM KRISHER AP Auto Writer
DETROIT — U.S. government safety regulators are investigating complaints that engines on Jeep Patriot SUVs can stall without warning at highway speeds. The problem caused one crash in which two people were hurt, according to documents posted on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration website. The investigation affects about 112,000 Patriots from the 2011 and 2012 model years that were sold in the U.S. Chrysler Group LLC, the maker of Jeeps, sold another 18,000 in Canada. NHTSA said yesterday it received a dozen complaints about stalling. Ten of the incidents occurred while the Jeeps were going 65 miles per hour or faster. In eight cases the Patriots could not be restarted and had to be towed. “The complaints show an apparent increasing trend, with all but three received within the past six months,” NHTSA said. In one complaint, a Subaru driver told
NHTSA that on May 2, a Patriot’s engine died while it was on Interstate 5 on the West Coast. The Subaru was behind the Patriot when it happened, and the woman driving the SUV did not hit the brakes, according to the complaint. “I did not see a brake light, and it took me a couple of seconds to realize she had slowed,” the Subaru driver wrote. “By the time I slammed on my brakes, I hit her. I was still going 55 mph.” The Subaru’s air bags inflated, and the crash injured the Subaru driver and seriously hurt the driver’s 85-year-old mother, who was a passenger, according to the complaint. NHTSA does not identify people who file complaints or say where they are from. Chrysler said it is cooperating with NHTSA and that the Patriot has an excellent safety record. Patriot owners who are concerned about their vehicles should contact their dealer, the company said. NHTSA said it will investigate to see whether the problem is widespread enough to order a recall. So far the Patriots have not been recalled.
ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO
The 2011 Jeep Patriot is shown.
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
www.MorningJournal.com S&P 500 1,433.19
q
NASDAQ 3,005.62
-24.15
The Week Ahead
q
q q Money&Markets DOW 13,343.51
-67.25
NAME
Homebuilders’ sales improving U.S. homebuilders are enjoying brisk demand after years of declining sales. Sales of new homes remained near a two-year high in August, aided by rising home values, ultra-low mortgage rates and a limited supply of homes for sale. Economists anticipate data for last month, due out on Wendesday, will show that sales hit their fastest pace this year.
6-MO T-BILLS .14%
-205.43
52-WK RANGE LO HI
TICKER
-.01
q
30-YR T-BONDS 2.94%
CRUDE OIL $90.05
-.08
VOL (Thous) P/E
AT&T Inc
T
27.41 8 38.58 35.32
-.70 -1.9% t t t
+16.8% +29.3% 27350 47 1.76
Am Greetings
AM
12.47 9 17.85 16.99
-.07 -0.4% t s s
+35.8%
BP PLC
BP
36.25 6 48.34 43.10
-.43 -1.0% s s s
+0.8% +10.4%
Bob Evans Farms
BOBE
30.11 7 41.65 37.58 -1.38 -3.5% t t t
+12.0% +27.5%
120 15 1.10f
Cedar Fair
FUN
18.76 0 36.48 35.71
...% s s s
+66.1% +97.2%
59 16 1.90e
CenturyLink Inc
CTL
34.06 6 43.43 38.96
-.39 -1.0% t t t
+4.7% +21.8%
3812 43 2.90
Chevron Corp
CVX
92.29 9 118.53 113.38 -1.28 -1.1% s t t
+6.6% +14.7%
7110
8 3.60
Corning Inc
GLW
10.62 6 15.75 13.52
+3.2% 10629
9 0.36f
Dillards Inc
DDS
42.54 0 79.24 76.99 -1.49 -1.9% s t s
-.22 -1.6% s s s
+2.9%
+4.2%
+71.5% +52.9%
-.70 -1.5% s t t
463 20 0.60 5441
6 1.92
375
36.38 6 53.06 45.81
New home sales
Emerson Elec
EMR
43.59 5 53.78 48.25 -1.35 -2.7% t t r
Seasonally adjusted annual rate in thousands
EnPro Inds
NPO
30.73 5 44.50 36.25
Exxon Mobil Corp
XOM
73.90 0 93.57 92.15 -1.33 -1.4% s s s
FirstEnergy Corp
FE
40.37 6 51.14 45.98
-.30 -0.6% s s s
+3.8%
+9.4%
2313 15 2.20
FirstMerit Corp
FMER
11.85 5 17.50 14.12
-.07 -0.5% t t t
-6.7% +17.8%
964 12 0.64
Ford Motor
F
8.82 4 13.05 10.18
-.25 -2.4% s t s
-5.4%
Gen Electric
GE
14.68 9 23.18 22.03
-.78 -3.4% t t t
+23.0% +40.6% 103266 18 0.68
Home Depot
HD
34.43 0 63.20 61.89 +.09 +0.1% s s s
+47.2% +75.1% 10668 22 1.16
Honeywell Intl
HON
46.91 0 62.00 62.49 +1.07 +1.7% s s s
+15.0% +27.5%
Invacare
IVC
13.21 1 25.50 13.85
-.48 -3.3% t t t
JPMorgan Chase & Co JPM
28.28 8 46.49 42.32
-.69 -1.6% s s s
est.
380
370
360
350 M
J
J
A
S
Source: FactSet
Home sales indicator The National Association of Realtors releases its pending home sales index for September on Thursday. The index tracks the number of signed contracts to buy previously occupied homes. It dipped in August from July, when the reading hit 101.9, the highest level in two years. A reading of 100 is considered healthy. Another increase could signal a pickup in home sales.
Consumer watch Economists anticipate that U.S. consumers have grown more confident about the economy in recent weeks. The latest University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Survey index is due out on Friday. It is expected to improve slightly from September. The index has been on a positive streak since August. More improvements could lead to more spending and a pickup in factory growth.
-.43 -1.2% t t s
+5.2% +14.3%
5272 12 1.52
+3.6%
5096 15 1.60
+7.1%
+9.9% +15.0%
187 17
-9.4%
-38.2%
8 0.20
9643 22 1.49 106
8 0.05
+27.3% +34.3% 29534
9 1.20
8.74
-.04 -0.5% s t r
20.98 0 25.25 25.13
-.07 -0.3% s s s
+3.8% +12.8%
8903 23 0.60f
...% s s s
+34.9% +51.5%
10 0.04
23.17 7 35.49 30.59
-.64 -2.0% s t s
+4.5% +28.4%
17.59 5 32.91 23.87
-.20 -0.8% s s s
-1.7%
NI
21.17 9 26.15 25.42
NDSN
39.38 8 63.24 57.50
Norfolk Sthn
NSC
62.82 2 78.50 65.64 -1.06 -1.6% t s s
Northrop Grumman
NOC
52.69 0 71.25 70.27
Keycorp
KEY
Kroger Co
KR
6.21 9
LNB Bancorp Inc
LNBB
Marathon Oil
MRO
Materion Corp
MTRN
NiSource Inc Nordson Corp
4.10 7
9.12
7.34
6.34
...
+13.7% +34.6% 13414
9 0.20
5971
89 17 0.30
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+6.8% +18.5%
1424 24 0.96
-.99 -1.7% s t t
+39.6% +30.7%
-.86 -1.2% s s s
3637
11 2.00f
+20.2% +34.6%
1282
9 2.20
PNC Financial
PNC
48.80 6 67.89 59.42
-.42 -0.7% t t t
+3.0% +19.9%
3204 12 1.60
Parker Hanif
PH
70.42 4 91.47 78.50 -6.57 -7.7% t t t
+3.0% +12.3%
5993
Penney JC Co Inc
JCP
19.06 3 43.18 26.01
-.81 -3.0% t s s
-26.0%
3932 dd
PolyOne Corp
POL
9.54 0 17.53 16.89
-.11 -0.6% s t s
+46.2% +50.3%
914 20 0.20
Progressive Corp
PGR
17.49 0 23.41 22.92
-.16 -0.7% s s s
+17.5% +29.2%
5530 15 1.41e
RPM Intl
RPM
20.40 8 29.47 27.00
-.47 -1.7% s t t
+10.0% +33.1%
1438 20 0.90f
St Jude Med
STJ
32.13 6 44.80 39.50
-.24 -0.6% t t t
+15.2%
+8.8%
6079 13 0.92
Sears Holdings Corp
SHLD
28.89 6 85.90 58.72 -2.29 -3.8% t s s
+84.8%
-15.2%
811 dd 0.33t
Smucker, JM
SJM
70.50 9 87.81 84.76
+8.4% +15.6%
574 21 2.08f
Sprint Nextel Corp
S
US Bancorp
USB
23.54 9 35.46 34.23
-.17 -0.5% s s t
+26.5% +43.4% 10371 12 0.78
US Steel Corp
X
17.67 4 32.52 22.15
-.71 -3.1% s s s
-16.3%
Verizon Comm
VZ
35.17 8 48.77 45.16
-.62 -1.4% s t t
+12.6% +28.3% 13295 42 2.06f
WalMart Strs
WMT
54.48 0 77.60 75.62
-.94 -1.2% t s s
+26.5% +39.8%
2.10 0
6.04
-.61 -0.7% s t t
11 1.64 ...
-.13 -2.2% t r s +141.5% +100.7% 79989 dd
5.65
-2.9%
...
1,400
S&P 500
3,160
Nasdaq composite
Close: 1,433.19 Change: -24.15 (-1.7%)
3,080
Close: 3,005.62 Change: -67.25 (-2.2%)
3,000
10 DAYS
1,500
3,200
1,450
3,100
1,400
3,000
1,350
2,900
est.
80
1,300
2,800
79
1,250
A
M
J
J
A
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2,700
O
10 DAYS
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
70
StocksRecap 60
NYSE
50 A
M
J
J
A
S
Source: FactSet
A. Veiga, J. Sohn • AP
Vol. (in mil.) Pvs. Volume Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows
3,812 2,140 3,749 1,972 694 466 2353 1971 128 47 34 80
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RECALL From Page A6 appears to be extremely rare. “I’ve been doing this for 30 years and I’ve never seen or heard of this happening before,” said Dr. Darrel Rigel, professor of dermatology at New York University. Rigel pointed out that the flammable ingredients in aerosol— including alcohol — are common to many products, including hairspray and spray-on deodorants.
LOW
CLOSE
CHG.
13312.22 5064.22 482.33 8301.10 3000.27 1429.85 984.49 14921.06 817.78
13343.51 5082.16 483.76 8324.14 3005.62 1433.19 987.40 14959.87 821.00
-205.43 -74.38 -3.60 -118.67 -67.25 -24.15 -13.84 -248.71 -16.12
McDonald’s missed profit expectations in the third-quarter. The world’s largest hamburger er chain said Friday its net income fell to $1.46 billion, or $1.43 per share. That compares with net income of $1.51 billion, or $1.45 per share last year. Analysts expected net income of $1.47 per share, according to Fact Set. McDonald’s has thrived in boom and bust times by selling cheap eats and constantly updating its menu. But
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t s s t t t t t t
s s t s s s s s s
YTD +9.22% +1.24% +4.11% +11.33% +15.37% +13.96% +12.31% +13.42% +10.81%
global economic econ pressures and intensifying competition a are wearing at the company, which does tw two-thirds of its business overseas. CEO Don Thompson said that the stronger dollar and tough competition in the U.S. are likely to continue to pressure revenue and net income results in the near term. He said revenue in stores open at least 13 months, a key restaurant metric, is trending negative so far in October.
Friday’s close: $88.72
52-WEEK RANGE
$86
Price-earnings ratio (Based on past 12 months’ results): 17 Total return this year: -5% AP
%CHG.
McDonald’s disappoints
McDonald’s (MCD) —Howard Schultz, Starbucks CEO, commenting on the coffee giant’s first store in India, opened in Mumbai
HIGH 13545.49 5165.30 487.51 8423.95 3066.56 1457.34 1001.24 15208.58 832.44
3-YR*: 20%
5-YR*: 13%
Total returns through Oct. 18
“I think you just have to use common sense and not be near an open fire when you put on aerosol anything,” said Rigel, a past president of the American Academy of Dermatology. Dan Dillard, executive director of the Burn Prevention Network, said the group was contacted earlier this year about two burns related to spray-on sunscreen. One case involved a man who was standing near a barbecue grill, the other involved a woman working with welding equipment. Both cases
10-YR*: 20% *Annualized
resulted in second and third degree burns. “We’ve found no evidence of this happening before the incidents that came to our attention,” Dillard said. St. Louis-based Energizer Holdings said it has notified the Food and Drug Administration about the recall, which it undertook voluntarily. Consumers who purchased the products are being told not to use them. More information is available from the manufacturer at (800) SAFE-SUN.
102
Dividend: $3.08
.09
0.10
-0.01
t t s
.02
.14
0.15
-0.01
t r s
.04
52-wk T-bill
.17
0.18
-0.01
r r s
.10
2-year T-note
.30
0.30
...
s s s
.27
4.15
... t t t 4.98
4.15
1.75 +0.02 s s t 2.47
Barclays USAggregate 1.77 Barclays US High Yield 6.19
6.23 -0.04 t t t 8.95
Moodys AAA Corp Idx
3.56
3.56
... s s s 3.97
Barclays CompT-BdIdx 1.03
1.06 -0.03 s s s 1.19
Barclays US Corp
2.70 -0.01 t t t 3.85
2.69
Div. yield: 3.4%
SOURCES: Morningstar; FactSet
TWITTER From Page A6 union had a conference call Thursday night with Twitter executives in California. The anti-Semitic tweets in French, which started Oct. 10, included slurs and photos evoking the Holocaust, including one of a pile of ash and another of an emaciated Holocaust victim. They were followed by offensive, anti-Muslim tweets. On Thursday, Twitter
Canadian Dollar USD per Euro
.9934 +.0081 +.82% .9957 1.0194 1.3023 -.0038
Japanese Yen
79.28
-.29% 1.3130 1.3747
+.05 +.06% 81.46
76.78
Mexican Peso 12.8652 +.0109 +.08%13.2494 13.4819 EUROPE/AFRICA/MIDDLE EAST Israeli Shekel 3.8269 +.0055 +.14% 3.7598 3.6490 Norwegian Krone
5.6615 +.0252 +.45% 5.7539 5.6209
South African Rand
8.6567 -.0003
Swedish Krona
6.5768 +.0088 +.13% 6.7383 6.6395
Swiss Franc ASIA/PACIFIC Australian Dollar Chinese Yuan Hong Kong Dollar Indian Rupee Singapore Dollar South Korean Won Taiwan Dollar
-.00% 7.8678 8.0656
.9285 +.0032 +.34% .9156 .9681 6.2547 7.7501 53.840 1.2210 1106.05 29.26
FUELS
+.0033 +.0008 -.0004 +.235 +.0020 +1.75 +.01
.9032
+.34% .9684 .9785 +.01% 6.3066 6.3804 -.01% 7.7631 7.7769 +.44% 52.075 49.210 +.16% 1.2517 1.2685 +.16% 1138.90 1133.70 +.03% 29.53 30.12
CLOSE
PVS.
%CH.
%YTD
Crude Oil (bbl) Ethanol (gal) Copper fell on Heating Oil (gal) worries that a weakening global Natural Gas (mm btu) economy will hurt Unleaded Gas (gal)
90.05 2.43 3.13 3.62 2.70
92.10 2.43 3.19 3.59 2.75
-2.23 +0.25 -1.63 +0.84 -1.78
-8.9 +10.6 +6.8 +21.0 +0.4
demand. The METALS commodity has the nickname Dr. Gold (oz) Copper because Silver (oz) economists see it Platinum (oz) Copper (lb) as a gauge of the Palladium (oz) overall economy’s AGRICULTURE health.
CLOSE
PVS.
%CH.
%YTD
1722.80 1743.30 32.07 32.84 1613.00 1641.20 3.65 3.75 623.30 647.50
-1.18 -2.33 -1.72 -2.63 -3.74
+10.0 +15.1 +15.2 +6.3 -4.9
%CH.
%YTD
Commodities
CLOSE
Cattle (lb) Coffee (lb) Corn (bu) Cotton (lb) Lumber (1,000 bd ft) Orange Juice (lb) Soybeans (bu) Wheat (bu)
1.26 1.62 7.62 0.77 298.20 1.13 15.34 8.73
PVS.
1.26 1.59 7.61 0.78 302.80 1.14 15.46 8.69
+0.06 +1.92 +0.10 -1.08 -1.52 -1.22 -0.73 +0.46
+2.8 -28.7 +17.8 -16.3 +20.7 -33.1 +28.0 +33.7
MutualFunds FAMILY American Funds
1,440
3-month T-bill
6MO. 1YR. MAJORS CLOSE CH. %CH. AGO AGO USD per British Pound 1.6014 -.0048 -.30% 1.6055 1.5764
The dollar rose against the euro and other currencies after a series of weak corporate profit reports pushed investors into investments considered safer, such as the dollar.
6876 16 1.59
Dividend Footnotes: a - Extra dividends were paid, but are not included. b - Annual rate plus stock. c - Liquidating dividend. e - Amount declared or paid in last 12 months. f - Current annual rate, which was increased by most recent dividend announcement. i - Sum of dividends paid after stock split, no regular rate. j Sum of dividends paid this year. Most recent dividend was omitted or deferred. k - Declared or paid this year, a cumulative issue with dividends in arrears. m Current annual rate, which was decreased by most recent dividend announcement. p - Initial dividend, annual rate not known, yield not shown. r - Declared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend. t - Paid in stock, approximate cash value on ex-distribution date. PE Footnotes: q - Stock is a closed-end fund - no P/E ratio shown. cc - P/E exceeds 99. dd - Loss in last 12 months.
1,480
.13 .13 .13
Foreign Exchange
9268 dd 0.20
Consumer Sentiment Index Not seasonally adjusted
YEST 3.25 6 MO AGO 3.25 1 YR AGO 3.25
256 18 0.60f
+0.2%
-13.6%
NET 1YR CHG WK MO QTR AGO
6-month T-bill
Bond Buyer Muni Idx PRIME FED RATE FUNDS
9 0.68
-12.4%
-9.9%
YEST PVS
-20.50
...
+8.7% +21.1% 15851 12 2.28
-10.2% 40207
q
The yield on the 5-year T-note .75 0.79 -0.04 s s s 1.06 10-year 10-year T-note 1.76 1.83 -0.07 s s s 2.19 Treasury note 30-year T-bond 2.94 3.02 -0.08 s r s 3.22 fell to 1.76 percent Friday. NET 1YR Yields affect BONDS YEST PVS CHG WK MO QTR AGO interest rates on consumer loans. Barclays LongT-BdIdx 2.63 2.69 -0.06 s t s 2.95
8 0.20
ETN
q
GOLD $1,722.80
-.0038
TREASURIES
DIV
Eaton Corp
380
EURO $1.3023
-2.05
Interestrates
YTD 1YR CLOSE CHG %CHG WK MO QTR CHG %RTN
...
q
A7
FUND
BalA m BondA m CapIncBuA m CpWldGrIA m EurPacGrA m FnInvA m GrthAmA m IncAmerA m InvCoAmA m NewPerspA m WAMutInvA m Dodge & Cox Income IntlStk Stock Fidelity Contra GrowCo LowPriStk d Fidelity Spartan 500IdxAdvtg FrankTemp-Franklin Income A m Income C m FrankTemp-Templeton GlBond A m GlBondAdv Harbor IntlInstl d PIMCO AllAssetI TotRetA m TotRetAdm b TotRetIs TotRetrnD b T Rowe Price EqtyInc GrowStk NewIncome Vanguard 500Adml 500Inv GNMAAdml InstIdxI InstPlus InstTStPl MuIntAdml STGradeAd Tgtet2025 TotBdAdml TotBdInst TotIntl TotStIAdm TotStIIns TotStIdx WellsIAdm Welltn WelltnAdm WndsIIAdm
CAT
NAV
PERCENT RETURN CHG YTD 1YR 3YR 5YR
MA CI IH WS FB LB LG MA LB WS LV CI FB LV LG LG MB LB CA CA IB IB FB IH CI CI CI CI LV LG CI LB LB GI LB LB LB MI CS TG CI CI FB LB LB LB CA MA MA LV
20.31 12.96 53.05 36.35 40.05 40.23 33.69 18.15 30.68 30.54 31.53 13.93 33.39 120.65 77.94 95.55 39.09 50.82 2.26 2.28 13.50 13.45 59.76 12.76 11.57 11.57 11.57 11.57 26.48 37.22 9.96 132.29 132.28 11.02 131.41 131.42 32.30 14.40 10.88 13.70 11.17 11.17 14.41 35.68 35.68 35.67 59.59 34.48 59.56 52.56
-.20 +.03 -.41 -.45 -.50 -.66 -.52 -.14 -.45 -.37 -.42 +.02 -.50 -1.64 -1.38 -2.17 -.51 -.86 -.01 -.01 -.03 -.03 -.59 -.03 +.02 +.02 +.02 +.02 -.36 -.77 +.02 -2.22 -2.23 +.01 -2.21 -2.21 -.54 ... ... -.13 +.03 +.03 -.17 -.60 -.60 -.60 -.17 -.30 -.52 -.66
blocked the neo-Nazi’s account in Germany, although its tweets were still visible to any user whose settings include a different location. The French-language tweets came from hundreds of users, not all of them necessarily in France. Almost immediately after the French group announced its agreement with Twitter, tweets went up against what some users saw as an attack on freedom of expression — all using the hash tag that started the wave of racist
+13.2 +5.5 +10.8 +15.6 +13.9 +14.8 +17.3 +11.4 +14.7 +16.7 +12.8 +7.7 +14.2 +20.3 +15.6 +18.1 +14.5 +15.9 +13.5 +12.9 +12.9 +13.1 +13.9 +13.1 +8.8 +9.0 +9.2 +8.9 +16.7 +16.9 +5.5 +15.9 +15.8 +2.1 +16.0 +16.0 +15.7 +5.3 +4.2 +11.7 +3.9 +3.9 +12.2 +15.6 +15.6 +15.5 +9.9 +12.3 +12.4 +16.2
+16.5 +7.1 +14.1 +16.5 +13.0 +19.0 +19.0 +16.3 +18.4 +17.4 +19.0 +9.0 +12.1 +24.8 +17.6 +18.7 +17.9 +21.0 +17.7 +17.0 +10.9 +11.1 +14.3 +14.9 +11.4 +11.6 +11.8 +11.5 +22.2 +19.3 +7.5 +21.1 +20.9 +3.8 +21.1 +21.1 +21.0 +8.5 +4.7 +14.4 +5.6 +5.6 +10.2 +21.0 +21.0 +20.8 +14.4 +16.4 +16.5 +22.7
+10.6 +6.7 +7.8 +4.8 +2.1 +9.2 +8.4 +10.6 +8.7 +7.3 +12.2 +7.1 +1.9 +9.7 +11.6 +14.1 +11.9 +11.6 +11.2 +10.5 +7.9 +8.1 +4.2 +9.8 +7.2 +7.4 +7.7 +7.3 +10.5 +12.3 +6.6 +11.6 +11.5 +5.7 +11.6 +11.6 +11.8 +6.1 +4.2 +8.5 +6.0 +6.1 +1.6 +11.8 +11.8 +11.7 +10.6 +9.5 +9.6 +10.8
+3.4 +3.8 +0.7 -1.3 -2.1 +0.6 +0.2 +2.7 +0.3 +0.8 +1.2 +7.1 -2.9 -1.2 +2.1 +3.4 +3.8 +1.3 +4.1 +3.5 +9.4 +9.7 -2.0 +6.6 +8.2 +8.4 +8.7 +8.3 +1.2 +2.1 +6.8 +1.3 +1.2 +6.4 +1.3 +1.4 +1.8 +5.6 +4.3 +1.8 +6.2 +6.3 -4.3 +1.8 +1.8 +1.7 +7.0 +4.1 +4.2 +0.4
posts on Oct. 10. Elie Petit, vice president of the group, dismissed the criticism: “I don’t think a call for murder is freedom of expression,” he said. French law forbids all discrimination based on ethnicity, nationality, race or religion. German law is more specific. Because of its Nazi past, the country has strict laws prohibiting the use of related symbols and slogans — like the display of the swastika, or saying “heil Hitler.”
The Morning Journal | Saturday, October 20, 2012
A8
www.MorningJournal.com
Freezing eggs for fertility works, caution urged WASHINGTON (AP) — Freezing human eggs can be successful in treating infertility — but guidelines issued yesterday still urge caution for women hoping to pause a ticking biological clock. Egg freezing had long been labeled experimental, but the American Society for Reproductive Medicine declared that’s no longer the case. The group cited studies that found younger women are about as likely to get pregnant if they used frozenand-thawed eggs for their infertility treatment as if they used fresh ones. The move is expected to help cancer patients preserve their fertility, by pushing more insurers to pay for their procedure, and to boost banking of donated eggs, similar to sperm banking. Here’s the controversy: Should otherwise healthy women freeze their eggs as sort of an insurance policy against infertility in case they don’t meet Mr. Right — or just aren’t ready for motherhood — until their late 30s or beyond, when the childbearing window is closing fast? The pricey technology, which insurance doesn’t cover for elective reasons, is being marketed aggressively for just that use. Yet the society that represents doctors who treat infertility stopped short of endorsing egg freezing solely for deferring childbearing until women are older. The conclusion: It’s not at all clear who’s a good candidate, or if women who store their eggs are being given a false sense of security. “The bottom line is there is no guarantee,” said Dr. Samantha Pfeifer, of the University of Pennsylvania, who chaired the society’s guideline committee. “A lot of women interested in using this technology are in their late 30s, early 40s, and they may have the worst success of anybody.” Anyone considering egg freezing needs careful counseling about their age and
the odds of success if they want to later thaw those eggs for use in in vitro fertilization, the guidelines stress. “It’s an insurance policy that many of those women may never need to turn in,” added Dr. Eric Widra, of Georgetown University, who
co-authored the guideline. But proponents of egg freezing, known medically as oocyte cryopreservation, say lifting the experimental label will encourage more women to check out the option, and they’ll make an educated choice.
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The Morning Journal | Saturday, October 20, 2012 A9
www.MorningJournal.com
2013 Hyundai Santa Fe has the looks of a class competitor By David Schmidt
Automotive Editor Journal Register Newspapers
PARK CITY, Utah — Starting out from a hotel at 8,400-feet for a press drive in Utah, Hyundai was making a point. Its new third-generation Santa Fe crossover utility vehicle has more than enough power to handle the altitude. True, the models we drove were turbocharged, so the altitude doesn’t impact performance, but we got the point. Better yet, the location allowed us to climb and descend not just hills but mountains. The brand has good penetration in both pre- and post- family segments, but Hyundai wants to grow in popularity with families. The seven-passenger Santa Fe is aimed directly at them, using a vehicle that has both good brand recognition and a good reputation. The five-passenger model is mostly for post-family buyers or those with smaller families. Mike O’Brien, vice president for operations for Hyundai here, says this Santa Fe has an urban CUV profile, and its hexagonal front grill gives it a more progressive appearance yet still reflects Hyundai family styling. There’s a two-tone color front face and the Santa Fe gets a broad stance with 19-inch wheels. The interior also uses two-toned color schemes. Hyundai wants the car’s looks to be progressive and bold rather than traditional in order to set themselves clearly apart from the competition — the Chevrolet Equinox, Ford Edge and Toyota RAV-4, Kia’s Sorento and even the Toyota Venza. For the three-row model, the competition is mostly the Nissan Pathfinder, Toyota Highlander and Honda Pilot. Back to the mountains, part of Hyundai’s confidence in the Santa Fe’s performance is that the five-passenger model is 268-lbs lighter than the outgoing model, weighing 3459 lbs., and is 184 inches long on a 106.3-inch wheelbase. Inside, the smaller Santa Fe provides 108 cubic feet of passenger space and 35.4 cubic feet of cargo space. The Santa Fe’s instrument panel is deliciously dynamic. It’s deeper and dramatically delineated lines, make it more aggressive looking and appealing. It
JOURNAL REGISTER NEWS SERVICE
2013 Hyundai Santa Fe makes a clear statement that this is a modern car. The seats are comfortable, and the Santa Fe gives a good amount of space for each passenger to call their own. Partly due to the sunroof, this interior has a nice, open feel to it. The second row of seats both reclines and slides fore and aft on the Sport model. There are even optional heated rear seats as well as a heated steering wheel, cooled glove box and a windshield deicer. You can also choose an optional panoramic sunroof, side sunshades and keyless entry and engine start. The ungraded audio system is an Infinity 550-watt system with 12 speakers. The five-passenger Santa Fe will get two engines, a 2.4-liter direct gasoline injection four-cylinder engine that generates 191 hp. and 181 lb.-ft. of peak torque. With a six-speed automatic transmission the front-wheel drive version is rated at 22 mpg city, 33 mpg highway and 26 mpg combined. The all-wheel version mileage drops to 21 mpg city, 28 mpg highway for an overall of 23 mpg. There’s an optional, more powerful engine, a twin-scroll turbocharged 2.0-liter
Magna Powertrain. Hyundai says the advantage to this system is that it transfers power faster and more precisely than other types of all-wheel drive systems. Another system available is active corner control while used braking and power management to reduce the feeling of pushing when turning. It does this by increasing power to the rear, then brakes the inside wheel while turning to force traction to the outside wheels. With electric power steering it’s possible to select the steering feel, either normal, comfort or sport. My driving partner and I both felt the comfort setting made the steering too loose and sloppy in a straight line. Perhaps in slow urban situations it might be okay for some. The normal setting is fine, and the sport setting made the car’s steering tight and precise. My suggestion is to learn to love the sports setting’s feel – it will make you a better driver. On the highway, this is an enjoyable cruiser. The power level is fine for both fast cruising and powering up interstate ramps. In town, the Santa Fe is quiet and smooth. The brakes are equal to the power, bringing the vehicle to a stop in a nice straight line, very quickly. The fun features inside are good, with a decent navigation capability and good sound to the stereo. The rear seat has more than enough room even for fullsized passengers. Children will fit nicely, including their child seats, and with just two, they’ll be far enough apart to not be able to hit each other. The drive didn’t include the seven-passenger version, so more on that later. It’ll hit dealerships in Jan 2013. There are only 24 build combinations for the entire Santa Fe model line, making for decent production efficiency. The fivepassenger is on-sale now, with a starting price for the base model of $24,450 and $27,700 for the turbo-powered engine. All-wheel drive and a couple of trim packages are the only other options.
four-cylinder powerplant that produces 264 hp. and 269 lb.-ft. of peak torque. Using a six-speed transmission, it earns a mileage rating of 21 mpg in the city and 31 mpg on the highway, for a 25 mpg overall for the front-wheel drive and 20 mpg city, 27 mpg highway and 22 mpg combined. Both are dual-overhead cam engines. They’re also smooth. Clearly, four-cylinder engines are becoming the standard engine in virtually all except the heaviest vehicle classes. This is essential to meet politically mandated corporate fuel requirements. Gas mileage differs slightly as well, with the five-passenger earning a rating of 22 mpg in the city and 33 mpg on the highway, for a 26-mpg overall number. The Santa Fe gets a conventional MacPherson front suspension and multilink rear suspension, but with one difference. The brakes are “pushed” into the wheel, much like a racing car rather than intruding into the vehicle’s cargo space. If you have any questions, comments or The all-wheel drive system uses an ideas, please send them to comments@ electronic coupling system designed by AutoWritersInk.com.
SHEFFIELD AUTO OUTLET
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03 HARLEY DAVIDSON
97 SATURN SE SPORT COUP
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145/mo.
FINANCE NOW!!!
With approved credit through Huntington Bank, 740 credit score or higher. Figured with $1,000 down plus tax, title & doc. Fees. Terms & raters are: 2007 & newer = 72 mo. @ 5.9% APR. 2006 & older = 60 mo. @ 6.9% APR
Apply Online Now
www.SheffieldAutoOutlet.com 4950 Transportation Drive, Sheffield Village, Next to Quaker Steak & Lube!
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
A10
www.MorningJournal.com
IT’S TRUCK TIME AT 5000
$
Hurry, Sale Ends October 26th!
OFF MSRP
2012 F-150 REG CAB STX
131
AVAILABLE
Starting at
7500
$
2012 F-150 SUPERCAB STX 4X4 Starting at
21 ,,755 27 ,,525
$$
• MSRP $26,755 • AUTOMATIC • 3.7L V-6 • AIR CONDITIONING • CD • 17” WHEELS • 3.55 REAR AXLE • AND MUCH MUCH MORE
$$
OFF MSRP
Lease for
• MSRP $35,025 • AUTOMATIC • AIR CONDITIONING • V8 • TRAILER TOW PKG. • AND MUCH MUCH MORE
199
ALL NEW 2013 RAPTOR ARE HERE!
$
PER MO x 24
F-150 Reg Cab “Starting At” includes $1500 Retail Cust Cash, $1000 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cust Cash. F-150 Super Cab “Starting At” includes $2000 Retail Cust Cash, $1000 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cust Cash, $500 F-150 5.0L Retail Bonus Customer Cash. 24 Month “Lease For” price includes $2999 due at signing plus tax, tag, title and doc fee. 10,500 miles per year. $0 Security Deposit. Finance FMCC.
2012 2013 FORD FOCUS
B r a n d
Lease a 2013 Focus SE
179
OR
N e w
$
82
FOCUS AVAILABLE
12
12
3000
$
12
20 d New Bran R 2013 O
FOCUS SE
FOCUS SEL
3500
$
OFF MSRP
(Includes $2000 Retail Customer Cash)
PER MO X 24 MOS
“Lease For” price includes $1999 due at signing plus tax, tag, title and doc fee. 10,500 miles per year. $0 Security Deposit. MSRP $20,090. Excludes SVT.
PICK YOUR FOCUS - PICK YOUR DISCOUNT!
20 d New Bran R 2013 O
0%
AVAILABLE
20 d New Bran R 2013 O
OFF MSRP
(Includes $2000 Retail Customer Cash)
FOCUS TITANIUM
4000
$
OFF MSRP
(Includes $2000 Retail Customer Cash)
6000 ON BRAND NEW 2013 TAURUS $ $ Starting at 23 ,,595 $ $ Lease for 239 5000
NOW $
$
OFF MSRP
PER MO X 24 MOS
51
TAURUS AVAILABLE
“Purchase Price” includes $3000 Retail Cust Cash, $1250 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cust Cash. 24 Month “Lease For” price includes $1999 due at signing plus tax, tag, title and doc fee. 10,500 miles per year. $0 Security Deposit. Finance FMCC. MSRP $29,595
JU ST ED UN C O N AN
2500
$
OFF MSRP 73
ESCAPE AVAILABLE
ON BRAND NEW 2013 ESCAPE STARTING AT
20 ,795
$
226
$
2012 FORD FUSION 16
FUSION AVAILABLE
• Automatic • Air Conditioning • Cruise • Tilt • SYNC • CD • And Much More
YOUR CHOICE
d Bran New
Starting at
23 ,,350 21
5000
$ $
“Purchase Price” includes $1500 Retail Cust Cash, $750 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cust Cash, $1000 Retail Bonus Cust Cash. MSRP $23,770.
Lease for
239
$ $
OFF MSRP
on either vehicle line for the month of September
MO X TAX
2013 FORD EDGE
$ ALL NEW 2013s ARE HERE!
NEW PRICE
24 Month “Lease For” price includes $1999 due at signing plus tax, tag, title and doc fee. 10,500 miles per year. $0 Security Deposit. MSRP $30,090. Excludes S Models.
MSRP $23,295
“Purchase Price” includes $1500 Retail Cust Cash
d Bran New
LEASE FOR
EDGE AVAILABLE
PER MO X 24 MOS
“Purchase Price” includes $1500 Retail Cust Cash, $1000 Ford Credit Retail Bonus Cust Cash, $500 Retail Bonus Cust Cash. 24 Month “Lease For” price includes $1999 due at signing plus tax, tag, title and doc fee. 10,500 miles per year. $0 Security Deposit. $1000 RCL Cust Cash included in lease price. Finance FMCC. MSRP $28,350
Offer excludes Escape Hybrids, F-150 XL and Ecoboost, and Focus S. Offer expires 10-26-12.
HOURS • MONDAY 9-9 • TUESDAY 9-8 • WEDNESDAY 9-8 • THURSDAY 9-9 • FRIDAY 9-8 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY 11-4
CLEVELAND 440-871-8072 • ELYRIA 440-365-9300
����� ������ ��������� ������� ��� ��� ����� ���� ������ ������� �����
���� �� ������� ������� ��� ���� ������� ����� ���������
������
����� ��������
SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE MIKE BASS FORD CAR CREDIT HOTLINE
440-365-9300 x2406
Call Now!! 24 hrs. Apply online @www.mikebassfordcredit.com
Now everyone can enjoy a quality car and great service!
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
www.MorningJournal.com
USED
A11
CARS
Has Spooktacular Deals for Every BODY THIS WEEKEND ONLY! 2001 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2005 DODGE CARAVAN E8812 E9909. Auto, AC, PW, PL
4990 3990
$ NOW $ NOW
2001 CHEVY MONTE CARLO F0213. Auto, AC, PW, PL
4990
$
NOW
2001 NISSAN MAXIMA
F0504. Auto, AC, PW, PL., 73,820 Mi.
$
NOW
5990
2006 BMW 325
F0212. 5 Spd., AC, PW, PL
$
NOW
10,990
2011 FORD FIESTA R5945. Auto, AC
NOW
11,990
$
2011 CHEVY CRUZ F0240. 5 Speed
NOW
$
13,990
2009 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA F0376
NOW
14,990
$
2005 CHEVY AVALANCHE E0326. Auto, Ac, PW, PL, 4x4
NOW
$
15,990
2008 MAZDA MIATA
F0197. 6 Speed, 14,105 Mi., Certified
NOW
17,990
$
2012 LINCOLN MKZ
R6060. Auto, AC, PW & L, Leather, Moon
NOW
22,990
$
2005 FORD TAURUS
2002 BUICK LESABRE F0156. Auto, AC, PW, PL
$
NOW
3990
2002 DODGE RAM 1500 4X4 F0218. Auto, AC
$
NOW
5990
2007 FORD 500
NOW
8250
2010 KIA FORTE $
10,990
2007 FORD MUSTANG CONV. E9944. Auto, AC, PW, PL, 52,877 MI.
NOW
$
12,990
2008 DODGE CHARGER F0201. Auto, AC, 54,029 Mi.
NOW
NOW
2004 CHEVY SUBURBAN F0035. 4X4, Auto, PW, PL
NOW
13,990
$
14,990
F0349. Auto, AC, Hemi, Leather
$
15,990
2011 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE R5794. Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
19,990
$
2009 BMW
E9276. Auto, AC, PW, PL, Leather
NOW
8990
F0008. Auto, AC, PW, PL,
NOW
$
11,990
F0217. Auto, AC, PW, PL
2003 GMC SONOMA 4X4 F0219. Auto, AC, PW, PL.
$
12,990
2010 MAZDA 6
E9666. Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
$
13,990
14,990
$
2011 DODGE NITRO 4X4 R6088. Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
$
16,990
2004 VOLKSWAGEN
19,990
F0120. 4X4, Auto
NOW
$
23,990
9990
2010 DODGE CALIBER R5815. 2 in stock, Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
$
11,990
2007 FORD EDGE E9281. Auto, AC, PW, PL.
NOW
12,990
$
2011 FORD FOCUS SES Moon, Auto, Sync, 34k Mi.
NOW
13,990
$
2011 FORD ESCAPE R5954. Auto, AC
NOW
$
15,490
2011 JEEP LIBERTY 4X4 R6095. Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
2012 DODGE CHARGER $
$
NOW
17,990
$
2012 FORD E350
R5986 Auto, AC, PW, PL, 2 TO CHOOSE
NOW
5990
F0303. Auto, AC, PW, PL, Leather
F0063. FWD.
NOW
$
NOW
F0062. Auto, AC, 32,330 Mi.
NOW
4990
$
NOW
2010 KIA OPTIMA LX
2011 GMC SIERRA
23,990
$
5990
2001 OLDSMOBILE ALERO
2009 RAV 4
2006 DODGE CHARGER RT NOW
$
NOW
P0372. Auto, AC, PW, PL.
$
$
F0141
2009 CHRYSLER 300 NOW
3990
2008 FORD ESCAPE
R5907. 5 Speed, 44,876 Mi.
NOW
$
2006 FORD EXPLORER
F0366. Auto, AC, PW, PL
$
E9813. Auto, AC, PW, PL
R5991. Auto, AC, PW, PL, 12 Pass.
NOW
20,990
$
2012 FORD EXPEDITION
R6058. Ext,, Auto, AC, PW, PL, 4x4, Leather
NOW
$
34,990
2002 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER F0247. 5 Speed, AC
4990
$
NOW
2006 SATURN
P0423. Auto, AC, PW, PL, 61,392 Mi.
NOW
$
5990
2009 HYUNDAI ACCENT E9618. Manual, AC, 23,039 MI
9990
$
NOW
2009 FORD FUSION E9958. Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
$
11,990
2008 CHEVY SILVERADO
F0334. Auto, AC, 19,881 Mi.
