Norwalk 1964 A Year of Change and Challenge
A year of contrasts in Norwalk with highs and lows including corporate openings and strikes. Superior Coach announced Norwalk division and production began, Route 29 Bypass plans moved forward, and water levels rose ending a low-water crisis. The Milan Berlin merger failed, Dr. Carbin set school goals, and Mayor Frey lost a congressional bid.
Norwalk year in review 1963 64 civic milestones
February lists John Borgia named Norwalk Jaycees Young Man of the Year and major fire damage at Newton Terrace apartments. March covers council budget approvals for 1964 and library and school appropriations. April notes educational television contract, Westinghouse store opening, market closings, and Norwalk Airport issues. May highlights armed robbery arrest, hospital expansion, Miss Huron County, and Norwood Home closures. June features Kroger opening, deaths, newspaper relocation, and new development plans. July reports Elks pool opening, hotel demolition, political candidacy, and zoning actions. August covers school superintendent change, retirements, fire damage, and vacation season. September notes unemployment drop, industrial exposition, population milestones, and fund drives. October lists strikes, master plan, airport efforts, and a major fire. November includes Christmas decorations drive and various votes. December tallies snow, reapportionment impact, deaths, and Reflector parking survey. Norlake Manufacturing moves to Avon Lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron County
General Assembly
H.S. Dalton
Norwalk Board of Education
James W. Francisco
Top Stories Of The Year In Norwalk Reflections 1964
The Reflector lists ten year end items: Woods disappearance and closing of Norrwood Christian Home. Superior Coach Co moves to Norwalk. NORW Ohio Telephone and Fanny Farmer strike. unemployment hits a low. Route 20 Bypass set for 1965. Dr Sturgis R Carbin sets school goals and hires specialists. Milan-Berlin school merger defeated. Chamber of Commerce faltered amid rebuilding. Norwalk faced a low-water crisis. Mayor Louis G Frey runs for Congress and loses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene H. Woods
Bueschbane
Chamber of Commerce
Milan-Berlin Heights
Louis G. Frey
Norwalk
FBI
Norrwood Christian
Woods
Ohio
Huron County
Huron County Grand Jury
Superior Coach Corp
Superior Coach
Rockwell
Northern Ohio Telephone
Fanny Farmer
State Highway Department
Route 29
Sturgis R. Carbin
James H. McBride
Carbin
Board of Education
Milan
Pearl A. Ewell
L. Walter Fisher
Dr. Corbin
Northern Ohio
Richard Lingenfelter
Kenneth Link
National Plastics and Chemicals Corp
Bellevue
Philip H. Fulston
Gilbert C. Frey
United Fund
First Presbyterian Church
Council
Chamber
Tom Scan
Northern Ohio Telephone Co
John Gardiner III
Fisher- Titus Memorial Hospital Board of Tuustees
Robert S. Schillig
Mosher
Philip White Jr
Robert Wiedemann
Milan-Berlin
Clifford F. Brown
Court of Appeals
President Johnson
Tom Paffenbarger
Route 20
Reflector
Superior Coach Co
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milan- Berlin
Memorial Lake
Charles A. Mosher
General Elastomer Corp
Norlake Manufacturing Co
Grand Jury
Golden Age Nursing Home
Leander A. Hipp
John Borgia
Norwalk Jaycees
Newton Terrace
Borgia
Herbert Napka
Columbus
Enid Denham
James McBride
Westinghouse
Pleasnick
Norwalk Industrial Development Co
G. S. Stewart
Kent Haynes
Old Fort
William Newpauer
Don J. Young Jr
Fisher-Titus Memorial Hospital
Lydia Koslow
Kroger’s
Nora J.woods
Norwood Christian Home
Norwalk Reflector
Holiday Lakes
John E. Millheim
Calvary Baptist Church
American Council of Christian Churches
Raymond Hall
Wadsworth
Salvation Army
Dennis Blanchard
Michael Ricker
James Steinle
St. Paul’s High School
Elks Country Club
Avalon
Erie County Board of Education
A . August
Sturgis R. Corbin
William Lohman
Henry A. Landall Sr
Clarence E. Link
Suhr
Carl Rendlen
Arthur George Smith
Whittlesey Ave
NATIONAL /BANK
Norwalk, Ohio
America
Main
East Main
Milan Ave