Attica K of C Gives Back Photos · Attica K of C . Gives Back Bellevue Spring Sports . Photos. Just...
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Thursday, March 28, 2019 - Attica, Ohio Vol. 123 - No. 9 Attica (USPS 036-600) Single Copy Price $.75 Attica-Bellevue-Bloomville-Republic Local News Serving Ohio 33 Weekly Ohio Auction Paper Ohio Auctions & Sales See Page A2 for the Auction Guide Calendar “WE’RE IN THE HEART OF IT ALL” Serving 67 Ohio Counties $40.00 1 Yr. /52 weeks Subscription See page 2 THE HUB AUCTION NEWSPAPER Your Ohio HUB Connection for Auctions Partnered with over 100 Auctioneers Stop by any participating Kroger • Flying J Travel Plaza • Giant Eagle • Books-A-Million • Mickey Mart Complete Newsstand listing inside Auction Newspaper • Auctions: A2 - A8 • Amish Cook: A9 • Classified: A10 • Church Page: B2 • Obits: B3, B7 • Bellevue Weekly: B6 - B10 -SE England Receives State Championship -BC Hosts Farm Safety Day -Republic Buckeye Boys State -Bellevue Chamber Expo -Linder Appointed to Bellevue Police Chief -BHS Spring Team Sports Top Stories Attica K of C Gives Back Bellevue Spring Sports Photos Just because Ohioans have to deal with cold weather from Lake Erie until late spring doesn’t mean that the garden sits empty until mid-May. Ohio gardeners have plenty of chores to do to start a garden once spring arrives. Warm weather comes quickly and being prepared means fresh veggies on the plate that much quicker. Cut straight down into the soil with a hand trowel and get a sample of soil. Take the sample away from decomposing leaves or plant matter for more accurate test results. Take the sample in a clean container to a local extension office or full- service garden center to determine what the soil needs for the garden. Amend the soil as indicated by the pH test, adding whatever nutrients suggested for a balanced soil. Such amendments could include sand, peat moss or lime, to name a few. Ohio has plenty of clay-heavy soil areas, so, for best results, be sure not to skip this step. Spread compost or manure across the garden plot and till in until the soil is a fine powder. Grinding leaves in when tilling works well, too. Dry leaves add carbon and help the soil stay aerated. Plant cold weather plants like asparagus, onions, rhubarb and strawberries in late March to early April as instructed on seed packaging. Root veggies like potatoes also can be planted. Cover sprouts with blankets if a late-season frost is forecast. Plant seedlings only after the threat of frost is gone; usually mid-to-late May depending on how close to Lake Erie you live. Keep tomatoes 2 to 4 feet apart, depending on the tomato variety. Mound dirt around the base of the plant and place a tomato cage or stake, if desired. Water and mulch with straw. Plant pole beans, cucumbers and squash along the base of a trellis to maximize garden space. Water and weed as needed. Seeds need to be kept moist until sprouted. Water tomatoes only every few days. Russell’s Flowers, Garden Center & Gifts on State Route 269 North of Bellevue already has most of our bulk and pre-pack seeds available. Peas can be planted now. Beets, Carrots, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Kale, Kohlrabi, Parsnips, Radishes, Salsify, Spinach, Swiss Chard and Turnips can be planted in our area in April. Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes will be arriving this week and are more great items to get in early. In the coming weeks early flowers, vegetable plants and perennials will be filling in until late April when the greenhouses will be full and ready for every type of gardener to come in and get those landscaping projects and gardens underway. The Hub contacted several area garden centers to be included with this article. Source www.gardenguides.com How to Grow a Vegetable Garden in Ohio When you awake in the morning and look out the window, what do you hope to see? If you’re like most kids, you probably hope to see the Sun shining down, warming the air around you so you can play outside and enjoy the sunshine. Some mornings, though, you’re greeted by clouds and rain. While the rain might prevent you from playing outside, there’s a chance that’ll you get to see a beautiful natural phenomenon if the Sun comes out after the rain. What are we talking about? A rainbow, of course! A brilliant rainbow is like a reward for making it through the rain. As the sunlight shines through the water droplets still floating in the air, the droplets act like prisms, scattering the sunlight in a visible spectrum we see as the rainbow. See Moonbow / Page B10 Source www.wonderopolis.org How Rare Is a Moonbow? Correction: The Hub reported in the 03/14/2019 issue that Sherriff Hilton was going to be on 48 Hours March 18th. CBS changed the air time to later this year. As soon as we know when it will be airing, we will let you know. The Hub has learned from Sandusky County Sheriff Chris Hilton that NBC Dateline has tentatively scheduled to air an episode on Heather Bogle, this Friday, March 29th at 10 p.m. According to Hilton he spoke with the Dateline producer on Saturday, March 23. However, our caveat to our readers is that networks reserve the right to switch story lines if needed. We saw that recently with CBS 48 Hours. However, the Sheriff believes he will be able to get confirmation on Tuesday, March 26. At that time, this week’s edition