NOW
$
13,990
2011 FORD FUSION SE R5878. 5 in Stock, Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
$
14,490
2009 MINI COOPER
F0277. Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
$
15,550
12 DODGE CARAVAN SXT
R6010. 5 to Choose, Auto, AC, PW, PL
NOW
$
17,990
2009 MERCEDES 300
P9251. Auto, AC, PW, PL, AWD, Leather
NOW
$
22,990
2012 CHEVY TAHOE
R6087. Auto, AC, PW, PL, Leather, 15,681 Mi.
NOW
$
35,990
HOURS: • SAT. 9-6 • SUN. 11-4 • MON. 9-9 • TUES., WED. 9-8 • THURS. 9-9 • FRI. 9-8 SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE MIKE BASS FORD CAR CREDIT HOTLINE
440-365-9300 x2406
Call Now!! 24 hrs. Apply online @www.mikebassfordcredit.com
Now everyone can enjoy a quality car and great service! BANKRUPTCY! REPO! BAD CREDIT!
SOME PHOTOS FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY
I-90 TO EXIT #148 ROUTE 254 LORAIN 440-934-3673 ELYRIA 440-365-9300 CLEVELAND 440-871-8072
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
A12
ONLY MAZDA HAS IT!
www.MorningJournal.com
0.0% 60 Month Financing
On MAZDA2, MAZDA3, MAZDA5, MAZDA6, and Mazda CX-9!
OVER 600 NEW AND USED VEHICLES! FALL SALES VISIT US AT BASSMAZDA.COM EVENT Bass Mazda
SALE PRICE
12,980 $13,980
$
Brand New
Brand New
2012 MAZDA2 2012 MAZDA2
SALE PRICE
14,980 $15,980
$
Brand New
SALE PRICE
16,980 $17,980
$
Brand New
Brand New
Brand New
2012 MAZDA3i 2012 MAZDA3i 2012 MAZDA3i 2012 MAZDA3i Skyactiv Skyactiv Over 100 Mazda3’s AVAILABLE
Sport 5-Door
Sport Automatic 5-Door
Air, Power Windows, Locks Sign and Drive!
Sport Sedan
Air, Power Windows, Locks Sign and Drive!
198
212
$
$
plus tax & fees 72 month Purchase
plus tax & fees 72 month Purchase
Sport Automatic Sedan
Air, Power Windows, Locks Sign and Drive!
229 $ 199 $
Air, Power Windows, Locks Sign and Drive!
249 $ 209 $
plus tax & fees 72 month Purchase plus tax & fees 48 month Lease
plus tax & fees 72 month Purchase plus tax & fees 48 month Lease
Touring Sedan
Touring Automatic Sedan
Air, Power Windows, Locks Sign and Drive!
259 $ 219
$
Air, Power Windows, Locks Sign and Drive!
plus tax & fees 72 month Purchase plus tax & fees 48 month Lease
2013 MAZDA6i
Brand New
Air, Power Windows, Locks
279 $ 229 $
plus tax & fees 72 month Purchase plus tax & fees 48 month Lease
50 New Mazda6’s AVAILABLE
17,480
$
SALE PRICE
Sign & Drive! $199 plus tax & fees 48 Month Lease
Current Mazda Owners or Lessees:
Get 500 $$
LOYALTY INCENTIVE! (Transferable within household-Select Models)
Brand New
2012 MAZDA3 5-Door
18 980
$
SALE PRICE , Get Low 0.0% 60 month financing!
295
$
Sign & Drive
+TAX & FEES 72 MONTH PURCHASE
239
$
+TAX & FEES 48 MONTH LEASE
2013 MAZDA CX-5
Brand New
Skyactiv CUV
Air, Power Windows, Locks
20 980
$
SALE PRICE , PLUS GET LOW 0.9% FINANCING!
LEASE FOR
Brand New
249
$
19,980
$
17
MX-5’s AVAILABLE
5000 OFF MSRP off all 2012 MX-5’s
$
2012 MAZDA CX-9
All Wheel Drive
25 980
$
Save up to $6000 off MSRP on a Brand New CX-9!
SALE PRICE , INCLUDES $1800 REBATE LOW 0.0% 60 MONTH FINANCING AVAILABLE IN LIEU OF REBATE!
+TAX 48 MONTH LEASE WITH $980 DUE AT SIGNING
2012 MX-5
SALE PRICE
SAVE UP TO
26 NEW CX-5’s AVAILABLE
Brand New
LEASE FOR
289
$
+TAX 48 MONTH LEASE WITH $980 DUE AT SIGNING
Brand 2012 New
MAZDA5
SALE PRICE
18,980
$
Sport Automatic
Air, Power Windows, Locks
0.0% 60 month financing in lieu of $1500 rebate!
CHECK OUT OUR GREAT SELECTION! VISIT BASSMAZDA.COM Test Drive A Mazda Today! A, X, Z, S, or Friends and Partner Plan Buyers Welcome!
Disclosure: All sale prices and / or savings based on MSRP before discounts, and include rebates. Good from October 20th, 2012 to October 26th, 2012. Low rate financing and rebates subject to availability, and or credit approval. Lease payments are plus tax, title,documentary service fee, and plate fee. Lease offer includes first payment made, and security deposit waived. Lease excess mileage is chargeable at 15 cents a mile over 10,000 miles per year. Leases subject to $300 Disposition fee at lease end. 0.0% financing available in lieu of rebate. Customers sales tax based on county of residence. Fuel range based on EPA estimates -may vary by conditions and driving habits. Mazda3 JM1BL1UF8C1545382, Mazda6 1YVHZ8BH1C5M34794, CX-5 JM3KE2BEXD0120352, CX9 JM3TB3BA8C0340605, Mazda2 JM1DE1KY6C0150016, MX5 JM1NC2JF3C0225917, CX7 JM3ER2A59C0419655, Mazda5 JM1CW2BL1C0133160
440-934-2900 X 2870 OR TEXT 440-941-7636
HOURS • MONDAY 9-9 • TUESDAY 9-8 • WEDNESDAY 9-8 • THURSDAY 9-9 • FRIDAY 9-8 • SATURDAY 9-6 • SUNDAY 11-4 SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE BASS CAR CREDIT HOTLINE
BASS MAZDA ������ ����� �������� READY TO MOVE “GET AND ���A�GREAT �����DEAL ����YOU! ��� A� GREAT ����� DEAL ���� MORE!” �����
440-365-9300 x2406 Rob Piskur
Call Now!! 24 hrs.
Apply Online@www.mikebassfordcredit.com Now everyone can enjoy a quality car and great service! BANKRUPTCY: REPO: BAD CREDIT!
MAZDA
I-90 at Detroit Exit ���� Rd. �� ������� ���148 ���� ��� 4900 Detroit Rd.,����� Sheffield, ���� ������� ����������Ohio ����44054 �����
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
www.MorningJournal.com
A13
SLIMAN’S IS
LIVING
T E N .
S
N A IM
SL
Sliman’s will donate
100
$
How are YOU Living PINK?
PINK EMPLOYEE PRICING FOR
HOPE COURAGE FAITH CURE STRENGTH Picture a world without LOVE breast cancer.
to Mercy Cancer Center for every vehicle sold during the enitre month of October
EVERYONE!
NEW 2012 JEEP
19,995
$
*
21,485
*
#131056 MSRP $22,660
26,925
NEW 2012 JEEP
*
NEW 2012 RAM 2500
#131166 MSRP $18,885
39,475
*
#131133 MSRP $25,085
18,485
$
*
20,785
$
YOU PAY
*
NEW 2013 DODGE
Stow ‘n Go Seats, Rear A/C, Sunscreen Glass, 2nd Row Buckets, Power Equipment, Alloy Wheels, & more
#131030 MSRP $24,490
8-speed Automatic, Uconnect 4.3” Touch Screen, Keyless Go, Power Equipment, Dual Temp Controls.
#121577 MSRP $27,815
BUY FOR
BUY FOR
21,990
$
*
TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING
CHARGER
23,790
$
*
NEW 2013 CHRYSLER
NEW 2012 DODGE
BUY FOR
17,995
$
Remote Start, 4.3” Uconnect Touch Screen, Sirius, Power Seat, 17” Alloy Wheels, Fold Flat Rear Seat SALE PRICE $22,285 DOWN PMNT. $750 SLIMAN’S MATCH $750
6.7L Cummins Diesel, Automatic, Power Equipment, Chrome Group, Tow Pkg., Sirius, Lmt Slip and more.
#121529 MSRP $47,145
YOU PAY
GR CARAVAN SE
CREW CAB 4X4 DIESEL
$
*
JOURNEY SXT
27,995 BUY FOR
17,590
$
6-speed Automatic, A/C, Remote Keyless Entry, Mobile Device Audio Jacks, LED Stop/Turn/Tail Lamps
Uconnect Bluetooth Phone, Power Equipment, Alloy Wheels, Keyless Start, Sirius, Dual Temp Controls
#121413 MSRP $30,415
BUY FOR
NEW 2013 DODGE
GR CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4
$
400
Vehicles in Stock
DART SE
*
BUY FOR
FOR 72 mos.
NEW 2013 DODGE
5.7L HEMI V8, Auto, 20” Chrome Wheels, Power Equipment, Sirius, Tow pkg, Keyless remote, Fog Lights SALE PRICE $28,925 DOWN PMNT. $1000 SLIMAN’S MATCH $1000
#121588 MSRP $34,325
^ O%
With Vehicle Purchase^
Power Seat & Equipment, 17” Alloy Wheels, Sirius, Auto Temp Controls, Mobile Audio Jack, 6 Speakers SALE PRICE $18,995 DOWN PMNT. $500 SLIMAN’S MATCH $500
QUAD CAB EXPRESS 4X4
$
FREE GAS
200 TOURING
NEW 2012 RAM 1500
YOU PAY
1000
NEW 2013 CHRYSLER
Power Equipment, Alloy Wheels, 6 speakers, Sirius, Remote Keyless, Cruise, Mobile Device Audio Jack. SALE PRICE $22,485 DOWN PMNT. $500 SLIMAN’S MATCH $500
$
T
$
^
#131217 MSRP $19,990
LIBERTY SPORT 4X4
YOU PAY
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR^
.NE
Automatic, Power Equipment, Mobile Device Audio Jack, Steering Wheel Audio Controls, LED Tail Lights
NEW 2012 JEEP
#121821 MSRP $26,865
NS
AVENGER SE
Automatic, Remote Start, Power Equipment, 17” Alloy Wheels, Sunscreen Glass, Remote Keyless.
#121566 MSRP $22,455
MA
NEW 2013 DODGE
PATRIOT LATITUDE BUY FOR
SLI
*
IN AMHERST
Rear DVD, 6.5” Uconnect Touch Screen, Leather, Power Sliding Doors & Liftgate, Rear A/C, Stow ‘n Go
#131130 MSRP $31,090
BUY FOR
27,890
$
*
800-948-4484 7498 Leavitt Rd. (Rt. 58)
*All prices plus tax, title, and doc fees. Prices include all rebates, discounts, and incentives including Down Payment Match (Down Payment can be cash or trade of $500 on Patriot & 200, $750 on Journey, $1000 on RAM 1500), Trade-in Bonus Cash of $1000 (on RAM 2500 Diesel, Gr Caravan, Town & Country), and $750 Ally Finance Bonus Cash (must finance with Ally on Chrysler 300). ^$1000 Free Gas cannot be combined with any sale price or any other offer. ^No Payments until next year and 0% with approved credit. 0% in lieu of some or all rebates. Offers cannot be combined. Prior Sales excluded. Photos for illustration purposes only. See Dealer for Details. Sales ends 10/24/12.
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
A14
2012 F-150
www.MorningJournal.com
MSRP $23,985.00 Discount -1671.78 Retail Customer Cash -1500 FMCC Cash -1000
19,813
$
2012 F-150
MSRP $40,280.00 Discount -5928.72 XLT Bonus Cash -1000 Customer Cash -2000 FMCC Cash -1000
22
297
$
/Mo. Lease
2500 due at signing. 36 months term***
$
30,351
$
XLT ECO BOOST 4X4 BRAND NEW
2013 FUSION
MSRP $22,495.00 Discount -1,777.59 Retail Customer Cash -1000
19,717
$
2013
2013
ESCAPE
MSRP $23,295 Discount -1,623.86 Retail Bonus Cash -1500 FMCC Cash -500
19,671
$
14
2013
FOCUS
MSRP $16,995.00 Discount -1097.24 Retail Customer Cash -1500
MSRP $29 ,695.00 Discount -2,187.54 Retail Customer Cash -1500 FMCC Cash -1000
24,153
76
$
46
41
2013
EXPLORER
14,397
$
28
EDGE
MSRP $28,350.00 Discount -2063.13 Retail Customer Cash -1500 FMCC Cash -1000 Retail Bonus Cash -500
23,286
$
87
*0% APR offer on New 2011 & 2012 vehicles available through FMCC in lieu of Ford Factory Rebates and subject to credit approval. 60 month term at $16.66 per $1000 financed with $0 down. A/Z Plan Price is based on Ford A/Z Plan including all eligible Ford Factory rebates - not everyone will qualify. *Must finance through Ford Credit for Ford Credit Retail Customer Cash. Photos for illustration purposes only. Offer expires 10/31/12. For all offers, must take new delivery from dealer stock by 10/31/12. ***Expires 10/31/12. No Security Deposit required. Price/payments exclude taxes, titles and fees. See dealer for complete details.
Must Go TWO STAR SALE 2002 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4DR.
#6545810. Luxury Car , White. WAS $7995...............................................................................................NOW
2005 FORD TAURUS 4DR.
#6544610. Family Car. WAS $7995.............................................................................................................NOW
2002 E-150 CONVERSION VAN
#6520910. Family Fun. WAS $10,995.........................................................................................................NOW
2006 FORD EXPLORER 4DR.
#6542410. SUV. Eddie Bauer Pkg. Brown. WAS $995.................................................................................NOW
2004 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4DR.
#6533010. 4X4, SUV, Blue. WAS $10,995....................................................................................................NOW
2007 FORD FOCUS 2DR.
#1203510. Gas Saver, Automatic & More. Black. WAS $11,995..................................................................NOW
2004 FORD EXPLORER 4DR.
#6499510. XLT, 4x4, SUV, White WAS $9995...............................................................................................NOW
2006 FORD 500 4DR.
#6516630. Family Car, Red. WAS $12,995..................................................................................................NOW
3995 $ 3995 $ 5995 $ 6995 $ 6995 $ 6995 $ 7995 $ 8995 $
3995 2004 FORD TAURUS SE 4DR. $ 4995 2004 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE $ 4995 2001 DODGE DURANGO 4X4 $ 4995 2003 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 4DR. $ 4995 2003 MERCURY SABLE GS 4DR. $ 4995 2002 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 4DR. $ 4995 2007 CHEVY COBALT 2DR. $ 5995 2003 FORD WINDSTAR LIMITED $ 5995 2003 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY $ 5995 2005 CHEVY CAVALIER 2DR. $ 5995 2005 SATURN ION 4 DR. $ 6995 2003 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 2DR. $ 6995 1996 FORD MUSTANG GT COUPE $ 6995 2004 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 2 DR. $ 7995 2005 MITSUBISHI GALANT 4 DR. $ 7995 2007 FORD FREESTAR $ 7995 2004 HONDA CIVIC 4DR. $ 7995 2004 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 $ 8995 2003 FORD F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 $ 8995 2004 FORD FOCUS SVT SPORT COUPE $ 9995 2004 FORD F150 SUPER CAB XLT $ 9995 2004 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 4DR. $ 9995 2007 FORD 500 4DR. $ 10,995 2005 CADILLAC SRX 4DR. $ 10,995 2002 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 SPORT $ 11,995 2002 CHEVY TAHOE Z71 4DR. $ 11,995 2008 FORD RANGER REG CAB $ 11,995 2009 PONTIAC G6 G.T. 4DR. $ 11,995 2004 CHEVY S10 CREW CAB LS $ 11,995 2005 FORD EXCURSION 4X4 $ 11,995 1998 TOYOTA AVALON XLS 4 DR.
#6535820. Sedan, Leather & Power Moon, Tan. WAS $5995.........................................................NOW
$
2009 FORD FLEX
#6444310. 7 Passenger, Family Vehicle, Gray, CERTIFIED. WAS $21,995..............................................NOW
2010 NISSAN ROGUE
#6526610. All Wheel Drive, SUV, Gray. WAS $23,995............................................................................NOW
2011 FORD FUSION 4DR.
#6541210. Gas Saver, Black. CERTIFIED WAS $20,995.........................................................................NOW
2003 FORD F-250 CREW CAB
#6599221. XLT, 4x4, Pick-Up. Gray. WAS $15,995...............................................................................NOW
2008 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT 4DR.
#6560310. Gas Saver, Black. WAS $16,995................................................................................NOW
#6545810. Luxury Car, White. WAS $7995..........................................................................................NOW
#6595210. 4 Dr., Wagon, Only 15,800 Miles, Red. WAS $17,995............................................NOW
2000 FORD F-250 XLT CREW CAB 2003 FORD F250 XLT 4X4 2010 FORD FOCUS 4DR.
2010 MAZDA MAZDA3 4DR. 2011 CHEVY HHR LT
#6596810. 4 Door, SUV, Only 85,000 Miles, Silver. WAS $10,995...................................................NOW #6567420. King Ranch, Maroon. WAS $10,995..................................................................................NOW
#6574220. Gas Saver with only 68,000 Miles. Blue, Power Moon Roof. WAS $11,995..............NOW #6606410. 4x4, Pick-up, Grey. WAS $12,995......................................................................................NOW
#6564610. Gas Saver. Red. WAS $12,995...........................................................................................NOW #6583610. Family Car, Tan, CERTIFIED. WAS $13,995..............................................................NOW #6570920. AWD, SUV, Lt. Green. WAS $13,995..........................................................................NOW #6572710. SUV, Black. WAS $14,995...........................................................................................NOW
#6594810. 4x4, Loaded SUV, Plow & Only 78,000 Miles. WAS $14,995................................NOW #12019100. Pick-up, White, CERTIFIED. WAS $14,995.............................................................NOW #6590810. Sedan. White. WAS $14,995......................................................................................NOW
#1207600. 4x4, Pick-Up, Only 66,000 Miles, Red. WAS $14,995............................................NOW
#656010. Limited. Black. WAS $15,995......................................................................................NOW
$
$
#6531210. XLT, SUV, Red. CERTIFIED. WAS $20,995............................................................................NOW #6414310. Gas Saver, Only 10,000 Miles. Silver. CERIFIED. WAS $21,995..........................................NOW
2009 FORD ESCAPE 4X4 LIMITED
#6519610. Loaded, Gray. CERTIFIED. WAS $22,995............................................................................NOW
2011 FORD MUSTANG 2 DR.
#1202000. Sport Coupe, Red. CERTIFIED. WAS $23,995.....................................................................NOW
2010 FORD F150 SUPER CAB XLT 4X4
#6534710. Pick-Up, Chrome Package, Gray. CERTIFIED. WAS $32,995...............................................NOW
2012 FORD EDGE LIMITED 4DR.
#1204600. SUV, AWD & More, Leather & More, White, CERTIFIED. WAS $33,995................................NOW
2010 FORD F-150 CREW CAB 4X4
#6551710. Platinum Pick-Up, Red, CERTIFIED. WAS $36,995..............................................................NOW
2012 FORD EXPEDITION EL XLT 4X4
#6589510. Gas saver Power Roof & Leather. Silver. WAS $20,995........................................NOW #6532810. Gas saver SEL. Leather & Power Moon Roof. Red. CERTIFIED. WAS $21,995...NOW
2009 FORD F-150 STX
#6527120. 4x4, Regular Cab, Pickup, Black, CERTIFIED. WAS $21,995.................................NOW
2011 FORD FUSION SE
#6592610. Gas Saver, Power Moon & More, Silver, CERTIFIED. WAS $21,995.....................NOW
2010 FORD ESCAPE 4DR.
#6599610. Power Moon & More. Gold. CERTIFIED. WAS $20,995.......................................................NOW
2012 FORD FUSION 4DR.
#6566610. Sedan, Power Moon, Only 7,000 Miles, Black, CERTIFIED. WAS $22,995.........NOW
2010 FORD FUSION 4DR.
#6609910. Sport, V6, Power Moon & Leather, Black, CERTIFIED. WAS $22,995.................NOW
2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4DR.
5 key points to
#6608010. Power Moon & More, Grey, CERTIFIED. WAS $22,995...........................................NOW
2012 FORD MUSTANG 2DR.
CPO
#1204700. Automatic & More. Red. CERTIFIED. WAS $24,995................................................NOW
• 7-year/100,000-mile Ford powertrain warranty coverage* • 12-month/12,000-mile Ford Limited warranty coverage* • 172-point inspection by factory-trained technicians • Vehicle history report • 24/7 Roadside Assistance And much more! Ask dealer for details. *See your dealer for limited warranty coverage details.
2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4DR.
#6611710. Power Moon & More, Black, CERTIFIED. WAS $23,995.........................................NOW
2011 FORD ESCAPE 4DR.
#6543410. Limited, SUV, Gold, CERTIFIED. WAS $23,995.........................................................NOW
2010 FORD EDGE 4DR.
#6555610. SUV, Power Moon Roof & More. Gray. CERTIFIED. WAS $24,995........................NOW
2010 HYUNDAI SONATA FE SUV
#6574110. Limited, Blue. WAS $25,995......................................................................................NOW
2010 FORD TAURUS LIMITED 4DR.
Certified Pre-Owned
#6559910. All Wheel Drive, Blue, CERTIFIED. WAS $26,995.....................................................NOW
#6536310. Power Moon & More, White. WAS $9995.........................................................................NOW
#6585610. Gas Saver, White. WAS $10,995........................................................................................NOW
$
#6502410. Sync & More, Only 23,000 Miles, Blue, CERTIFIED. WAS $21,995.......................................NOW
#6585510. Sedan, Only 98,000 Miles, Tan. WAS $7995...................................................................NOW
#6558520. 7 Passenger Family Van. WAS $9995..............................................................................NOW
2010 FORD FUSION 4DR.
2010 FORD FUSION 4DR.
#6568120. Gas Saver, Only 13,000 Miles, Blue. CERTIFIED. WAS $16,995...........................NOW
#6585220. Sedan, Power Roof & More, Silver. WAS $9995.............................................................NOW
$
#6517110. Gas Saver, Power Moon, Black, CERTIFIED. WAS $18,995..................................................NOW
#6609610. SUV, Leather & Power Moon Roof, Sliver. WAS $7995..................................................NOW
#6581710. Only 81,000 Miles, Extra Clean,Black. WAS $9995.......................................................NOW
2009 HONDA ACCORD 4DR.
2011 FORD FIESTA 4 DR.
#657670. Super Cab, Only 88,000 Miles, Blue. CERTIFIED. WAS $16,995.............................NOW
#6573510. Sport Coupe, Red. WAS $8995..........................................................................................NOW
12,995 $ 13,995 $ 13,995 $ 13,995 $ 13,995 $ 13,995 $ 14,995
#6537310. SUV, Only 29,000 Miles, CERTIFIED. WAS $19,995..............................................................NOW
#6565510. SUV, #rd Seat & More, Red. WAS $7995..........................................................................NOW
#6588510. Gas Saver, Power Moon & More, Silver. WAS $8995.....................................................NOW
#1204400. Two DVD Players, Black, CERTIFIED. WAS $42,995............................................................NOW
16,995 17,995 $ 17,995 $ 18,995 $ 27,995 $ 29,995 $ 31,995 $ 37,995
2010 FORD ESCAPE XLS 4 DR.
#6608810. Diesel, Extra Clean, Red. WAS $17,995...................................................................NOW
#6601910. 5 Speed, Save On Gas, Silver. WAS $7995......................................................................NOW
$
#6544410. Power Moon & More, Black. WAS $16,995..........................................................................NOW
#6609210. 2DR., Coupe, Plum. WAS $7995........................................................................................NOW
#6606910. 7 Passenger Van, Blue. WAS $7995..................................................................................NOW
$
2011 FORD FUSION SE
2009 CHEVY MALIBU LT 4DR.
#1202610. SUV, Black. WAS $15,995...........................................................................................NOW
#6575910. 7 Passenger, Family Van, Leather & More, Silver. WAS $7995....................................NOW
2010 FORD ESCAPE 4DR.
#6528610. SUV, Loaded, Navagation & More, Silver. WAS $16,995.......................................................NOW
#6571410. Family Car, Lt. Green. WAS $6995....................................................................................NOW
#6582610. Gas Saver, Blue. WAS $6995..............................................................................................NOW
11,995 $ 11,995 $ 14,995 $ 14,995 $ 16,995 $ 16,995 $ 16,995 $ 16,995
2007 VOLVO XC90 4X4
2009 KIA SPORTAGE LX 4DR.
#6566910. Blue. WAS $17,995......................................................................................................NOW
2011 FORD FOCUS SE 4DR.
#6553610. Save On Gas, Silver, CERTIFIED. WAS $16,995.......................................................NOW
2007 JEEP WRANGLER X 2DR.
#6552610. 4X4, SUV, Automatic, Air, Green. WAS $17,995.......................................................NOW
2010 FORD FUSION 4DR.
#6592810. Gas Saver, Green, CERTIFIED. WAS $17,995...........................................................NOW
2003 CHEVY SILVERADO 2500
#6525120. Super Cab, 4x4, Diesel. WAS $18,995.....................................................................NOW
2007 FORD F-150 XLT
#6544720. Super Cab, 4x4 Pickup, Gray, CERTIFIED. WAS $18,995.......................................NOW
2011 TOYOTA COROLLA 4DR.
#6584710. Gas Saver, Red. WAS $17,995...................................................................................NOW
2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4
#1206300. SUV, White, CERTIFIED. WAS $18,995.......................................................................NOW
2010 CHEVY MAILBU 4DR.
#6573910. Loaded,White. WAS $18,995.....................................................................................NOW
2010 FORD FUSION 4DR. SE
#6516820. V6, Sedan, Black. WAS $19,995................................................................................NOW
2009 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB XLT
#6607310. Pick-Up, Red. CERTIFIED. WAS $19,995..................................................................NOW
2007 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB
#6602010. 4x4 Pick-Up, Tan. CERTIFIED. WAS $19,995...........................................................NOW
2010 FORD FUSION 4 DR. SE
#6589210. Gas Saver, Red, CERTIFIED. WAS $18,995...............................................................NOW
2008 FORD F-150 XLT
#6604310. Super Cab, Red, CERTIFIED. WAS $19,995..............................................................NOW
2009 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING
#6564710. Family Van, Lt. Blue. WAS $19,995...........................................................................NOW
2010 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
#6593711. 7 Passenger, Family Van, White. WAS $20,995..................................................................NOW
14,995 $ 14,995 $ 14,995 $ 14,995 $ 15,995 $ 15,995 $ 15,995 $ 15,995 $ 15,995 $ 15,995 $ 16,995 $ 16,995 $ 16,995 $ 16,995 $ 16,995 $ 17,995 $
2007 FORD F-150 CREW CAB LARIAT
#6606310. 4X4 Pickup, Blue, CERTIFIED. WAS $26,995...........................................................NOW
2010 FORD F-150 XLT SUPER CREW
#1207700. Pick-up,Blue Flame, CERTIFIED. WAS $28,995......................................................NOW
2010 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB
#6558910. 4X4, Pick-up, Only 16,500 Miles, Red, CERTIFIED. WAS $28,995.......................NOW
2007 FORD F-150 CREW CAB LARIAT
#6606310. 4X4, Pick-up, Blue, CERTIFIED. WAS $28,995.........................................................NOW
2010 FORD EDGE LIMITED 4DR SUV
#6527110. Only 19,000 Miles. CERTIFIED White. WAS $29,995..............................................NOW
2012 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4
#6586910. Hard Top & Doors, Only 4,000 Miles, Black. WAS $29,995..................................NOW
2010 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB XLT
#6610410. 4x4, Gold, CERTIFIED. WAS $31,995.........................................................................NOW
2010 FORD F-150 SUPER CAB
#6498010. XLT, 4x4, Pick-Up. Red. CERTIFIED. WAS $31,995.................................................NOW
2010 FORD F150 FLEX LIMITED
#6578510. 7 Passenger, Leather & More, Black, CERTIFIED. WAS $31,995.........................NOW
2010 FORD F-150 CREW CAB
#6547410. 4x4, Pickup, Chrome Package & More, Blue, CERTIFIED. WAS $32,995............NOW
2009 FORD F-150 QUAD CAB 4X4
#6572910. Lariat Pick-up, White, CERTIFIED. WAS $32,995....................................................NOW
2011 FORD F-150 SUPER CREW XLT
#6609410. 4x4 ECO-Boost, Pick-UP, Blue, CERTIFIED WAS $34,995......................................NOW
2011 FORD EDGE XLT 4DR.
#1204600. 4x4 SUV, Gray, CERTIFIED WAS $35,995..................................................................NOW
2012 FORD F-250 SUPER CREW XLT 4X4
#1207100. Long Bed, Silver, CERTIFIED. WAS $36,995.............................................................NOW
2011 FORD EXPLORER SUV 4DR.
#6590110. 4X4, Vista Roof & Leather, RedCERTIFIED. WAS $36,995.....................................NOW
2012 FORD EXPEDITION EL XLT
#1204400. Only 19,000 Miles. Black. WAS $42,995.................................................................NOW
HOURS
MONDAY...............................................9 to 9 THURSDAY............................................9 to 9 TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY........9 to 6 SATURDAY............................................9 to 5 SUNDAY............................................CLOSED
www.abrahamautomall.com 1115 East Broad St.
Sale Good Through Date of Publication Like Us On Facebook
366-FORD(3673)
17,995 17,995 $ 18,995 $ 18,995 $ 18,995 $ 19,995 $ 19,995 $ 19,995 $ 20,995 $ 20,995 $ 20,995 $ 21,995 $ 22,995 $ 23,995 $ 23,995 $ 24,995 $ 25,995 $ 25,995 $ 25,995 $ 26,995 $ 28,995 $ 28,995 $ 28,995 $ 28,995 $ 28,995 $ 31,995 $ 32,995 $ 33,995 $ 33,995 $ 39,995 Abraham Buick GMC
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
www.MorningJournal.com
A15
NICK ABRAHAM BUICK
Sale Ends
10-24-2012 2013 BUICK LACROSSE
2012 BUICK VERANO
2012 BUICK Enclave
2012 BUICK REGAL
#4316
#4122
#4329
#4324 Lease For
Buy For
Lease For
289** $$32,,995
$$
28,495
2012 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab 4x4 SLE
4414
2007 Chrysler Pacifica #7407220, Loaded, Leather/WP Chrysler Sig Series $
WAS
10,995
$
Now
9778
2007 Chrysler 300M #7450010. Low Miles, Must See
WAS
$
12,995
Now
12,369
$
2009 VW CC Turbo #1409800. Turbo, Low Miles, Sharp
WAS
16,995
$
Now
15,909
$
$
*In Lieu of Rebate
21,995 Includes Rebate
2013 GMC Terrain
2012 GMC Yukon XL Denali AWD
#4434
#4306
Lease For
10,000 OFF
Now
#4450
up to 72 Months on 2012 Enclave And Acadia OR 60 Months on 2012 LaCrosse, Sierra, Terrain, Yukon, Yukon XL
#4567
$
239+ Tax
• Touch Screen Radio • Back Up Camera
x24 Months
$
1995 Down $ Buy For 29,995
$
4991
4x4
2012 GMC Acadia
28,290
$
2013 GMC Sierra
Financing
Includes Rebate
Trade-In Cash Extra $1000
WAS
24 Months with$1995 Down*
0%
27,995
MSRP $38,290 Abraham Disc $3000 Rebate $3500 Option Disc $1500 Extra Rebate $2000
$
$$ 99 99 Plus Tax
39 Months with $1995 Down*
• SLE • Chrome Wheels • P. Windows • P. Locks
$
#4613
2003 Pontiac Grand AM
239 26,,995
$$
PER MO.
2012 GMC Canyon Crew Cab Z71 #4218
#1398720. Spoiler, Moonroof, Chromes, ONLY
Buy For
All leases are plus tax, 1st payment and reg. due at delivery. 12,000 miles per year. No security deposit due. .20¢ excess.
Buy For
$
Lease For
219** $$23,,595
$$
+ TAX
24 Months with $1995 Down
$
Buy For
$
1999 Ford Ranger EXT. Cab #7402000. 90,000 Miles, V6, Sport
4495
Only $
2005 Chrysler Pt Gt Convertible #1400900. Low Miles
Was
$
12,995
9995
$
Now
2008 Buick Lucerne CXL #1407300. MUST SEE, Loaded
WAS
$
12,991
$
Now
12,373
2011 Chevy Impala Lt #7448310. 28,000 Mi, Fully Loaded, Certified
$
15,991
#1410420. PERFECT 1st Car
4495
2006 Buick Rendezvous #7423220. Back Up Sensors, Alloy Wheels $9995
9995
$
2009 Ford Fusion #1402200. Only 25k
Was
13,995 Now
$
12,864
$
2011 Hyundai Sonata #7449220. Full Power, Loaded, Must See
$
19,995
57,995
$
24,995
2005 Saturn Ion $
• Sunroof • Rear Video
Includes Rebate
2006 Chrysler T&C
#1404410. 3rd Row Seating Captains Chairs, Must See
5995
$
WAS
$
11,995
$
10,941
$
Now
2009 Chevrolet Malibu #7436410. List ILT, Only 47k
$
12,995
2011 Gmc Sierra 1500
#7437620. Available 2.9 APR, 60Months, LOW LOW
$
19,995
NICK ABRAHAM BUICK-GMC ELYRIA 366-6446 RT. 57 & 1111 E. Broad St., Elyria www.abrahamautomall.com
#7446810. 4x4
WAS
2008 Dodge Caliber #1409610
2003 Mitsubishi Montero 7995
$
Now
6883
2007 MAZDA CX7
#1403710. Only 60,000 Mi, Sport Utility, Turbo Charged Was
$
12,595 Now
$
11,586
2008 Buick Enclave Cxl #7427410. Chromes, Rear DVD, Power LiftGate
Was
$
17,991 Now
14,950
$
2008 GMC ACADIA SLT #140400. Leather, Must See.
Was
21,995
$
$
21,327
MONDAY & THURSDAY.............9 to 9 TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY...........9 to 6 FRIDAY......................................9 to 6 SATURDAY.................................9 to 5 CLOSED SUNDAY
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
A16
www.MorningJournal.com
Nick Abraham Nissan
Bottom
LINE (440) 934-6001 MODEL YEAR-END SALES EVENT
MODEL 11212 STK# 12-1126 VIN# 849204
38
2012 NISSAN VERSA SV SEDAN, AUTO., AIR, CRUISE, PWR. PKG. MSRP 15,815 -1,500 OFF
34
MPG
MPG
MODEL 12112 STK# 12-1167 VIN# 777886
7 IN STOCK
SALE 14,315 $
2012 NISSAN SENTRA S SEDAN, AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, PWR. PKG. MSRP $19,420 -$3000 OFF
19 IN
STOCK
*INCLUDES $500 DISCOUNT AND $1000 NMAC CAPTIVE CASH
38
MPG
SALE 16,420 $
*INCLUDES $1000 DISCOUNT, $1500 NISSAN CASH AND $500 NMAC CAPTIVE CASH
46 IN
STOCK
ALL NEW 2013
NISSAN ALTIMA SEDAN, AUTO, AIR, CRUISE, PWR PKG. MSRP $22,410 -$1500 OFF
MODEL 13013
“ALL WHEEL DRIVE” CROSSOVER/SUV AUTO., AIR, CRUISE,PWR. PKG.
168
$
20,910
$
STK# 13-072 VIN# 135552
2012 NISSAN ROGUE S
SALE
OR LEASE FOR + TAX 24 MONTHS
$2,999 DUE AT SIGN (INCLUDES FIRST PAYMENT) 12,000mi. per year/.15 there after
*INCLUDES $1000 DISCOUNT AND $500 NMAC CAPTIVE CASH
26
2012 NISSAN PATHFINDER S 4X4
2012 NISSAN MURANO S
MPG MODEL 22212 STK# 12-964 VIN# 406016
4.0, V6 FULLY EQUIPPED, 3rd Row
“ALL WHEEL DRIVE” CROSSOVER/SUV 3.5, V6 FULLY EQUIPDED
7 IN STOCK
17 IN
STOCK
23
36 IN
STOCK
MSRP $24,580 -$3000 OFF
MSRP $32,295 -$4500 OFF
OR LEASE FOR
*INCLUDES $1000 DISCOUNT, $1500 NISSAN CASH $500 NMAC CAPTIVE CASH
$
MPG
MODEL 23212 STK# 12-639 VIN# 215489
21,580 199
$
SALE
MODEL 25012 STK# 12-1220 VIN# 640077
$
+ TAX 39 MONTHS
$2999 DUE AT SIGN (Includes First Payment) 12,000mi. per year/.15 there after
OR LEASE FOR
27,795 259 SALE
*INCLUDES $2000 DISCOUNT, $2000 NISSAN CASH $500 NMAC CAPTIVE CASH
$
+ TAX 39 MONTHS
$2999 DUE AT SIGN (Includes First Payment) 12,000mi. per year/.15 there after
MSRP $32,315 -$6000 OFF
$
OR LEASE FOR
26,315 259 SALE
*INCLUDES $2000 DISCOUNT, $2500 NISSAN CASH, $1000 BONUS CASH, $500 NMAC CAPTIVE CASH
$
+ TAX 39 MONTHS
$2999 DUE AT SIGN (Includes First Payment) 12,000mi. per year/.15 there after
SALE PRICE INCLUDES ALL REBATES & INCENTIVES
• No Gimmicks • Everyday Discounted Prices • No Pressure • No Tricks • We Will Not Waste Your Time • More For Your Trade
Nick Abraham Nissan Pre-owned Cars, Trucks, Vans & Suvs 3995 2002 CHEVY BLAZER LS $ #11-752B. 4x4, Local Trade ..............................................................WAS 7995...................NOW 5995 2005 SCION tC $ #12-240B. Leather, Roof, 5 Speed Manual .......................................WAS 7995...................NOW 5995 2005 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLC $ #12-1145A. 4 Cyl., Clean, Local Trade...............................................WAS 8995...................NOW 6995 2007 NISSAN SENTRA 2.0S $ #12-627A. Power Windows & Locks ............................................WAS 10,995...................NOW 7995 2006 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER $ #12-712B. Touring, Only 63K ............................................................WAS 9995...................NOW 7995 2003 FORD EDDIE BAUER EXPEDITION $ #12-249B. 4X4, Leather, Loaded....................................................WAS 10,995...................NOW 8995 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER $ #12-341A. Convertible, Turbo Charged .........................................WAS 10,995...................NOW 8995 2006 NISSAN SENTRA 1.8 $ #12-579B. 5 Speed, Manual, Alloys ..................................................WAS 9995...................NOW 8995 2008 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS $ #12-751A. 4 Cyl. ...........................................................................WAS 10,995...................NOW 8995 2004 FORD FREESTAR SES
#12-8041B. Captain’s Chairs, Alloys ................................................WAS $6995...................NOW
$
$ $ $
$
$
$ $
$
$
2006 DODGE CHARGER SRT-8 $
13,995 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING 13,995 LIMITED CONVERTIBLE 2007 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER $ #12-907A2. Power Seat, Chrome Wheels .....................................WAS 16,995............NOW 13,995 STK# 12-934A 2009 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S $ Leather, Only 17,000 Mi. #12-597A. Nice In & Out ...............................................................WAS 15,995............NOW 13,995 2007 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S $ $ #12-652A. Automatic, Power Windows & Locks, ..........................WAS 15,995............NOW 13,995 17,995 2010 FORD FOCUS SE $ #12-1009A. Auto, Power Windows & Locks ..................................WAS 14,995............NOW 13,995 2011 NISSAN VERSA 1.8S $ 2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S $ #12-963A. Power Package, Only 13 K Miles ................................WAS 15,995............NOW 13,995 #13-002A. 4 Cyl., Cloth .................................................................WAS 19,995............NOW 17,995 2009 NISSAN ROGUE S $ 2008 NISSAN QUEST SE $ #11-1242A. AWD, 51K ..................................................................WAS 17,995............NOW 14,995 #12-1067A. Leather, Roof, DVD, CERTIFIED ..................................WAS 20,995............NOW 18,995 2010 HONDA CIVIC EX $ 2010 HONDA ACCORD EX-L $ #12-800A. Leather, Roof, Rallye Red.............................................WAS 16,995............NOW 14,995 #11-1136A. Leather, Roof, Obnly 27K Miles .................................WAS 22,995............NOW 19,995 2010 HONDA FIT 5DR. SPORT $ 2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S $ #12-559A. 4 Cyl., Auto, Orange Metallic .......................................WAS 16,995............NOW 14,995 #12-601A. Only 6K Miles ..............................................................WAS 22,995............NOW 19,995 2009 FORD FUSION SE $ 2012 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 $ #12-469B. V-6, Moonroof .............................................................WAS 16,995............NOW 14,995 #12-647A. 4 Cyl, Only 9K Miles ....................................................WAS 21,995............NOW 19,995 2009 FORD FUSION SE $ 2009 NISSAN FRONTIER SE $ #12-133A. Power Seat .................................................................WAS 16,995............NOW 14,995 #12-933A. 4x4, Crew Cab .............................................................WAS 21,995............NOW 19,995 2008 NISSAN ROGUE SL $ 2010 NISSAN MURANO S $ #13-041A. All Wheel Drive, Alloys .................................................WAS 16,995............NOW 14,995 #12-277A. AWD, Nissan CERTIFIED ..............................................WAS 22,995............NOW 20,995 2008 MAZDA CX-7 SPORT $ 2011 NISSAN TITAN KING CAB SV $ #12-947A. Leather, Power Seat, FWD ...........................................WAS 16,995............NOW 14,995 #12-574A. 4x4, Nissan CERTIFIED ................................................WAS 25,995............NOW 22,995 2008 CHEVY TRAILBALZER LT $ 2010 NISSAN FRONTIER $ #12-868A. 4x4, Power Seat ..........................................................WAS 16,995............NOW 14,995 #12-535A. Crew Cab, 4x4 .............................................................WAS 24,995............NOW 22,995 2008 HONDA CIVIC SI $ 2011 VOLKSWAGEN ROUTAN SE $ #12-556B. 5 Speed Manual, Moonroof .........................................WAS 17,995............NOW 15,995 #12-1109A. Leather, DVD, Navigation ...........................................WAS 25,995............NOW 23,995 2010 FORD FOCUS SES $ 2009 NISSAN MURANO SL $ #12-1004A. Automatic, Sync, Spoiler, Only 25K Miles ..................WAS 16,995............NOW 15,995 #12-1152A. All Wheel Drive, Leather, Roof ...................................WAS 25,995............NOW 23,995 2007 NISSAN XTERRA S $ 2010 NISSAN MAXIMA SV $ #12-1134B. 4x4, Alloys, 67K Miles ...............................................WAS 17,995............NOW 15,995 #12-813A. Only 21K Miles, Moonroof ...........................................WAS 26,995............NOW 24,995 2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S $ 2011 NISSAN MAXIMA SV $ #12-249A. Only 13,000 Miles .......................................................WAS 18,995............NOW 16,995 #11-396A. Leather, Roof, Heated Seats ........................................WAS 28,995............NOW 26,995 2008 NISSAN FRONTIER SE $ 2010 NISSAN TITAN SE $ #12-1051A. 4x4, King Cab ............................................................WAS 17,995............NOW 16,995 #12-912A. Crew Cab, 4x4, Only 5K Miles .....................................WAS 29,995............NOW 27,995 2007 TOYOTA CAMRY LE $ #13-010A1. 4 Cyl., Power Seat .....................................................WAS 17,995............NOW 16,995 2012 NISSAN SENTRA SR $ 2010 FORD F150 LARIAT 4X4 #12-904A. Only 12K Miles ............................................................WAS 17,995............NOW 16,995 2007 CHEVY SILVERADO Z-71 $ STK# 13-041A #12-665A. 4x4, Off Road Package ................................................WAS 18,995............NOW 16,995 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS $ Leather, Loaded, #12-419B. 4 Cyl., Only 24K Miles .................................................WAS 18,995............NOW 16,995 Painted Cap 2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING LIMITED $ #12-934A. Convertible, leather, Only 17K Miles............................WAS 18,995............NOW 17,995 $ 2011 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS $ 30,995 #12-774B. 4 Cyl., Automatic, Power Windows ..............................WAS 19,995............NOW 17,995 2008 CHRYSLER T&C TOURING
$
2010 KIA SOUL 5DR.
$
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The Morning Journal
Television . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B3 Town Talk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B3 People in the News . . . . . . . . . . . . . B3
cops and courts Woman leaves ID after friend steals drinks LORAIN — A man stuffed three Rock Star energy drinks in his pants at a Marathon gas station at 4935 W. Erie Ave., Thursday for a woman he was with who left her ID at the counter. According to a police report, the employee said that the man and the woman, a 20-year-old Sandusky woman, went to the cooler and she pointed to the drinks she wanted. The man then took them out of the cooler and put them in his pants and walked out of the store without paying. The woman went to the counter and asked for a Black and Mild cigar. The employee told police he asked her for her ID which she gave. He then asked her who was going to pay for the drinks and she fled out the door, jumped into the car and they drove off, leaving her ID. Police told the employee to see the Lorain City Prosecutor to further the matter.
