Crime Watch Highlights May Incidents and Arrests
Police logs show vandalism reported at an ice cream stand on Main Street Beach. May 22 to May 26 include arrests for domestic violence, DUI with marijuana found in vehicle, criminal mischief, disorderly conduct while intoxicated, and a boating wake incident. A lake rescue occurred at Showse Park with medical evaluation at Mercy Regional Medical Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Main Street Beach
Salem Drive
David Hale
Liberty Ave
Cory Hall
Hall
Bryce Kreicher
Smolka Bridge
West River
Jessel
Showse Park
Mercy Regional Medical Center
Stolen soil and multiple petty incidents reported in community
A Dollar General employee reported a man in a white minivan stole three bags of potting soil with two accomplices, who laughed during the act. Police are investigating after obtaining the license plate. Later, Brian Szucs was charged with disorderly conduct after a disturbance with a neighbor. Other entries note multiple suspensions and unrelated incidents including a cracked window, intoxication arrests, underage drinking, and a stolen iPhone from Marion Steele High School.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Cooper Foster Park Road
Dollar General
Hazel St
Brian Szucs
Szucs
Stucs
Kresge Drive
Leigh Anne Landsaw
Landsaw
Lincoln St
Church St
Ariel Hill
Hill
South Lake Street
Beech Cliff Drive
Lake St
Marion Steele High School
Amherst boy with cancer marks June by birthday card drive
Gabe Rooker, a 4 year old from Amherst battling adrenocortical cancer, receives hundreds of birthday cards nationwide in June. His mother Misty organizes a citywide card party while he remains hospitalized for ongoing treatment. bikers will deliver a teddy bear on his birthday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amherst
Gabe Rooker
Gabe
Misty Rooker
Facebook
United States
Dave Rooker
Ferris Bueller
Heartbeat
Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital
Misty Booker
Poppa
Angry Birds
Rookers
Corey
Bryan
Community events and road work in Amherst Vermilion
The Ruhlin Company repairs overpass on North Lake Street Amherst closing Milan Avenue to West Martin Street until July 31. Vermilion hosts Sea and Shore Show at Main Street Arts Guild Gallery Saturdays and Sundays noon to 4 through July 8, with summer hours starting June 14 Fridays through Mondays. Community clothing boutique June 11 at Vermilion E&R Church. Cub Scout spaghetti dinner today 4 to 6 p.m. at Birmingham Community Center 8 adults 4 children 4–10. under 3 free. Brownhelm Historical Association picnic September 4 at Carriage Barn with white elephant auction proceeds to Association. call for details. Amherst breakfast monthly at Old Stone UMC 8:30–11 a.m. and community supper second Wednesday 5–7 p.m. Chelsea Miller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk Southern Railroad
The
Ruhlin Company
North Lake Street
Amherst
Milan Avenue
West Martin Street
Vermilion Main Street Arts Guild
Arts Guild
Vermilion E&r Church
Grand St
Vermilion
Grand Street
Ohio Street
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
Birmingham Community Center
South Street
Brownhelm Historical Association
Vermilion River Reservation
Mill Hollow
Old Stone Umc
S. Main St
Old Stone
Pritt named director of curriculum and instruction
Lear North district appoints Pritt to direct curriculum and instruction overseeing textbooks materials and professional development for all grades. He holds a BS in education from Baldwin Wallace and a 2003 MS in administration. He plans to implement Third Grade Guarantee and a new evaluation system while boosting classroom technology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lear North
Pritt
Amy Rutledge
Columbia High School
Lorain County Community College
Baldwin-Wallace College
Baldwin-Wallace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Crime Watch
Vermilion Police
Amherst Police
P.O
Christina Jolliffe
Chroniclet.com
Main Street
N. Main St
Brownhelm Historical Association Meeting
Phant
Bonnie Cutcher
Marilyn Brill
Chelsea Miller
Steve Fogarty
Pine Jewelry
Midway
Lyria
Ohio
Elyria
Cleveland Street
Telegraph Ra
First Federal
CeeeeReee Rees
Ginger Olli
Www
Firstfedlorain.com
Salact
Lorain
E. 28Th St. Lorain
Oemeyer.com
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!