of The Hub will have been printed. We will post on our FaceBook page (The Hub Auction Newspaper) to notify our readers once confirmation has been received that the Bogle episode will or will not be aired. Richard Stegman Staff Reporter [email protected] NBC Dateline to Air Episode about the Heather Bogle Murder Mayor Rob Duncan of Norwalk is very upfront about how often a mayor has a “chief executive” learning curve to experience. According to the Mayor “I have learned a lot in 8 years…it has been a big learning curve on the budget.” And it is apparent that Rob has no intention of wasting what he has learned. It is easy and at times comforting, to listen to Duncan. That just might be a result of the Mayor serving previously as a pastor; he has a degree in Theology. And it could also be the result of listening to Rob talk about the inspiration of his work as Mayor and in general his life - his first child Daniel. was killed at age 18 by a drunk driver. He and his wife of 31 years, Karen, have nine other children, 5 sons and 4 daughters. Four of their children were adopted. And while Daniel is his inspiration, the Mayor looks to future when saying “I do this (being Mayor) for my family”. See Duncan / Page B6 Richard Stegman Staff Reporter [email protected] Norwalk’s Mayor Duncan Ready for a Third Term Norwalk Mayor Rob Duncan Obituaries Pgs. B3 & B7 Thomas Dean Abel, 72, Port Clinton Agnes Eileen Boesch, 61, Sandusky Paul W. Dauch, 90, Clyde Ronald “Jay” Fritz, 61, Clyde Elmer “Jack” Heishman, 79, Clyde Marvin D. Hill, Sr., 94, Champaign, IL Rita L. Linn, 89, Galion Cheryl L. Meade, 54, Bellevue Charles Auther Queen, 76, Clyde Robert Donald Shumway, 97, Tiffin Planning, Prepping, and Dreaming of Summer Vegetables
Transcript of Attica K of C Gives Back Photos · Attica K of C . Gives Back Bellevue Spring Sports . Photos. Just...
Thursday, March 28, 2019 - Attica, OhioVol. 123 - No. 9 Attica(USPS 036-600) Single Copy Price $.75
Attica-Bellevue-Bloomville-Republic Local News
Serving Ohio
33Weekly Ohio Auction Paper
Ohio Auctions & Sales
See Page A2 for the Auction Guide Calendar
“WE’RE IN THE HEART OF IT ALL”
Serving 67 Ohio Counties
$40.001 Yr. /52 weeks
SubscriptionSee page 2
THE HUB AUCTION NEWSPAPERYour Ohio HUB Connection for AuctionsPartnered with over 100 Auctioneers
Stop by any participatingKroger • Flying J Travel Plaza • Giant Eagle
• Books-A-Million • Mickey Mart Complete Newsstand listing inside
Auction Newspaper • Auctions: A2 - A8 • Amish Cook: A9 • Classified: A10 • Church Page: B2 • Obits: B3, B7 • Bellevue Weekly: B6 - B10
-SE England Receives State Championship -BC Hosts Farm Safety Day -Republic Buckeye Boys State -Bellevue Chamber Expo -Linder Appointed to Bellevue Police Chief -BHS Spring Team SportsTop Stories
Attica K of C Gives Back
Bellevue Spring Sports
Photos
Just because Ohioans have to deal with cold weather from Lake Erie until late spring doesn’t mean that the garden sits empty until mid-May. Ohio gardeners have plenty of chores to do to start a garden once spring arrives. Warm weather comes quickly and being prepared means fresh veggies on the plate that much quicker.Cut straight down into the soil with a hand trowel and get a sample of soil. Take
the sample away from decomposing leaves or plant matter for more accurate test results. Take the sample in a clean container to a local extension office or full-service garden center to determine what the soil needs for the garden.Amend the soil as indicated by the pH test, adding whatever nutrients suggested
for a balanced soil. Such amendments could include sand, peat moss or lime, to name a few. Ohio has plenty of clay-heavy soil areas, so, for best results, be sure not to skip this step.Spread compost or manure across the garden plot and till in until the soil is a fine
powder. Grinding leaves in when tilling works well, too. Dry leaves add carbon and help the soil stay aerated.Plant cold weather plants like asparagus, onions, rhubarb and strawberries in late
March to early April as instructed on seed packaging. Root veggies like potatoes also can be planted. Cover sprouts with blankets if a late-season frost is forecast.Plant seedlings only after the threat of frost is gone; usually mid-to-late May
depending on how close to Lake Erie you live. Keep tomatoes 2 to 4 feet apart, depending on the tomato variety. Mound dirt around the base of the plant and place a tomato cage or stake, if desired. Water and mulch with straw. Plant pole beans, cucumbers and squash along the base of a trellis to maximize garden space.Water and weed as needed. Seeds need to be kept moist until sprouted. Water
tomatoes only every few days.Russell’s Flowers, Garden Center & Gifts on State Route 269 North of Bellevue
already has most of our bulk and pre-pack seeds available. Peas can be planted now. Beets, Carrots, Cauliflower, Lettuce, Kale, Kohlrabi, Parsnips, Radishes, Salsify, Spinach, Swiss Chard and Turnips can be planted in our area in April. Onion Sets and Seed Potatoes will be arriving this week and are more great items to get in early. In the coming weeks early flowers, vegetable plants and perennials will be filling in until late April when the greenhouses will be full and ready for every type of gardener to come in and get those landscaping projects and gardens underway.The Hub contacted several area garden centers to be included with this article.