SATURDAY
OCTOBER 20, 2012
5 counts of voyeurism Retired educator from North Ridgeville charged in Florida By KAYLEE REMINGTON
kremington@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MJ_KRemington
OCALA, Fla. — A 64-year-old North Ridgeville man has been charged with five counts of video voyeurism for supposedly recording videos up women’s skirts at a street fair in Ocala, Fla., Sept. 29. Albert Douglas Sebring was the assis-
tant superintendent of North Olmsted City Schools between 1988 to 2010 where he then retired, according to Vera Brewer, a spokeswoman for the school district. He was hired in Aug. 1984 as a coordinator for gifted students. A warrant had been issued for Sebring’s arrest. He was taken into custody Oct. 5 and was freed the next day on a $10,000 bond. In Florida, video voyeurism is a
third-degree felony for an offender aged 19 or older, according to Sgt. Chas Maier of the Ocala Police Department. The maximum penalty is five years in prison. According to a report, a witness told police they saw Sebring using a red video camera to “record up women’s skirts.” See VOYEURISM, Page B2
Man arrested for fight in gas station ELYRIA — An intoxicated man became violent and physically assaulted customers at Speedway after he lost his wallet, according to a police report from Thursday night. Joseph Bowles, 27, of Elyria, was at Speedway, 710 Griswold Road, to buy beer and put his wallet down on the counter. He then started to look for his wallet, forgeting where he placed it. A female customer told him, “Your wallet is on the counter with your (expletive) beer,” Bowles got angry and called her a name, the report said. Bowles punched her in the right side of the head and started to wrestle with her on the floor, according to the report. During the struggle, Bowles also punched witnesses and employees who tried to break up the fight, the report stated. He was arrested and charged with assault and resisting arrest.
Bicyclist struck at Lorain intersection LORAIN — A bicyclist has minor injuries after he was hit by a car on Broadway Avenue and SR 611 at 11:15 a.m. yesterday. Richard Sinclair, 55, of Elyria, said he was driving a 1984 Chevrolet truck on SR 611 and hit the bicyclist, identified as Edward Perry, 57, of Lorain, when Sinclair made a right turn. Sinclair said he was only driving at 2 mph when he tapped Perry, whom he didn’t see. Perry had minor injuries, said Vice President of LifeCare ambulance Herb de la Porte. Perry was taken to Mercy Regional Medical Center, said Lorain police officer Rick Soto. Sinclair was cited with failure to yield pedestrian in a crosswalk, Soto said. For more cops and courts, visit us online at MorningJournal.com
Sebring
Bush speaks at Lake Ridge Academy
youth football practice
By RICHARD PAYERCHIN
rpayerchin@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MJ_JournalRick
Caller says father harmed baby in Huron HURON — A 1-year-old baby was returned to his mother Thursday afternoon with bruises on his face and a bite mark on his wrist after spending the day with his father, according to a police report. The mother received a call saying her son’s father was physically abusing her child. The mother just started allowing visitation. The caller told the woman the baby urinated on the man’s bed while he was being changed and the father picked up the baby by the neck and shook him. The caller then said he slammed the baby on his bed and struck the baby on the forehead with an open fist, according to the report. Police are still looking for the suspect.
B
MORNING JOURNAL/SAM GREENE
The Lorain Pioneers youth football program practices at Lakeview Park recently in Lorain.
Son donates $50,000 to LCCC scholarship named for his father, Manuel Serrano By Morning Journal Staff news@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MorningJournal
ELYRIA — The Lorain County Community College Foundation received $50,000 donation by David Serrano to the Manuel Marín Serrano Scholarship Fund. David Serrano, one of Manuel Serrano’s four surviving children, is a graduate of Admiral King High School and works as an attorney in California. The Serrano family established the Manuel Marín Serrano Scholarship in 2005 as a tribute to their
father and husband. Manuel Serrano was born in Laredo, Texas, but spent most of his childhood in Lorain. Following his graduation from Lorain High School in 1938, Manuel enlisted in the U.S. Navy where he served for three years and was awarded numerous awards and medals. In 1947, Manuel Serrano married Amparo Magdaleno and the couple raised four children in Lorain while he worked at U.S. Steel. Even though he spent his retirement in Southern California, he never forgot his roots.
This scholarship was created as a way to pass on Manuel Serrano’s passion for hard work and his belief in the power of a good education. The Manuel Marín Serrano Scholarship Fund is awarded annually to Lorain County Community College students who are involved in their community, with preference given to those from the Latino community, and those who demonstrate financial need. To date, seven students have received awards from the fund, and the scholarship has made a critical difference in their academic futures.
Woman arrested for heroin sales at home By Morning Journal Staff news@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MorningJournal
LORAIN — A woman sold heroin out of her home was arrested yesterday Lorain police said. Enid Sanabria, 47, 1329 W. 11th St., was charged with trafficking in heroin, possession of heroin, possession of criminal tools, possession of drug paraphernalia and permitting drug abuse through real estate, Sgt. Tom Nimon of the department’s Narcotics Bureau said. About 10:30 a.m. yesterday, Narcotics Bureau detectives searched Sanabria’s home. The search was based on an investigation spanning two months because police received complaints from neighbors about possible drug sales at the home, Nimon said. “During our investigation, we discovered Ms. Sanabria was in fact distributing heroin from this residence to several people,” Nimon said. Sanabria was the only person in the residence at the time of the search. Police found at least $1,000 worth of heroin, along with scales, needles and syringes, Nimon said. “The quantity that we seized from her today could have been sold in quantities for dealers and users as well,” he said.
“The quantity that we seized from her today could have been sold in quantities for dealers and users as well.” Sgt. Tom Nimon Sanabria is scheduled to be arraigned Monday at Lorain Municipal Court. The investigation stemmed from information from people who live in the neighborhood. Residents told police people were coming to residences, knocking on doors and asking about drugs available, Nimon said. He also credited Detective Corey Middlebrooks’ work in the case. Anyone who wishes to report suspicious activity or drug sales can call the Narcotics Bureau at 2042108.
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NORTH RIDGEVILLE — Hispanic and Latino Americans will continue growing into a political force in the United States, the nephew of President George W. Bush said. George Prescott Bush was the keynote speaker to dozens of students, faculty and guests yesterday at the Diversity Forum of Lake Ridge Academy. “The Latino electorate is growing in size and importance,” said Bush, the son of Jeb Bush, the former governor of Florida, and his wife, Columba Bush, a philanthropist and native of Mexico. He also is the grandson of President George H.W. Bush. When asked, Bush, 36, endorsed Republican challenger Mitt Romney over Democratic President Barack Obama, and he is “not saying no” to a future in politics. He also is a founder of the Hispanic Republicans of Texas group. See BUSH, Page B2
Authorities crack down on domestic violence By JESSICA JAMES
jjames@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @Jjamesmjournal
LORAIN — U.S. Marshals and law enforcement agencies across the country are combating domestic violence by participating in National Family Violence Apprehension Detail. Tony Keffer is the marshals’ task force coordinator for Lorain County. He said every year local authorities track down felony domestic violence offenders and bring justice to assault victims. “This time of year we dedicate a good portion of the month to serve arrest warrants for violent offenders, restraining orders and other domestic violence related crimes,” he said. Local authorities have arrested three of the 12 Lorain County fugitives wanted for felony domestic violence. Police arrested Chris D. Troutman, 18, of Lorain; William Thornburg, 39, of Elyria; and Jeffrey D. Isom, 46, of Lorain. “For it to be a felony charge, See AUTHORITIES, Page B2
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The Morning Journal | saturday, october 20, 2012
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Gibbs, Healy-Abrams vie for 7th District By RICHARD PAYERCHIN
rpayerchin@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MJ_JournalRick
NORTH RIDGEVILLE — Two candidates hope to represent O h i o’s 7th House District in the U.S. House of Representatives. Re p. Bob Gibbs, a Republican, and Democratic challenger Joyce Gibbs Hea l y- Ab ra m s are vying for the district. The position is a two-year term and as of 2012 the annual salary is $174,000. Both candidates touted their experience Healyin business as a Abrams s t ro n g b a c k ground for the financial considerations in Congress. They also said job creation is the most important issue facing the 7th District and Ohio. However, Gibbs and HealyAbrams offered different plans on how revive the economy. Gibbs has a “4 Point Plan” that focuses on fiscal responsibility, creating a pro-jobs climate, fixing the tax code and developing home-grown energy to spark the U.S. economy. Healy-Abrams has promoted her own job creation plan through expanded credit for small businesses, tax incentives for innovation and bringing jobs
back to the United States. She also called for tax credits for companies that buy American and an audit of the tax code. The 7th District includes all or parts of Lorain, Huron, Medina, Ashland, Richland, Knox, Holmes, Coshocton, Tuscarawas and St a r k counties. In Lorain County, the 7th District includes: Avon and North Ridgeville; the villages of LaGrange, Rochester and Wellington; and Brighton, Columbia, Eaton, Grafton, Huntington, LaGrange, Penfield, Rochester and Wellington townships. • Gibbs, 58, of Lakeville, is seeking his second term in the House. He previously served in the Ohio Senate from 2009 to 2011 and in the Ohio House of Representatives from 2003 to 2009. Gibbs is the founder of Hidden Hollow Farms, a livestock production farm producing mostly market hogs in Holmes County. He has a degree from the Ohio State University Agricultural Technical Institute and has served as president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. He and his wife, Jody, have three grown children. Gibbs said he is running for another term because we need to turn this country around. Record deficits and debt, crippling regulations and red tape resulting in bigger government, higher
costs and taxes are stifling eco- over-regulation, we can give nomic growth and job creation. confidence to the private sector and encourage its expansion,” Gibbs said. As a farm and small business owner, Gibbs added he written on both sides of a paycheck. “If we get serious about cutting deficit spending and government overreach, we can once again have a vibrant and growing economy providing jobs and opportunities for all Americans,” he said. We b : w w w. b o b gibbsforcongress.com Facebook: BobGibbsforCongress Twitter: @Bob_Gibbs. • Joyce Healy-Abrams, 52, of Canton, is seeking her first elected office. Her father, William J. Healy, was a state “We need to restore private legislator for 25 years and her sector confidence by cutting brother, William J. Healy II, is deficit spending, enacting com- mayor of Canton. Healy-Abrams is vice presimonsense regulatory reforms, create real tax reforms and less dent of Pennsylvania Railroad tax burden that encourages in- Holding Co. She has a bachelor’s vestment and growth and an degree in business management energy policy that encourages from Capital University and a the responsible develop our do- master’s degree in business admestic natural resources,” Gibbs ministration from Case Western Reserve University. She and her said. Washington does not under- husband, Jeff, have five chilstand that government does not dren. Healy-Abrams said she is runcreate private sector jobs, Gibbs said. Rather, legislators should ning for office because she is provide the proper tax and reg- passionate about civic engageulatory framework to encourage ment and has been involved with nonprofit groups commitbusiness growth, he said. “By cutting runaway deficit ted to arts and education, spending and reforming bur- women’s issues and children densome g o v e r n m e n t with special needs.
VOTE
Man slumped over in car stopped on road By Morning Journal Staff news@MorningJournal.com Twitter: @MorningJournal
LORAIN — A man found slumped over in the driver’s seat of his girlfriend’s car on Oberlin Avenue was arrested for driving under suspension, driving while under the influence of alcohol or drugs, impeding the flow of traffic, possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. According to a police report, Luis Otero, 25, Lorain, was in a car stopped southbound on Oberlin Avenue and woke up after an officer opened the driver’s side door. Once Otero got out of the car,
VOYEURISM From Page B1 The witness also said his wife came up to him and said that Sebring had videotaped up her skirt. Police asked Sebring if they could look through his video camera to see if what the witness said was true. Sebring said “go ahead” and handed the video camera to
he was unsteady and officers patted him down for weapons. Officers said that Otero was slurring his words and it was hard to understand where he was coming from and where he was going. Otero told police he had one, two, three, or four drinks and told officers something about following his brother but it was hard to understand. He refused to take the field sobriety tests and the blood alcohol content test and was arrested, the report said. Officers searched the car and found a small bag of marijuana. Otero was booked into Lorain City Jail.
one of the officers. When the officer looked through the videos, he identified five women of which videos were taken between their legs and up their skirts. Police also were able to see that they were all taken at the Craftoberfest event at Pi on Southwest Broadway Street in downtown Ocala because of the recorded date, the report stated. After speaking with the
HOT
women, police discovered that the video recording was done without their knowledge or permission. Maier said from what he understands, Sebring bought a house in Ocala, but still lives in Ohio. According to the arrest affidavit, the mailing address is typed out as North Ridge, Ohio, but Maier said they made a mistake and meant to put North Ridgeville.
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AUTHORITIES From Page B1 the offender had to have been convicted before or the assault be that violent.” Keffer said. “What we do is we go to the address on the warrant and take them to jail. If they’re not there we keep looking until we find them.” Keffer said anonymous tips are provided by friends or family members who are concerned for the safety of their loved ones. “We receive calls from all over the county and sometimes from out of state,” he said. “There’s around 18,000 offenders wanted nationwide.” About 170 law-enforcement agencies from 22 different states participated in last
“In recent years, I’ve become unhappy seeing our elected representatives putting politics first and prioritizing what special interests want over the Online needs of For video struggling with HealyOhio famiAbrams, visit l i e s , ” MorningJournal.com H e a l y Abrams said. “I’m not a career politician,” she said. “I have a different background that gives me an understanding of what it will take to create good jobs and boost our economy here in Ohio. As a successful entrepreneur and small businesswoman who built her business the right way — providing health insurance for my employees — I can offer real solutions to move us forward.” Healy-Abrams also touted her business background and criticized Gibbs’ vote on Medicare. “My experience running a small business has made me fiscally responsible,” Healy-Abrams said. “I absolutely think that the federal government needs to get spending under control for the future security of our nation’s families. But we have to balance the budget the right way — not on the backs of the middle class and seniors on fixed incomes.” Web: www.healyabramsforcongress.com/ and www. joyceforjobs.com Facebook: JoyceforOhio Twitter: @JoyceforOhio.
year’s sweep. Results from the 2011 sweep include: • More than 4,000 nationwide attempts to serve arrest warrants. • More than 800 arrest warrants served nationwide. • Nearly 900 law enforcement officers participated. • 170 agencies from 22 states participated. For those who have any information on the whereabouts of any of the fugitives, contact the Northern Ohio Violent Fugitive Task Force at (866) 4WANTED. “My job is very rewarding,” Keffer said. “Anytime you lock up someone who has committed any kind of crime, it’s very satisfying to know they are off the street and won’t hurt anyone else.”
BUSH From Page B1 But Bush told the crowd of more than 325 students, faculty and visitors that his presentation was a study of political science, not a stump speech. He shared his thoughts as he spoke for more than an hour, using projections of maps, facts, figures and YouTube videos. Citing U.S. Census data, Bush traced the growth of Hispanic and Latino voters from 1980 to 2010. Many of those residents still live in California, the Southwest, Texas, Florida, Chicago and New York, but they are growing in other areas such as Salt Lake City, Denver and in the Mid-Atlantic States, Bush said. There are 23.7 million eligible Hispanic and Latino voters in the United States, Bush said. Projections estimate they could become up to 33 percent of the U.S. population by 2050, he said. “Politically, Hispanics are just beginning to flex their muscles,” Bush said. Hispanic voters are 15 percent of the U.S. population, but account for 50 percent of the net population growth in the country, Bush said. “It’s an unbelievable statistic,” he said. But the “most problematic” data was the graph showing the difference between the number of eligible Hispanic voters and the ones who actually cast ballots, Bush said. Hispanic and Latino voters can be a large bloc, but they cannot have political power unless they get out and vote, he said. He encouraged everyone in the crowd to do the same. “So as I said, don’t forget to vote, you’ve got to register, you’ve got to utilize your constitutional duty,”
MORNING JOURNAL/RICK PAYERCHIN
George Prescott Bush speaks to students yesterday at Lake Ridge Academy at its Diversity Forum. Bush said. “You can’t complain about the world around you, you can’t complain about your country, if you don’t get involved.” In 2008, Hispanic and Latino voters favored Obama two to one over Sen. John McCain, Bush said. However, he noted his uncle, George W. Bush, secured 40 percent of the Hispanic vote in 2008 because the elder Bush reached out to them. The younger Bush also played a video of his own commercial in which he spoke English and Spanish to endorse his uncle. It was one of the first outreach ads from the Republican Party to Hispanic voters, Bush said. “I’m not taking credit, but that was part of it,” Bush said as the crowd chuckled. Bush also said he want-
ed to demystify the belief that immigration is the most important issue to Hispanic and Latino voters. It is an important issue, but immigration often ranks below top concerns about “kitchen table issues” — education, the cost of living, healthcare and the economy, Bush said. The presentation went beyond raw data. Bush answered questions from students and played YouTube video spoofs about politics. “If you can’t laugh at the political process, maybe we shouldn’t be in the business of politics,” Bush said. Two of the videos are: • FedEx Office TV ad, “The Candidates:” bit.ly/ ROhywj • Mike Huckabee ad, “Chuck Norris Approved” bit.ly/TyvUge
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The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012 b3
TV TRIVIA 1. Who achieved international recognition for her role as Special Agent Dana Scully on "The X-Files"? (A.) Téa Leoni (B.) Gillian Anderson (C.) Mimi Rogers (D.) Laurie Holden 2. During the ninth and final season of The XFiles," who played the lead role? (A.) David Duchovny (B.) Robert Patrick (C.) Mitch Pileggi (D.) Annabeth Gish 3. In 1985 who played the lead role of Sara McKenna on the TV series "Sara"? (A.) Bette Davis (B.) Rosie O'Donnell (C.) Geena Davis (D.) Lori Petty 4. In 1980 who played the duel role as Buffy and Kip Wilson on "Bosom Buddies"? (A.) Tom Hanks (B.) Leonardo DiCaprio (C.) Peter Scolari (D.) Matt Damon 5. "The Love Boat" episodes primarily took place on what cruise liner? (A.) Pacific Princess (B.) Island Princess (C.) Royal Princess (D.) Sun Princess 6. Who played Zena Sherman on the TV series "Taxi"? (A.) Carol Kane (B.) Marilu Henner (C.) Rhea Perlman(D.) Susan Kellerman 7. In Europe, what TV show was known as "Perfect Crimes"? (A.) Ironside (B.) Hawaii Five-O (C.) Get Smart (D.) Fallen Angels
7. Fallen Angels 6. Rhea Perlman 5. Pacific Princess 4. Tom Hanks 3. Geena Davis 2. Annabeth Gish (N)=New; (CC)= Closed Captioned; (TV Y)= All Ages; (TVG)= General Audiences; (TV 14)= Not recommended for children under 14 Click on TV at www.MorningJournal.com to see more program information
1. Gillian Anderson Answers
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
on “Good Morning America.” Hanks telegraphed his “fbomb” during an interview yesterday. Anchor Elizabeth Vargas asked him to speak in Biel, Timberlake his character’s British accent marry in Italy in the movie “Cloud Atlas.” Hanks said that it was “mostly LOS ANGELES (AP) — Justin swear words,” but Vargas told Timberlake and Jessica Biel him to go ahead anyway. got married. He began speaking in a “It’s great to be married, the mumble but the obscenity was ceremony was beautiful and it clearly audible. ABC removed was so special to be surroundit for subsequent feeds of the ed by our family and friends,” show in the Midwest and the couple said in a statement West. released yesterday to People Vargas quickly said, “We are magazine. Jessica Biel Tom Hanks so sorry, ‘Good Morning AmeriBiel’s spokeswoman Mereand Justin Timberlake ca.’” Hanks also apologized dith O’Sullivan Wasson — and said he would probably who was charged criminally confirmed the report. have a seven-second delay The 31-year-old Timberlake the remake of “Total Recall.” this week with sinking the and 30-year-old Biel were wed She will next be seen in “Hitch- next time he is on the show. show with a bizarre fraud cock.” in southern Italy. The couple that involved fictitious invesProducers sue over got engaged in December aftors and a faked death. Hanks lets obscenity alleged musical scam ter dating for several years. Mark Hotton, a one-time slip on ABC’s ‘GMA’ Timberlake, who has been NEW YORK (AP) — The pro- stock broker for Oppenheimer acting more than singing late& Co., was arrested on MonNEW YORK (AP) — ABC and ducers of the Broadway ly, stars in the Clint Eastwood Tom Hanks are apologizing af- musical “Rebecca” filed a civ- day. Prosecutors accused him baseball film, “The Trouble il lawsuit yesterday against a of flimflamming “Rebecca” ter the actor let slip a swear with the Curve.” Biel stars in word during a live appearance Long Island securities dealer lead producers Ben Sprecher
TOWN TALK Events The Lorain Senior Center will have a spaghetti dinner today from 3 to 7 p.m. at the center, 3361 Garfield Blvd., Lorain. Dinner costs $7 for adults, $6 for seniors and $4 for children ages 10 and younger. There will be a 50/50 raffle, door prizes and a lottery tree raffle. A bazaar will take place today from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. George Serbian Orthodox Church, East 33rd Street and Grove Avenue, Lorain. Vendors include Mary Kay Products, Jewelry by Silpada along with Tastefully Simple Cooking. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. The meal includes stuffed cabbage at $6.50 or sausage and sauerkraut for $5. All dinners include
mashed potatoes, salad and dessert. Cabbage and noodles sold separately for $2.50 for a small bowl. Hot dogs and chips cost $1.50. Coffee is free. Soda will be available. Castalia Congregational United Church of Christ will have a roast beef dinner Nov. 3 from 4 to 7 p.m. at 205 Main St., Castalia. The dinner will feature slow-roasted beef, homemade mashed potatoes with gravy, green beans, fresh salad bar, dinner roll and choice of homemade dessert. Cost is $10 for adults and $5 for children. All proceeds benefit local missions and ongoing church projects. The annual Sweetest Day steak and lobster dinner of the Lake Erie Moose Lodge will take place Oct. 27 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Dinner consists of a 16-ounce Porterhouse steak and nine-ounce tail. Combo
costs $28. Steak only costs $14. Tail only costs $18. For tickets, call 244-2155 or email lodge552@mooseunits.org. Tickets must be purchased in advance. The Bachelors Club will have its 15th annual Doo-Wop Dance and Reunion Nov. 2 at the Rosewood Place, 4493 Oberlin Ave., Lorain. The dance will take place from 7 p.m. to midnight. Tickets cost $15 and can be purchased from any Bachelor Committee member or by calling 988-5255. “A Night at the Races” will take place today in the Sacred Heart Chapel gymnasium, 4301 Pearl Ave., Lorain. Doors open at 6 p.m. Races begin at 7 p.m. Admission is $10 per person and includes entrance to the race, snacks and a beverage. Reservations for group tables also will be available. Races will
be undisclosed so no one will know the winner until the end of the event. For those who have questions, contact Mary Santiago at 787-7645 or Evelyn Reyes at 277-7231. St. Mary’s Altar and Rosary Society will have its fall card party luncheon Wednesday at noon at Tom’s Country Place, 3442 Stoney Ridge Road, Avon. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. Admission is $10. Menu features breaded boneless pork chops, stuffing, acorn squash, salad and apple torte. The public is welcome to attend. To R.S.V.P., call 934-4078 or 934-5933. The Eighth annual “Night at the Races” will take place today from 6 p.m. to midnight at St. Vincent De Paul Church Hall, 41295 North Ridge Road. Cost is $15 per person. For further information, call Rob-
and Louise Forlenza with an elaborate scheme in which he pretended to have raised $4.5 million in investments for the musical in exchange for tens of thousands of dollars in commission and travel expenses. But the investors he claimed to have recruited all turned out to be fakes, prosecutors said. The plot fell apart after the producers began urgently pushing for Hotton to deliver the promised millions so the cast could begin rehearsals. Instead, he told them a key Australian investor had suddenly died of malaria in London. In their lawsuit, Sprecher and his co-producers said Hotton and his wife, Sherri, and at least a few accomplices whose identities remain unknown, caused millions of dollars in damages and “gravely wounded the production,” which was postponed
ert Haslage at 864-8313. Attendees must be ages 21 or older. Citizen’s Committee for Lorain County Metro Parks will have a Sweetest Day brunch Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at DeLuca’s Place in the Park, 6075 Middle Ridge Road, Lorain. Brunch costs $20 for adults and $10 for children ages 10 and younger.
Today’s birthdays 62 | Tom Petty, singer 54 | Viggo Mortensen, actor 41 | Snoop Lion, rapper 30 | Katie Featherston, actress indefinitely when the fraud was revealed. “Plaintiffs are working tirelessly to salvage the show,” the suit said, “but if it cannot be saved, then (the) defendants are responsible for its destruction, along with at least hundreds of millions of dollars in lost profit damages.” Hotton’s lawyer, Gerald Shargel, said previously that his client did not set out to defraud the show. He was not immediately available to respond to questions about the lawsuit yesterday afternoon.
9253 or Henrietta at 933-8607.
Milestones Birthdays: Birthday Oct. 21 for Rose Buzard, of Lorain. Town Talk appears Monday through Saturday. Information should be submitted online at MorningJournal.com/calendar.
Retirees NARVRE (National Association of Retired and Veteran Railway Employees) Unit 144 will have its monthly meeting Tuesday at 11 a.m. at DeLuca’s Place in the Park, 6075 Middle Ridge Road, Lorain. Guest speaker will be Carol Schmitkons from the Ohio Senior Health Insurance Information Program (OSHIIP). Reservations are due today. Call Betty at 282-
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Whites only group adopts Ky. highway section NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) — A whites only group has adopted a stretch of the AA Highway in northern Kentucky through the state’s anti-litter program. National Socialist Movement member Geoffrey Rash, of Alexandria, told The Kentucky Enquirer that the organization is not a hate group, even though it uses a swastika as a symbol. Rash says the symbol shows they are socialists, not Nazis. “We feel that a national socialist structure, it worked in Germany, things just got a little crazy and they entered a world war,” Rash said. The group adopted a two mile stretch of highway between Cold Spring and Wilder. Kentucky Transportation Cabinet spokesman Chuck Wolfe said the state does not have a restrictive policy on the program because the point is to encourage people to pick up litter. Transportation Cabinet district spokeswoman Nancy Wood said people have been calling about the sign designating the National Socialists as responsible for the cleanup since Oct. 1. The program encourages churches, businesses and any community groups to clean up at least a two-mile stretch of highway. In exchange, the state installs a sign as long as the cleanups are occurring. Wood said she does not know what type of group the Na-
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tional Socialist Movement is, only that a man representing the group promised to clean up the highway at least four times a year. Rash said the entire Kentuckygroupoftheorganization will be responsible for maintaining the highway. “It makes us happy,” he said of the highway cleanup. “I love my state and my country. This just another way to give back the community.” The website for the National Socialist Movement, www.
nsm88.org, “core beliefs” statement begins with the phrase “defending the rights of white people everywhere, preservation of our European culture and heritage.” Photos on the group’s website of a march on Frankfort focusing on illegal immigration on April 21 show members in paramilitary uniforms wearing swastikas. Several of the people in the photos are wearing full length white robes with white hoods atop their heads.
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Complete coverage of local high school football
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Week 9
The Morning Journal SATURDAY
OCTOBER 20 2012
Scoreboard
C
Avon . . . . . . . . . . 42 Bay . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Lakewood . . . . . . 38 Clearview . . . . . . 27 W. Reserve . . . . . 29 Clyde . . . . . . . . . . 36 Elyria . . . . . . . . . . 26 Rocky River . . . . 21 North Ridgeville . 12 Vermilion . . . . . . 0 Brooklyn . . . . . . . 13 Plymouth . . . . . . 6 Edison . . . . . . . . . 7 Hudson . . . . . . . . 16 Wellington . . . . . 66 Columbia . . . . . . 35 Black River . . . . . 43 Huron . . . . . . . . . 39 Keystone . . . . . . . 15 C. Heights . . . . . . 41 Monroeville . . . . 26 Brookside . . . . . . 14 Fairview . . . . . . . 7 Firelands . . . . . . . 0 Port Clinton . . . . 0 Buckeye . . . . . . . 14 Lorain . . . . . . . . . 13 N. London . . . . . 22 N. Olmsted . . . . . 22 Willard . . . . . . . . 24 L. West . . . . . . . . 37 Midview . . . . . . . 28 Perkins . . . . . . . . 28 T. Columbian . . . 34 O. Harbor . . . . . . 49 Amherst . . . . . . . 0 Norwalk . . . . . . . 0 Oberlin . . . . . . . . 0 E. Catholic . . . . . 7 Margaretta . . . . . 0 Sandusky . . . . . . 14 St. Mary . . . . . . . 14
Paul’s four TDs lifts Demons over Braves By SCOTT SOMMERS
for the first time since 1989. “It’s a great group of kids,” Westlake Coach Mark Campo said. “They WESTLAKE — Any thoughts work hard and focus which we Westlake was going to look past Be- preach all the time. They know what’s at stake and what rea went by the wayside we’re playing for each early. week. They’ve answered On a rainy night and the bell ever since the with a showdown loomNorth Olmsted game. ing with Brecksville next They’ve done what they’re week, the host Demons supposed to do and I’m forced three turnovers proud of them.” and scored 20 points in Westlake struck on the the first quarter. Logan SWC opening kickoff. The DePaul continued his fanWestlake 35 mons forced a fumble tastic season with 227 yards rushing and four berea 8 with Kevin McLaughlin recovering on the Braves’ touchdowns to lead the 28. On the ensuing play, Demons to a 35-8 SouthPaul swept to the right and raced in western Conference win Friday. The win keeps the Demons’ (8-1, untouched to put the Demons up 5-1) hopes alive for the conference 7-0 just 10 seconds into the game. After forcing a three-and-out, championship and greatly improves their chances to make the playoffs Westlake picked up where it left off. sports@MorningJournal.com @MJournalsports
Using its powerful running attack, Kent Axcell capped a six-play, 54-yard drive with a 13-yard run. After Shawn Turk intercepted Brady Spigiel to setup another Westlake scoring opportunity, Paul went back to work. He scored his second touchdown of the quarter — this one from 10 yards out — on virtually the same play as his first score to give Westlake a 20-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Demons’ scoring frenzy came to a grinding halt with Berea controlling the ball for most of the second quarter. Using drives of 14 plays and 12 plays, the Braves drove inside the Westlake 25-yard line. Using a bendMORNING JOURNAL/SAM GREENE but-don’t-break philosophy, the Westlake running back Danny Strodtbeck, right, brushes off a Demons stopped Berea from scortackle during a long run in the second quarter against Berea at See DEMONS, Page C2 Westlake High School on Friday.
SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE: Avon Lake 21, Olmsted Falls 17
Shoremen survive ’Dogs Hessel secures win, keeps SWC hopes alive
By SCOTT MAHONEY
smahoney@MorningJournal.com @MJ_smahoney
By JAMES BRADY
sports@MorningJournal.com @MJournalsports
AVON LAKE — Nearly every high school football team starts its preseason goal list with winning their conference. Avon Lake has put itself in position t o w i n i t s 1 5 t h Southwestern Conference crown in the last 16 seasons escaping with a 21-17 victory over a gutty Olmsted Falls squad on Friday night. Avon Lake (7-2, 5-1) went up by four with 6:33 left in the game, but the win was not secured until senior Jimmy Hessel picked off two fourth-quarter passes to give him eight interceptions on the year. The Shoremen can clinch a share of the SWC title with a win over Amherst next week. The winner of next week’s Westlake/ Brecksville game will be cochampions for 2012. “I asked the kids this week if they knew the definition of a trap game,” Shoremen head coach Dave Dlugosz said. “I think after tonight they understand exactly what it is.” The first half scoring all came on the first two drives of the game as Avon Lake opened the game with the ball at its own 45-yard line following a short kick to keep the ball away from Hessel.
MORNING JOURNAL/SAM GREENE
Avon Lake quarterback David Winkel, front, is brought down trying to scramble in the third quarter See SHOREMEN, Page C2 against Olmsted Falls at Avon Lake High School on Friday.
Roughriders wrangle Big Red at home By TIM BIELIK
own territory to preserve the win on Senior Night. “I give a lot of credit to our defensive coorCOLLINS — Led by a ferocious defense and dinator Andy Zuk. He had them well-prepared,” timely offense, Western Reserve avenged last Western Reserve coach Mike Stoll said. “You watch Plymouth against the three week’s loss to New London and teams in the three videos we had, moved one step closer to a Firelands they moved the ball. They’re very deConference championship by knockceptive. Their receiver, a really good ing off Plymouth, 29-6 at Bachelder basketball player, goes up and gets it. Field on Friday night. We shut him down. Our secondary Aided by a driving rain and muddy had a couple of picks. Yeah, the deconditions, the Roughriders’ defense fense played fine.” held the visiting Big Red to just 106 FC Western Reserve came into Friday yards of total offense and only four W. reserve 29 night’s game ranked No. 9 in Division first downs, one from a penalty. WestPlymouth 6 V, Region 18 after last week’s 7-6 loss ern Reserve (7-2, 5-1) also forced to New London. With a shot at the three Plymouth (4-5, 3-3) turnovers including two in the fourth quarter deep in its playoffs on the line, the Roughriders came tbielik@MorningJournal.com @Bielik_Tim
Middies win, but lose QB Callaway
out of the gate strong, scoring 22 points in the first half. “I really liked how we jumped on them early,” Stoll said. “We had to because they’re a team that’s been jumping on other teams early. They were up on St. Paul 14-0. So we stressed the importance of getting off to a good quick start. We did that. We kind of hung on, but we’ll take the win.” Western Reserve’s quick start began with a miscue as Plymouth botched a punt snap that rolled through the end zone for a safety. Quarterback Will Pritt found Nate Good for a 13-yard strike on the following possession for a 9-0 Roughriders’ lead. Pritt and Mason Robson added touchdown See ROUGHRIDERS, Page C2
EATON TWP. — Midview took a step closer to earning a playoff berth with a victory over Elyria Catholic Friday night, but it may have come at a huge cost for the Middies. Midview won the game convincingly, 28-7, but lost standout junior quarterback Cody Callaway in the first half to injury. Callaway injured a finger on his throwing had, but Midview coach Bill Albright said he won’t know WSC how serious midview 28 the injury is e. catholic 7 until this weekend. “We’re going to have to wait and see what the docs say tomorrow,” Albright said about his quarterback. “He’s going to go to Cleveland Clinic to have them take a look at that. We’ll know more over the weekend.” The Middies had no problem moving the ball on their opening possession. Callaway guided Midview on a 60-yard drive, but with his feet rather than his arm. Callaway rushed for eight yards on two carries and completed one pass for nine yards. An Elyria Catholic personal foul helped out the Middie drive, which was capped off by a 20-yard touchdown run by Brett Bartone. After a three-and-out, mired by 15 yards of penalties by the Panthers, the Middies were back in business with the ball on their own 49. Once again Midview kept the ball on the ground, as Callaway rushed for 16 yards on four carries and completed one pass for 15 yards. On third-and-goal on the Panther 4-yard line, Elyria Catholic finally caught a break. Callaway took a quarterback draw up the middle, but before he crossed the goal line, he was hit and fumbled the ball into the end zone. Elyria Catholic pounced on the ball in the end zone for a touchback giving its offense the ball on the 20-yard line. Unfortunately for the See MIDDIES, Page C7
Inside MORE ACTION: Check out the rest of our high school games, see Page C2,C7
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
C2
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Struggling Eagles blank Comets Dukes groundBy PAUL WILLIAMS
fense like that to rely on when your offense isn’t getting the job done.” AMHERST — Fighting North Olmsted head coach for a playoff berth North Mike Ptacek said. “Our DOlmsted knew facing Am- Line has dominated all herst on the road was a year and that is a big reamatch up they couldn’t af- son behind our success. When you have a unit like ford to look past. that, your always Despite struggoing to be in gling on offense games.” for most of the The game game the Eagles started off sort found a way to of like the weathavoid the upset er, very sloppy and pull out a and hard to en22-0 victory over joy as a the Comets on SWC bystander. Friday night. n. olmsted 22 Bo t h t e a m s Things weren’t always pretty for amherst 0 struggled to get anything going North Olmsted on offense and as they turned the ball over twice early penalties seemed to stop on and committed 6 first any rhythm the game started to get into. half penalties. It wasn’t until the 6:30 Fortunately for the Eagles their defense took mark in the second quarmatters into its own hands, ter that points were finally dominating the Comets put on the board. Following a special offensive line and forcing Amherst quarterback Eric teams fumble by Amherst, Lamb into tough decisions the Eagles found themselves in the best field all night. “It’s nice to have a de- position they had all night sports@MorningJournal.com @MJournalsports
roughriders From Page C1 runs later in the first half to put the home team up 22-0. Western Reserve went into the locker room holding Plymouth to -6 yards of offense, no first downs and no gain longer than five yards. The Big Red’s Adam Prederi changed that in a hurry with a 52-yard touchdown dash early in the third, their only points of the game. Plymouth
and capitalized. First quarterback Bradley Novak connected with Thomas Rodriguez for a 27-yard completion that set the Eagles up at the Amherst 8-yard-line. On the very next play Novak finished the job himself, rushing from eight yards out to give his team a 7-0 lead. It didn’t take long for North Olmsted to strike again. On the Comets next possession the Eagles defense came up huge again, this time intercepting Lamb on the second play of the drive. On the ensuing drive Novak connected with Rodriguez twice more, the last completion going for an 11-yard touchdown that put the Eagles up 140. After a quick Amherst three-and-out North Olmsted quickly found the end zone again, this time it was senior Michael Starcovic doing the damage with a four-yard TD scamper.
created plenty of problems after halftime as Western Reserve managed just six yards of total offense in the third quarter. “I thought we were good (in the) first quarter,” Stoll said. “Offensively, the third quarter might have been one of our worst. You’ve got to give credit to Plymouth. They made some halftime adjustments there. They play pretty physical on their defensive side.” Both defenses traded big stops before the Roughriders intercepted
When all was said and done North Olmsted turned a 0-0 tie with 6:30 left in the 2nd into a 20-0 lead with 1:27 to go in the 2nd. That flurry of scores proved to be more than enough as the Eagles’ defense held Amherst scoreless the rest of the game. After the game Amherst head coach Chad DiFranco was pleased with the way his team competed despite the loss. “It was nice to see a few seniors step up and say something at half time. We played about even for all but that crazy five-minute flurry. It was a very sloppy game and we didn’t get the job done, but it definitely wasn’t because lack of effort.” This was a huge win for the Eagles who now improve to 7-2 overall and 4-2 in the SWC. With a win next week and a little luck North Olmsted can earn a playoff berth.
Plymouth quarterback Hunter Bailey on a fourth down in their territory late in the fourth. On the next play, senior Theron Martz, who rushed for 113 yards on 15 carries, scored on a 71-yard touchdown run to make it 29-6, icing the game and the win for Western Reserve. “I liked the way our kids bounced back,” Stoll said. “It was a frustrating game last week. There’s a slight chance we can still get in the playoffs. Next week, we’ll be ready for Mapleton to try to win the Firelands Conference.”
and-pound the Cardinals By PAUL BARNEY
pletions were for touchdowns, a 38-yarder to Daryn Broadwater and a SHEFFIELD VILLAGE — 27-yarder to JuJuan HowThere’s blowouts, and then ard. “We jumped on them there’s what Wellington did to Brookside on Friday early and got the momentum right away, and that night. The Dukes accumulated was big,” Wellington coach Matt Stoll said. 587 yards on ofLeading 41-0, fense, 518 of Weidrick broke which came on free for an the ground in a 83-yard touch66-14 pummeling down run. On of the Cardinals at the Dukes’ enBrookside High suing drive, School. freshman Jacob Most of those PAC Kakos found yards came in the first quarter, where wellington 66 room for a brookside 14 49-yard score. Wellington scored Kakos finished on all six of its poswith 82 yards on sessions to jump out to a commanding 41-0 six carries. “Tonight we basically just lead in just 12 minutes. “After a couple tough ran Wing-T, we didn’t do losses we just had to get any of our spread stuff,” right back at in and pound Stoll said. “I was really hapthe ball up the middle like py with the way all our backs we do,” said Chase Bealer, ran the football.” With a constant rainfall who rushed for 140 yards and two touchdowns on 10 Brookside tried to establish carries. “Our linemen did a a running game of their own, but most of those runs good job tonight.” The Dukes (3-6, 2-2 Pa- ended in the backfield for a triot Athletic Conference) loss. The Cardinals (0-9, 0-4) scored on their second play from scrimmage, a 10-yard attempted only pass in the run from Quinton Dend- game, coming in the first inger just 31 seconds into half when Tyler O’Malley threw an interception to the game. From there, the rout was Dendinger. “It snowballed right from on. After a Brookside fumble the beginning,” Brookside — its first of three lost fum- coach Thom Lesiecki said. b l e s “We just didn’t handle the in the first half — Welling- weather, didn’t handle the ton needed just three plays football and didn’t handle to find the end zone once upfront. ( Wellington) again when Bealer scored played well tonight.” The Cardinals’ offense fifrom 20 yards out to make it 13-0 after a missed extra nally got rolling in the second half when Chad point. On the Dukes’ next drive, Metcalf raced 80 yards quarterback Dylan Weidrick downfield on the first play called his own number on a of the third quarter. Metcalf added another 23-yard keeper to extend score on Brookside’s next the lead to 21-0. Weidrick rushed for 114 drive, but the score was alyards and two touchdowns ready 60-14 after a 7-yard in the first half on just three run from Dendinger. carries. He also threw the Metcalf, a senior, had a ball just three times in the great second half and finfirst half, but he made the ished with 180 yards on 12 most of them. carries in his final home Two of Weidrick’s com- game. pbarney@MorningJournal.com @PaulBarney18
Demons quarterback Kent Axcell passes the ball in the second quarter against Berea in Westlake on Friday. MORNING JOURNAL/SAM GREENE
MORNING JOURNAL/SAM GREENE
Bulldogs running back Mike Gib, right, trucks through the Shoremen defensive line in the third quarter at Avon Lake High School on Friday.
shoremen From Page C1 David Winkel opened with a long pass to Max Seipel, who got behind the defense, for an apparent touchdown, but the wet ball slipped through his hands as it did to players all night. Three plays later, though, Hessel lined up at running back and took the ball 13 yards to take a 7-0 lead just 1:24 into the game. The Bulldogs answered in long drawn-out 12-play, 65-yard drive in 6:17 to knot the score at 7-7. Fresh off a 50-carry, 307-yard night against Amherst last week, Mike Gib was featured in the drive carrying the ball eight times for 26 yards, including a 4-yard run off left tackle for a touchdown. Gib hurt Avon Lake all night long rolling for 224 yards on 29 carries and a pair of scores. He also snagged one pass for 23 yards. Avon Lake had the only real scoring threat in the second quarter getting inside the Bulldogs 10, but a possible touchdown toss to Matt Morissette was broken up, and then
a 28-yard field goal attempt by Alex Voloshen was blocked as the clock went to zero. The Bulldogs use that momentum to shock the Shoremen on their first drive of the second half going 55 yards in just four plays getting a 3-yard run by Gib, a 41-yard strike from Drew Meketa to Turner Jones and then Gib finished off the drive with a 41-yard rumble for a 14-7 lead. This time it was Avon Lake bouncing back to knot the game at 14-14 on a 43-yard toss from Winkel to tight end Kyle Kuhar with 8:49 in the third quarter. The Bulldogs showed they would not go away quietly despite their 1-7 record putting together another huge drive covering 88 yards in 13 plays with all but one coming on the ground as Olmsted Falls found a soft spot in the Shoremen defense. Gib had 44 yards on a drive that netted a 29-yard field by Chris Fox to once again give the Bulldogs the lead at 17-14 with 2:22 left in the third quarter. After a pair of punts carried the game into the final quarter, Avon Lake put together an old-fashioned
Shoremen drive going 80 yards in nine plays with Olmsted Falls putting 10 players on the defensive line of scrimmage on most of the plays. Wyatt Ohm started the drive with a 30-yard run off the right side and he finished the drive with a 2-yard run across the goal line to give Avon Lake its first lead since 7-0 in the opening quarter. Olmsted Falls opened up the passing game at that point and Hessel twice took the ball away from the Bulldogs with a pick at midfield and another on the Shoremen 20 with Olmsted Falls driving with 1:20 left in the game to seal the win and a shot at the SWC crown next Friday night. “Olmsted Falls played real, real well tonight and we expected that from them,” Dlugosz said about his 199th career coaching victory. “In that first half we had some soft spots on defense that we are going to have to take care of this week. You can’t play ten games of perfection, it just never happens. “All you can ask for are opportunities and when you have the opportunity to win the SWC you better take advantage of it.”
demons From Page C1 ing. One drive came to an end with Spigiel throwing his second interception of the half — this one by Brady Mackenzie. The other one came to an end on a turnover-on-downs. “We had some miscues when we didn’t do our technique right and they took advantage of it,” Campo said. “We got some things we can learn form and straighten out even in week nine. Our goal is to get better and we’re going to do that.” Paul continued his workhorse load in the second half. Behind stellar offensive line play, he continued to rack up yards and touchdowns. After Berea scored on a fumble return, Paul answered it with a 29-yard run to put Westlake up 28-8 midway through the third quarter. He capped off his spectacular night with his fourth touchdown of the game from two yards out on his 30th and final carry. For the season, he has amassed almost 1,300 yards rushing and 18 touchdowns. “He’s (Paul) our leader,” Campo said. “He’s tough as nails on both sides of the ball. He gets the tough yards, breaks tackles and. makes plays. He’s outstanding.” Feeling the wear-and-tear of the game and the chilling rain falling on him, Paul was more than happy about what Westlake accomplished. “Right now the only thing I can think about is week 11 because I’m really pumped about that,” Paul said. “The offensive line got a great push in particular Ismael Shafei. He was really going at it. All of them did a great job.” Westlake hosts Brecksville next Friday with a chance to be conference champions for the first time since 1984.
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Paul Tagliabue, right, has been appointed to hear the appeals of four players suspended in bounty scandal. See Page C6
The Morning Journal SATURDAY
OCTOBER 20, 2012
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Pinkston hospitalized with blood clots By JEFF SCHUDEL
jschudel@MorningJournal.com @jsbrownsinsider
BEREA —Left guard Jason Pinkston was hospitalized and is in the Cleveland Clinic because of blood clots in his lungs. He will not play Sunday in Indianapolis, Browns coach Pat Shurmur revealed after practice Friday. John Greco, who subbed for Pinkston last week when Pinkston became ill in the game against the Bengals, is
replacing Pinkston. Pinkston talked about his condition on Twitter Friday afternoon. “The news is true I’ve been hospitalized with blood clots in my lungs very thankful or medical staff did a great job of taking action,” Pinkston tweeted. “And catching it at an early stage it’s obviously clear I won’t be playing for some time but more importantly I’m thankful to be alive.”
Pinkston left the game against the Bengals because of illness. He was limited in practice Wednesday but did not practice Thursday or Friday. This will be the first start missed by the 2011 fifthround draft choice, who last year was thrust into a starting role when Eric Steinbach was forced to miss the season after undergoing back surgery. “We’ll determine through the week if it’s going to be an extended period,” Shurmur
said. “He’s getting treatment. I’ve talked to him. He’s doing fine.” Shurmur planned to visit Pinkston as soon as he could after wrapping up business for the day at Browns headquarters in Berea. Teammates were naturally concerned. Left tackle Joe Thomas said the situation was “scary.” Greco dresses next to Pinkston in the locker See BROWNS, Page C6
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Browns left guard Jason Pinkston will not play on Sunday after being hospitalized on Friday.
Seeking a backup ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer and his Buckeyes will look to continue its Tour de Redemption on Saturday.
Buckeyes looking for more revenge By JOHN KAMPF
jkampf@MorningJournal.com @JKBuckeyes
COLUMBUS — The Ohio State football team will look to continue its Tour de Redemption on Saturday when Purdue visits Ohio Stadium for a noon kickoff. After wins over Michigan State and Nebraska, the Buckeyes (7-0, 3-0) are 2-0 this season against teams that defeated them last season as part of an uncharacteristic 6-7 campaign. Purdue, which defeated Ohio State, 26-23, last season, would make it three redemption wins in a row for the Buckeyes, should they win. “You always have that in the back of your mind,” offensive lineman Jack Mewhort said of avenging losses of the previous season. With good reason. Last Nov. 12 in West Lafayette, Ind., Ohio State thought it had scored the game-winning touchdown when Jordan Hall caught a 13-yard touchdown pass from Braxton Miller with 55 seconds remaining in the game. All OSU needed was a Drew Basil conversion kick. It didn’t happen. Purdue’s Bruce Gaston blocked the extra-point try, leaving the game tied at 20 and eventually sending it to overtime. Ohio State got a 33-yard field goal from Basil for the 23-20 lead in overtime, but Purdue’s Robert Marve scored on a 1-yard run on the Boilermakers’ overtime possession to snag the win. “The number one thing I remember is that play at the end where Braxton threw the ball to Jordan. It was a crazy play,” Mewhort said. “Obviously, it didn’t go the way we wanted at the end, but I remember us fighting hard.” The Buckeyes expect another spirited performance from the Boilermakers (3-3, 0-2) on Saturday. While Purdue has lost two league games in a row, 44-13 to Michigan and 38-14 to Wisconsin, the Buckeyes are approaching the Boilermakers with caution. That’s because the Boilermakers run a spread type of offense that has given the Buckeyes trouble all season. See BUCKEYES, Page C5
Up Next
What: Purdue at Ohio State When: Noon, Today Where: Ohio Stadium TV: ABC Radio: WKNR 850-AM
associated press
Cavaliers guard Jeremy Pargo goes up for a basket against Magic forward Andrew Nicholson, left, during the second half in an NBA preseason game at US Bank Arena last Monday in Cincinnati.
Pargo, Sloan battling to back up Irving By BOB FINNAN
rfinnan@MorningJournal.com @BobCavsInsider
INDEPENDENCE — The Cavaliers claim money won’t cloud their decision of keeping the best 15 players on the roster. They are facing a difficult task at backup point guard behind Kyrie Irving. Holdover Donald Sloan and newcomer Jeremy Pargo both appear to have the talent to play in the NBA. They
are likely fighting for one roster spot. Possibly obscuring the issue is the fact that Sloan’s $762,195 contract is not guaranteed, while Pargo’s $1 million deal is. “I wouldn’t say it’s always a money deal, but sometimes money comes into play,” Sloan said. “We’ll just see what happens at the end — whether me and Pargo are neck in neck, whether we make a decision to get rid of
me, or whether we’re going to keep three point guards. It’s definitely right around the corner.” Coach Byron Scott said Sloan runs the offense a little more efficiently than Pargo, who was acquired in a trade from Memphis on July 25. “I think Donald’s strengths are the fact he’s been in the system a little longer, so he knows the offense a little better and quite frankly he’s done a better job of running
the offense when he’s been in there,” Scott said. “Jeremy’s strengths are his communication and toughness and he’s learning how to run the offense.” The biggest issue with both players is turnovers. The last thing the Cavs want is for Irving to come off the court and have things completely unravel, like it did in Philadelphia on Wednesday. See CAVS, Page C5
Tigers again face long layoff before World Series By NOAH TRISTER AP Baseball Writer
DETROIT — The next few days may feel a bit familiar to Detroit manager Jim Leyland. The Tigers will have to wait a while before starting the World Series. Detroit won the AL pennant Thursday, wrapping up a four-game sweep of the New York Yankees. Now the Tigers won’t play again until next Wednesday, when they open on the road against the winner of the NL championship series between St. Louis and San
Francisco. In 2006, Leyland’s Tigers swept Oakland in the ALCS, finishing that series Oct. 14. The World Series didn’t start until Oct. 21, and Detroit lost to St. Louis in five games. “I do think the lull between our playoff and the World Series did work against us in 2006,” Leyland said recently. “Now, that’s not to take anything away from the St. Louis Cardinals. But all of a sudden, our emotion went from so high to just a blah, looking at each other for
six days of staring at each other with really no action. That’s hard.” The Tigers have workouts planned at Comerica Park from Saturday through Monday. The big question now is how the layoff will affect Detroit’s sterling starting rotation, which has a 1.02 ERA so far in the postseason. The Tigers breezed past the Yankees, with the starters allowing only two runs in the series. Justin Verlander made three starts in the playoffs, allowing only two runs — in the first in-
ning of his first start and the ninth inning of his most recent start. If the trend continues, Detroit should be very tough to beat, especially with an offense that finally broke out for eight runs in Game 4 against the Yankees. Verlander was a rookie in 2006, and the team didn’t make the playoffs again until last year, when the Tigers lost in the ALCS. The ace right-hander can appreciate the journey a bit See TIGERS, Page C5
associated press
From left, Tigers’ Gerald Laird, Phil Coke and Jhonny Peralta celebrate after winning Game 4 of the ALCS against the Yankees on Thursday night.
The Morning Journal | saturday, october 20, 2012
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SPORTS TODAY
Kehres can tie Bryant for career wins today Larry Kehres, coach of NCAA Division III powerhouse Mount Union, will go for his 324th victory today when the Purple Raiders take on Otterbein — a win that would tie him with Bear Bryant for fourth on college football’s career list. Kehres is 323-24-3 in 27 seasons, all at Mount Union. Bryant won 323 games at Alabama, Maryland, Kentucky and Texas A&M. Only three college coaches have won more games: John Gagliardi (Carroll, St. John’s of Minnesota) with 487, Eddie Robinson (Grambling State) with 408 and Bobby Bowden with 377 (Samford, West Virginia, Florida State). Kehres’ teams have won 10 of the last 18 Division III national titles and 23 Ohio Conference championships, including the last 20.
Basketball
Nowitzki has knee surgery, could miss 6 weeks
The second makeover of the Dallas Mavericks in as many seasons just got tougher. Star forward Dirk Nowitzki had arthroscopic surgery on his ailing right knee Friday and the 11-time All-Star isn’t expected to resume on-court activities for about six weeks. The 34-year-old Nowitzki has experienced swelling in the knee most of the preseason, twice having the knee drained since training camp started Sept. 29.
Hockey
NHL cancels games through Nov. 1
The NHL wiped out the third week of the regular season as the lockout dragged on, leaving no more wiggle room if the league hopes to play a full 82-game schedule. A day after the NHL turned down three counterproposals from players, the league canceled 53 more games. A total of 135 games through Nov. 1 have been scratched. In its third lockout since 1994, the NHL is sticking to its most recent proposal that stated a full 82-game-perteam schedule could be played if the season begins by Nov. 2. — STAFF & WIRE REPORTS
ON THE AIR TELEVISION Soccer: Premier League, Chelsea at Tottenham, 7:30 a.m. (ESPN2) College Football: Purdue at BUCKEYES, Noon (ABC) College Football: LSU at Texas A&M, Noon (ESPN) College Football: Virginia Tech at Clemson, Noon (ESPN2) College Football: Iowa St. at Oklahoma St., Noon (FX) Extreme Sports: Dew Tour, Toyota City Championships, 1:30 p.m. (NBC) Golf: PGA Tour, The McGladrey Classic, third round, 2 p.m. (TGC) College Football: Stanford at California, 3 p.m. (FOX) College Football: Regional coverage, South Florida at Louisville, Nebraska at Northwestern or Texas Tech at TCU, 3:30 p.m. (ABC) College Football: South Carolina at Florida, 3:30 p.m. (CBS) College Football: Regional coverage, Nebraska at Northwestern or Texas Tech at TCU, 3:30 p.m. (ESPN2) College Football: Rice at Tulsa, 3:30 p.m. (FSN) College Football: BYU at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m. (NBC) Golf: Web.com Tour, Jacksonville Open, third round, 5 p.m. (TGC) College Football: Alabama at Tennessee, 7 p.m. (ESPN) College Football: Middle Tennessee at Mississippi St., 7 p.m. (ESPN2) College Football: Kansas St. at West Virginia, 7 p.m. (FOX) College Football: Kansas at Oklahoma, 7 p.m. (FSN) College Football: Split national coverage, Florida St. at Miami or Baylor at Texas, 8 p.m. (ABC) Boxing: Champion Randall Bailey (43-7-0) vs. Devon Alexander (231-0), for IBF welterweight title; champion Hassan N’Dam (27-0-0) vs. Peter Quillin (27-0-0), for WBO middleweight title; champion Paulie Malignaggi (31-4-0) vs. Pablo Cesar Cano (26-1-1), for WBA welterweight title; champion Danny Garcia (24-0-0) vs. Erik Morales (52-8-0), for WBC/WBA super lightweight title, at New York, 8 p.m. (Showtime) College Football: Utah at Oregon St., 10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) RADIO College Football: Purdue at BUCKEYES, Noon (WKNR 850-AM)
Football NFL American Conference EAST N.Y. Jets New England Miami Buffalo SOUTH Houston Indianapolis Tennessee Jacksonville NORTH Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland WEST Denver San Diego Oakland Kansas City
W 3 3 3 3
L 3 3 3 3
T 0 0 0 0
PCT .500 .500 .500 .500
PF 133 188 120 137
PA 141 137 117 192
W 5 2 2 1
L 1 3 4 4
T 0 0 0 0
PCT .833 .400 .333 .200
PF 173 100 114 65
PA 115 145 204 138
W 5 3 2 1
L 1 3 3 5
T 0 0 0 0
PCT .833 .500 .400 .167
PF 161 149 116 134
PA 118 163 115 163
W 3 3 1 1
L 3 3 4 5
T 0 0 0 0
PCT .500 .500 .200 .167
PF 170 148 87 104
PA 138 137 148 183
PCT .667 .500 .500 .400
PF 178 103 178 94
PA 114 125 173 119
National Conference
Atlanta Tampa Bay Carolina New Orleans NORTH
W 4 3 3 2
L 2 3 3 3
T 0 0 0 0
W 6 2 1 1
L 0 3 4 4
T PCT PF PA 0 1.000 171 113 0 .400 120 101 0 .200 92 125 0 .200 141 154
W 4 4 3 2
L 1 2 3 3
T 0 0 0 0
14-23-1 2-2 5-45.6 0-0 5-40 32:01
V
iews and reviews from a week’s worth of October baseball: Live by the home run, die by the home run — the Yankees are dead. All season long it was pointed out that the Yankees, who led the free world in home runs, rely too much on home runs to do their scoring. It was pointed out by many during Speaking of the regular sports season that the By Jim Ingraham Yankees could be in trouble in the playoffs, when they would be facing much better pitching which would likely result in them hitting far fewer home runs. That’s exactly what happened. A major power outage, leading to a Yankee playoff outage. After hitting .265 as a team and averaging nearly five runs per game (4.96) in the regular season, the Yankees, in getting swept by the Tigers, hit .157 and averaged 1.5 runs per game. Conclusion: the worst team a $209 million payroll can buy. ••• Total number of days spent in first place during the regular season this year: the 94-loss Indians 38, the World Series-bound Tigers 34. ••• One of the worst features of the Yankees’ habit of scooping up the best players when they become free agents is that the Yankees not only get those good players, they get them in their primes. Example: prior to his meltdown in Game 4 vs. the Tigers, when he looked like a pitcher who wasn’t 100 percent physically, CC Sabathia in 12 career postseason starts for the Yankees was 7-1 with a 3.10 ERA. In his five career postseason starts for other teams (four for the Indians, one for Milwaukee) he was 2-3 with a 7.92 ERA. ••• Do you realize how close Jhonny Peralta came to being the MVP of the ALCS? The award went to Delmon Young, who hit .353 with 2 home runs. Peralta hit .389 with 2 home runs. ••• Was Yankee outfielder Nick Swisher bitten by a bad case of free agentitis in the postseason? Swisher, a career .030 (1-for-33) hitter with runners in scoring position in the postseason, was 5-for-30 (.167) with
associated press
Yankees’ CC Sabathia, left, Derek Jeter, middle, and Ichiro Suzuki walk toward the dugout earlier in the season. The Yankees, who have a $209 million payroll, proved they are the worst team money can buy. no homers and 2 RBI in this year’s tournament. In the postseason over the last three years he has hit .155 (11-for-71). Those numbers won’t fly in New York, but if I’m the Indians, who go into the offseason without a single legitimate everyday left fielder on their roster, I’d still take a run at him. ••• Everywhere you look in the postseason you see ex-Indians, including the mercurial Marco Scutaro, the Giants second baseman who has played for seven other big league organizations since the Indians traded him to Milwaukee in the seven-player deal in 2000 that brought Bob Wickman to Cleveland. At age 36, Scutaro finished eighth in the National League in hitting this year with a .306 batting average. While everyone was trying to figure out where that came from, Scutaro was steamrolled by that ridiculously illegal slide by Matt Holliday in the NLCS. Incredibly, Giants pitchers never retaliated for the slide. ••• I said it before and I’ll say it again. Oakland’s Billy Beane this year had maybe the greatest year any general manager has ever had, in any sport, ever. You simply don’t win division titles with an all-rookie starting rotation in the month of September — but Beane did. Sit down and examine all the many trades and free agent signings Beane made in constructing the 2012 A’s. He didn’t miss on any of them. Amazing.
World Series bound
PCT .800 .667 .500 .400
PA 71 117 135 137
W L T PCT PF San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 165 Arizona 4 2 0 .667 110 Seattle 4 3 0 .571 116 St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 110 Thursday’s Result San Francisco 13, Seattle 6 Sunday’s Games Arizona at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Green Bay at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Houston, 1 p.m. Washington at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Dallas at Carolina, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Oakland, 4:25 p.m. N.Y. Jets at New England, 4:25 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 8:20 p.m. Monday, Oct. 22 Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Open: Atlanta, Denver, Kansas City, Miami, Philadelphia, San Diego
PA 100 97 106 111
LATE THURSDAY
49ers 13, Seahawks 6 Seattle 3 3 0 0—6 San Francisco 3 0 7 3—13 First Quarter Sea—FG Hauschka 52, 5:29. SF—FG Akers 38, :26. Second Quarter Sea—FG Hauschka 35, 12:07. Third Quarter SF—Walker 12 pass from Ale.Smith (Akers kick), 4:29. Fourth Quarter SF—FG Akers 28, 5:24. A—69,732. SEA SF First downs 13 18 Total Net Yards 251 313 Rushes-yards 29-136 32-175 Passing 115 138 Punt Returns 2-5 3-70 Kickoff Returns 0-0 2-41 Interceptions Ret. 1-4 1-1
••• Speaking of remarkable performances, how about Cardinals rookie manager Mike Matheny? All he had to do was follow one of the most legendary managers ever in Tony La Russa, who was coming off a World Series championship. Matheny had never managed anywhere, at any level, and he not only takes the Cardinals right back to the post-season, but maybe right back to the World Series. Many teams do it with stars, the Cardinals do it with baseball players. ••• I still can’t believe the Tigers swept the Yankees without even needing a closer. ••• The only team that had a worse postseason than the Yankees was TBS’ graphics department, which at various times during broadcasts identified color man “Carl Ripken Jr.” and, at another point, Hall of Famer “Willie Mayes”. Very funny. ••• On the other hand, give TBS credit for its use of John Smoltz as a color analyst. Smoltz is a breath of fresh air, mainly because he excels in the areas most important for doing that job well: He’s smart, doesn’t deal in clichés, doesn’t take himself too seriously, and he knows how to say informative, entertaining things using a minimum number of words. ••• Whatever happened to the Texas Rangers? jingraham@MorningJournal.com @jitribeinsider
Baseball
Odds
MLB PLAYOFFS
GLANTZ-CULVER
League Championship Series
MLB Playoffs
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
National League
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
DETROIT 4, NEW YORK 0
RUSHING—Seattle, Lynch 19-103, Turbin 4-17, Wilson 3-10, Washington 2-4, Robinson 1-2. San Francisco, Gore 16-131, Hunter 9-31, Ale.Smith 5-11, K.Williams 1-3, Kaepernick 1-(-1). PASSING—Seattle, Wilson 9-23-1-122. San Francisco, Ale.Smith 14-23-1-140. RECEIVING—Seattle, Obomanu 3-50, Rice 2-32, Baldwin 2-15, Lynch 1-13, Robinson 1-12. San Francisco, Gore 5-51, Crabtree 4-31, Hunter 2-14, K.Williams 1-18, Moss 1-14, Walker 1-12. MISSED FIELD GOALS—Seattle, Hauschka 51 (WL).
G1 - Detroit 6, New York 4, 12 innings G2 - Detroit 3, New York 0 G3 - Detroit 2, New York 1 G4 - Detroit 8, New York 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS 3, SAN FRANCISCO 1 Friday’s Result San Francisco at St. Louis x-Sunday’s Game St. Louis at San Francisco, 7:45 p.m. x-Monday’s Game St. Louis at San Francisco, 8:07 p.m. PREVIOUS RESULTS G1 - St. Louis 6, San Francisco 4 G2 - San Francisco 7, St. Louis 1 G3 - St. Louis 3, San Francisco 1 G4 - St. Louis 8, San Francisco 3
NCAA Big Ten Conference
LATE THURSDAY
CONFERENCE ALL GAMES W L PF PA W L PF PA Iowa Michigan N’thwestern Nebraska Michigan St. Minnesota
2 2 2 1 1 0
0 0 1 1 2 2
50 89 93 68 63 26
29 13 81 90 63 52
4 4 6 4 4 4
2 2 1 2 3 2
132 103 203 105 218 155 262 166 147 110 145 119
LEADERS DIVISION CONFERENCE ALL GAMES
PF 149 146 154 126
Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit WEST
9-23-1 2-7 4-48.5 1-0 3-20 27:59
Yanks doomed by power outage
LEGENDS DIVISION
EAST N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Washington Dallas SOUTH
Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
www.MorningJournal.com
W L PF PA W L PF PA Ohio St. 3 0 132 103 7 0 283 172 Penn St. 2 0 74 35 4 2 162 96 Wisconsin 2 1 96 58 5 2 182 129 Purdue 0 2 27 82 3 3 197 165 Indiana 0 3 105 127 2 4 213 191 Illinois 0 3 21 111 2 5 127 215 Today’s Games Purdue at Ohio St., TBA Nebraska at Northwestern, TBA Michigan St. at Michigan, TBA Minnesota at Wisconsin, Noon Indiana at Navy, 3:30 p.m. Penn St. at Iowa, 8 p.m.
Mid-American Conference EAST DIVISION CONFERENCE ALL GAMES W L PF PA W L PF PA Ohio Kent St. Bowling Gr. Miami (Ohio) Buffalo Akron UMass
3 3 2 2 0 0 0
0 0 1 1 3 3 3
109 109 76 95 41 87 64
93 64 49 102 106 114 116
7 5 4 3 1 1 0
0 1 3 4 5 6 6
255 165 195 149 159 134 161 263 137 209 231 264 83 261
WEST DIVISION CONFERENCE ALL GAMES W L PF PA W L PF PA Toledo 4 0 166 114 6 1 255 197 N. Illinois 3 0 135 50 6 1 258 138 Ball St. 2 2 133 130 4 3 232 248 W. Michigan 1 2 93 81 3 4 205 178 Cent. Mich. 0 2 59 105 2 4 149 235 E. Michigan 0 3 87 130 0 6 124 238 Tday’s Games Bowling Green at UMass, Noon N. Illinois at Akron, Noon Army at E. Michigan, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 3:30 p.m. W. Michigan at Kent St., 3:30 p.m. Ball St. at Cent. Michigan, 3:30 p.m. Cincinnati at Toledo, 7 p.m.
associated press
Tigers’ Miguel Cabrera celebrates in the locker room after his team won Game 4 of the ALCS against the Yankees on Thursday in Detroit.
Auto Racing
Tennis
NASCAR SPRINT CUP
ATP-WTA TOUR
HOLLYWOOD CASINO 400 LINEUP
Kremlin Cup
After Friday qualifying; race Sunday At Kansas Speedway Kansas City, Kan. Lap length: 1.5 miles
Friday At Olympic Stadium Moscow Purse: Men, $742,150 (WT250); Women, $740,000 (Premier) Surface: Hard-Indoor MEN
(CAR NUMBER IN PARENTHESES) 1. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 191.36 mph. 2. (55) Mark Martin, Toyota, 191.238. 3. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 191.13. 4. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 191.096. 5. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 190.988. 6. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 190.853. 7. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 190.84. 8. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 190.813. 9. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 190.718. 10. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 190.409. 11. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 190.389. 12. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 190.375. 13. (51) A J Allmendinger, Chevrolet, 190.154. 14. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 190.134. 15. (22) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 190.094. 16. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 189.94. 17. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 189.913. 18. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 189.827. 19. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 189.52. 20. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 189.367. 21. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, 189.268. 22. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 189.268. 23. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 189.261. 24. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevrolet, 188.851. 25. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 188.772. 26. (83) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 188.646. 27. (37) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 188.633. 28. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 188.6. 29. (78) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 188.37. 30. (19) Mike Bliss, Toyota, 188.173. 31. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 188.147. 32. (21) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 188.055. 33. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 187.859. 34. (91) Reed Sorenson, Chevrolet, 187.761. 35. (95) Scott Speed, Ford, 187.748. 36. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 187.578. 37. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 187.474. 38. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 187.233. 39. (88) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 187.182. 40. (10) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, 186.896. 41. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, Owner Points. 42. (32) Timmy Hill, Ford, Owner Points. 43. (79) Kelly Bires, Ford, 187.285.
SINGLES QUARTERFINALS Malek Jaziri, Tunisia, def. Lukas Rosol, Czech Republic, 7-6 (5), 6-3. Andreas Seppi (2), Italy, def. Tatsuma Ito (8), Japan, 6-2, 6-1. Thomaz Bellucci (4), Brazil, def. Jerzy Janowicz, Poland, 6-4, 7-6 (3). WOMEN QUARTERFINALS Caroline Wozniacki (3), Denmark, def. Dominika Cibulkova (5), Slovakia, 6-2, 6-7 (1), 6-1. Sam Stosur (1), Australia, def. Klara Zakopalova, Czech Republic, 6-1, 6-3. Ana Ivanovic (4), Serbia, def. Vesna Dolonc, Serbia, 6-4, 6-1.
Basketball NBA PRESEASON Friday’s Results Toronto 107, New York 88 Orlando 112, Indiana 96 Philadelphia 106, Brooklyn 96 Chicago 92, Minnesota 81 Oklahoma City 107, Phoenix 97 Sacramento vs. L.A. Lakers at Las Vegas, NV Golden State at Portland
Soccer NORTH AMERICA Major League Soccer Today’s Games Montreal at Toronto, 1:30 p.m. Kansas City at New York, 7 p.m. Chicago at New England, 7:30 p.m. Columbus at D.C. United, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Chivas USA, 10:30 p.m.
Cardinals 8, Giants 3 San Francisco St. Louis ab r h bi ab r h bi Pagan cf 4 0 2 0 Jay cf5 1 2 2 Scutaro 2b 4 1 2 0 MCrpnt 1b 3 2 1 0 Posey 1b 4 0 0 0 Hollidy lf 5 1 2 2 Sandovl 3b 4 1 1 2 Chamrs lf 0 0 0 0 HSnchz c 4 0 0 0 Craig rf 3 1 11 Pence rf 4 1 1 1 YMolin c 4 1 2 2 GBlanc lf 3 0 0 0 Freese 3b 4 0 1 0 BCrwfr ss 2 0 0 0 Descals 2b 4 1 1 0 Kontos p 0 0 0 0 Kozma ss 4 1 2 1 Mijares p 0 0 0 0 Wnwrg p 1 0 0 0 Mota p 0 0 0 0 SRonsn ph 1 0 0 0 Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Salas p 0 0 00 A.Huff ph 1 0 0 0 JaLopz p 0 0 0 0 Linccm p 1 0 0 0 Arias ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 33 3 6 3 Totals 34 812 8 010 000 002—3 San Francisco St. Louis 200 022 20x—8 E—Sandoval (2). LOB—San Francisco 3, St. Louis 7. 2B—Scutaro (2), Jay (1), M.Carpenter (1), Y.Molina (1). 3B—Pagan (1). HR—Sandoval (1), Pence (1). CS— Kozma (1). S—Wainwright. SF—Craig. IP H R ER BB SO San Francisco Lincecum L,0-1 4 2-3 6 4 4 3 3 Kontos 2-3 2 2 2 0 0 Mijares 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 Mota 2-3 2 2 2 0 1 Affeldt 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 Ja.Lopez 1 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis Wainwright W,1-0 7 4 1 1 0 5 Salas 2 2 2 2 0 1 WP—Affeldt. Umpires—Home, Greg Gibson; First, Ted Barrett; Second, Jerry Layne; Third, Gary Darling; Right, Bill Miller; Left, Chris Guccione. T—3:17. A—47,062 (43,975).
Hockey AHL Friday’s Results St. John’s 2, Adirondack 1 Syracuse 3, Albany 2 Springfield 4, WB-Scranton 2 Providence 4, Manchester 3 Portland 7, Worcester 4 Rochester 4, Grand Rapids 3 Hershey 3, Binghamton 2 Norfolk 5, Connecticut 4, OT Hamilton 4, Toronto 1 San Antonio at Oklahoma City Charlotte at Milwaukee Texas at Houston Rockford at Peoria Chicago at Abbotsford
FAVORITE x-at San Fran
LINE -115/+105
UNDERDOG St. Louis
NCAA Football FAVORITE LINE (O/U) UNDERDOG Nebraska 6.5 (61.5) at N’western at Wisconsin 17 (45.5) Minnesota Army 2 (61) at E. Michigan Ball St. 3 (65) at Cent. Mich. Bowling Gr. 18 (50.5) at UMass N. Illinois 16.5 (66) at Akron Georgia 26 (58) at Kentucky at Virginia 3.5 (52.5) Wake Forest N. Carolina 10.5 (63.5) at Duke NC State 3 (44) at Maryland Cincinnati 6 (64.5) at Toledo at Ga. Tech 14 (63) Boston College Rutgers 4 (41.5) at Temple at Air Force 11 (56.5) New Mexico San Jose St. 11 (55.5) at UTSA at Utah St. 31 (56.5) N. Mexico St. at Clemson 8 (62) Va. Tech at Boise St. 28 (54.5) UNLV at Not. Dame 13 (40.5) BYU Alabama 20 (55) at Tennessee Stanford 3 (48.5) at California at Arizona 7.5 (63.5) Washington at Ohio St. 18.5 (62) Purdue at Michigan 9.5 (43) Michigan St. at Navy 2.5 (61) Indiana Texas Tech 1.5 (55) at TCU at South. Cal 40.5 (57.5) Colorado Florida St. 21 (57) at Miami at Oregon St. 10 (46.5) Utah at West Va. 2.5 (73) Kansas St. LSU 3.5 (52) at Tex. A&M at Florida 3.5 (41.5) S. Carolina at Vanderbilt 6.5 (44.5) Auburn at Kent St. 3.5 (53) W. Michigan at South. Miss. 3.5 (65) Marshall UCF 22 (50) at Memphis at Louisville 6 (54.5) South Florida at La. Tech 30.5 (74) Idaho at Okla. St. 14 (60.5) Iowa St. at Oklahoma 35 (57.5) Kansas at Texas 9 (80) Baylor Pittsburgh 9 (54) at Buffalo E. Carolina 2.5 (55.5) at UAB at Iowa 2.5 (42) Penn St. at Tulsa 21.5 (63.5) Rice at UTEP 16.5 (52) Tulane at Fresno St. 16.5 (63) Wyoming at Nevada 6.5 (66) San Diego St. at West. Ky. 3.5 (52.5) La.-Monroe at Miss. St. 19 (56) Middle Tenn. at Troy 6.5 (56) FIU at S. Alabama 4.5 (44) FAU
NFL FAVORITE
LINE (O/U)
UNDERDOG
3.5 (46.5) 6.5 (40) 2 (45.5) 6.5 (48.5) 5.5 (45.5) 2 (46) 6 (51) 2 (49.5) 10.5 (47.5) 4 (44) 1 (45)
Tennessee Arizona Cleveland Baltimore at St. Louis at Carolina Washington at Tampa Bay N.Y. Jets Jacksonville at Cincinnati
6.5 (47.5)
Detroit
TOMORROW at Buffalo at Minnesota at Indianapolis at Houston Green Bay Dallas at N.Y. Giants New Orleans at New Eng. at Oakland Pittsburgh MONDAY at Chicago
NASCAR Sprint Cup DRIVER ODDS Jimmie Johnson 5-1 Denny Hamlin 6-1 Greg Biffle 8-1 Kasey Kahne 8-1 Brad Keselowski 8-1 Kyle Busch 9-1 Clint Bowyer 12-1 Carl Edwards 12-1 Jeff Gordon 12-1 Matt Kenseth 12-1 Tony Stewart 15-1 x-if necessary Copyright 2012 World Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
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Kahne qualifies on pole for Cup race at Kansas By DAVE SKRETTA AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Every championship contender knew that starting position would be paramount at repaved Kansas Speedway, where getting to the front after the green flag drops could present a problem. Kasey Kahne and Clint Bowyer will have the luxury of starting there. Kahne earned the pole for Sunday’s race by shattering the track record with a lap of 191.360 mph, and Bowyer qualified behind Michael Waltrip Racing teammate Mark Martin in third Friday. “That was a fast lap,” Bowyer said, basically summing up the lap turned by everyone. “It’s unreal how much that gets your attention.” Kahne is fifth in points with five races left in the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship, while Bowyer is fourth after his win last week at Charlotte. Both of them are chasing leader Brad
Keselowski, five-time champion Jimmie Johnson and Denny Hamlin. He’ll be one of the drivers trying to meander their way through the field over the repaved surface after qualifying 25th. The only Chase driver to qualify worse was threetime champion Tony Stewart, will start 33rd for Sunday’s race. All 43 cars in the field broke the previous track record 180.856 mph set by Matt Kenseth in 2005, though that came as no surprise. Drivers were turning laps in excess of 190 during practice, and cars were approaching 205 mph before letting up entering the corners. Speeds not seen over the track since IndyCars were running on it. “All the drivers are highfiving each other because we came back here alive,” joked Kyle Busch, who qualified fourth. “The minimum speed through the corner is amazing.”