Source www.gardenguides.com
How to Grow a Vegetable Garden in Ohio
When you awake in the morning and look out the window, what do you hope to see? If you’re like most kids, you probably hope to see the Sun shining down, warming the air around you so you can play outside and enjoy the sunshine.Some mornings, though, you’re greeted by clouds and rain. While the rain
might prevent you from playing outside, there’s a chance that’ll you get to see a beautiful natural phenomenon if the Sun comes out after the rain. What are we talking about? A rainbow, of course!A brilliant rainbow is like a reward for making it through the rain. As the
sunlight shines through the water droplets still floating in the air, the droplets act like prisms, scattering the sunlight in a visible spectrum we see as the rainbow. See Moonbow / Page B10
Source www.wonderopolis.orgHow Rare Is a Moonbow?
Correction:The Hub reported in the 03/14/2019 issue that Sherriff Hilton was going to be on 48 Hours March 18th. CBS changed the air time to later this year. As soon as we know when it will be airing, we will let you know.
The Hub has learned from Sandusky County Sheriff Chris Hilton that NBC Dateline has tentatively scheduled to air an episode on Heather Bogle, this Friday, March 29th at 10 p.m. According to Hilton he spoke with the Dateline producer on Saturday, March 23. However, our caveat to our readers is that networks reserve the right to switch
story lines if needed. We saw that recently with CBS 48 Hours. However, the Sheriff believes he will be able to get confirmation on Tuesday, March 26. At that time, this week’s edition of The Hub will have been printed. We will post on our FaceBook page (The Hub Auction Newspaper) to notify our readers once confirmation has been
received that the Bogle episode will or will not be aired.
Richard Stegman Staff Reporter [email protected]
NBC Dateline to Air Episode about the Heather Bogle Murder
Mayor Rob Duncan of Norwalk is very upfront about how often a mayor has a “chief executive” learning curve to experience. According to the Mayor “I have learned a lot in 8 years…it has been a big learning curve on the budget.” And it is apparent that Rob has no intention of wasting what he has learned.It is easy and at times comforting, to listen to
Duncan. That just might be a result of the Mayor serving previously as a pastor; he has a degree in Theology. And it could also be the result of listening to Rob talk about the inspiration of his work as Mayor and in general his life - his first child Daniel. was killed at age 18 by a drunk driver. He and his wife of 31 years, Karen, have nine other children, 5 sons and 4 daughters. Four
of their children were adopted. And while Daniel is his inspiration, the Mayor looks to future when saying “I do this (being Mayor) for my family”. See Duncan / Page B6
Richard Stegman Staff Reporter [email protected]
Norwalk’s Mayor Duncan Ready for a Third Term
Norwalk Mayor Rob Duncan
ObituariesPgs. B3 & B7
Thomas Dean Abel, 72, Port ClintonAgnes Eileen Boesch, 61, Sandusky
Paul W. Dauch, 90, ClydeRonald “Jay” Fritz, 61, Clyde
Elmer “Jack” Heishman, 79, ClydeMarvin D. Hill, Sr., 94, Champaign, IL
Rita L. Linn, 89, GalionCheryl L. Meade, 54, Bellevue
Charles Auther Queen, 76, ClydeRobert Donald Shumway, 97, Tiffin
Planning, Prepping, and Dreaming of Summer Vegetables