Kansas Speedway underwent a massive renovation over the summer that replaced the old, worn-out surface with new pavement while creating variable banking in the corners. It was a necessary step after massive chunks of asphalt chipped off the track during the April race weekend. Still, the decision was met with consternation from many drivers who have seen multiple lanes and the ability to pass disappear at other tracks that have undergone re s u r f a c i n g projects. Martin said he’s concerned that one lane along the bottom of the track will make it difficult to pass. That’s been the case at some other repaved tracks. “It’s a new track now. I mean, it really is, and we’re going to have to learn as we go,” Martin said. “We can’t find out tomorrow in practice what the track is going to be like Sunday. It’s just not
CAVS
associated press
Kasey Kahne climbs out of his car after qualifying for Sunday’s NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race at Kansas Speedway in Kansas City, Kan., on Friday.
time. Hopefully by the end of that, I will have done enough to solidify a roster spot.”
From Page C3 The 6-foot-2, 219-pound Pargo is averaging 2.7 points, a team-high 4.7 assists and a team-high 3.0 turnovers. Sloan checks in at 7.0 points, 2.7 assists and 2.3 turnovers. Pargo’s assist numbers are good, considering he’s averaging just 19 minutes in the three games in which he’s appeared. But there is a disclaimer. “That’s not good when your turnovers damn near match it,” he said. “I want to cut down on those.” He said it’s all about focus. “(I’ve been) trying to make plays early or not staying within the system,” Pargo said. “It’s a little out of character. “I want to stay within myself, stay within the system and continue to get better.” The plan is for Irving to play about 35 minutes a game. The backup will get the remaining 12-14 minutes, at least early on. Eventually, rookie Dion Waiters might get some minutes at point guard, but he’s just trying to find his way. “He has enough on his plate,” Scott said. The 6-3, 205-pound Sloan played 33 games with the Cavs last season, including 11 in the starting lineup. That familiarity with the offense has been beneficial to Sloan, a former boxer. “It’s a business,” Sloan said. “A lot of time, it’s not but about your ability. It’s just a numbers game, sometimes, about being in an unfortunate situation or whether your contract’s not guaranteed. At the end of the day, I believe in myself, that I’d bounce back and do what I love.” Sloan has improved his jump shooting, but Scott
going to happen. This track is coming in very slowly.” Hamlin qualified ninth after wrecking the car he intended to use for Sunday’s race when he clipped the wall entering Turn 1 near the start of testing on Thursday. Regan Smith will start 40th in place of Dale Earnhardt Jr., who is missing his second straight race. Earnhardt pulled himself from the car after sustaining two concussions in a six-week span — the first during a tire test at Kansas, the second during a massive wreck at Talladega. Smith was seventh-fastest in practice but got sideways during his qualifying lap Friday. AJ Allmendinger qualified 13th in his second race with Phoenix Racing. The team had been slated to use Smith for the final six races of the season after Kurt Busch left early to get a start on next year’s job with Furniture Row Racing.
Picking up options
The Cavs have exercised the third-year contract options on power forward Tristan Thompson and Irving on Friday. Thompson is scheduled to earn $4.3 million in 2013-14, while Irving will make $5.9 million. “Kyrie and Tristan exemplify what we want to be as a team and franchise, both as players and as people,” Cavs general manager Chris Grant said in a prepared statement. “They are dedicated, hardworking, talented individuals and we’re looking forward to their continued growth and success here in Cleveland as Cavaliers.” Irving, the reigning Rookie of the Year, averaged 18.5 points and 5.4 assists last season. The 6-9, 240-pound Thompson averaged 8.2 points and 6.5 rebounds on his way to being named to the All-Rookie second team.
Quick shots ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cavaliers’ Donald Sloan, right, shoots over Montepaschi Siena’s Benjamin Eze earlier in the preseason. doesn’t want him to get carried away. “His job is to back up and run the team,” Scott said. “I want him to be aggressive, but smart as well. His job is definitely not out there hoisting up jump shots.” Scott said there’s a slight possibility he could keep all three point guards. That probably won’t happen, since Daniel Gibson can also give him a few minutes at point guard if needed. The coach said one of the backup point guards have emerged in the battle, but he wouldn’t divulge which one. Pargo said he knows what’s
buckeyes From Page C3 Quarterack Caleb TerBush has thrown for 721 yards 8 eight touchdowns this season. Akeem Shavers (324 yards) and Akeem Hunt (257 yards) can both produce on the ground. And top receivers Antavian Edison and O.J. Ross have more than 30 catches each. Purdue is .500, but they have OSU’s attention.
tigers From Page C3 more now than in ’06. “It’s different because that seemed like it was easier. We were ahead all year,” Verlander said. “You have more of an appreciation of how hard it is to get here.” The Tigers needed to overtake the Chicago White Sox late in the season to win the AL Central for a second straight year. Once in the postseason, pitching has carried them — with the exception of a couple meltdowns by closer Jose Valverde. The jovial Valverde allowed four runs in Game 1 of the ALCS and hasn’t pitched since. Phil Coke saved the next two games. Leyland has remained adamant
at stake. “Coach knows better than we do,” he said. “He’s coached some great guards. Whatever he says, I’m going to try to take the reins, follow his lead and try to get better.” Many observers think Sloan has the edge over Pargo. Sloan didn’t want to think that way. “I really don’t like to be one of the people that believe they’ve done enough already, and kind of get content and settled,” he said. “But I think I’ve done a good job. Enough? Probably not. We still have a little bit more
“They’ve got great running backs, great wide receivers and their quarterback is a dual threat who can throw the ball exceptionally well,” OSU defensive lineman John Simon said. “He’s a very shifty runner as well.” After giving up 481 yards and 49 points to Indiana last week, Ohio State’s defense isn’t in a position to look past anyone — even a Purdue offense that struggled the past two weeks.
that Detroit may still need Valverde to come through in a big spot. “It’s not only one guy. ... It takes everybody,” Valverde said. “I’ll be ready for the World Series.” Max Scherzer might not mind the layoff either. The right-hander’s throwing shoulder acted up toward the end of the regular season, and he started Game 4 of both the division series and LCS, coming out in the sixth inning of both. “Last year (in the playoffs) I really tried to relax and slow it down because of the situation and that didn’t work,” Scherzer said. “This year I was able to get pumped up in the right situations.” The pitching staff has performed so well sluggers Miguel Cabrera and Prince Fielder
• Scott admits that his team’s rebounding is “terrible.” He said in order for the Cavs to be successful this season, they have to defend and rebound. They are being outrebounded, 44.4-40-8, through six preseason games. He said their fundamentals have been lacking. “We keep watching the birds,” Scott said. “The shot goes up and guys are just running past us or hitting us and pushing us under the basket. It’s going to really be emphasized in practice.” • Teams have 90 seconds after the final introductions to be standing at the center circle and be ready for tipoff. If not, they will be whistled for a delay-of-game penalty, just like the Cavs were before the Washington game last week.
associated press
Raptors’ Amir Johnson, right, evades a challenge from Knicks’ Jason Kidd during first half preseason action in Montreal on Friday.
Raptors, Lowry defeat Knicks
76ers 106, Nets 96: MONTREAL (AP) — Andrea Bargnani scored 20 Thaddeus Young had 24 points and the Toronto points and nine rebounds, Raptors beat the New York Dorell Wright added 18 Knicks 107-88 on Friday points and 11 rebounds off the bench, and night in a preseason the Philadelphia game at the soldNBA held on to beat out Bell Centre. Toronto won its Roundup Brooklyn. The 76ers led third in a row to by as much as 12 improve to 4-1 and dealt New York its points in the third quarter first loss in three exhibi- but Brooklyn cut it to 9796 with 3:07 left in the tion games. The Raptors outscored game after a pair of free New York 30-20 in the throws by Brook Lopez, third quarter and went up who led the Nets with 23 by 12 after Jose Calderon points and nine rescored on a layup off a bounds. Magic 112, Pacers 96: turnover 2:27 into the Glen Davis scored 22 fourth to make it 84-72. Kyle Lowry finished points and Jameer Nelson with 17 points for Toronto had 15 points and seven and Amir Johnson con- assists to help Orlando to a victory over Indiana. tributed 14. Reserves Andrew NichCarmelo Anthony led the Knicks with 24 points olson and E’Twaun Moore followed by Amare Stou- had 13 points apiece as the Magic won for the first demire’s 18. Landry Fields faced New time in five exhibition York for the first time since games under rookie coach signing a three-year, $18.7- Jacque Vaughn. JJ Redick million offer sheet that the added 12 points and eight Knicks declined to match. assists.
“We can’t leave anyone unmatched,” Simon said. “They have so many playmakers, you can’t key in on one guy. “They always play us tough.” Coach Urban Meyer likes what he has seen of Coach Danny Hope’s team. He said former OSU coach John Cooper pointed out a number of NFL prospects on the Purdue roster, including standout defensive lineman Kawaan Short. “The most recent film right before I walked in here was the Notre Dame
haven’t had to carry too much of the load. Cabrera, the AL Triple Crown winner, homered in the finale against the Yankees, but the Tigers have been able to win in spite of an offense that’s spotty at times. “Fister and Scherzer have been dominating since the All-Star break. Then if you add that with Verlander, you’ve got three No. 1 starters there and they’re pitching like it,” catcher Gerald Laird said. “That can be tough on any team, any series.” The Tigers are now four wins from their first World Series title since 1984 — and their four starters look plenty capable of getting them. “We’re all on top of our games and executing pitches when we need to,” Scherzer said. “That’s what makes it dangerous.”
film, and they played very well,” Meyer said. “They held their own and could have won that game.” The good news for Ohio State is this game is being played in Ohio Stadium. OSU is 37-14-2 all-time against Purdue and is 25-5-2 at home. The Boilermakers are 12-9-0 against Ohio State in Ross-Ade Stadium. “It’s a Big Ten Game at the ‘Shoe, so that’s the biggest thing,” Mewhort said. “We want to defend the ‘Shoe.”
Tigers’ Max Scherzer salutes after being taken out of the game in the sixth inning during Game 4 of the American League championship series against the Yankees on Thursday in Detroit. associated press
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
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Love in the hunt at his own tournament By DOUG FERGUSON AP Golf Writer
ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. — Davis Love III might have found the perfect tonic for any Ryder Cup hangover — playing golf, and playing well on a Sea Island course he knows better than anyone. In his third straight tournament since his U.S. team lost a big lead on the final day at Medinah, Love hit a 6-iron to 3 feet on the 17th hole that put him in the final group going into the weekend at the McGladrey Classic, where he is becoming more than just a tournament host. Love was one shot behind Arjun Atwal, who is running out of time to keep his PGA Tour card. Atwal made an adjustment in his putting stroke earlier in the week and watched it pay off in a big way at Sea Island for a 63, his best score of the year. Atwal, whose two-year exemption from winning in Greensboro, N.C., expires this year, is No. 175 on the money list and has only two tournaments left to finish in the top 125. He opened with three straight birdies and took the outright lead with a wedge into 5 feet on the fifth hole, his 14th of the round. “I’m in a desperate situation,” At-
wal said. “I got no choice — either win or finish in the top two. So I’ve just got to grind it out.” Atwal was at 10-under 130, though this tournament has a distinct Ryder Cup feel going into the final two days. It starts with Love, the American captain, who moved to Sea Island when he was 14. What helped more than his course knowledge was switching to a belly putter that doesn’t quite reach his belly, and not even his shirt “unless it’s untucked.” Brian Bateman, who is much shorter than Love, once used it as a belly putter and Love figures the fact that it’s a heavy club and has a different look could only help him. “I’ve been messing around with this putter for well over a year, I just haven’t had the nerve to put it in play,” Love said. “But I had two proams this week so I said, ‘This is the best time — my home greens, two pro-ams on my home course.’ So I tried it out and the first day I use it, I made eight birdies. So it worked.” Love was tied with Jim Furyk, who hasn’t played since his bogeybogey finish in the Ryder Cup and is making his final PGA Tour ap-
“I’ve been messing around with this putter for well over a year ... So I tried it out and the first day I use it, I made eight birdies. So it worked.” Davis Love III about switching to a belly putter.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Davis Love III reacts to his putt on the 18th green during the second round of the McGladrey Classic on Friday. pearance of the year. Furyk was plodding along Sea Island, a few birdies on his card, when he rolled in an 18-foot birdie putt on the 14th, converted a two-putt birdie from 100 feet away just off the green, and made a third straight birdie on the 16th from about 12 feet. He wound up with a 65. “I felt a little rusty on the way in,”
Furyk said. “I have a lot of confidence in my ball striking right now, but when you don’t play a lot, sometimes it’s the course management, making the good decisions. And so far that’s all kind of coming back to me slowly and I’ve kind of gained momentum as the last two rounds have gone on.” David Toms was tied with them until he made bogey on the final hole for a 67, though he was still only two shots out of the lead. Bud Cauley, who shared the first-round lead, wasn’t as crisp with his irons and had to settle for a 70. He also was two behind, still in great shape as he pursues his first PGA Tour win. Gavin Coles joined them at 132 after six birdies in a round of 65. Despite all the familiarity at the
top of the leaderboard, the McGladrey Classic remained wide open. The cut was at 1-under 209, meaning all 88 players were within nine shots of the lead. There has been very little wind along the South Carolina coast, and while the weather has been mild and dry, enough rain has fallen in the early morning hours that the greens remained soft. Love hit one 7-iron that plugged in its pitch mark. Such ideal conditions allowed just about everyone to stay in the game. Chad Campbell, who hit all 18 greens in regulation, was among those at 7-under 133, while Vijay Singh (68) and Jason Day (67) were four shots behind.
Goodell appoints Tagliabue to hear player appeals By BARRY WILNER AP Pro Football Writer
NEW YORK — NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell appointed predecessor Paul Tagliabue to hear the appeals of four players suspended in the Saints’ bounty scandal. Goodell said Friday he notified Jonathan Vilma, Will Smith, Scott Fujita and Anthony Hargrove, as well as the players’ union, that Tagliabue would be the hearing officer to “decide the appeals and bring the matter to a prompt and fair conclusion.” The union and the four players had asked Goodell to recuse himself, contending he could not fairly rule. Their second set of appeals will be heard Oct. 30. “Any time we move towards a fair evaluation of the evidence it is a positive development,” said Peter Ginsberg, Vilma’s attorney. “Commissioner Goodell’s belated recognition that he cannot possibly serve as an impartial and unbiased arbitrator is certainly a positive development. And we have
enormous respect for Paul Tagliabue. “Having said that, we now need to learn whether Commissioner Tagliabue plans to provide to us the fundamental rights that Commissioner Goodell ignored, including the right to examine the accusers and to see the evidence, and also we need to consider that Commissioner Tagliabue is counsel to the law firm representing Commissioner Goodell in Jonathan’s defamation lawsuit, as well as representing the NFL in Jonathan’s challenge to the entire process in this matter.” Vilma was suspended for the 2012 season and Smith was banned four games for his role in the bounties program. Fujita, now with the Browns, was barred three games, since reduced to one. Hargrove is a free agent whose suspension was reduced from eight games to seven. “I have held two hearings to date and have modified the discipline in several respects based on my recent meetings with the players,”
BROWNS From Page C3 room and called him a close friend. Greco visited Pinkston in the hospital Thursday night. “My thoughts are with him,” Greco said. “I’m trying to keep his spirits up. We really don’t know a lot of details. We’re friends and teammates and we want him to know we’re with him.” Pinkston tried to gut it out last week, but just could not continue. He was vomiting on the sideline but remained in uniform just in case of another injury. Cousins was
associated press
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, left, appointed predecessor Paul Tagliabue to hear the appeals of four players suspended in the Saints’ bounty scandal. Goodell said. “I will have no role in the upcoming hearings or in Mr. Tagliabue’s decisions.” “Paul Tagliabue is a genuine football authority whose tenure as commissioner was marked by his thorough and judicious approach to all matters,” he added. “He has many years of experience in
the only other lineman on the bench. “Jason’s been doing a good job,” Shurmur said. “He’s been battling. This is one of those things that happen. You’re just hopeful he can come back from it.” Pinkston’s absence means Ryan Miller and Oniel Cousins will be backups on Sunday. Greco filled in for Pinkston last week when the Browns beat the Bengals. “We’re concerned about (Pinkston) and wish him the best,” Thomas said. “John didn’t get a lot of reps in practice last week because obviously we didn’t know Pink wasn’t going to be able to play
NFL collective bargaining matters and an impeccable reputation for integrity.” Tagliabue was NFL commissioner from 1989-2006 and is a lawyer. For part of that time, Goodell was the league’s general counsel. Goodell said he consulted with NFL Players Association executive director
and he did a great job stepping in. It was a pretty seamless transition so I expect that to continue.” The Browns will be without their normal starting left guard for a game in which they hope to emphasize the run because the Jets ran for 252 yards on the Colts last Sunday. Running back Trent Richardson finished the week of practice still determined to play despite the injury to the cartilage area on his right rib cage. He wore a flak jacket in practice but didn’t seem excited about wearing it Sunday. He said he is willing to play with pain. “I think when he gets in there
DeMaurice Smith before asking Tagliabue to hear these appeals. The collective bargaining agreement with the union that was reached to end the lockout in August 2011 gave Goodell exclusive authority to hear appeals of discipline for conduct detrimental or to appoint someone to hear and decide an appeal. Goodell periodically has appointed others to hear appeals for club fines, personal conduct suspensions and for matters concerning drug and steroid policy. “To be clear, I have not consulted with Paul Tagliabue at any point about the Saints’ matter, nor has he been any part of the process,” Goodell said. “Furthermore, under our process the hearing officer has full authority and complete independence to decide the appeal and determine any procedural issues regarding the hearings.” Goodell handed down the suspension in May and they took effect in July after initial appeals were rejected by Goodell. Those suspensions
and gets rolling, a lot of things that tend to hurt until the adrenaline flows kind of go away,” Shurmur said. “He’s cleared to play and my assumption is he’ll be there Sunday.” Richardson leads the Browns with 340 yards rushing and four touchdowns on 94 carries.
Little returns
Greg Little was back to practice Friday after missing Thursday with the flu. He is listed as probable Wide receiver Mohamed Massaquoi (hamstring), wide receiver Travis Benjamin (hamstring) and defensive tackle Ahtyba Rubin
lasted through training camp before being vacated by a three-member appeals panel that instructed Goodell to start the disciplinary process again and clarify his reasons for suspending the players. The suspensions were reissued by the NFL last week and promptly appealed by all four players. None of the suspensions is currently in effect because they were appealed within the framework of the NFL’s labor agreement. But all four players have asked U.S. District Judge Ginger Berrigan to throw out Goodell’s disciplinary rulings on the grounds he has demonstrated bias against the players in his handling the bounty investigation. The players say Goodell violated due process rights. In a recent court filing, the union said: “It is only a neutral (arbitrator) of unquestioned integrity who can restore public confidence in this process and mitigate the damage which the NFL’s handling of ‘bounty-gate’ has inflicted upon the game.”
(calf) are listed as questionable. All three missed the game with their injuries last week. Safety Tashaun Gipson (knee) and Richardson (chest/ribs) are also questionable.
More injury news
• Along with Pinkston, linebacker Scott Fujita (neck) and cornerback Dimitri Patterson (ankle) are out for the Browns. • Running back Donald Brown (knee), cornerback Darius Butler (shoulder), Linebacker Robert Mathis (knee), defensive end Fili Moala, defensive end Cory Redding (knee) and nose tackle Martin Tevaseu (ankle) are out for the Colts.
Community Scoreboard Powered By OhioPrepZone.com Crushers announce 2013 schedule
The Lake Erie Crushers have released their 2013 Frontier League schedule, opening the season at home Friday, May 17 against the Gateway Grizzlies. The Crushers will play 54 home games in all, the most they’ve ever had. After hosting Gateway in the opening three-game series, Lake Erie will be on the road for six games in eight days while All Pro Freight Stadium hosts the Mid-American Conference baseball tournament, May 22-25.
GIRLS SOCCER Late Thursday
Mansfield Christian 3, Edison 1 Division III Mansfield District
Mansfield 3 0 – 3 Edison (11-6-1) 1 0 – 1 Goals: E: Olivia Schmitke (assisted by Claire Cuthbertson) Goalies: E: Kristin McCarthy 12 saves.
Cuyahoga Heights 7, Open Door 0 Division III Rocky River District
Open Door 0 0 — 0 Cuyahoga Heights 4 3 — 7 Goals: CH: Katie Crawford (3), Nina Puma (2), Lexie Nora. Goalies: OD: Allison Courtney 16 saves, CH: Jenna Strgmaier 2 saves.
GUN SHOW Oct 20 & 21
Cuyahoga Cty. Fairgrounds, Berea 1-71 to Bagley Rd., 1 mile West 1000’s of guns to buy • sell • trade Bring your old Gun for FREE Appraisal or to Sell • Adm. $6.00 9-5 Sat. • 9-4 Sun. • 1-330-539-4247 Under 21 with parent only
Late Wednesday
North Olmsted 2, Avon Lake 1, SO
Golick advances to second round
North Olmsted (4-9-4) 1 0 0 0 — 1 Avon Lake (2-10-4) 0 1 0 0 — 2 Goals: AL: Emily O’Connor (assisted by Catie Corrgian); NO: Grace Kereky. Goalies: AL: Amy Crooks 7 saves, NO: Emily Patterson 4. Noted: Erin Schloss scored the decisive penalty kick to give North Olmsted the victory.
Westlake senior Lauren Golick advanced to the second round of the Division I State Tournament after defeating Springboro’s Julie Brockman, 6-0, 6-3. Golick will play Magnificat’s Emily Witt, who is a Grafton native, in the second round after Witt defeated Powell Olentangy Liberty’s Sydney Power, 6-1, 6-3. Norwalk’s Aubrey Cook wasn’t as fortunate in her firstround match, losing to Cincinnati Mount Notre Dame’s Sandy Niehaus, 6-1, 6-0.
Division I Rocky River District
Norwalk 1, Port Clinton 0
Division II Clyde District
Norwalk (10-7) 0 1 — 1 Port Clinton (11-6) 0 0 — 0 Goals: N: Laurel Campbell (assisted by Megan Casselberry). Goalies: N: Amy Beier 3 saves.
Amherst 2, Midview 1
Division I Rocky River District
Goals: A: Emily Varouh, Veronica Sakola; M: Hamker. Goalies: A: Ashley Ferguson 1 save; M: Ceh 17 saves.
VOLLEYBALL Late Thursday
Clearview 3, Rocky River 1
Division II Parma District Sectional Final
Clearview (22-2) Rocky River
25 24 28 26 23 26 26 24
Stat Leaders
HITTING — C: Heather Younkin 45-52, 15 kills, Katlynne Baker 42-45, 15 kills; SETTING — C: Sarah Ernst 75-76, 32 assists; SERVING — C: Baker 21-22, 15 points, Madison Fortney 16-17, 9 points; DIGS — C: Rachael Bolmeyer 30, Fortney 29; BLOCKS — C: Fortney 19, 5 block kills.
Monroeville 3, South Central 0 Division IV Willard District Sectional Final
Monroeville (17-6) South Central
25 25 25 21 16 10
Stat Leaders
HITTING — M: Breanna Kramer 18 kills; SETTING — M: Quinn Schafer 80-81, 32 assists; SERVING — M: Haley Kramer 20-22, ace; DIGS — M: B. Kramer 15.
BULLETIN BOARD TNBA Winter Hoops League
The TNBA Winter Hoops League is now forming for the upcoming season. Boys and girls from 1st-3rd grade are welcomed to sign up. The league will run from Nov. 18-Jan. 27 and all games will be played at the Boys & Girls Club (1821 Middle Ave., Elyria). Individual registration cost $70 per kid or $625 per team (jerseys included) or $550 (jerseys not included). You can register online at www.thebasketballacademy. com or contact Adriene Rodriguez at (440) 258-6565. The deadline to register is Nov. 2.
Moondog Mini Dribblers
TNBA is offering dribbling skill sessions for boys and girls from 1st-3rd grade. The cost is $105 for six sessions, which also includes a basketball, T-shirt and a chance to perform at a Cavs game on April 3. The sessions will take place every Sunday from Jan. 13-Feb. 17 at French Creek YMCA (2010 Recreational Lane, Avon). You can register online at www. thebasketballacademy.com or contact Adriene Rodriguez at (440) 258-6565.
Northeim 5K run and 1K walk
Firelands High School is hosting the 2012 Northeim Fun 5K/one mile Family Trail Walk/Run on Nov. 11 at noon. Registration is a $30 donation, and runners registered by Oct. 26 receive a free T-shirt. Shirts are available on race day for $15. Entries and money can be mailed to Firelands Boosters, Attn: Judy Baumann, 112 North Lake St., South Amherst, OH 44001.
Nominate athletes for LSHOF
The Lorain Sports Hall of Fame is asking the public to nominate outstanding Lorain athletes for the 2013 Class of the Lorain Sports Hall of Fame. Deadline for nominations is Sept. 30, 2012. Nomination forms are available from any Hall of Fame committee member or can be downloaded at http:// goo.gl/MF0p6 from the Hall of Fame website. The Hall of Fame honors Lorain athletes whose performance represents outstanding athletic contributions to the city’s sports heritage. All nominations must come from members of the public. After a detailed evaluation process, inductees will be selected by the Hall of Fame Committee in February 2013 for enshrinment at the annual Banquet in May. Further information on qualifications and the nomination process can be found on the Nominations Page at www.lorainsportshalloffame.com.
NLI Basketball League
Next Level Images will be have a basketball league for two sessions. One session is from November 10 thru December 15. The second session is from January 5 thru February 9. For more information call Tower Sports at (440) 864-6353.
1st Annual Brookside Brawl
Brookside High School, in conjunction with the Heartland Wrestling Association, will present the “1st Annual Brookside Brawl” on Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased from wrestlers, Coach Behrendt, or in the athletic office. Proceeds will benefit the Brookside High School Wrestling team.
Sport scholarship videos
All Occasion Video Production is offering a video highlight DVD to high school student athletes looking for an athletic scholarship to college. The video will showcase your talent and is designed to promote your athletic ability to coaches of the college you wish to attend. The DVD can also be a gift for family and friends for a never-ending memory of your athletic career. For a demo, check out aovproduction.com. For cost and more information, contact Bob Schlenbaker at 440-647-4090 or email bschlen@yahoo.com.
School notes Bay seeks coaches
Bay Village City Schools has positions open for a head swim coach, assistant swim coach, middle school assistant wrestling coach. Please send a resume and references to Matt Spellman, Athletic Director, at matt.spellman@bayschoolsohio.org, or contact him by phone at 440-617-7430.
Edison seeks wrestling coach
Freshman hoops coach wanted
The Edison School District is looking for a Varsity Assistant Wrestling coach for the 2012-13 year. Interested candidates should contact athletic director Cory Smith at (419) 499-4652, ext. 1006, or email cosmith@edisonchargers.org.
Amherst youth basketball tournament
The Edison Middle School is looking for 7th Grade Boys and Girls Basketball Coaches for the 2012-13 school year. Anyone interested in applying for these position should contact Cory Smith, AD at Edison High School (419) 499-4652 x1006; or email him at cosmith@edisonchargers.org.
Amherst Steele High School is looking for a boys freshman basketball couach. Interested persons should contact Ron Hause, Amherst High School athletic director, at (440) 988-4433 or ron_hause@ amherstk12.org. The Amherst Comets youth basketball program will host a pre-season basketball tournament for any boys or girls Lake Erie League, CYO or community team in grades 4-6 on the weekends of Nov. 10-11 and Nov. 17-18. All games will be played at Amherst High School and Amherst Junior High School. Registration forms are due October 27. For more information, contact Rick Zakrajsek at (440) 4872004 or email Amherstyouthbball@yahoo.com.
Intro to basketball classes
The Monroe Street Gym in Norwalk is hosting an introdution to basketball class for children ages 3 to 5 on Saturday mornings from Nov. 3 to Dec. 8. The class will teach some rules and fundamentals of the game through different activities. Cost is $18 to register before Oct. 21. For more information, contact Stacie Strecker at (419) 663-6775, ext. 28.
Youth gymnastics classes
The Ernsthausen Community Center in Norwalk is hosting youth gymnastics classes on Monday nights beginning Oct. 29. Classes are available for children ages 3 and older. Cost is $28 for members, $33 for non-members. For more information, contact the Ernsthausen Community Center at (419) 6636775, ext. 24.
13U Baseball tryout
Amherst 13U baseball team has two openings on the team for next season. The team plays in the BID League of the CVBA, which is the highest level in the area. Contact Jeff Keron at jkeron1@yahoo.com or (440) 452-3450 for more information or to schedule a tryout.
Edison seeks basketball coaches
Firelands seeks coaches
The Firelands School District is seeking candidates for the opening of middle school wrestling coach. They are looking for a Dance Team Advisor for Winter Sports Season. Interested candidates should send a resume and cover letter to athletic director Kennie Searight at ksearight@firelandsschools.org.
New London seeks coaches
The New London Athletic Department has the following coaching openings: 7th grade volleyball coach, middle school cross-country coach and middle school cheerleader advisor. Interested applicants should send a letter of interest and a resume to Randy Hord, Director of Student Activities and Events, New London High School, 1 Wildcat Drive, New London, OH, 44851.
Edison seeks basketball coach
Edison Middle School is looking for a 7th grade girls basketball coach for the 2012-13 school year. Anyone interested in applying for this position should contact Cory Smith, AD at Edison High School, at (419) 4994652 ext. 1006, or cosmith@edisonchargers.org.
Edison Basketball Clinic
Edison High School is hosting their annual youth boys and girls basketball clinics. Both clinics begin October 27th. The boys clinic is open to 1st – 6th graders. The girls clinic is open to 3rd – 6th graders. Both clinics are $30. Complete details and registration forms are online at www.edisonchargers.org.
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
www.MorningJournal.com
C7
Rockets come back to stun Rangers By JON DELOZIER
sports@MorningJournal.com @MJournalsports
NORTH RIDGEVILLE — Consistent rain for most of the game was a detriment to both offenses, but the Bay Rockets in the end were able to pull off a 13-12 comeback victory over the North Ridgeville Ranger Friday night. “In a game like this the WSC playcalling is bay 13 no mystery,” Bay coach n. ridgeville 12 Ryan Gorius said. “Everyone is thinking run because of the conditions and that puts everything in the hands of the players and the 1-on-1 matchups. “But you just have to keep plugging away and that’s what we did tonight.” The Rangers were the ones to march out to an early 12-0 lead. Bay quarterback Jake Best fumbled the ball two consecutive plays on his first offensive series. The second of which was recovered by the Rangers. The punishing North Ridgeville duo of C.J. Osbourne and Paul Sonego were ready to take it from there with consistent gains up the
MORNING JOURNAL/JIM BOBEL
North Ridgeville’s Jason Lucas, left, gets tackled down by Bay’s Ryan Voiers, Scott Rapps, and Chris Francoti in the first quarter Friday night. middle. With Sonego pushing the ball across the plane to give his team the early lead. After a diving interception by Bailey Gannon, Rangers quarterback Jason Lucas was ready to take advantage. He reeled off consecutive runs of 23 and 32 yards. The 32-yard run going for a touchdown. The junior was a threat on the ground the entire game, also having runs of 20,
16 and 13 yards. “Our seniors know how to play through adversity and we were lucky to have them tonight,” Gorius said. “This game was huge for them. They needed this win. It was their leadership and experience that allowed us to eliminate the turnovers in the second half and play smart.” Bay did play smart, but it was a bit of luck that led to their first score
Raiders get revenge on Warriors By MJ Sports Staff
Pioneers kept their playoff hopes alive with an upset on the road in Northeast COLUMBIA — The Raid- Ohio Conference play. Elyria (7-2, 5-1) will play ers were out for revenge on at Mayfield next Friday. Friday night. Cleveland Heights 41, After losing to the Warriors last season, which Lorain 13: The Titans lost ended Columbia’s chances on the road in Lake Erie at the playoffs, the Raiders League action. Lorain (2-7, 2-4) will host avenged last year’s loss with Warren Harding a 35-7 win in Panext Friday. triot Athletic GRID Willard 24, Conference Stripes Division Roundup Norwalk 0: The Truckers lost for action. the second Jay Banyasz led Columbia with four rushing straight week, this time gettouchdowns on quarter- ting shut out on the road in back draws. His 55-yard TD Northern Ohio League run in the first quarter gave play. Norwalk (7-2, 2-2) will the Raiders a 7-0 lead. Jacob Kleinhenz then scored a host Tiffin Columbia next touchdown, a 2-yard run in Friday. Tiffin Columbian 34, the first quarter to put the Sandusky 14: The Blue Raiders up 13-0. Banyasz scored on a pair Streaks were routed on the of 4-yard TD runs in the sec- road in NOL action, falling ond quarter to put Columbia to the Tornadoes for the third straight time. up, 27-0 at halftime. Sandusky (3-6, 2-2) will “This was a big win for us,” Columbia head coach host Bellevue next Friday. Black River 43, Firelands Jason Ward said. “It’s about us getting better each week. 0: The Falcons lost for the This was our most complete second week in a row after winning two straight, falling game we’ve played.” Banyasz added an 18-yard to the Pirates in PAC Stars TD run in the fourth quarter Division action. Firelands (2-7, 2-4) will to give him four for the night. He finished with 133 host Brookside next Friday. Keystone 15, Buckeye 14: yard rushing on 18 carries. Columbia (8-1, 6-0) will The Wildcats went above play at Clearview next Fri- .500 for the first time in day for a chance to win the quite awhile, pulling off a PAC Stripes Division and one-point win over the clinch a playoff berth. Bucks in Medina. Clearview 27, Brooklyn Keystone (5-4, 4-2) will 13: The Clippers (7-2, 5-1) host Black River next Friday took care of business on the with a chance to win the road, setting up their big PAC Stars Division. showdown against ColumLutheran West 37, Oberbia next Friday. lin 0: After starting the Elyria 26, Hudson 16: The season 5-0, the Phoenix lost sports@MorningJournal.com @MJournalsports
middies From Page C1 Panthers, they couldn’t do anything with the ball and once again went three-and-out. After the punt, Midview had excellent field position, starting at the Panther 30. With the rainy weather, the Middie passing game was ineffective, forcing them to keep the ball on the ground. Midview started giving the ball to senior running back Edd Johnson who, along with Callaway, ran the ball effectively. Johnson had three carries for 12 yards on the drive, while Callaway ran three times himself for 17 yards. The drive was capped off by a four-yard TD run by Callaway in the first minute of the second quarter. Unfortunately for Midview, it was Callaway’s last play of the game. Callaway was replaced by fellow junior Tyler Stephenson, who filled in admirably. Stephenson finished the game completing 8 of his 14 passes for 104 yards with a touchdown and an interception. “Tyler Stephenson could be a quarterback for a lot of football teams,” Albright said. “He did a great job. My hat’s off to him; to me, he’s the player of the game.” The Panthers finally began moving the ball a couple drives later, in part thanks to a pass interference penalty on Midview that gave Elyria Catholic its first first down of the game. With time running out in the first half, the Panthers had a 2nd-and-5 the
their fourth straight game, getting shut out by the Longhorns in PAC Stripes action. Oberlin (5-4, 2-4) will host Brooklyn next Friday. Lakewood 38, Vermilion 0: The Sailors lost for the third straight week, getting blanked by the Rangers on the road in West Shore Conference action. Vermilion (2-7, 1-5) will host Rocky River next Friday. Monroeville 26, New London 22: After upsetting Western Reserve last week, the Wildcats were upset by the Eagles in Firelands Conference play. Monroeville (4-5, 4-2) will host St. Paul next Friday, while New London (5-4, 4-2) travels to South Central. Clyde 36, Edison 7: The Flyers snapped the Chargers two-game winning streak in Sandusky Bay Conference action. Edison (5-4, 3-3) will play at Huron next Friday. Huron 39, Port Clinton 0: The Tigers recorded a shutout for the second straight week, blanking the Redskins in SBC play. Huron (6-3, 4-2) will host Edison next Friday. Perkins 28, Margaretta 0: The Pirates routed another opponent and sealed a playoff berth and the SBC with a shutout win over the Polar Bears. Perkins (8-1, 6-0) will host Oak Harbor next Friday. Oak Harbor 49, St. Mary 14: The Rockets routed the Panthers in SBC play. St. Mary (2-7, 1-5) will host Margaretta next Saturday.
Middie 6-yard line. Quarterback Conner Riddell threw a shovel pass just before he was hit by a Midview defender. Instead of calling it an incomplete pass, though, the referees called it a fumble and gave the ball to Midview, ending the scoring threat by the Panthers. “I don’t like to make excuses, but it was a designed shovel pass,” EC coach Mike Polevacik said. “It’s in our playbook. It was a shovel pass. I would have felt much better if it was at least 14-3 at the half.” Instead, the teams went into the half with a score of 14-0. The blown call looked to be even bigger at the start of the half, as the Panthers finally broke through when Riddell connected with Joshua Pierce on the first play for a 71-yard TD pass. Instead of tying the game, or cutting the lead to 14-10, the score only cut the lead to 14-7. “Some points at the end of the half would have been crucial, because we came out and scored right away after the half,” Polevacik said. “You can play the game very differently, at that point, if you’re only down by one score.” That’s as close as the Panthers would get though, as Midview’s defense kept EC in check most of the night. Stephenson connected with Jack Duffner for a 53-yard TD, and then Bartone ran in a 1-yard touchdown to put the game away. Bartone finished the game with 77 yards on 12 carries and two touchdowns, while Johnson had 59 yards on 11 carries.
just before halftime. On 3rd-andlong at the Ridgeville 19-yard line, Jake Best attempted a fake on the extra point, but was being smothered by the Ranger pass rush. Just as he was about to be sacked, he pitched the ball backwards to senior running back Ryan Voiers, who took the ball to the outside untouched for the first down. The Rangers hurt themselves
with penalties the entire game, totaling seven for 60 yards. The one that stung the most though was a 15-yard facemask that gave the Rockets a 1st-and-goal at the 9 in the fourth quarter. Two plays later Best connected with 6-foot-6 Scott Rapps in the back of the end zone for the go ahead score. It was a play in which Rapps had been wide open earlier in the game, but the pass protection had not given Best the time to throw the pass until it counted the most. “It was a spectacular catch by Scott,” Gorius said. “He knows how to take advantage of his side because of his basketball experience. We have numerous basketball players on this team and we like to use their talents as much as possible.” The penalties negated a very good effort by the North Ridgeville defense. They held Bay to 117 yards nine first downs, and forced three turnover on downs. They continually found a way to shoot themselves in the foot, whether it was a fumble, three interceptions thrown or the multitude of penalties. “We made our own mistakes, but thankfully we were able to overcome that and not blink later in the game,” Corius said. “As I said, it’s a great win to get for our seniors even if it wasn’t the prettiest. I’m just glad that we got the good grass side of the field in the fourth quarter.”
Avon’s Douglas puts on a show with five TDs By COURTNEY SHILLING sports@MorningJournal.com @MJournalsports
ROCKY RIVER — Avon senior running back Ross Douglas rushed for five touchdowns and 214 yards to lead the Eagles to a 42-21 victory over Rocky River on Friday night. Two of Douglas’ scores were on breakaway rushes over 50 yards each. The win lifts the Eagles to 8-1 on the season, keeps them undefeated in the West Shore Conference at 6-0 and well on their way to becoming WSC WSC champions for the avon 42 third straight year. rocky river 21 The pouring rain and tough defense by Rocky River appeared to dampen Avon’s opening drive, forcing the Eagles to punt. Unfortunately for Rocky River, a roughing the kicker penalty proved costly, enabling Avon to continue to push into Pirate territory. Douglas found the end zone on a 5-yard touchdown to put Avon on the board first with 6:36 left in the first quarter. After back-to-back three and out possessions by both teams, Rocky River’s Michael Dickey created a spark for the Pirates on a 27-yard run. Subsequent rushes from Bob Osborn and Dickey set up a fourth-and-two for Rocky River. Dickey pushed his way through the Avon defensive line to break all the way to the end zone for a 21-yard touchdown, tying the score at 7 early in the second quarter. Avon answered quickly, with a swift 26-yard bootleg by senior quarterback David Zeh and a few rushes from Douglas setting up his
4-yard touchdown just two minutes later. Douglas’ second score of the night regained Avon’s lead, 14-7. On their next possession, Rocky River tried to utilize Dickey’s momentum but were forced to punt on a fourth-and-5. Luckily for the Pirates, a fumbled fair catch by Avon’s Ralph Smith was recovered by Tom McNamara to set them up on Avon’s 19-yard line. On thirdand-8, Pirates senior quarterback Keelan Boettcher found fellow senior tight end Bob Osborn on a 17-yard touchdown strike to tie the game again. That tie didn’t last long, with Douglas pulling in his third touchdown of the opening half on a 58-yard dash to the end zone. Avon ended the half with a 21-14 lead after Rocky River struggled to gain much ground. Both teams’ offenses were challenged in the third quarter, until Rocky River’s Enli Hamzai and Martin Finnegan gained momentum for the Pirates. They helped set up Boettcher to dive over the pile for a 2-yard touchdown, tying the score at 21 early in the fourth. Douglas had another quick answer, tearing a huge 64-yard gain and his fourth touchdown of the night to put the Eagles back on top, 28-21. Once Rocky River failed to convert, Douglas found the end zone for his fifth touchdown, and Logan Juhl picked off Boettcher, it became clear Avon was finally in control of the game. Avon’s final touchdown rush of the game came from Mark Kvach on a 2-yard run to close out the game at 42-21. Even though Douglas was definitely a star in the game, he attributed the victory to the whole team. “This was a big win, a great team effort,” Douglas said.
Community Scoreboard Powered by OhioPrepZone.com Western Reserve 29, Plymouth 6 Firelands Conference
Plymouth (4-5, 3-3) 0 0 6 0 — 6 Western Reserve (7-2, 5-1) 15 7 0 7 — 29
Scoring
WR — Safety WR — Nate Good 13 pass from Will Pritt (Willie Roth kick) WR — Pritt 1 run (kick failed) WR — Mason Robson 27 run (Roth kick) P — Adam Prederi 52 run (run failed) WR — Theron Martz 71 run (Raven Workman kick)
Statistics
First Downs — P 4, WR 10. Yards Rushing — P 84 (Prederi 76), WR 189 (Martz 113). Yards Passing — P 22 (Butcher 14), WR 49 (Good 49). Passes Att.-Comp.-Int — P 8-4-2, WR 9-3-0. Fumbles-Lost — P 2-1, WR 3-2. Penalties-Yards — P 6-47, WR 6-71.
Cleveland Heights 41, Lorain 13 Lake Erie League
Lorain (2-7, 2-4) 0 7 6 0 — 13 Cleveland Heights (7-2, 4-2) 1 3 14 7 7 — 41
Scoring
C — Gamble 1 run (Pewu kick) C — Gamble 2 run (kick no good) L — Sanchez 15 run (Morgan kick) C — Gamble 4 run (kick good) C — McSheppard 15 pass from Jones (kick good) L — Sanchez 1 run (pass failed) C — Gamble 1 run (kick good) C — Gamble 2 run(kick good)
Statistics
First Downs — Lorain 13 Yards Rushing — L 173 (Sanchez 69) Yards Passing — L 72 Passes Att.-Comp.-Int — L 14-5-2 Penalties-Yards — L 4-25
Wellington 66, Brookside 14
Patriot Athletic Conference Stars Division
Wellington (3-6, 2-2) 41 13 12 0 — 66 Brookside (0-9, 0-4) 0 0 14 0 — 14
Scoring
W — Quinton Dendinger 10 run (Zachary Shearer kick) W — Chase Bealer 20 run (kick failed) W — Dylan Weidrick 23 run (conversion good) W — Daryn Broadwater 38 pass from Weidrick (Shearer kick) W — Bealer 10 run (Shearer kick) W — Weidrick 83 run (Shearer kick) W — Jacob Kakos 49 run (kick failed) B — Chad Metcalf 80 run (conversion good) W — Dendinger 7 run (kick failed) B — Metcalf 60 run (conversion failed) W — Dendinger 3 run (Shearer kick)
Statistics
First Downs — W 27, B7 Yards Rushing — W 518 (Bealer 140), B 216 (Metcalf 180)
Yards Receiving — W 65 (Broadwater 38), B 0 Passes Att-Comp-Int — W 3-2-0, B 1-0-1 Fumbles-Lost — W 1-1, B 7-4 Penalties-Yards — W 8, B 4.
Columbia 35, Fairview 7
Patriot Athletic Conference Stripes Division
Fairview (3-6, 3-3) 0 0 7 0 — 7 Columbia (8-1, 6-0) 13 14 0 8 — 35
Scoring
C — Jay Banyasz 55 run (Matt Zelinsky kick) C — Jacob Kleinhenz 2 run (kick failed) C — Banyasz 4 run (kick failed) C — Banyasz 4 run (Kleinhenz run) F — Corey Schmidt 11 pass from Jason Kish (Mike Wilkinson kick) C — Banyasz 18 run (Justin Rezink pass from Jay Banyasz)
Statistics
First Downs — Fairview 4, Columbia 8. Yards Rushing — F 26 (Jacob Elenniss 25), C 252 (Banyasz 133). Yards Passing — F 36, C 82. Passes Att.-Comp.-Int — F 8-4-2, C 10-4-0. Fumbles-Lost — F 1-1, C 1-0. Penalties-Yards — F 4-50, C 6-70.
Avon Lake 21, Olmsted Falls 17 Southwestern Conference
Olmsted Falls (1-7, 1-5) 7 0 10 0 — 17 Avon Lake (7-2, 5-1) 7 0 7 7 — 21
Scoring
AL — Jimmy Hessel 13 run (Alex Voloshen kick) OF — Mike Gib 4 run (Chris Fox kick) OF — Gib 41 run (Fox kick) AL — Kyle Kuhar 43 pass from David Winkel (Voloshen kick) OF — Fox 28 FG AL — Wyatt Ohm 2 run (Voloshen kick)
Statistics
First Downs – OF 16, AL 13. Yards Rushing – OF 317 (Mike Gib 224), AL 215 (Wyatt Ohm 158). Yards Passing – OF 84 (Andrew Souris 52), AL 97 (Hessel 59). Passes Att.-Comp.-Int – OF 14-6-2; AL 11-5-0. Fumbles-Lost – OF 3-0, AL 1-1. Penalties-Yards – OF 2-10, AL 2-17.
Westlake 35, Berea 8
Southwestern Conference
Berea (3-6, 1-5) 0 0 8 0 — 8 Westlake (8-1, 5-1) 20 0 8 7 — 35
Scoring
W — Logan Paul 28 run (Sean Bigley kick) W — Kent Axcell 13 run (kick failed) W — Paul 10 run (Bigley kick) B — AJ Martin 38 fumble return (Brady Spigiel run) W — Paul 29 run (Mackenzie pass from Axcell) W – Paul 2 run (Bigley kick)
Statistics
First Downs — Berea 7, Westlake 17. Yards Rushing — B 107 (Dan Medvetz 39), W 357 (Paul 227).
Yards Passing — B 18, W 22. Passes Att.-Comp.-Int — B 14-2-2, W 4-2-0. Fumbles-Lost — B 3-3, W 4-2. Penalties-Yards — B 2-19, W 6-58.
Avon 42, Rocky River 21
West Shore Conference
Avon (8-1) 7 14 0 21 — 42 Rocky River (5-4) 0 14 0 7 — 21
Scoring
A — Douglas 6 run (Sumislawski kick) R — Dickey 21 run (Xhuljo kick) A — Douglas 4 run ((Sumislawski kick) R — Boettcher 19 pass to Osborn (Xhuljo kick) A — Douglas 58 run (Sumislawski kick) R — Boettcher 2 run (Xhuljo kick) A — Douglas 65 run (Sumislawski kick) A — Douglas 1 run (Sumislawski kick) A — Kvach 2 run (Sumislawski kick)
Bay 13, North Ridgeville 12
West Shore Conference
Bay (3-7, 1-5) 0 7 0 6 — 13 North Ridgeville (1-8, 1-5) 12 0 0 0 — 12 Scoring NR — Paul Sonego 1 run (kick failed) NR — Jason Lucas 32 run (run failed) B — Andy Barbour 1 run (Alec White kick) B— Scott Rapps 8 pass from Jake Best (pass failed)
Statistics
First Downs — B 9, NR 9. Yards Rushing — B 94 (Voiers 56), NR 188 (Lucas 79). Yards Passing — B 23, NR 0 Passes Att.-Comp.-Int — B 6-2-1, NR 4-0-3 Fumbles-Lost — B 12-2, NR 4-2 Penalties-Yards — B 4-35, NR 7-60
Midview 28, Elyria Catholic 7 West Shore Conference
Elyria Catholic (5-4, 3-3) 0 0 7 0 — 7 Midview (8-1, 5-1) 7 7 7 7 — 28
Scoring
M — Brett Bartone 20 run (Brendan Matcham kick) M — Cody Callaway 4 run(Matcham kick) EC — Joshua Pierce 71 pass from Conner Riddell (Jacob Moore kick) M — Jack Dufner 53 pass from Tyler Stephenson (Matcham kick) M — Bartone 1 run (Matcham kick)
Statistics
First Downs — Elyria Catholic 10, Midview 16. Yards Rushing — EC 99 (Justin Taylor 44), M 255 (Bartone 77). Yards Passing — EC 143 (Pierce 73), M 128 (Dufner 79). Passes Att.-Comp.-Int — EC 27-12-2, M 22-9-1. Fumbles-Lost — EC 2-0, M 1-1. Penalties-Yards — EC 11-110, M 2-20.
STATE SCORES Ada 17, Delphos Jefferson 0 Akr. Ellet 7, Akr. Garfield 0 Akr. Firestone 54, Akr. North 12 Akr. Hoban 49, Cle. Benedictine 21
C8
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
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FEATURED HOME AGENTS OF THE WEEK
Jack & Debbie Cochrane, Jack L. Cochrane 440-213-6428
Real Estate Section of The Morning Journal
Saturday, October 20, 2012
FEATURED HOME
341 University Ave. • Elyria Open Sunday 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. The shaded lot with mature trees and covered front porch offer a wonderful introduction to this fine home. Among the updates are newer windows, freshly painted interior and a rebuilt chimney (it’s cleaned and ready to go!). The foyer features laminate hardwood flooring and leads to the 20x13 living room with neutral carpet and a huge picture window. Adjacent to the living room is a formal dining room offering neutral carpet, chair rail, and a brand new window air conditioner, which keeps the first floor cool during these dog days of summer. The kitchen comes complete with a refrigerator, brand new dishwasher, large pantry, and loads of cabinets. The focal point of the family room is a stone-wall fireplace with raised hearth. Sliding glass doors access a nicely-sized patio and the fabulous rear yard. A wood shed, blooming landscaping, and shade trees provide a great atmosphere for enjoying the outdoors during the warmer months. Other noteworthy amenities include: Four bedrooms; one and one-half baths; full basement; home warranty; new outlets in kitchen and baths; newer air conditioner on the second floor and a brand new attic fan. Just reducted to $99,999, this home is sited at 341 University Avenue (Broad St. to south on Park to east on University) in Elyria. Tour it tomorrow from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. with the Cochrane Team of Howard Hanna Real Estate Services. Contact Jack L. Cochrane or Jack and Debbie Cochrane at 440-213-6428 for a private showing.
Offered by: Howard Hanna Real Estate Services
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS LORAIN COUNTY TRANSFER SALES LISTING 10/4/12 THRU 10/10/12
BUYER
SELLER
Riley, Jared Clayson, Kelly Menner, Andrew Gray, Jeremy Ozkazanc, Elizabeth Morris, Freeman
Zgonc, Doug & Santos Paul, Florian K Hovanian Oster Homes LLC Pavlik, Jerry & Roberta A. Doane, David E. & Frances C. Bradner, Joyce Marie
AMHERST
LOCATION
LOTS PRICE
608 Bartish Dr. 112 Brandt Ave. 741 Compass Ct. 9860 Vermilion Rd. 116 Hidden Tree Ln. 46562 Russia Rd.
1 1 1 1 1 1
$759,000
D. Pisano 419-625-5555 $215,000
NEW LISTINGS VERMILION
A 4-5 BDRM WESTERN RESERVE CENTURY HOME nestled on a tree lot w/in steps to downtown, City Park and Lake Erie. Wood Pine flring. $124,777 R. Dickerhoff #1876
BY APPOINTMENT AMHERST RANCH BUILT IN 2004! Nice former manufactured model home in pristine condition. Huge bedrooms, huge kitchen. $54,900 R. Kropf #1613 BUNGALOW W/MUCH POTENTIAL, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, formal dining rm, several newer windows. Extra deep garage w/electric, extra RV/boat pad. $68,000 The Kings #1747 AMHERST RANCH. 3 bdrm, 2.1 baths, 2 car garage. Full basement. Nestled on a corner lot. Close to schools. $134,777 R. Dickerhoff #1808 TRI-PLEX. Well maintained. Country atmosphere on .85 acre lot. Each unit is unique. Full bsmnt. $144,900 M. Caruso #1818 3 BDRMS, 1.5 BATHS, 1ST FLR LAUNDRY. Amish made kitchen, full bsmnt, 4 car detached amish built garage. Firelands Schools. $169,888 M. Caruso #1827 WELL MAINTAINED 3 bdrm, 2 bath ranch. Updated baths. Mstr ste. Surround sound stays. SS appls! $117,000 E. Simkovich 934-5737 #5931 CENTURY HOME. Renovated 4 bdrm, 1.5 bath on double lot. Beautiful woodwork. 23x7 front porch. $120,000 T. Lukavich 934-5737 #5839
SET ON A QUIET TREE LINED STREET this 4 bdrm colonial has over 200 sq ft, 2 ½ baths, formal DR and large eat-in kit. Priced to sell! $169,900 J. Wargo #1771
LORAIN 3 BDRM COLONIAL in very good shape. Hardwood flrs under the carpets, and natural woodwork. Owner wants offers!!!!! $24,900 S. Silvasy #1756 YOU HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! 2-4 bdrms, gorgeous deck, 2 ½ baths, 3 fireplaces. Close to golf course. Amherst Schools. $139,900 P. Kistner #1859 IT’S CUTE, COZY AND AFFORDABLE. Fabulous income property. A well maintained 2 bdrm home. Vinyl siding. Gas heat. Ready for move-in. $34,777 R. Dickerhoff #1864 ITS ALL BEEN DONE FOR YOU! 4 bdrms, 1 bath, remodeled kit w/ Oak cabinets. Fenced in back yard w/2 car garage w/heat and 220 electric. $82,000 M. Caruso #1861 3 BDRM RANCH, NEWER BOILER, HOT WATER TANK. Newer roof and windows, fenced yard, painted throughout. Move in condition. $39,000 BJ Hall #1754 3800 SQ FT DIAMOND CAPE. 3-4 bdrms, 2.1 bath, cherry wood kit cabinets, solid hardwood foyer flrs. GR RM w/brick & poplar fireplace. $297,777 R. Dickerhoff #1787 3 BDRM, 1.5 BATHS. Newer carpeting. WBF. Updated kitchen, formal DR. Partially finished bsmnt. Large back yard. $62,000 M. Caruso #1829 OH MY! Style, quality and value in this 3 bdrm, 2 bath split level home nestled on a cul-de-sac. Closets and storage galore. Appl. Stay. $119,777 R. Dickerhoff #1832 3 BDRM, newer furnace, central air, kitchen, roof, vinyl siding, fenced yard, lots of updates. Move in condition. $54,000 BJ Hall #1755
AVON
Gigli, Jennifer Young, Arnold Gentile, Mark Martin, Kelley Mitchell, Nicole Lawreszuk Just Imagine LLC
SELLER
LOCATION
Bradner, Joyce Marie Purcell, David J. & Andrea M. Feicht, Sandra
LOTS PRICE
46566 Russia Rd. 537 Maple Creek 7473 Hidden Glen
BUYER
SELLER
1 $140,000 Maiti, Baidehi 1 $148,000 Bektas, Hayden 1 $140,000 AVON LAKE Kessler, Holly Stonebridge Village Homes LLC 2438 Berkshire Ave. 1 $272,600 Atkinson, Jennifer Hall, Jack & Kathy E. 2234 Holly Ln. 1 $230,000 Yushiko, Stern Nancy Drerup, Jean 33612 St. Sharbel 1 $379,000 Nguyen, Quynhgiao Lake Properties Ltd. 38776 Renwood 1 $135,000 Brunner, Joshua McBride, Maureen Louise 4242 St Annes Ct. 1 $265,000 Pro Developers LLC Just Imagine Dr. 1 $42,800
LOCATION
Wilt, Cynthia Miller, James
Sergent, Douglas R. & Barbara Coughlin, Kyle C. & Kimberly M. Perritt Building Company Burke, Ada Montague, Leo
From
216-534-6401
SHARP RANCH! LR w/tray ceiling and new carpet. Hardwood flrs, large back yard. Furance installed in ’12. Super clean house. $43,000 L. Vovak #1710 ADORABLE 3 BDRM, 1 bath ranch. Pull down attic space for extra storage. Deck and privacy fenced yard. Oversized 2 car garage. $64,900 T. Smith #1871 UPDATED WELL KEPT 4 BDRM HOME on one acre in Clearview School District. 2 car garage, barn w/concrete flr & electric. $114,900 J. Wargo #1743 DUPLEX WITH NEW ROOF, siding and furnaces for $27,777! Seller relocating and wants sold now! Each side rents for $445. A. Parker #1704 TWO STORY. Master bdrm on 1st flr, 2 upstairs bdrms made into one. Newer kitchen. $49,900 M. Caruso #1814 UPDATED colonial. Well maintained 3 bdrm, fireplace, covered patio and front porch. $139,900 M. Caruso #1870 PRICED TO SELL! This 3 BR Colonial has much to offer! LR, DR, kitchen w/dinette. Finished bsmnt w/wet bar and glass block windows. $44,900 S. Kuhn #1811 ALL BRICK 3 bdrm story and a half. Clearview Schools. Large county lot. Hdwd flrs under carpet throughout. $89,900 M. Caruso #1816 2 BDRMS, 1 BATH. Vinyl sided with newer roof. Was receiving $450/month for rent. Asking $19,500 M. Caruso #1828 WOW! DON’T MISS OUT! Priced to sell quick! 2 bdrm w/full bsmnt! Newer roof! Currently rented for $600 a month. $27,777 A. Parker #1705 INCOME PROPERTY IN AMHERST SCHOOL DISTRICT. Side by side townhouse duplex. 2 car garage. $119,777 R. Dickerhoff #1443
IMMACULATE 3 BDRM, 2 bath townhouse condo nestled along the shores of Lake Erie. 4 season sun room. Everything updated inside. $117,777 R. Dickerhoff #1749 LANDMARK HOME. One of a kind. 4 bdrm, 2 bath. Large round patio. Marble floors in sitting rm.$209,500 T. Ristas 934-5737 #5949 WELL MAINTAINED. Great 3 bedroom ranch home with new furnace and roof! $60,000 S.Harr 934-5737 #5989 CHARMING 4 bdrm, 1.5 bath cape-style home w/dormers. Fam. rm. w/fireplace. 3-season rm. Curb appeal! $74,900 P. Bulloch 934-5737 #5787 ONE OWNER 3 bdrm, 2 full bath ranch. Most newer windows. Hdwd flrs & new lam flr in kit. 2 car att. gar. $121,900 T. Ristas 934-5737 #5019 MAJOR UPDATES. Many improvements in the last 6 months! 3 bdrm, 1.5 bath colonial. Move-in ready. $78,000 von Hofen/Lacinak 934-5737 #5826 NEWLY REMODELED kitchen w/ cabinets, floor, counter,sink. 4 bdrm. Agent/owner. $36,500 A. Poduska 934-5737 #5723 CENTURY-OLD home w/large frt. Porch. Solid wood interior doors. Beautiful treed lot. New Price! $24,900 M. Rogan 934-5737 #5978 NEW LISTING. 2 bdrm ranch. Fin. bsmt. Newer windows; vinyl siding. Updated electrical. $35,000 T. Lukavich 934-5737 #5025
FAMILY HOME. 4 bdrm, 2 bath. Hdwd flrs throughout. Newer roof, hwt, windows. Backs to Beaver Creek. $139,900 M. Caruso #1821
OVER 2200 SQ FT OF LIVING SPACE. 2 bdrm, 2.1 bath, luxury townhouse nestled on the shores of Lake Erie w/spectacular views. $247,777 R. Dickerhoff #1567 GREAT LOCATION IN THE HISTORIC DISTRICT VERMILION. 3-4 bdrm colonial. Cute-cozy needs some TLC but location is ideal. $79,777 R. Dickerhoff #1786 LOADS OF PRESTIGE and updates in this 2 bdrm, 2 bath impressive ranch condo nestled on the shores of Lake Erie. $290,777 R. Dickerhoff #1833 SHADY LAKE area 4 bdrm Cape Cod. FR w/woodburning fpl. Large rear deck and fenced wooded backyard. $125,000 M. Caruso #1824 3 BDRM, 2 bath 1997 Manufactured Mobile Home close to Lake Erie and city parkark. C/A, gas heat Oak kitchen and appliances stay. $41,000 R. Dickerhoff #1845 4 BDRM CENTURY HOME nestled on 1 plus acres. Fireland Schools. Walk-out lower level, pantry, breakfast nook, deck C/A and spacious LR. $142,777 R. Dickerhoff #1862
WELLINGTON
SOUTH AMHERST HISTORIC HOME on an acre, dividable lot. Needs some updating but could be an awesome home for the price. Newer HI Efficiency furnace. $64,900 R. Kropf #1803
VERMILION
D. Greif 934-5737 $225,000
WAKEMAN OH MY! 4 bdrms, 3 bath, oversized 2 car garage, bsmnt, sunken family rm w/fireplace. Most appliances stay. Firelands Schools. $189,777 R. Dickerhoff #1462 CUSTOM CAPE ON 4 GORGEOUS ACRES. 2781 sqft of finished living space. 32x24 storage barn w/loft. Warranty and security system. $249,900 R. Kropf #1666 2600 SQ FT RANCH HOME. 3 to 5 bdrms, 3 baths, 5 plus wooded acres. Granite counter tops, Oak fireplace, 2 porches and oversized garage. $269,777 R. Dickerhoff #1774
$273,500 $325,000 $315,000 $147,000 $121,500
Howard Hanna
OPEN SUN 2-5 130 QUARRY LAKES DR., AMHERST 2 BDRMS, 2 BATH
2002 MOBILE MANUFACTURED HOME with 3 large bdrms & 2 baths. Swimming pool, basketball court and close to Lake Erie. $24,900 D. Ferrara #1776 CUSTOM RANCH W/BSMNT. Kitchen w/center island. GR w/ deck on back. Large master bdrm w/master bath. $149,900 R. Kropf #1725 3 BDRMS, 2 bath FR w/WBF. Original woodwork w/built-ins. Full bsmnt. Newer roof & furnace. Lrg front porch & rear deck. $144,888 M. Caruso #1854 NESTLED ALONG THE SHORES OF LAKE ERIE. 2 bdrm, 1.1 bath townhouse condo in Crystal Cove. Fireplace, A/C, appliances stay. $124,777 R. Dickerhoff #1674 GORGEOUS TWO-STORY CONDO w/finished walkout bsmnt. One-car garage. Large updated kit. Large bdrms w/ wooded hillside views. $134,900 R. Kropf #1860 VIEWS OF LAKE ERIE abound in this Edison Estates Colonial. Hardwood flrs up and down. Very large corner lot. Hurry to see this one! $264,900 J. Kukucz #1630 HARBOURTOWN BEAUTY! Charming 3 bdrm, 2 bath colonial. Has been completely updated but has it’s turn of the century charm. $170,000 A. Parker #1766 3 BDRM, 2 BATH RANCH IN VALLEY VIEW. Gas heat, C/A. All appliances stay. Bsmnt, FR Sun Porch. $122,777 R. Dickerhoff #1661 3 BDRMS, 1.1 BATHS, FIREPLACE. Upgrades include: Hardwood flrs, carpeting, vinyl windows, roof, drive & sidewalks. $119,777 R. Dickerhoff #1663
1 1 1 1 1
Margarita “Maggie” Medina
OPEN SUN 2-4 4306 TALBOT, LORAIN NEW PRICE 3 BDRM, 1 BATH
J. Wargo #1857 $45,000
459 Waterside Dr. 639 Bridgeside Dr. 696 Schiller Ct. 401 Bounty Way 132 Sunset Rd.
Welcome
OPEN SUN 2-4 404 INDIANA AVE., LORAIN 2-3 BDRM, 1 BATH
S. Provoznik #1850 $62,500
1 $134,900 1 $138,000
Russell Real Estate Services
OPEN SUN 1-3 601-603 N. MAIN ST., WELLINGTON 4 BDRMS, 2 ½ BATH
M. Caruso #1826 $109,900
LOTS PRICE
2222 Langford Ln. 36621 Kinzel Rd.
See TRANSFERS, Page D2
OPEN SUN 1-3 2541 W. 39TH ST., LORAIN REDUCED! 4 BDRMS, 1.5 BATHS
D. Walzer 419-625-5555 $99,500
AVON
Morris, Freeman Ostrander, Stacey Zgonc, Douglas
Search for Homes like a REALTOR Call for more info 440-282-4444
440-282-4444
OPEN SUN 11-1 OPEN SUN 12-2 709 MARINER VILLAGE DR., HURON 867 JONATHAN ST., AMHERST 4 BDRM, 4 BATH 4 BDRM, 3 BATH
$165,000 $90,000 $269,092 $254,500 $77,000 $140,000
BUYER
16,568 SQ FT of retail business off Oberlin Ave. 7,600 of show room. Located on a very busy area. $477,777 R. Dickerhoff #1762 INCOME PROPERTY. 3 offices and 6 apartments in Lorain off Oberlin Ave. $237,777 R. Dickerhoff #1843
S. Kuhn #1841
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL ON 5.4 ACRES. Fantastic open kitchen/ Tammy Paul dining area w/brick fireplace/ Smith Kistner Pellet stove. Master bdrm w/ 440-336-0943 440-320-8501 lg walk-in closet. $229,900 C. Ragnoni #1739 CHARMING CAPE COD with hardwood flrs thru-out. Country kitchen w/Oak cabinets. 8x10 screened porch. Newer roof, furnace, A/C. $112,000 Melanie Carla M. Caruso #1840 Caruso King 440-320-3894 440-320-7046
AMHERST
Cynthina
Judy
4 DUPLEXES. Side by sides, all “Sue” Ragnoni Wargo same size. Great money maker. 440-315-4946 440-452-6244 Rent easily and all are occupied. $449,900 S. Yance 934-5737 #5823
LORAIN GREAT LOCATION. Well cared for brick building presently being used as a bar. 2 coolers. Ample parking. BJ Lee Ann $175,000 M. Caruso #1830 Hall Vovak ALL UNITS RENTED. Each 440-759-1348 440-522-9521 building has 5 townhouses, totaling 10 units. Each unit has 2 bdrms, 1 ½ baths, on unit has 3 bdrms. $475,000 T. Smith #1799 INCOME PROPERTY. 3 offices and 6 one bdrm apartments in a prime location in Lorain. $187,777 Rich R. Dickerhoff $1806 Kropf WANTED: Buyer who needs a 440-522-0122 2661 SQ FT building w/plenty of parking. Lot size is 1.640 acres. $60,000 R. Dickerhoff #1789 “PRIME LOCATION” NEAR CLEVELAND CLINIC. Prestigious, modern office condo. Interior ready to be finished the way you want. Sellers may help w/financing. $199,999 L. Arora #1770
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
d2
Solutions for a sustainable future Food Prices
Food Prices: It seems like certain food prices are increasing over night. I purchase the same foods each week and it feels like I am paying substantially more. Is there any truth in this? Food prices can be very complex. MR. COMFORT The connection between fuel costs and food costs in the United JIM STEIGNER States has changed over recent years. In the past when fuel costs went up, agricultural production costs went up, the cost of fertilizer went up and transportation costs went up, your grocery bill went up. In recent years the food market has become connected to the fuel market, because of the mandates for corn-based ethanol. As fuel prices rise, more farmers put their crop into ethanol production instead of food production to increase profits. As corn is a major component of many products and as corn prices are driven up by portions being used for ethanol (E85), the result is an increase in food prices. Factoid: Corn is the one crop that most greatly affects commodity and food prices.. It is most food products in the form of fructose or other ingredients, as well as the principal ingredient used for animal food production as feed. The ethanol mandate also artificially inflates prices. Inflation on food products was very low for many years (2 to 3 % increases per year). Overall inflation is about 2 to 4 percent. Last year, for example, the consumer price index recorded food increases at 3.6 percent. Factoid: Corn is not a good ingredient in Dog Food. Corn doesn’t really digest properly and is primarily filler material. It is also subject to aflatoxin fungus. The Diamond pet food recalls and others were related to this. People in developing countries are those most affected by food price increases, where as in the United States, although painful has much less of an impact. In a poor country, a staple like rice can make up as much as 70% of the family’s budget. For a majority of Americans, food represents only about 10 percent of a family’s budget. Factoid: The majority of cost fluctuations that we see in the grocery store happen after the food leaves the farm, such as manufacturing, transportation, etc. Therefore, even if world commodity prices double, they have a much smaller effect on the U.S. consumer. Frustration by prices in the grocery store may be partly because of insecurity about the economy, the continued high unemployment rate and peoples incomes not being what they wish relative to
Amherst – 680 Hazel St. – What a cream puff. All the work has been done. Sits on large lot, two decks. Just move right in. $99,900 Mary Standen 440-665-1884
Amherst – Open Sun. 1-3 – 6530 Fox Tail Lane– Ranch move in ready with possible 4 BR/2 full baths. Updates throughout. New roof and siding. Large yard! $114,900 Diane Featherston 440-823-7216
Lorain – Open Sun. 1-3 – 2431 Goble Dr. – * New Price $55,000! * Beautiful corner lot in Homewood. One story ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room and a 2 car garage. The home is close to schools and metro park. All reasonable offers will be considered! $55,000 Gail Maier 440-371-1618
Lorain – Open Sun. 2-4 – 2704 Forest Lane – Huge family home, 2896 sq. ft. Large rooms, bedroom on 1st floor with full bath fin. Bsmt w/ media room, kit. bath, studio, exterior features: deck, summer house, hot tub, exterior sound system, 3 BR up. Beautiful! Come See! $156,900 Audrey Bruck 440-204-8231
www.MorningJournal.com
TRANSFERS From Page D1
their expenses. According to the national average wage index, wages and salaries have been decreasing or increasBUYER SELLER LOCATION LOTS PRICE ing slowly in recent years, whereas in the past they had previously been rising more quickly. So people are feeling COLUMBIA STATION the disparity between food cost increases and stagnant Bliss, Wendy Franks, Jeffrey S. & Rebecca J. 33920 Brokaw Rd. 1 $237,500 wages and salaries. Baker, Keith Pilan, Christopher 10157 Bryant Ave. 1 $39,001 Shelton, Ron Cooley Rd. 1 $29,500 The following is an example of food we consume every CMH Homes Inc. day and how their prices have increased over the past 10 ELYRIA Buckosh, Jerrett McKahan, John 108 Brookvalley Dr. 1 $93,000 years. It is interesting to note that some products, for ex- Hampton, June Woosley, Sandra L. & Steven J. 187 Pasadena Ave. 2 $64,000 Palmer, Carol Moses, James & Moses, Michelle 435 Metcalf Rd. 1 $45,000 ample strawberries have only increased 1% over that Campbell, Ruth Jane Campbell, Ruth Jane 11170 Summerset 4 $4,800 same period (The Blaze.com). Machovina, Teresa Hoosenally, Aziz 106 Meander Ln. 1 $39,000
Item
2002
2012 % Increase
Apple, Red Delicious (per lb.)
$0.94
$1.35
43%
Bacon (per lb.)
$3.23
$4.52
39%
Beef Steaks (per 16 oz.)
$4.40
$6.22
41%
Beer (per 16 oz.)
$.99
$1.24
25%
Coffee
$2.92
$5.58
90%
Cookies, chocolate chip (per lb.)
$2.59
$3.61
39%
Eggs, grade A, large (per doz.)
$1.03
$1.80
73%
Electricity (kilowatt/ hour)
$.091
$.130
42%
Gasoline (all types)
$1.44
$3.73
158%
Ground Beef (per lb.)
$2.28
$3.69
61%
Loaf of Bread, white
$1.01
$1.41
39%
Margarine,soft, tubs (per lb.)
$0.86
$2.09
143%
Milk, fresh, whole, fortified (per gal.) $2.75
$3.47
26%
Orange Juice (per 16oz.)
$1.84
$2.69
46%
Peanut Butter (per lb.)
$1.96
$2.75
40%
Spaghetti and macaroni (per lb.)
$0.91
$1.32
44%
Tomatoes (per lb.)
$1.18
$1.44
22%
Turkey, whole (per lb.)
$1.05
$1.65
56%
Wine (per 1 liter)
$6.23 $10.03
60%
White, Kenneth Merriweather, Tina Dembiec, Kevin Pataky, Marsha Macs Convenience Stores LLC Nielsen, Julianne Williams, Brittany Susak, Janice Copil, Tudor White, David Millis, Victor Stratford, Virginia Black, Fred
Poporad, Ronald S. & Patricia T. 141 Wisconsin Cir. Muller, Kim 263 Bellfield Ave. Pallas, David 41568 Russia Rd. Kennedy, Rosemary 214 Erie St. Campbell Properties Inc. 402 E Broad St. Georgevich, David D. & Laura A. 152 Findlay Ct. First Federal Savings & Loan 501 Kansas Ave. Wheeler, Gladys Cachat Dr. Resi Whole Loan IV LLC 522 Garfield Ave. Castro, Christopher 243 West River Rd. Six, Jon 117 Monroe St. Dobbins, Betty Ann 212 Georgia Ave. Zimmer, Arlene 113 Carriage Ct.
2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1
$167,000 $47,900 $77,500 $25,000 $397,000 $108,000 $50,000 $28,000 $26,250 $5,000 $45,900 $115,000 $143,000
Norris, Jason Ables, Heather Verhoff, Robert Clanin, Jamie
Stanic, Mike 16694 Whitehead Dani, Jessie 15499 Diagonal Valentik, Richard G. & Barbara A 40849 Biggs Rd. Creekside Lagrange LLC Creekside St.
2 1 1 1
$84,900 $138,000 $260,000 $20,000
Smith, Kyle Clark, Thomas Davis, Deona Harrington, Maria K Hovnanian Oster Homes LLC Rent A Home LLC Lehner, Sue Braswell Apartments LLC Hill, Robert Kevan Knox, Thomas Busser, Bonnie Skinner, Nicole M49 Capital LLC Rauch, Dale Koler, Courtney Davis, Sherry Herchler, James Lundgren, Michael Lundgren, Michael
Johnson, Marvin Thomas, George Williams, Tracy Rigo, John S. & Sophia D. Ontario Land Company Kosonovich, John Huntington National Bank Osborne, Alvin Manning Douglas G & Janine E Federal National Mtg. Assoc. Incociati, Raymond Federal National Mtg. Assoc. Federal National Mtg. Assoc. Vokac, Robert J. & Barbara J. Miller, Ronald A. & Nancy M. Wells Fargo Bank Ardent Services Corp. Federal National Mtg. Assoc. Federal National Mtg. Assoc.
3235 McKinley St. 500 E. 33rd St. 3817 Omaha Ave. 324 Indiana Ave. 3973 Courtyard Dr. 1614 Leavitt Rd. 6220 Hidden Creek 3107 Lincoln St. 1977 E. 34th St. 494 W. 14th St. 3443 Bellflower Dr. 5519 Duxbury Pl. 404 Day Dr. 2483 E. Erie Ave. 3215 North Ridge 4399 Broadway 6308 Mallard Creek 4095 Laurel Rd. E. 41st St.
1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4
$15,900 $2,500 $5,000 $25,000 $100,700 $20,000 $37,000 $53,000 $13,000 $2,800 $118,000 $82,000 $23,900 $373,500 $120,000 $44,664 $9,000 $15,900 $15,900
K Hovnanian Oster Homes LLC K Hovnanian Oster Homes LLC K Hovnanian Oster Homes LLC Vigh, Sandra Rothacker, Maxwell Gibbs, Jamie Vasi, Daniel NVR Inc. Pejanovic, Petar Pejanovic, Petar Palmieri, Anthony NVR Inc. Lawlor, Brandon Giles, Brady
Ontario Land Company Ontario Land Company Ontario Land Company Cseh, Magdolna Bota, Kristina K Hovnanian Oster Homes LLC Gargano, V. & Schnoering, J. Timber Development Co. LLC Federal National Mtg. Assoc. Federal National Mtg. Assoc. Federal National Mtg. Assoc. Eagle Lake Development LLC Cooper, Adair Teater, John
32889 Pennsylvania 8285 Depot St. 32961 Pennsylvania 6867 Wil Lou Ln. 7328 Case Rd. 32937 Pennsylvania 9351 Saybrook Dr. 32112 Cottonwood Roosevelt Ave. 4944 Main Ave. 35437 Westminister 6809 Majestic Dr. 38322 Terrell Dr. 38089 Pebble Lake
3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 8 8 1 1 1 1
$100,700 $100,700 $100,700 $128,000 $147,000 $45,000 $156,500 $39,500 $31,000 $31,000 $39,000 $30,000 $259,900 $168,500
Duffield, John Adana Realty Company
Ahmed, Nasser & Layyega Guenther, Mary Margaret
955 Oliver St. 709 West Dr.
1 $88,700 1 $20,000
Schremp, Brent
Eckenrode, Eugene
4890 Oster Rd.
1 $255,000
Iplan Group LLC Shockley, Margorie
OWB Reo LLC Federal National Mtg. Assoc.
654 High Bridge 321 Parkland Rd.
1 $55,000 1 $24,001
Klesta, Margaret
Ward, Aubrey A. & Virginia L.
47090 Peck Wdswrth. 2 $164,750
LAGRANGE
LORAIN
NORTH RIDGEVILLE
In many areas, including our own City of Oberlin, there is a large push to grow local. Oberlin would like to have, through its Oberlin Project, working in conjunction with the Western Reserve land Conservancy (Currently developing a plan to preserve 20,000 acres of farmland in Lorain and surrounding counties), localize 70% of its food supply. Not only will this provide local jobs and healthier food, it will have a significant downward impact on food pricing as shipping, handling, and other costs will be reduced or eliminated. I am Jim Steigner (Mr. Comfort), and I just wanted you to know. As always feel free to contact me with any questions, thoughts or ideas at www.mrcomforthvac.com, under the “Ask Mr. Comfort” Section, or at www.facebook.com/ mrcomforthvac. Thanks to Cathy M of Lorain for her question. Real or perceived it sure seems like prices are increasing and product sizes or portions are decreasing. Happy Shopping Everyone.
SHEFFIELD LAKE
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE VERMILION WELLINGTON
See TRANSFERS, Page D3
Amherst – Open Sun. 3-5 – 737 Trails End – Stunning 3 BR home with 2 large finished rooms on lower level. Formal DR, living rm and family rm w/fireplace. A must see! $169,900 Bonnie Repas 440-669-3156
Berlin Heights – 12911 Florence Wakeman Road – 30 Stalls! 30 Acres! 19000 sq. ft. under roof! Huge arena! 1800 sq. ft. ranch home incl. 3 brs. 1.1 baths! $365,000 Roger Farr 440-759-0353
Lorain – Open Sun. 1-3 – 1340 West 40th St. – Gorgeous 4 bedroom brick cape, partially finished basement, newer furnace, A/C, windows, roof, custom cabinets. $105,000 Jama Team 440-213-9192
Lorain – 1133 West 4th Street – +1700 sq. ft. of well-maintained property with 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, updated kitchen, dining room, living room, and large family room. Fenced yard provides lots of privacy. $42,000 Donald Lugar 440-242-7004
Lorain – Open Sun. 1-3 – 1019 W. 29th St. – What a lovely 3 BR, 2 F/BA brick ranch! This home offers a rec. rm. w/bar and F/ BA in the basement, central A/C, and a 2 car detached garage! $64,900 Kerri Johnson 440-371-7801
Lorain – 1303 W. 37th St. – Very nice 2 bdrm, 1 bath, bsmnt, garage each unit, owner has kept updated. You’ll be surprised Good condition. Don’t Hesitate! $88,500 Jo Kritz 440-371-4007
Lorain – Open Sun. 2-4 – 4624 Briarwood Drive – 3 BR, 2 BA split! 1 owner home w/loads of updates! Newer: Oak wdwrk, wndws, floors, corian, moen faucets. $124,900 Roger Farr 440-759-0353
Lorain – 1721-1723 Urban Circle (S) – Outstanding duplex, can rent all or one side and that will help you with your payment. 2 bdrm, att. gar, patio, porch, appl. and more. Dont Wait. $134,900 Jo Kritz 440-371-4007
Lorain – 1501 W. 40th St. – Wonderful 4 bdrm all brick cape. You don’t lack a thing in this spacious home. 2 ½ bath. 2 car gar, bsmt. Prices are rising-rate still low. $159,500 Jo Kritz 440-371-4007
NorthRidgeville–OpenSun.1-3 – 8465 Antlers Trail – Don’t wait - This is a well kept 3 bedroom colonial. Large eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace. Finished basement. Tastefully decorated, and so much more. $149,900 Mary Standen 440-665-1884
Oberlin – Open Sun. 1-3 – 42930 Butternut Ridge – Custom colonial over 3100 sq. ft. New stainless applncs. Hdwd floors, 3 car garage & 30x20 out bldg. $279,900 Georgia Filczer 440-759-6836
Sheffield Lake – Open Sun. 12-2 – 968 Lake Breeze Rd. – 4 BR, 3 ½ BA ranch. 2224 sq. ft. plus fin. basement w/ kitchen & bath. Brand New Kitchen! Fenced lot, 2 car att. garage. Large rooms, great value! $129,000 Kathie Craig 440-213-5117
Vermilion – Open Sun. 11-1 – 12706 Mason Rd. – Priced to sell! Large secluded home located in the woods. 6 bed, 5 bath home with views & access to small lake. $105,000 Dawn Brainard 440-864-7405
Vermilion – 1141 Sweetbriar - Move-in ready. 3 bdr home w/ 30x30 3 car+ garage w/workshop. Many upgrades and amenities. Call today! $144,900 Beth Russell 440-320-7640
RE JU DU ST CE D
MOTIVATED SELLER!
Additional Open Houses and By Appointment Amherst – 957 Longitude Lane – Custom built home, $12,000 in upgrades, vaulted ceilings, deck, corian counter tops, 2 car garage. $166,900 Jama Team 440-213-9192 Amherst – 810 Woodbridge – Incredible colonial that sits on 1.3 acre wooded lot, custom kitchen, brick patio, heated driveway, partially finished basement. $259,900 Jama Team 440-213-9192 Lorain – 1122 West 12th St.– Owner says “SELL” This nice 3 bdrm. Home with C/A, basement rec room and more. Easy to show. $34,900 Donna M. Jaworski 440-714-5184 Lorain – 3114 Dayton Ave. – Immediate occupancy on this 3 bdrm. Home has jacuzzi, C/A, steel siding, bsmt, garage and shed. Owner anxious. $54,500 Donna M. Jaworski 440-714-5184 Lorain – 1415 W. 28th St. – Call to see this well built home featuring: 3 bdrms, 1 ½ baths, hardwood, original woodwork, built-in dressers, eat-in kitchen and a full clean basement. $68,900 Jane Cameron 440-822-0490 Lorain –1327 West 30th St. – New immaculate 3 bdrm ranch. All newly done, beautiful hardwoods, appliances, screened porch. A real beauty. $78,500 Dorothy Mitoff 440-668-8105
Lorain –1714 West 38th St. – Sharp 3 bedroom ranch, full waterproofed basement, newer roof, kitchen, furnace, windows, A/C. Great price! $80,000 Jama Team 440-213-9192 Lorain –1202 Hawthorne – Just move in! 5 bedrooms colonial, huge rooms, too many updates to mention, deck, walk to Lake! $128,500 Jama Team 440-213-9192 Oberlin – 10 Glenhurst Dr. – Stunning brick home located in the heart of Oberlin! Includes large entertainment deck in back. Call for appt. $379,900 Sharon McSuley 440-315-0607 Sheffield Lake – 966 Warwick – Nice 3 bedroom cape with basement, newer roof, 1.5 car garage, sunroom, fenced in yard. $49,900 Jama Team 440-213-9192 Vermilion – 1100 Sweetbriar – Just listed - Nice 3 bdrm. split with newer furnace, C/A and hot water tank. Fenced rear yard. Call now! $114,900 Donna M. Jaworski 440-714-5184
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTBOER 20, 2012
www.MorningJournal.com
REALTORS® are the business owners next door
TRANSFERS From Page D2
ERIE COUNTY TRANSFER SALES LISTING 9/10/12 THRU 9/14/12
BUYER
SELLER
Federal Home Mtg. Assoc.
Dupree, Thomas R.
Adler, Robert J. & Carol A. Peterman, Matthew D. Collins, Brett & Jill Provost, Justin F.
Royal, John & Pamela Johnston Tr. 402 Leisure Hill, Troy W. 404 Bogart Clawson, Jack & Kimberly Steyns 311 Willow Adler, Robert J. & Carol A. 212 Marion
Smith, Elizabeth A.
Sanctuary At Plumbrook LLC
3822 Windsor Bdg. 1 $279,456
Eddy, Andrew & Sherry
Morelli, Clyde L .& Robin L.
118 Johanna
1
$223,100
Twardzik, Richard F.
Loroff, Dennis R.
8716 Herr
2
$85,000
McGookey, Beth A. Bogner, Gary L. Federal Home Mtg. Assoc. Camp, Cara A. Boesch, Ross M. Swain, Tina M. Yost, Michael L.
Patterson, Barbara A. The Bank Of New York Mellon Matso, Paul & Deanna The Bank Of New York Mellon Boesch, Roger L. & Robin C. Lynn, Robert P. & Beth A. Federal Home Loan Mtg. Corp.
1507 Timber Lake 3906 Donair 203 Norbert 2611 Columbus 404 Michigan 1015 Birchwood 817 Buckeye
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
$160,000 $38,000 $133,000 $17,100 $75,000 $162,500 $175,000
Emery, Catherine Gonos, Haralambos H. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. Emery, Catherine Northern Ohio Restoration Society
Bosworth, Pamela Sue Bank Of New York Mellon Lacey, Latonya L. Speer, Robert F. The Bank Of New York Mellon
1404 Third 1234 Alpine 1637 Larchmont 527 McDonough 5704 McCartney
1 1 1 1 1
$14,000 $45,000 $41,000 $10,000 $45,000
BERLIN TWP. HURON
HURON TWP. KELLEYS ISLAND
LOCATION
PERKINS TWP.
SANDUSKY
LOTS PRICE
13416 Arlington 1
MARGARETTA TWP.
1 1 1 1
$160,000 $145,500 $105,000 $74,000 $132,900
REALTORS® are committed to help their neighbors achieve the American dream of homeownership. Chances are, the person standing next to you at your child’s soccer game, volunteering with the parent-teacher association, or leading the neighborhood community organization is a Lorain County REALTOR®. REALTORS® have a vested interest in supporting and building the communities in which they live and work. Some examples of how Lorain County REALTORS® support their community
and homeownership are: • Providing first-time homeownership seminars • Credit counseling • Participating in foreclosure intervention workshops • Volunteering on governmental boards and agencies • Financially providing for the less fortunate in our community • Participating in foreclosure intervention workshops Many of our members became REALTORS® because they were driven by an en-
79,900
$
3142 Cleveland Blvd., Lorain
89,900
$
SAVE
330 Eastern Heights Blvd., Elyria
109,000
$
252 Elyria Ave., Amherst $
trepreneurial and brining qualified, eager spirit and wantbuyers. ed to make a difference in The Lorain Counpeople’s lives. ty Association of Whether you’re REALTORS® ofbuying or sellfers a website that provides a complete ing your first PRESIDENT'S CORNER listing of REALhome or tenth home, using a by Kimberley Guelker TOR® real estate brokerages in LoREALTOR® can make an im- PRESIDENT, LORAIN COUNTY rain County, ASSOC. OF REALTORS contact information portant for REALTOR® difference in repmembers, and industry associates. If resenting your best interests you are a first time homebuyer or a in the transaction. REALrepeat buyer consider www.MyNewTORS® are trained in the Community.net or www.LoCAR.org skills that are important to as a good source for Lorain County REALTOR® information. marketing your property
Protect your trees from storm damage
The pounding that are appropriof rain or hail, ate for local the fury of wind conditions. For example, in an and the weight VERMILION area that freHarvest Shores LLC Willard Rental Properties LLP 300 Salem 1 $396,000 of snow and ice Troike, Jeremy E. Wilson, William T. Jr. & Ida K. 4742 Idleview 1 $107,000 test the strength quently Dreher, Cori L. Schafer, Albert J. & Eileen E. 1041 Riverside 1 $182,500 of a tree’s limbs, experiences early VERMILION TWP. trunk and root winter ice storms, Third Federal Savings & Loan Cunningham, Michael & Carolyn 4410 Lake 2 $214,000 a tree that holds Federal Home Mtg. Assoc. S W V A 121 Infantry 1 $50,000 system. The care you give your its leaves until JEAN SEXTON, late in the seaHURON COUNTY TRANSFER SALES LISTING trees before and Executive Officer after a storm can son probably 10/9/12 THRU 10/12/12 NORTH COAST BIA would not be a SELLER BUYER LOCATION PRICE be the key to their survival good choice. BELLEVUE JP Morgan Chase Bank Na. Karen M. Pelton 108 High St. $29,400 and keeping them from fallTo prevent weakness, trees ing on your home, car or CLARKSFIELD TOWNSHIP should be pruned when Sidney LLC Richard H. Miller Leroy Rd. $32,900 other valuable property. they are young. As they Richard H. Miller Larry & Janis E. Blake Leroy Rd. $26,000 Kimberly D. Huber Alisha A. & Jeremy A. Hinckley 6141 St. Rt. 18 $160,000 Planting and Pruning grow, pruning dead or weakFITCHVILLE TOWNSHIP ened limbs annually and Carefully choose your Jerry & Gloria Twaddle William & Veronica Hartman 1633 Elm St. $65,000 thinning excess branches trees and consider their loGREENFIELD TOWNSHIP from the crown will help James A. Smith Trustee Michael A. Perkins 768 Holiday Dr. $85,900 cation when you landscape. keep them strong. The goal Know how large a young GREENWICH TOWNSHIP is to produce a well-shaped Ervin M. & Emma H. Burkholder Ervin Jr. & Crystal Burkholder 3795 Alpha Rd. $694,000 tree can be expected to tree with the center of gravigrow to at maturity, and MILAN Thomas & Steven Rench Alfred Marcus Lopez 5 Milan Manor Dr. $230,000 avoid planting it near wires, ty squarely over its trunk. MONROEVILLE too close to a building, or A professional arborist can James F. Herner Trustee David M. & Dena L. Baican Ridge St. $1,000 in spots where it will be in strengthen tree crowns by NEW LONDON TOWNSHIP danger of blowing over. installing flexible cabling, Lee Schneiter Dalee A. Speicher 43 East St. $45,943 rigid bracing and/or lip-bolt R. Gary & Megan J. Pickett Timothy Henes & Kristine Klucas 6449 Fayette Rd. $20,000 Planting trees in groups, or planting species with natu- through a weak or split NORWALK Michael Shope Jonathan P. Jackson 8 Homewood Ave. $89,500 rally deep root systems can crotch. This will allow the Michael S. & Pamela S. Vladiff James C. & Kathryn M. Sholes 32 Old Orchard Loop $219,900 also help prevent trees from tree to function more as a NORWICH TOWNSHIP being blown down. HSBC Bank USA Nat’l Assoc. Michael L. Mesnard Etal 146 Lake Holiday Ln. $95,500 Choose species that are not 1056 Highland Park Lorain NORWALK TOWNSHIP Holly Little & Linda Anderson James A. & Melissa F. Maibach 885 Meadow Lane N $215,000 prone to breakage and ones
3843 Globe Ave., Lorain
d3
119,000
418 Berry Ridge Dr., Amherst
189,900
$
up up to to
$551 Save money on your home heating bills.
Stay warm and toasty with Regency Fireplace Products this winter. Efficient heat, roaring fire, and stunning design; create an inviting living space to enjoy special moments. Purchase a Regency or Hampton gas, wood or pellet fireplace, insert or stove until November 26th, 2012 to receive a FREE accessory. See in store for full promotion details.
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single unit, with major limbs supporting each other. Water, fertilize and protect the soil from compaction to keep trees and roots healthy and vigorous. After a Storm
The confusion following a major storm can result in removal of trees that could be saved or the improper weakening of a tree that can reduce its healthy life. Home owners can lose money as well as the beauty and practical benefits of their shade trees with poor advice and the services of fly-by-night tree “experts.” Tree work can be extremely dangerous. A professional tree care company should be used when: • a tree is large and requires high climbing or the use of a chain saw; • a tree is leaning on a structure or entangled with another tree; • wires are involved or structures are endangered;
• major repair of the tree is necessary; • a large limb is split or broken but still attached to the tree; • when you do not have the proper tools, knowledge or health to do tree work. It is wise to get more than one estimate. When removals are necessary, have a clear understanding about who removes the limbs and debris from the property, and whether or not the price includes stump removal and clean-up. Your tree will have value as firewood or chips that should be considered in the estimate. For more tips on landscaping and home maintenance, contact a member of the North Coast BIA by visiting www.NCBIA.com. Click on Search Now in the Find a Contract red box.Then under Business Activity check all the Landscape categories for information. Or you can call the NCBIA at 440-934-1090.
OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-3
What’s Your Comfort Zone?
3 BEDROOMS/2 FULL BATHS
TO
Have to see the master suite. Walk in closet garden tub and lots of room. Large dining room and living room eat in kitchen large bedroom up with walk in closet a bedroom or sitting can give a place to get away from all the rest of the house hold. 2 car garage gives you lot of space for storage a rubber roof over the master bath and closet will last for years. Lots of space for summer time fun with a park behind you and with walking distance. Priced 20K under the tax market it is a great deal. Don’t wait to see it.
Call Lee Gargalianos 440-654-3813
Mr. Comfort Will Get You There Like us on Facebook for more exclusive offers. www.facebook.com/MrComfortHVAC
800-860-4357 (HELP)
Do you have photos of a particularly bad winter? We want them for a Mr. Comfort marketing campaign. Email them to retail16@morningjournal.com
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
d4
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Before putting away mower for winter, get it in shape for spring Before storing your lawnmower for the season, try some of our favorite tuneup tips. It will not take much time or money to do, and your mower will be ready to go when you break it out next spring. Run it until the gas is all gone. You can do this on your last mowing weekend! Clean it up. Wipe and scrape off all of the grass and other debris that collects on top of and underneath the mower. Remove the spark plug(s) before going under the mower deck! Scrape off any loose or peeling paint, and apply zinc primer and Rust-oleum exterior enamel to bare metal surfaces. Use spray paint for the fastest results. Use WD-40 on all moving parts, joints and bolts. This will keep them moving and rust-free. Remove the air filter and clean it. Foam filters can be cleaned with soapy water and set in the sun to dry. Paper filters can be cleaned with a paintbrush. Both should be replaced if damaged or badly worn. Remove the old cutting blade. If you are going to
Super HanDyman by Kelly & Al Carrell
have it sharpened, cover the new edge with plenty of grease so it won’t rust during the winter. A new blade is a wonderful thing, and is healthy for your grass. Drain oil by pumping it out or through the drain plug, which newer mowers have. Refill the mower with fresh, clean oil, as specified in your owner’s manual. If you don’t have a manual, you probably can get one for free at the manufacturer’s website. Replace the old spark plug with a new one. You should do this every year. Your mower will burn fuel cleaner and will run smoother. Order any replacement parts you need during the winter so you can install them in the off-season. Start with fresh gas in the spring, too!
Q: I have metal outdoor landscape lamps. They still work fine, but the original finish is peeling off to the bare metal. Is there a particular type of paint I should use to repaint them? – B.R. A: Sand off all of the damaged paint, and use a metal primer and paint made for exterior metal surfaces. This is a very easy project, so do them all, whether they need it or not, so they will match. It’s also a great way to change the look of your existing landscape lights. Turn those plain, old, black lamps to copper or bronze, and give your yard a quick, inexpensive facelift. CUSTOMIZE YOUR OLD ENTERTAINMENT CENTER FOR YOUR NEW TV: The new, thinner televisions are really great, and they fit into most rooms so much better than the older, boxy models that we grew up with. But if you have an older entertainment center and you don’t want to get rid of it, why not just make it thinner? Depending upon the type of entertainment center you have, it might be possible to cut it in half and make
Help A Homeless Pet There are many shelter pets in our area who need loving homes. Even if you can’t adopt a shelter pet, now there is something you can do. By sponsoring a pet in our Monthly Adopt-A-Pet Pages, you can give a shelter pet a chance to find a new home.
To Sponsor Simply fill out and return this form with your sponsorship payment
Pet Sponsorship Includes pet photo, name, breed and shelter along with your business or personal name as sponsor.
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it fit into your room better. Use a saw to cut off the back half of the cabinet, including the shelves and cabinets. If done smoothly, you’ll have a thinner entertainment center that’s just perfect for your new, thinner TV. Dear Carrells: My wife asked me to clean the cooktop in our kitchen. It’s a gas range and had a lot of built-up grease and grime on it. It needed some extra detailing, so I took a stab at it. While cleaning, I found that the center hub, where the gas outlets are, was clogged. I used a wire paperclip, unfolded, to remove the debris from all of the ports. Then I used a toothbrush to clean the outside of it. She tells me that the range is like a new one and that the gas and flame are so much better now. It really does look great, and I’m glad to have done it before the holidays. (My wife is a super cook!) – G.T. A SUPER HINT – Customize switchplates and electrical outlets with matching wall paint, and make them disappear. Primer will help the paint stick to the plastic. Just remove them, prime and paint, then replace. Dear Al: I’m spending a lot more time in the garden these days. I really enjoy it, and have had a couple of very successful vegetable gardens in the past couple of years. I made a nice waterproof apron from an extra nail pouch that I had in the shop. I just sprayed it with Scotchgard, and now it’s waterproof and perfect for gardening. – N.V. Q: I am smelling a strong smoky smell coming from our fireplace. We’ve never had any problem with it and use it a couple of times every winter. What should we check to make sure there’s not a problem? – K.J. A: You really ought to have your chimney swept. A good chimney sweep will clean and inspect your
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If you are trying to be “green� -- and who isn’t, these days -- you might be considering starting a compost pile. This is so easy to do, and once you know the basics, you can have a steady supply of FREE plant food and mulch for your yard year-round. It doesn’t cost much, and is a great way to get rid of vegetable waste from your home as well as many other items destined for the garbage can. Learn how to build and manage your own compost pile with our instructions. Send your request for “A Heap About Compost,� along with $1 -- check or money order ($2 in Canada -- no coins, please) -- and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, to The Super Handyman, here at The Morning Journal, 1657 Broadway Ave., Lorain, OH 44052,, and we’ll get our recipe to you as soon as we can. Got a question or a handy tip? Send it to The Super Handyman in care of The Morning Journal, 1657 Broadway Ave., Lorain, OH 44052, or visit our web site at www.thesuperhandyman.com. Those of general interest will be used in future columns. chimney for damage, and this could prevent a household fire. If you want to try to do the job yourself, check for flue-cleaning supplies at your fireplace store. Make sure to check your pipe and mortar joints, and use fireproof materials for any repairs. A Tip From the Super HandyMom – If you have old doorknobs, turn them into a hat and/or coat rack. Use original hardware or dowels attached to wood scraps to mount the doorknobs in your entryway or mud room, and fill them up with your coldweather items. Small knobs can hold keys. SHOPTALK – A rotary hammer makes big projects a whole lot easier, but the latest model (RH850VC 1-7/8-inch SDS-max) from Bosch is a step above the rest. It brings vibration control with three different level settings. This means you can work longer than before and get the job done quicker. It also offers tool-free bit changes, automatic bit lock and built-in dust protection. The VarioLock mechanism rotates and locks into 12 different positions for more precise chiseling. It also has a variable-speed dial for drilling, and is built to last. You can find out more about the whole Bosch line at www. boschtools.com or by call-
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ing 877-BOSCH-99. WAINSCOTING MADE SO EASY ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SCARY!: Molding in a home is like the icing on a cake. But it can be costly and a bit intimidating if you have never done it before. One way to get a super-looking wainscoting in your home is so simple, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s scary. Just buy several inexpensive wood frames, painted the same color as the wall or just white, and attach them to the bottom half of the wall all the way around a room. If you space them out and position them properly, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to look super, and you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to ever tell anyone how easy it was to do! Dear Carrells: I like simple, ready-to-assemble shelves. They are easy to put together, and most are fairly inexpensive. The only complaint I have is that most wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hold a lot of books without the shelves starting to bow. I add a small, 1-inch-by-1-inch scrap of wood to the back, just under each shelf, to add some extra support. If the back is made of cardboard, as some are, you still can attach the wood to the back, but you also should secure it to the sides of the unit. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s amazing how a little scrap of wood can make such a difference. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; D.M.
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440-654-2568
SINGLE FAMILY 984 North Pasadena Elyria, $92,900 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath 925 "E" Street Lorain, $49,000 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
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324 Connecticut Ave., Lorain $79,900 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths 1415 West 35th Street Lorain, $79,900 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths
Real Estate for Sale
Real Estate for Sale
THE MORNING JOURNAL
17 Convenient Locations! Avon Lake Elyria Elyria Elyria Elyria Lorain Lorain Lorain Lorain Norwalk Norwalk Port Clinton Sandusky Sheffield Village Vermilion Wellington Willard
519 Avon Belden Rd. 390 Chestnut Commons Dr. 827 Cleveland St. 616 W. Broad St. 1508 W. River Rd. 2224 Leavitt Rd. 1900 Cooper Foster Park Rd. 2210 Fairless Dr. 3451 Colorado Ave. 340 Milan Ave. 283 Benedict Ave. 1715 E. Perry St. 706 W. Perkins Ave. 5051 N. Abbe Rd. 4855 Liberty Ave. 823 N. Main St. 1148 S. Conwell Ave.
44012 44035 44035 44035 44035 44053 44052 44052 44052 44857 44857 43452 44870 44054 44089 44090 44890
BUILD THIS NEW CUSTOM HOME ON YOUR HOMESITE FOR UNDER $157,500
THE MONTGOMERY CRAFTSMAN ����� ���� ���� ����� ������� ��� ��� ďż˝ ďż˝ �������� ďż˝ ďż˝ ����� The Personal Value List allows you to get exactly the home you want for the price you want. You tell us the features that you absolutely canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t live without. Then we work within your budget to make it happen. Think of it as the â&#x20AC;&#x153;special offerâ&#x20AC;? that never ends. Visit us at WayneHomes.com/Montgomery or call: Akron/Medina Model Center 866-366-9995 Ashland Model Center 866-575-8017 Sandusky Model Center 866-649-8678
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Classified Co r n e r To be included in this directory call Classified 440-245-6900
Furniture
Announcement Personals/ Announcements
Sporting Goods
Bedroom cherry, solid sleigh bed, dresser, mirror, chest, and night stand, brand new, cost $2500/sacrifice $799. Can deliver. 440-503-9220
GUN SHOW Oct. 20th, 9am-5pm & Oct. 21st, 9am-4pm. Cuyahoga Fairgrounds, Bagley Rd., Berea. Adm. $6 330-539-4247
CABINETS Glazed maple, new, never installed, all wood, dove tailed PRAYER TO THE drawers, can add or subtract VIRGIN MARY to fit your kitchen, cost (Never known to fail) Auction/Estate Oh most beautiful flower of $7900/sell $1975. Can delivSale er. Call 440-336-7184 Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God, Garage Sales Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. Oh star of the sea help me and show RUMMAGE SALE me herein you are my MothDOWN SIZING ESTATE SALE er. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of Amherst, 48210 North Ridge Bill & Betty Hobill God, Queen of Heaven and Rd., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 19 & 20, 44080 Oberlin-Elyria Rd., Earth. I humbly beseech 9am-6pm. Kitchen items, Oberlin, OH 44074 thee from the bottom of my home decor, tools, LongaFriday, October 26th 9-4pm heart to succor me in my ne- berger, large credenza wood cessity (make request). desk, nursing uniforms (L) & Antiques: Dealership promo cars (50's & 60's), Model There are none that can with- multiple misc items. cars (70's), radio (40's), earstand your power. Oh show ly dolls, erector set, croquet me herein you are my MothEARLY CHILDHOOD KIDS set, dresser with mirror, lier. Oh Mary, conceived withPTA SALE out sin, pray for us who have Amherst, 515 N. Leavitt (St. brary table, barware, primirecourse to thee (say three Rt. 58-Heritage Presbyterian tive furniture and utensils, nostalgia and vintage times.) Holy Mary I place Church), Sat., Oct. 20, this cause in your hands 8am-1pm. Early Bird 8am- items. Household: washer, dryer, (three times.) Thank you for 9am ~~$5 admission. refrigerators, stove, lamps, your mercy to me and mine. 9am-1pm. ~ $1.00 admission. stands, stools, beds, Amen. This prayer must be records, chairs, dressers, said for 3 days and after that desks, sofa, dinette table & the request will be granted. chairs, dishes, Edenpure The prayer must be pubFALL GARAGE heater, bikes, pool solar lished. & BAKE SALE cover, 4 car garage to exL.M. Avon Lake: Holy Spirit Par- plore, Mossberg 12 guage ish Father Mosovsky Hall, shotgun, Eivers Johnson PRAYER TO THE VIRGIN 410 Lear Rd., Thurs. Oct .38 caliber pistol. **1995 Crown Victoria LX. MARY (NEVER KNOWN TO 25th, 9am-3pm. SALES BY CAMPBELL'S FAIL) ESTATE SALE *No numbers; Oh most beautiful flower of Elyria, 120 Edgewood Dr., *No early sales; Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, Sat., Oct. 20, 9am-5pm., Sun. splendor of Heaven, blessed Oct. 21, 9am-3pm., Carpenter *Not responsible for accidents All Sales Final Mother of the Son of God, tools, appliances, household 440-775-3702 ~ Immaculate Virgin, assist me items and much misc. 440-775-3973 in this my necessity. Oh star CASH ONLY! of the sea help me and show me herein you are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of TWO SISTERS TAG SALE Cement Work God, Queen of Heaven and Earth. I humbly beseech 2747 Cleveland thee from the bottom of my ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE Blvd~LORAIN heart to succor me in my ne45 Years Experience Fri & Sat, Oct 19 & 20 cessity (make request). Free Estimates 8:30-5:30 There are none that can with- Nice sale with many vintage Jim Campana, Inc stand your power. Oh show treasures! Dining Room Ta440-960-0944 me herein you are my Moth- ble & Chairs, Couch, Matcher. Oh Mary, conceived with- ing Occasionl Chairs, GorHome out sin, pray for us who have geous China Cabinet, Sofa, recourse to thee (say three Twin and Queen Bedroom Improvement times.) Holy Mary I place Sets, Dressers, Antique Rathis cause in your hands dio, Glassware, Kitchen, Lin(three times.) Thank you for ens, Many Longerberger HOME IMPROVEMENT your mercy to me and mine. Items, Lamps & Precious Mo& ELECTRICIAN Amen. This prayer must be ments, Black Forest Cu Cu 10% DISCOUNT!! said for 3 days and after that Clock, Misc Vintage Items, the request will be granted. Hi-Fi, Albums, Cameras, LICENSED and INSURED The prayer must be pub- Many Musical Instuments, CALL 440-986-1415 lished. Christmas, and much more! CP Don't miss it! Pics @ Estatesales.net Pool/SpaCoffee/Sweets Installation/Repair Numbers at 8:00 440-453-7100 Hot tub 2012 model, 6 person, stainless jets, all opYARD SALE Vermilion, 745 High Bridge tions with cover, new in Rd., Mon.-Sat., Oct. 15-20, package, never hooked-up, 10-6pm. daily. Tons of kids full warranty, cost $6900/sacstuff, boys (0-3T), girls rifice $2975. 440-336-7184. (0-2T), toys, cribs, firetruck Appliances toddler bed, misc kids items, Tree Service portable dishwasher, other housewares. Something for WANTED TO BUY: Washer and Dryer in good working everyone! condition, NO GAS. Call 540MOVING SALE 250-4295 Wakeman, 19849 Gore Orphanage Rd., Fri. & Sat., Oct. 19 & 20, 9am-4pm. Furniture, Arts/Crafts/ tools, refrigerator, propane Bazaar stove, pressure washer, TREE TRIMS, REMOVALS much misc. & STUMPS 24/Hr. Storm Damage. Free Estimates! Miscellaneous MEDINA FLEA ~Satisfaction Guaranteed!~
Merchandise
MARKET OF COLLECTIBLES
Oct 21st. Admission 6am-9am $3; 9am-3pm $2 Free Parking. Outside Set ups available. Info: 330-948-4300
CA$H
Hiding in your closet or attic? Place an ad in Classified
440-245-6900
Collectibles/ Hobbies MODEL TRAIN SHOW and SWAP MEET Model trains all scales Operating Layouts Sunday, October 21 10am-3pm. Lorain Party Center 2501 Leavitt Rd., Lorain Ages 10 and over $5 norwalkandwesternrr.com
Firewood/Fuel Seasoned Firewood $140 cord. Free delivery within 25mi. of Berlin Heights. Call 419-366-6774 SLABWOOD SALE!!! 3 cords (390 cu.ft.) $320 6 cords (780 cu.ft.) $600. Free Delivery! 440-322-2000
Pets
Apartments/Flats
ACA Toy Parti Poodle, male, CONCORD APTS 9 months old, neutered, Lovely 1-2 bdrms Behind house broken, current on Rebmans W.Lorain 282-3326 shots, needs loving family with room to play. 1 Bdrm/Studios $399+ $225.00 Cash. 440-258-6707 2&3 bdrm, 2 bath $425-510+ Lots of space FREE HEAT AKC Black Labrador 1/2 deposit. 440-245-6006 Retriever Puppies For Sale. Call 419-677-4536 EVERGREEN VILLAGE Our newly renovated 2bdrm, FREE TO GOOD HOME Adult pure bred Miniature 1.5 bath townhomes are a MUST SEE! Incl. private Pinscher. Call for details patio, garage washer/dryer 440-669-5804 hook ups & appliances. Dog & Cat friendly. Units at $585. $99-$299 deposit. 282-6556
Real Estate
Historic Duane Building Efficiency. Great downtown location in a secure bldg. Call Laurie at 440-225-1804 appt to view a unit.
Condos/Townhouses/ Duplexes For Rent All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Ohio Fair Housing Act, and the Lorain Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or nation origin.” This applies to all real estate sold, rented or leased, whether by owner himself or through an agent. There are no exceptions under this law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Deluxe Brick duplex. Garage, Porch, park setting. Finished bsmt. Pet ok. 440-960-2478
Houses For Rent 1-6 bdrms For Rent Houses & Apts. Low deposit. Realty Trust Services. 440-987-1006 forrentohio.com 3bdrm. 1 1/2 bath ranch, garage, Clearview Schools, $810/mo.Maple Rd. 988-5815 3 bdrm, 1 car, $700 + utilities. 3266 Amherst Ave. Lorain. Call 440-396-5887
Apartments/Flats
Cedar 1311, Bungalow 3 Bdrm, Garage, Bsmt, Air. 1040 Tower Blvd. 1 & 2 bdrm $530/mo. RENT2OWN 440-682-5782 apts. Free heat. Under New Management. 440-387-1192 E. 35th 911, Super 3 Bdrm 1 & 2 bdrm, appliances, car- Bungalow, Garage, Rec Rm, pet, water & BFI pd. Amherst Air. $500/mo RENT2OWN Schools. $465 & up. 960-0004 440-682-5782 1 & 2 bdrm apts. $525 & $585 + deposit. No pets. Sec. 8 not approved. 300 Salem Dr., Vermilion. 600 Lake Breeze, Sheffield Lake.--RENTED Most utilities paid. Call 440967-1201 or 440-396-0553 1BDRM apt, utilities pd. $450 W.9th Lorain. 440-714-4211
Transportation Autos for Sale
POOL CUE SALE 15% off all in stock cues. 1st Generation Predator Ikons 30% off DOWNING BILLIARD 419-684-7297
Auction/Estate Sale
48 Ford Coupe with or without engine, many engines, 2 2 bdrm up, $400. Heat incl. power glides, 36 Ford wheels 1508 Long Ave. 440-984-2149 and others, 57 & 79 Rancheros, extra tail gates, visible 2 bdrm up apt, with garage, gas pumps, Rat Rod parts, $390 utilities pd. W. 21st St. Ford tractor with implements. Lots of stainless steel Lorain. Call 440-988-8578 trim. New Mustang, great 3 bdrm, $525. Water & BFI motor and transmission. Call 440-983-1399 pd. No pets. 440-960-2360
Tree Removal Tree & Shrub Pruning Mulching & Bed Edging Seasonal Maintenance Tree Planting Stump Grinding Support Cabling We Work Year Round! Free Estimates! Ask for Tony 440-365-8380
Auction/Estate Sale
Public Auction and Tag Sale Fri. - Oct. 19 - 9a to 2p 173 Tomahawk Drive - Avon Lake We will have a tag sale from 9a to 2p followed by a PUBLIC AUCTION at 2 pm to sell a 1990 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 dr. sedan and the remaining unsold items from tag sale including living room and bedroom furniture, fancy glassware, dishes, kitchenware, microwave, drop leaf table and chairs, cedar chest, entertainment center, stereo equipment, linens, costume jewelry, ship's wheel, GWTW lamps, sewing machine, sewing cabinet, sweepers, Christmas decorations, lamps, books, trunks, air conditioner, artwork, barware, beer signs, clothing, rotary mower, lawn and patio furniture, ladders, hand and power tools, automotive equipment, garden tools, bicycles, gas grill, lawn equipment and much more! SEE WEBSITE FOR PHOTOS!!
Barck Auction & Realty Fred & Ric Barck & Mark Wells - Auctioneers (440) 967-5357 www.barck.com
WELLS FARGO
2004 Kia Optima 110k 2003 Dodge Durango 133k SALE: 10/25/2012 @12:30 INSURANCE AUTO AUCTION 7437 DEER TRAIL LANE. LORAIN, OH 44053 440-960-1050
Autos Wanted Wanted Cars and Trucks, Running or Not. Top Prices
Paid. Call 440-987-1010
Boats/Watercrafts Shrink Wrapping
Boats 13-50 feet We come to you. Call Jeff @440-967-7519 or 216-598-9441
Part & Accessories
FAST CASH! Top $$$$ Paid for Unwanted Vehicles. Running or Not! Free Tow 440-277-1611
GMC 2002 Yukon Excel, white, 88k, very good condition, leather, and 3rd seat. Asking $7450. 440-864-3525
Vans/Minis
Classified Ads Get Results
18 heaters, overhead duct heaters, torpedo & floor. Antique bed, mirror, dresser. Glass coffee table & meat grinders and lots of others. 440-983-1399 • • • • • • •
A-1 AUTOS & TRUCKS Ford F-150 Lariat '01 4x4 Crew Cab, 93k,............. $5995 Ford Galaxy 500 '62......$4950 Chevy Cavaliar '04........$4295 Ford F-150 EXT 1999 ...$3995 Ford Ranger '00 4x4 .....$3995 GMC Jimmy '98 4x4 .....$3295 Ford F-150 '91 no rust .$2995 Chevy Astro '03............$2995 Chevy Camaro '97 ........$2495 Chevy Cavaliar '01 .......$2295 Pontiac Fierro 1987 ......$1995 Dodge Dakota '98 .........$1495 Chevy Astro '85.............$1395 Open 7 Days! 440-965-7001
Trucks
for Sale
Bed queen pillow top super thick mattress, brand new still in plastic, sacrifice $199. Call 440-785-6232
Autos for Sale
The Morning Journal
Chevy Astro Van, '98, 206,000mi., runs good, trailer tow pack, $1500 or best offer. Call 440-937-5039
CA$H
Hiding in your closet or attic? Place an ad in Classified
440-245-6900
The Morning Journal | saturday, october 20, 2012
D6
Nursing home patients get lonely Q: I run a nursing home and I am very cial and sacred obligation to find time proud of my staff. They tend to the needs to visit them, feed them, laugh with of the residents with love and compas- them and bring them up to date on sion that goes far beyond their official family happenings. I know how much duties. However, I am deeply concerned, this means to them. Many nursing home patients sit all and have been for a long time, about the abandonment of our residents by their day looking out the windows or trying to find something to do to pass the own families. Many families do not visit at all and time. I also know when family memsome come only infrequently. There is bers start letting visits slip by, it is hard just no way for our staff to make up for to break the habit. Out of sight and out this hole in the patients’ lives. I am hop- of mind is an aphorism that is often sadly true. The old quesing you might encourage tion of why one mother readers and their friends to can care for five children, visit their family members but five children cannot and the parents and grandcare for one mother conparents of others who are tinually rears its head. living out their last days in Neglect is not univernursing homes and assisted sal. Many families do living facilities. take time to visit their This small kindness GOD SQUAD parents and grandparwould make a huge difents in nursing facilities. ference in the quality of Rabbi Gellman Their visits do bring a life for these dear elderly deep measure of joy and people. — Anonymous, serenity to patients. via godsquadquestion@aol.com When I visit a cemetery, I always A: Thank you for your kind but troubled note. The biblical commandment make it a habit to visit the grave of to visit the sick is a high and holy one for somebody I did not know and to say a people of every faith, and I wholeheart- prayer at their grave. When I visit my edly endorse your gentle rebuke of those friend, I try to greet and share a few who do not visit nursing home patients moments with some of the beautiful people who surround him at his wonenough. I fully understand that the old prac- derful nursing facility. I always leave tice of bringing Grandma or Grandpa feeling that they have given more to into your home to live out his or her last me than I have given to them. One of the many reasons the Bible days is no longer possible for many families. In a two-income household, gives me such comfort is that it rethere is no adult at home during the day minds me, in God’s words, of an older to meet the needs of immediate family, world in which the elderly were the honored possessors of wisdom and much less care for an elderly parent. It also is a fact of modern life that authority. In the Book of Leviticus we read: quite often children and grandchildren do not live in the same city as their par- “Thou shalt rise up before the hoary ents and grandparents and this makes head, and honor the face of the old visiting a rare and expensive effort. man, and fear thy God: I am the However, I do agree with your concerns LORD.” (Lev. 19:32-KJV) The deeper meaning of this simple verse to me is in general. The limits of modern life also impose we should do more than just think reupon all children and grandchildren spectfully of the aged; we should do with loved ones in nursing homes a spe- something that shows respect.
HOROSCOPE
BLONDIE by Dean Young & Sean Drake
BABY BLUES by Rick Kirkman & Jerry Scott
THE PAJAMA DIARIES by Terri Libenson
TUNDRA by Chad Carpenter
by Jacqueline Bigar ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could be overserious and unpredictable. You might even stir the pot with a boss or someone in charge. Try to avoid a power play, at all costs. A take-charge attitude seems reasonable and could be most effective. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Keep reaching out for more information, especially if you are not satisfied with what is coming up for you. You could be surprised by what comes in from out of left field. You might realize that you have had this information all along, but it takes an event like this to recall the memory. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Deal with one other person directly, and you could be surprised by how you get exactly what you most want. Surprises tend to follow your path wherever you go. Friends seem to be an endless source of the unexpected. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Defer to others, and know full well what will happen. You could feel blocked in some sense. A key associate really does not want any input from you. Someone you look up to might be cantankerous and unpredictable. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Clear out errands in order to free up your day. Afterward, play it low-key or get together with friends. At last, you will have the opportunity to choose what you want. The unexpected occurs when making plans to travel in the near future. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You come up with one idea after another today, which creates a problem, as you simply cannot squeeze everything in. A heavy discussion or an intense interaction is unavoidable. No matter what, you cannot turn the other way. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Stay anchored and direct. You might not have all the answers, but you do need to find them. There is a financial decision looming over you that has several potential outcomes. Do not question your self-discipline. You know how to tell someone that you have had enough. This person could become very stubborn as a result.
DILBERT by Scott Adams
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) You will go out of your way to make an impression on a person or situation. You actually are more appealing than you might realize; you do not need to try so hard. Just be yourself, and allow an important discussion to take place. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Be sensitive to your own issues, as well as to a partner’s. You can become quite insecure at times. How this behavior manifests could differ from person to person. Try not to get involved in a financial deal or agreement. Stay away from spending in general right now. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The Moon highlights you and what you want. You could have a strong reaction to a child or loved one who demands a lot at this moment. You probably will go along with this person’s request. A situation takes an interesting twist. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Be as discreet as possible when dealing with a relative or neighbor. You’ll need to stay mum about what you know, whether it is the information this person wants or what he or she reveals. Rethink a judgment. Much that you hear or see tells you that you might need to readjust your thinking. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) Zero in on what you want, and others will seem delighted to play along. You could be taken aback by a friend’s unusually good mood. Enjoy the moment. This person could flip at any given moment, as he or she typically is difficult to deal with. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY This year much of your focus is on the quality of your life. You might be overserious at times, especially in the first few months of this birthday year. Learn to let go more often. Some of you might decide to make some major changes to your home or personal life. If you are single, you will meet someone when you least expect it. If you are attached, as a couple you make it a priority to work on building security. You also might look to invest in a home or just make necessary renovations. CAPRICORN can be a stick in the mud.
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis
CRANKSHAFT by Tom Batiuk & Chuck Ayers
by Garry Trudeau
THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words.
©2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
ZALPA MACSUP REEPIX
Find us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/jumble
VEEKO
BUCKLES by David Gilbert
LUANN by Greg Evans Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.
Print your answer here: Yesterday’s
(Answers Monday) Jumbles: TITHE GOOEY UNSEEN MARTYR Answer: The horse with the overly negative attitude was a — “NEIGH-SAYER”
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The Morning Journal | saturday, october 20, 2012 D7
FOR BETTER OR WORSE by Lynn Johnson
9 CHICKWEED LANE by Brooke McEldowney
HI & LOIS by Brian & Greg Walker
Past affair now taxes boundaries DEAR AMY: I was involved with a with her husband. My neighbors and friends who married man for more than 15 knew about our relationship have years. He was going to leave his wife to said he should have picked another be with me, but it never happened. location. They think that he is beI was naive and thought he was se- ing self-centered and inconsiderate rious about our relationship of my feelings. What do you imagbecause we saw each other morn- ine he is thinking? — Frustrated Former ing, noon and night. We DEAR FRUSTRATED: had so much in common You claim that after your and enjoyed every minsexual affair ended you ute we were together. maintained a long-term After the affair ended, friendship with this man, we re m a i n e d g o o d entertaining him in your friends. We still have home and talking frefriends in common and quently on the phone. communicate by cellASK AMY I suspect your former phone. He stops by my flame imagines he can house on a regular basis. by Amy Dickinson continue to be your Recently, he told me that friend, only now from he and his wife were going to downsize to a smaller house. next door. If you do not want him to build a He owns a lot of land and there are a lot of places he could build his house next to you, it would be a “retirement home,” but he tells me good idea to stop discussing this it will be on property adjacent to with mutual friends and start discussing this with him. me. He does not sound like someone What kind of man would do something like that? His wife does who has much respect for boundarnot like me, but she has no idea ies, but you should do your best to about the extent of my relationship draw them now.
DUSTIN by Steve Kelley & Jeff Parker
GARFIELD by Jim Davis
Yesterday’s answer Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every3x3boxcontainsthedigits one through nine.
ZITS by Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman
SALLY FORTH by Steve Alaniz and Francesco Marciuliano
MUTTS by Patrick McDonnell
MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM by Mike Peters
OVERBOARD by Chip Dunham
Puzzle schedule Monday & Tuesday — Very Easy Wednesday & Thursday — Easy Friday & Saturday — Medium Sunday — Hard
D8
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Largest Automotive Retailer.
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THE MORNING JOURNAL | Saturday, October 20, 2012
Shopping for a Vehicle? Go to www.morningjournal.com Click on CARS
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Classifieds THE MORNING JOURNAL
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❒Amherst, Westridge Baptist Church, 46280 Rt 113. Beginning Oct 6th Saturdays, 13th, 20th, 27th and Sat Nov 3rd. 9am-4pm. ❒Amherst: 48210 North Ridge Rd., Sat. Oct. 20, 9am-6pm ❒Amherst: 515 N. Leavitt Rd. (St. Rt. 58-Heritage Presbyterian Church) Saturday, October 20, 8am-1pm (PTA SALE) ❒Elyria: 291 Abbe Rd. Sat. Oct. 20, 9:30AM (Public Auction) ❒Elyria: 120 Edgewood Dr. (Estate Sale) Sat., Oct. 20, 9-5pm ❒Vermilion: 745 High Bridge Rd., Sat., Oct. 20, 10am-6pm ❒Wakeman: 19849 Gore Orphanage Rd., Sat., Oct. 20, 9-4pm
Announcement Legal Notices Directory A public hearing will be held Tuesday, October 30, 2012 at 6:30 p.m. at 206 South Main, Amherst, Ohio, by the City Zoning Board of Appeals to hear the request of: 1. Orville Fleming at 5552 Linn Road Amherst. Requesting to build a garage larger than allowed by code and; build a garage closer to the street than allowed by code. 2. Trinity Evangelical Free Church at 46485 Middle Ridge Road requesting to add 16x40 onto an existing 30x40 garage. 3. Trinity Evangelical Free Church at 46485 Middle Ridge Road requesting to install an LED message center sign. 10/20; MJ'12 Classified is where the Action is
Auction Calendar VERMIION AUCTION AND TAG SALE Fri. 10/26. 2475 Vermilion Road. Vermilion. Tag sale from 9a to 2p followed by an Auction at 2 PM to sell all unsold items including household furnishings, appliances, tools, much more. See ad on 10/25 or web site for photos and details. Barck Auction and Realty (440) 967-5357 www.barck.com
Personals/ Announcements Notice To Advertisers Please read your ad on the first day of publication. If there are mistakes, notify us immediately. We will make changes for errors and adjust your bill, or rerun your ad, but only if we receive notice on the first day the ad is published. We limit our liability to you in this way and we do not accept liability or any other damages which may result from an error or omission in an ad. All ad copy must be approved by the newspaper which reserves the right to request changes, reject or properly classify an ad. The advertiser and not the newspaper is responsible for the truthful content of the ad. Advertising is also subject to credit approval.
Legal Notices Directory
PRAYER TO THE VIRGIN MARY (Never known to fail) Oh most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. Oh star of the sea help me and show me herein you are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth. I humbly beseech thee from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein you are my Mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (say three times.) Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands (three times.) Thank you for your mercy to me and mine. Amen. This prayer must be said for 3 days and after that the request will be granted. The prayer must be published. L.M. Hunt for Treasures in the Classified PRAYER TO THE VIRGIN MARY (NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL) Oh most beautiful flower of Mt. Carmel, fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven, blessed Mother of the Son of God, Immaculate Virgin, assist me in this my necessity. Oh star of the sea help me and show me herein you are my Mother. Oh Holy Mary, Mother of God, Queen of Heaven and Earth. I humbly beseech thee from the bottom of my heart to succor me in my necessity (make request). There are none that can withstand your power. Oh show me herein you are my Mother. Oh Mary, conceived without sin, pray for us who have recourse to thee (say three times.) Holy Mary I place this cause in your hands (three times.) Thank you for your mercy to me and mine. Amen. This prayer must be said for 3 days and after that the request will be granted. The prayer must be published. CP
Part time positions available M-F at Fairview Park Office. Customer Service skills a must and knowledge of magazine industry helpful, but not required. Looking for dependable detail oriented people. Call 440-686-0656 to schedule an interview. DELINQUENT ACCOUNT REPS Permanent part time positions available M-TH evenings and Saturday mornings(mandatory) at Fairview Park Office. Customer Service skills a must and knowledge of magazine industry helpful but not required. Looking for dependable outgoing people. Call Doreen at 440-686-0511 to set up an interview. Government & Postal Employment information is free. A public service message from the Federal Trade Commission
General Employment NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Ohio law forbids employers of four or more persons to advertise a preference for male or female applicants unless sex is a bona fide occupational qualification. If in doubt, the advertiser should consult the Ohio Civil Rights Commission, 615 West Superior Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44113. 216-787-3150.
Pre School Teachers (2) South Lorain AA in ECE needed Middle School Program Staff Part time Mon-Thurs Elyria, Lorain, North Olmsted Child Care Floater Staff Elyria, Lorain School Age Lead Teachers South Elyria For more information www.horizonohio.org
PLEASE RECYCLE this newspaper Government Wildlife Jobs! Great Pay and Benefits No Experience Necessary The ticket to a dream job might really be a scam. To protect yourself, call the Federal Trade Commission toll-free, 1-877-FTCHELP, or visit www.ftc.gov. A public service message from The Morning Journal and the FTC.
The companies advertising under this column are not researched and are presumed to be reputable. Advertisers in this section may require a fee for the services they provide. Invest In Your Success Call Today!
Appliances
WE BUY AND SELL ALL nice stoves, refrigerators, washLong established Mechanical ers, dryers, freezers. Low firm seeks fulltime HVAC prices, large selection; free Service Technician. Appli- delivery. 100% guarantee, cant must possess basic credit cards, welfare vouchknowledge of Residential ers. 42649 N. Ridge. Elyria. and small Commercial HVAC 440-840-1018 systems. Knowledge of plumbing systems, formal Your ad could be here training and/or certifications Call Today! are favorable. Please submit resume & references to: P.O. Box 96, Amherst, OH 44001 Classified Ads Get Results Maintenance Tech for WANTED TO BUY: Washer Apartment Complex Exp. in electrical, plumbing, and Dryer in good working condition, NO GAS. Call 540carpentry. Send resumes to: 250-4295 4950 O'Neil Blvd., Lorain, Ohio 44055.
Accounting/ Finance
Accounting/ Finance
Avon Oaks A Caring Community
Employment Employment Services ADVERTISERS IN THIS SECTION MAY REQUIRE A FEE
Legal Notices Directory
ATTENTION DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS NOTICE!!!! In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 Revised Code, there will be published during the next few weeks, in this newspaper, a list of delinquent real estate in Lorain County, Ohio. All persons having an interest of any kind in the land to be advertised will please note the following method of payment provided by law. Taxes may be paid in full by October 26, 2012. Any unpaid taxes will result in further interest charges. Payments made under this method will stop all foreclosure proceedings.
MARK R. STEWART Lorain County Auditor 10/6 and 20, MJ' 12
ESTATE SALE Bill & Betty Hobill 44080 Oberlin-Elyria Rd., Oberlin, OH 44074 Friday, October 26th 9-4pm Antiques: Dealership promo cars (50's & 60's), Model cars (70's), radio (40's), early dolls, erector set, croquet set, dresser with mirror, library table, barware, primitive furniture and utensils, nostalgia and vintage items. Household: washer, dryer, refrigerators, stove, lamps, stands, stools, beds, records, chairs, dressers, desks, sofa, dinette table & chairs, dishes, Edenpure heater, bikes, pool solar cover, 4 car garage to explore, Mossberg 12 guage shotgun, Eivers Johnson .38 caliber pistol. **1995 Crown Victoria LX. SALES BY CAMPBELL'S *No numbers; *No early sales; *Not responsible for accidents All Sales Final 440-775-3702 ~ 440-775-3973
MEDINA FLEA MARKET OF COLLECTIBLES Oct 21st. Admission 6am-9am $3; 9am-3pm $2 Free Parking. Outside Set ups available. Info: 330-948-4300
Collectibles/ Hobbies
Merchandise
Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility
Avon Oaks provides skilled Rehabilitation and nursing care as well as memory support, long-term care, and assisted living. Our philosophy of Patient Centered Care makes us the premier choice in the community for short-termed rehab and long term care.
Controller Avon Oaks seeks a controller to oversee accounts receivable and accounts payable personnel and handle all monthly general ledger processing. Skilled nursing facility, Medicare, and Medicaid and assisted living knowledge a plus. The candidate must have a minimum of an associate’s degree; however a bachelor’s degree in accounting is strongly preferred. Knowledge and experience with office management and strong computer, organizational and communication skills will be needed. This may be a unique opportunity for an individual that needs child care service as there is a child care center on the campus. Qualified candidates should note salary requirements and apply on-line @ Avonoaks.net EEO/Drug Free Employer Smoke Free Campus
Firewood/Fuel Seasoned Firewood $140 cord. Free delivery within 25mi. of Berlin Heights. Call 419-366-6774
Arts/Crafts/ Bazaar
Placing an ad in classified is the way to go! High-Paying Postal Jobs! No Experience Required! Don't pay for information about jobs with the Postal Service or federal government. Call the Federal Trade Commission tollfree, 1-877-FTC-HELP, or visit www.ftc.gov to learn more. A public service message from The Morning Journal and the FTC.
Auction/Estate Sale
MODEL TRAIN SHOW and SWAP MEET Model trains all scales Operating Layouts Sunday, October 21 10am-3pm. Lorain Party Center 2501 Leavitt Rd., Lorain Ages 10 and over $5 norwalkandwesternrr.com
SLABWOOD SALE!!! 3 cords (390 cu.ft.) $320 6 cords (780 cu.ft.) $600. Free Delivery! 440-322-2000
Furniture Bedroom cherry, solid sleigh bed, dresser, mirror, chest, and night stand, brand new, cost $2500/sacrifice $799. Can deliver. 440-503-9220 CABINETS Glazed maple, new, never installed, all wood, dove tailed drawers, can add or subtract to fit your kitchen, cost $7900/sell $1975. Can deliver. Call 440-336-7184
Garage Sales RUMMAGE SALE DOWN SIZING Amherst, 48210 North Ridge Rd., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 19 & 20, 9am-6pm. Kitchen items, home decor, tools, Longaberger, large credenza wood desk, nursing uniforms (L) & multiple misc items.
EARLY CHILDHOOD KIDS PTA SALE Amherst, 515 N. Leavitt (St. Rt. 58-Heritage Presbyterian Church), Sat., Oct. 20, 8am-1pm. Early Bird 8am9am ~~$5 admission. 9am-1pm. ~ $1.00 admission. FALL GARAGE & BAKE SALE Avon Lake: Holy Spirit Parish Father Mosovsky Hall, 410 Lear Rd., Thurs. Oct 25th, 9am-3pm.
ESTATE SALE Elyria, 120 Edgewood Dr., Sat., Oct. 20, 9am-5pm., Sun. Oct. 21, 9am-3pm., Carpenter tools, appliances, household items and much misc. CASH ONLY!
YARD SALE
FIREWOOD Slab wood $25 bundle in Hinckley area. Call 440-487-5593
Vermilion, 745 High Bridge Rd., Mon.-Sat., Oct. 15-20, 10-6pm. daily. Tons of kids stuff, boys (0-3T), girls (0-2T), toys, cribs, firetruck toddler bed, misc kids items, portable dishwasher, other housewares. Something for everyone!
Special Announcements
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#23: Human Resources #21: Insurance/ Financial Services #25: Janitorial & Grounds Maintenance #26: Legal #27: Management #28: Materials & Logistics #29: Mechanics #30: Media & Advertising #58: Medical Records #56: Medical Technicians #53: Medical Therapists #52: Nursing #31: Office Administration #32: Operations #33: Personal Care #54: Pharmacy
#46: Printing #34: Protective Services #35: Quality Control #48: Real Estate #36: Research & Development #37: Restaurant #38: Retail #39: Sales #51: Skilled Trades: Building General #47: Skilled Trades: Construction #40: Skilled Trades: Building Prof. #41: Skilled Trades: Manufacturing #50: Specialty Services #42: Telephone/Cable #49: Travel and Recreation #43: Trucking
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THE MORNING JOURNAL | Saturday, October 20, 2012
Real Estate for Sale
Attorneys/Legal
FREE CREDIT REPORTS With Filing Of
BANKRUPTCY
$395 min. atty fees Free Consultation $0 Down/Pay Plan Downtown Elyria 440-322-1600 knevel.com
Basement Waterproofing ROGERS CONST. Bsmt waterproof & repair. 233-8310
Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CONCRETE 45 Years Experience Free Estimates Jim Campana, Inc 440-960-0944
Lawn Care/ Landscaping
Cement Work
CONCRETE PROS PROS LLC LLC
The Name Says It All!
440-521-1613
Commercial & Residential 5 out of ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5-star rating
Specializing in Stamped decorative designs. Paver Patios Licensed, Bonded Insured
984 North Pasadena Elyria, $92,900 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
Pool/SpaInstallation/Repair
925 "E" Street Lorain, $49,000 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
Hot tub 2012 model, 6 person, stainless jets, all options with cover, new in package, never hooked-up, full warranty, cost $6900/sacrifice $2975. 440-336-7184.
324 Connecticut Ave., Lorain $79,900 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths
LICENSED and INSURED CALL 440-986-1415
Garage Sales TWO SISTERS TAG SALE 2747 Cleveland Blvd~LORAIN Fri & Sat, Oct 19 & 20 8:30-5:30 Nice sale with many vintage treasures! Dining Room Table & Chairs, Couch, Matching Occasionl Chairs, Gorgeous China Cabinet, Sofa, Twin and Queen Bedroom Sets, Dressers, Antique Radio, Glassware, Kitchen, Linens, Many Longerberger Items, Lamps & Precious Moments, Black Forest Cu Cu Clock, Misc Vintage Items, Hi-Fi, Albums, Cameras, Many Musical Instuments, Christmas, and much more! Don't miss it! Pics @ Estatesales.net Coffee/Sweets Numbers at 8:00 440-453-7100
MOVING SALE Wakeman, 19849 Gore Orphanage Rd., Fri. & Sat., Oct. 19 & 20, 9am-4pm. Furniture, tools, refrigerator, propane stove, pressure washer, much misc.
Miscellaneous for Sale
• • • • • • •
Tree Removal Tree & Shrub Pruning Mulching & Bed Edging Seasonal Maintenance Tree Planting Stump Grinding Support Cabling We Work Year Round! Free Estimates! Ask for Tony 440-365-8380
PINEBROOK TOWER APTS BEST APTS IN LORAIN! 1 & 2 bdrm suites. • Free Heat • Swimming Pool • Tennis Courts On Site Manager Mon-Fri 10-6; Sat 9-1 440-282-9266
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, the Ohio Fair Housing Act, and the Lorain Fair Housing Law which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or nation origin.” This applies to all real estate sold, rented or leased, whether by owner himself or through an agent. There are no exceptions under this law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Apartments/Flats 1040 Tower Blvd. 1 & 2 bdrm apts. Free heat. Under New Management. 440-387-1192
Sleeping rm, $220 rent + deposit. Utilities incl. 233-8365 TRADEWINDS 440-949-2616 VILLAGE GREEN 933-8247 Reduced Security Deposit ~1 MO./1 YEAR LEASE ~ Heat & Water Pd. Great Apts WINDJAMMER APTS Sheffield Lake 1 & 2 bdrm suites, beautiful Lake Erie views. Walk to shopping. Heat paid. Call 440-949-8178
Condos/Townhouses/ Duplexes For Rent
48 Ford Coupe with or without engine, many engines, 2 power glides, 36 Ford wheels and others, 57 & 79 Rancheros, extra tail gates, visible gas pumps, Rat Rod parts, Ford tractor with implements. Lots of stainless steel trim. New Mustang, great motor and transmission. Call 440-983-1399 A-1 AUTOS & TRUCKS Ford F-150 Lariat '01 4x4 Crew Cab, 93k,............. $5995 Ford Galaxy 500 '62......$4950 Chevy Cavaliar '04........$4295 Ford F-150 EXT 1999 ...$3995 Ford Ranger '00 4x4 .....$3995 GMC Jimmy '98 4x4 .....$3295 Ford F-150 '91 no rust .$2995 Chevy Astro '03............$2995 Chevy Camaro '97 ........$2495 Chevy Cavaliar '01 .......$2295 Pontiac Fierro 1987 ......$1995 Dodge Dakota '98 .........$1495 Chevy Astro '85.............$1395 Open 7 Days! 440-965-7001
Automotive Equipment Financing For Everyone 34400 Lorain Rd. North Ridgeville (440) 327-3131 www.autoeq.com
Spitzer Autoworld Chevy-Volkswagen Rt. 58 Amherst (440) 988-4444
Certified Auto Sales $375 Down - $75 week (440) 277-1120 1430 E. 28th St., Lorain
ABRAHAM BUICK Rt. 57 & East Broad, Elyria (440) 244-3312
Part & Accessories
FAST CASH! Top $$$$ Paid for Unwanted Vehicles. Running or Not! Free Tow 440-277-1611
Trucks GMC 2002 Yukon Excel, white, 88k, very good condition, leather, and 3rd seat. Asking $7450. 440-864-3525
Vans/Minis Chevy Astro Van, '98, 206,000mi., runs good, trailer tow pack, $1500 or best offer. Call 440-937-5039
WELLS FARGO SALE: 10/25/2012 @12:30 INSURANCE AUTO AUCTION 7437 DEER TRAIL LANE. LORAIN, OH 44053 440-960-1050
Autos Wanted AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
TOP CASH PAID ON ALL VEHICLES
RUNNING OR NOT
2 bdrm, appliances, pets ok. Nice area. $550 440-225-1695 Deluxe Brick duplex. Garage, Porch, park setting. Finished bsmt. Pet ok. 440-960-2478
FREE TOW 240-Cars (2277)
EVERGREEN VILLAGE Phone 440-233-7621 Our newly renovated 2bdrm, 1.5 bath townhomes are a MUST SEE! Incl. private ACA Toy Parti Poodle, male, patio, garage washer/dryer Houses For Rent 9 months old, neutered, hook ups & appliances. Dog house broken, current on & Cat friendly. Units at $585. shots, needs loving family $99-$299 deposit. 282-6556 1-6 bdrms For Rent Houses with room to play. & Apts. Low deposit. Realty KNICKERBOCKER $225.00 Cash. 440-258-6707 Trust Services. 440-987-1006 SHEFFIELD LAKE forrentohio.com 1 & 2 bdrms, starting at $470/mo. Heat incl.. RemodAKC Black Labrador 2,3,4 Bedroom Homes eled kitchens. 440-949-2470 Retriever Puppies For Sale. $299 Deposit Call 419-677-4536 landlordleasing.com Free List 24/7 LAKESIDE LIVING 838 Reid 246-6217 FREE TO GOOD HOME Adult pure bred Miniature 2&3 bdrm duplex & houses. FREE HEAT & Pinscher. Call for details $199 specials 440-522-7498 SECURITY DEPOSIT 440-669-5804 Efficiencies & 1bdrm. Great 3bdrm. 1 1/2 bath ranch, garplace to live! 216-215-5816 age, Clearview Schools, $810/mo.Maple Rd. 988-5815 PUPPIES TOY SIZES LORAIN SYCAMORE Popular designer mixes SQUARE APTS 3 bdrm, 1 car, $700 + utilities. $250-up Cash. Also Min Lorain's Westside. 1, 2 & 3 3266 Amherst Ave. Lorain. Pincher 216-267-7891 bdrm suites. Info 282-1183 Call 440-396-5887
Chevrolet
2004 Kia Optima 110k 2003 Dodge Durango 133k
$300 to $3,000
ELYRIA TOWNHOMES $100 Deposit 1 & 2 bdrm, appliances, carpet, water & BFI pd. Amherst 2 Bdrm from $425. Newly reSchools. $465 & up. 960-0004 modeled with water & appliances incl. 440-282-6556 18 heaters, overhead duct 1 & 2 bdrm apts. $525 & $585 Lg 2 bdrm up, with appliancheaters, torpedo & floor. + deposit. No pets. Sec. 8 not es, $525. Call 440-320-4488 Antique bed, mirror, dresser. Glass coffee table & meat approved. 300 Salem Dr., Vermilion. 600 Lake Breeze, Lorain 3 bdrm, $625/mo. + grinders and lots of others. Sheffield Lake.--RENTED utilities. Call 440-864-6590 440-983-1399 Most utilities paid. Call 440967-1201 or 440-396-0553 **NEWLY** Bed queen pillow top super REMODELED thick mattress, brand new 1BDRM apt, utilities pd. $450 still in plastic, sacrifice $199. W.9th Lorain. 440-714-4211 APARTMENTS Call 440-785-6232 2bdrms, new appliances & carpet. Quiet, nice area CLEARVIEW W.Lorain $525+. 288-7028 SCHOOL DISTRICT POOL CUE SALE 15% off all in stock cues. 2 bdrm up, $400. Heat incl. 1st Generation Predator 1508 Long Ave. 440-984-2149 • We accept Section 8 Ikons 30% off • New Carpeting 3 bdrm, $525. Water & BFI • New Appliances DOWNING BILLIARD pd. No pets. 440-960-2360 419-684-7297 • New Air Conditioning • Plus Much More!! Amherst Pinecrest Apt • Laundry Facilities 1, 2 & 3 bdrm apts • Near Shopping Centers 440-988-7476 • Security Deposit $199 Sporting Goods • 24/Hr. Maintenance Avail CONCORD APTS Lovely 1-2 bdrms Behind • 1 Bedroom $475 Rebmans W.Lorain 282-3326 • 2 Bedroom $525 1 Bdrm/Studios $399+ GUN SHOW 2&3 bdrm, 2 bath $425-510+ • We Pay Heat & Water Lots of space FREE HEAT Oct. 20th, 9am-5pm & 1/2 deposit. 440-245-6006 Oct. 21st, 9am-4pm. Monday - Friday 9 - 5 Cuyahoga Fairgrounds, Or By Appointment Downtown Amherst Bagley Rd., Berea. Cliffview Apts Adm. $6 330-539-4247 1 & 2 bdrm heat & water incl.. 4950 O'Neil Blvd. Mature adults. 440-988-6789 Sheffield Twp.
Used Cars
Buick
Autos for Sale TREE TRIMS, REMOVALS & STUMPS 24/Hr. Storm Damage. Free Estimates! ~Satisfaction Guaranteed!~
Apartments/Flats
Real Estate
1415 West 35th Street Lorain, $79,900 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths
Transportation
Handyman Services You name it~We do it! We Finance! 440-320-3510 Visa/MC
HOME IMPROVEMENT & ELECTRICIAN 10% DISCOUNT!!
SINGLE FAMILY
Tree Service
All phases & types of concrete work
Home Improvement
440-654-2568
FALL SALE! Leaf clean up, hedge & shrub pruning, gutter cleaning ~ULTIMATE LANDSCAPE~ 440-288-5333 or 963-0633
Water Proofing
Over 20 yrs experience Reliable, Affordable, Honest. No Job Too Small. FREE ESTIMATES. QUALITY FIRST! “GUARANTEED THE BEST PRICES” www.concereteprosllc.com
440-320-5660
Wanted Cars and Trucks, Running or Not. Top Prices Paid. Call 440-987-1010
Boats/Watercrafts Shrink Wrapping Boats 13-50 feet We come to you. Call Jeff @440-967-7519 or 216-598-9441
Part & Accessories Auto Glass New & Used. Buying Junk Cars BEST PRICES! 440-864-0911
Pets
The Morning Journal
Honda Jack Matia Honda 823 Leona St., Elyria 366-5501
Nissan NICK ABRAHAM NISSAN 5013 Detroit Rd. Sheffield Village (440) 934-6001
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
www.MorningJournal.com
FIVE-DAY FORECAST FOR LORAIN
NATIONAL WEATHER
TODAY
TONIGHT
SUN
MON
TUE
WED
Mostly cloudy with a few showers
Patchy clouds
Periods of clouds and sunshine
Partly sunny and warm
Mostly cloudy
Some sun with a shower possible
56
43
62
72
72
73
45 57 REGIONAL WEATHER
Sandusky 56/44
Amherst 57/43
Milan 56/41 Bellevue 56/43
57
Euclid 56/47 Cleveland Heights 57/46
56/43
Vermilion 56/43
Huron 56/43
58
Bay Village Cleveland 55/44 56/43
Avon Lake 56/43
Lorain
Elyria 56/43
NATIONAL CITIES
Brunswick 55/42 Medina 54/40
Wellington 54/42
New London 56/41
Akron 56/42
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs and tonight’s lows.
LAKE ERIE FORECAST Winds ................................. southwest at 8-16 knots Wave heights ......................................................... 1-3 Visibility ............................................................ 6 miles Water temperature Friday ................................... 57° Lake level Fri. ..................... 569.93’ above sea level
Canton 56/42
Ashland 55/40
SUN AND MOON
24-HOUR TEMPERATURE FORECAST
Sun today ................. Sun Sunday .............. Moon today ............. Moon Sunday ..........
First
Full
Rise
Set
7:46 a.m. ..... 6:40 p.m. 7:48 a.m. ..... 6:38 p.m. 1:23 p.m. ... 11:22 p.m. 2:08 p.m. ............ none
Last
CONDITIONS TODAY
Lorain through 4 p.m. yesterday
Oct 21
Temperature
High ................................................................. 60 Low .................................................................. 48 Normal high ................................................... 64 Normal low .................................................... 44 Record high ...................................... 84 in 1953 Record low ....................................... 28 in 1992
Precipitation
24 hours through 4 p.m. yesterday ....... 0.00” Month to date ........................................... 2.20” Normal month to date ............................. 1.96” Year to date ............................................. 30.84” Normal year to date ................................ 31.91”
Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012
39
39
43
48
48
48
8 a.m. 10 a.m. Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. The higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index™ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme. The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.
Calendar of events A free fall fun festival will take place Oct. 28 from 5 to 7 p.m. at First Baptist Church, 633 Harris Road, Sheffield Lake. This is a family-oriented event for all ages. There will be food and fun. Attendees are encouraged to bring a bag for candy. The Cleveland and Lorain County chapters of the American Guild of Organists will present a Hymn Festival of songs of praise and thanksgiving Nov. 11 at 4 p.m. at Messiah Lutheran church, 21485 Lorain Road, Fairview Park, featuring John Ferguson, organist and composer. A freewill offering will
Oct 29
City Akron Canton Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dayton Hamilton Lakewood Mansfield North Olmsted Springfield Toledo Warren Youngstown
be received. For further information, call 331-2405. The Three Kings celebration at Christ Lutheran Church will take place Jan. 5. The group is seeking applications for the program with Lake Ridge Academy. Requirements for the program state children must be ages 12 or younger and the household income must be within certain guidelines. If you would like an application, call the church office at 2776123 during weekday office hours from 9 a.m. to noon or leave a message with name, address and phone number and an application will be mailed. Applications also can be obtained at the Food Pantry distribution on Oct. 29.
Obtaining food still issue in New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Dwayne Boudreaux’s memories of the Circle Food Store in New Orleans 7th Ward neighborhood are so vivid he can walk through its colonnade of arches into the dark and empty shell and give a guided tour of how it was before Hurricane Katrina. He points to where the registers once rang, patrons cashed paychecks, children lined up to buy school uniforms and neighborhood cooks shopped for dressed wild game, live turtles for soups and abundant fresh produce. “Everybody knew us for the fresh fruits and vegetables,” Boudreaux said. “We were the bell pepper capital of the city.” Seven years after Katrina flood waters inundated most of New Orleans, the store’s barren insides are emblematic of a problem that neighborhood activists say was exacerbated by the catastrophe: In a city known for its food, fresh produce and affordable groceries are hard to come by in some neighborhoods. In the hard-hit Lower 9th Ward, activists planned to call attention Saturday to the “food desert” with a festival including live music, cooking demonstrations and a “pop up” outdoor grocery in a church parking lot. “It will be an actual grocery
Associated Press
Dwayne Boudreaux poses outside his Circle Food Store, which was destroyed in Hurricane Katrina, as renovations begin yesterday for the stores’ reopening in New Orleans. store, not just a farmer’s market,” said Jenga Mwendo, a community organizer. Mwendo said about 30 percent of residents in the Lower 9th Ward lack personal transportation, making a trip to the nearest full-service grocery outlet — a Walmart in the neighboring city of Chalmette — problematic. Lower 9th resident Gertrude LeBlanc, 76, has her own car. And she needs it to get quality food. There are
Nov 6
Nov 13
REGIONAL CITIES
UV Index and RealFeel Temperature Today ®
convenience stores closer to home, but the prices are high. “For a person on a fixed income, with no food stamps, it’s hard,” Leblanc said. The problem with access to food in the neighborhood stretches back before the storm: Mwendo said there hasn’t been a full-service grocery there in 20 years. And price is not the only problem she sees with convenience stores. “It’s poor-quality food,” she said.
Today Hi/Lo/W 56/42/sh 56/42/sh 56/39/pc 56/43/sh 56/42/c 56/40/pc 59/37/pc 57/46/sh 54/40/c 55/43/sh 55/37/c 56/40/c 55/41/sh 54/42/sh
City Albany Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Bismarck Boise Boston Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Charlotte Cheyenne Chicago Dallas Denver Des Moines Detroit El Paso Fairbanks Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Lexington Little Rock
Today Hi/Lo/W 66/43/c 76/52/s 35/21/s 68/48/s 68/51/s 68/45/pc 66/35/pc 67/41/pc 62/37/pc 73/50/sh 78/50/s 56/39/c 68/42/s 73/43/s 58/42/pc 86/69/s 79/46/s 62/45/s 56/42/c 88/63/pc 22/7/s 85/73/s 85/67/pc 58/42/pc 68/51/s 84/65/s 56/41/pc 77/52/s
Sunday Hi/Lo/W 60/44/pc 61/43/pc 66/50/pc 60/47/pc 63/48/pc 63/49/pc 66/45/pc 60/48/pc 60/46/pc 60/47/pc 62/46/pc 62/45/pc 60/41/pc 60/41/pc
Sunday Hi/Lo/W 60/45/c 76/48/pc 34/19/s 72/53/s 64/49/s 66/44/s 45/32/pc 58/34/sh 55/37/pc 62/49/s 75/50/s 62/42/pc 68/44/s 64/37/pc 66/53/pc 86/71/pc 68/37/pc 76/61/pc 62/46/pc 84/58/pc 20/3/s 85/73/s 86/70/pc 68/53/pc 76/64/pc 81/63/s 67/52/s 81/60/pc
City Los Angeles Louisville Miami Milwaukee Minneapolis New Orleans Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Phoenix Portland, ME Portland, OR Raleigh Reno Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco San Jose San Juan, PR Seattle Tampa Tulsa Tucson Washington, DC Wichita
Today Hi/Lo/W 73/62/pc 60/44/pc 87/72/pc 54/42/pc 58/45/pc 79/59/s 82/62/s 65/45/s 83/58/s 92/70/pc 66/47/r 56/44/sh 70/45/s 74/41/s 78/45/s 62/48/pc 72/48/pc 86/71/pc 71/65/pc 69/53/pc 73/49/pc 90/77/sh 51/40/sh 84/60/s 80/62/s 89/61/pc 68/46/pc 78/56/s
Sunday Hi/Lo/W 71/60/sh 71/55/pc 84/73/pc 60/50/pc 67/49/pc 84/65/s 85/67/pc 78/57/pc 82/64/s 89/66/pc 61/46/c 55/40/sh 70/42/s 65/36/s 70/47/s 76/61/pc 67/47/pc 88/73/pc 70/59/sh 67/52/pc 69/49/s 89/77/s 49/38/sh 83/63/s 80/68/pc 85/58/pc 68/48/s 81/63/pc
Today Hi/Lo/W 59/48/c 64/52/c 93/79/pc 79/50/t 60/51/sh 56/46/pc 91/68/s 67/59/pc 85/73/t 94/70/pc 75/55/pc 88/76/sh 86/54/s 69/60/pc 54/46/sh 64/46/s 61/43/s
Sunday Hi/Lo/W 57/54/c 59/46/r 87/78/pc 79/47/pc 54/46/c 54/43/r 93/66/pc 70/59/pc 89/75/t 91/69/s 75/57/s 88/77/r 82/49/sh 73/61/s 58/44/pc 66/46/s 61/46/s
WORLD CITIES
New
6 AM 8 AM 10 AM NOON 2 PM 4 PM 6 PM 8 PM 10 PM 12 AM 2 AM 4 AM 6 AM
ALMANAC
Shown are today’s noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.
Parma 56/43
Grafton 55/42
Oberlin 54/43
Norwalk 56/42
Westlake 57/46
Avon 55/44
E3
City Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Budapest Buenos Aires Cairo Caracas Dublin Geneva Havana Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul
Today Hi/Lo/W 63/52/pc 81/64/s 91/73/pc 94/79/s 67/43/pc 68/48/s 70/46/s 77/63/pc 89/70/s 92/77/t 55/46/pc 70/51/s 87/69/sh 82/73/s 80/62/s 76/56/pc 66/38/s
Sunday Hi/Lo/W 61/54/pc 75/64/pc 90/71/pc 94/78/sh 56/45/r 66/46/s 68/45/s 73/61/sh 87/70/s 92/77/t 57/48/pc 76/54/pc 88/71/s 83/74/s 78/62/c 67/53/t 63/36/pc
City London Madrid Manila Mexico City Montreal Moscow New Delhi Paris Rio de Janeiro Riyadh Rome Singapore Sydney Tokyo Toronto Vienna Warsaw
Weather(W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice
With God, nothing is against you “Do all to the glory of God.” 1 Corinthians 10:31 Are you up against a situation that is discouraging? Have you been suffering because of the choices of others? Or have you made a mistake, and now you wonder if there is any hope for the future? But, today, don’t look at the obstacles in your life. Rather, look to God. He is there for you; and if God is for you, nothing can stand against you. “He gives power to the weak, and to those who have no might He increases strength.” (Isaiah 40:29). Just as God gave Samson the power to make the walls of a Philistine temple crumble to the ground (Judges 16:30), He has given you incredible inner strength and phenomenal gifts. So be strong and courageous. You have love, conviction, determination, wisdom, resilience, and fortitude within your heart: And those attributes will allow you to prevail over challenges, and they will carry you far in this life. Samson’s story in the Bible provides powerful lessons. At his birth, which was miraculous because his mother had previously been unable to conceive, Samson’s parents were told by God’s messenger that their son was to deliver Israel from the Philistines, who were oppressively occupying the land. Samson was set apart for God’s service and made a vow that he would never cut his hair, as a sign of obedience (Judges 13:5). God gave Samson superhuman physical strength. However, rather than serving God as he had promised, Samson embarked on a life of lust, sin, and indulgence in worldly pleasures. Samson lacked self-control and was full of conceit. Later, he fell in love with a woman named Delilah (16:4). The Philistines offered her money if she could tell them the secret of Samson’s formidable strength. Delilah tricked Samson into revealing his se-
Catherine Galasso-Vigorito cret, confiding in her that his strength was in his hair. So, while Samson was asleep, Delilah had her servant cut off his hair, and thereafter his vigor was gone. The Philistines then captured Samson, blinded him, and put him in jail. Samson had little hope. But, day by day, he contemplated his mistakes, realizing that every compromise brought consequences. Samson repented, prayed, and yielded his life to God. A celebration took place by the Philistines, so they took blind Samson out of jail to ridicule him in front of the large crowds in the pagan temple of the Philistines. Each of Samson’s hands was touching a pillar, and he prayed for God to strengthen him just one more time. With all of his God-given power, Samson pushed the pillars apart. He collapsed the temple. Thousands of the Philistines perished, disrupting their nation, so that Israel was able to come out from under its control. Although Samson made mistakes, he humbled himself under the hand of God and submitted to His will. Samson was then able to use his potential for good and achieved victory. Whatever you are facing at the moment, God has not abandoned nor has He given up on you. Remember, your past is no hindrance to God’s saving grace, for “The Lord is near to all who call upon Him” (Psalm 145:18). God is merciful, and He can make up for the days, the months or even the years that you may have lost. So, pray, stay faithful, and link your efforts with God’s power. And try:
• Changing self-defeating habits through shifting your focus from yourself onto others. • Breaking away from unconstructive influences. Those that you surround yourself with can dramatically influence your thinking and your actions. • Coming to terms with what happened yesterday and ceasing to dwell on it. And this same God, who “shaped the earth from nothing, formed the mountains,” and “created the wind,” can help you to take a seemingly hopeless situation and transform it into success. Several months ago, our family adopted a puppy but, we had little background information on the sweet animal. We drove home along with the little white puppy sitting contentedly on my lap and our three excited daughters were in the back seat of the car. Their smiles were broadening, so happy to have a new pet. Since we had not yet taken the puppy to the veterinarian for a checkup, and being concerned that the puppy could be unhealthy, I questioned my husband, “What if she didn’t come from a good environment or the right circumstances?” I closed my eyes briefly and took a deep breath. As he turned the car onto our street, my husband said, “It doesn’t matter where she came from…what matters is what we do now.” Today is a new day and with it comes a clean slate. Therefore, delight in the newness of the pristine morning. Wake up, and say, “Thank you, Lord. A new chapter begins today, and it is only the start of bringing you glory and expecting wonderful things for my future.” Look ahead with hope. God wants to do something extraordinary in your life. You will get through these times, as a whole new, splendid life lies before you.
The Morning Journal | SATURday, OCTOBER 20, 2012
E4
www.MorningJournal.com
OCTOBERFEST - NO TRICKS, ALL TREAT DEALS NEW 2012
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NEW 2012
NEW 2012
RAM 4X4 QUAD CAB
RAM 4x4 CREW CAB
NEW 2012
RAM 3500
Trailer Brake Control, Air, Full Power, Hemi, 20” Chrome Wheels, Cruise, Tilt, Keyless Entry, Plus much more.
P. Windows, P. Locks, Cruise, Tilt, Air, Hemi, Keyless Entry, Plus Much More.
29,495
$
27,995
$
-$1250 DOWN PAYMENT -$1250 DOWN PAYMENT MATCH
-$1000 DOWN PAYMENT -$1000 DOWN PAYMENT MATCH -$1000 IN A LEASE NOW
$
24 995 10,000
$
,
*
$
26,995
OFF
in stock units
-$1000 IN A LEASE
25,995
$
*With approved credit. All prices, payments and discounts and rebates, plus tax, title and fees. Lease payments with tax, title, documentary fees excluded. Based on 10,000 miles per year for 39 months with 20¢ each mile after. Leasee responsible for maintenance, excessive wear and tear and up front fees. Prior sales excluded. Includes all applicable incentives. Sale prices on in stock units. Cash match rebate equals the amount of cash, check or trade equity up to $1,500.00 to qualify. See Dealer for Details. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Prior sales excluded. *0% APR available in lieu of some rebates. Sale Ends 10/22/12.
AVON LAKE, OHIO 44012
LORAIN 440-933-3500 CLEVELAND 440-835-5900
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33725 WALKER RD.
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Vermilion
Bay Village
Lorain
Elyria
Westlake
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MON. & THURS...................8-8 TUES., WED., FRI.................8-6 SAT. .........................................8-4 SUN................................CLOSED
*