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RURAL-URBAN RECORD, March 28, 2022 Page 23
TREE SERVICE
ATTENTION TREE SERVICE COMPANIES
You can now dump your ground trimmings & woodchips
for FREE at 34020 Royalton Rd., Eaton Twp (Three Z Inc.) Leadership Conference competition held at the Columbus Con-
Please call 216-524-4544 for more info
ARBOR CARE TREE
ARBOR CARE TREE
ARBOR CARE TREE
• 60 Ft. Bucket Truck
• 60 Ft. Bucket Truck
• 60 Ft. Bucket Truck
• 113 Ft. Crane
• 113 Ft. Crane
• 113 Ft. Crane
• Removal, Trimming, Firewood
• Removal, Trimming, Firewood
• Removal, Trimming, Firewood
•Stump Grinding
Triple Shredded Mulch
Triple Shredded Mulch
Triple Shredded Mulch
Fully Insured & Workmen’s Comp. • TCIA member
Fully Insured & Workmen’s Comp. • TCIA member
Fully Insured & Workmen’s Comp. • TCIA member
440-979-0618 Cell: 216-973-2675
440-979-0618 Cell: 216-973-2675
440-979-0618 Cell: 216-973-2675
WATERPROOFING
CONCRETE CRACK INJECTION
SPECIALIZING IN SEALING POURED
BASEMENT WALL CRACKS
~ OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE ~
JOE MINARCHICK (440) 785-4036
J. A. KILBY ENT.
“Stop the water before it stops you!”
•Full Foundation Waterproofing •Wall Straightening,
Replacement and Repairs •Full Plumbing Services
•Yard Drainage Systems •Concrete Replacement
440-327-3433
WATER WELLS
ART’S WATER SYSTEMS
SERVICE • SALES • INSTALLATIONS
SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS • JET PUMPS
FILTERS • CHLORINATORS
SOFTENERS • TANKS • SUMP
PUMPS • WATER RELATED
MATERIALS • WELL ABANDONMENT
KEVIN BOLDEN 440-322-2987
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JVS Student advances JVS Students 3-D Print Product
to National Competition for local company
Nine Lorain County JVS students placed in the top ten for
their contests at the Business Professionals of America State
vention Center in early March.
Aniya Qualls, Cybersecurity and Networking junior from
Midview, placed second in the Prepared Speech event, qual-
ifying her for the national competition being held in Dallas,
Texas, in May.
While in Dallas, participants will also have the opportunity
to network with other Business Professional of America mem-
bers and participate in a walk that raises money for the Special
Olympics.
“All of the students worked hard, and they have made us
proud,” shared Tina Krosse, Lorain County JVS Web and
Graphic Design instructor. “The students were excited to be
able to compete in person this year.”
The students and the events they competed in are listed be-
low by their associate school.
Robert Simms of Avon Lake, Web and Graphic Design ju-
nior competed in the Extemporaneous Speech event; Jolie Pa-
gan of Columbia, Marketing and Entrepreneurship senior com-
peted in the Administrative Support Team event; Dawson Fries
of Clearview, Web and Graphic Design senior competed in the
Computer Animation Team event; Damian Garcia of Clear- Oskar Velazquez, Precision Machine Technology senior
from Clearview inspects 3-D printed parts for NN Inc.
view, Web and Graphic Design senior competed in the Com-
puter Animation Team event; Olivia Floyd of Elyria, Web and Students in the Lorain County JVS Precision Machine Tech-
Graphic Design senior competed in the Administrative Support nology and Welding and Fabrication programs are working to-
Team event; Chase Lee, Web and Graphic Design senior com- gether to 3-D print products for NN Inc., a local manufacturing
peted in the Computer Animation Team event; Aniya Qualls company from Wellington.
of Midview, Cybersecurity and Networking junior competed in Students are 3-D printing 250 parts that will be used to hold
the Prepared Speech event; Zackary Hart of North Ridgeville, a Volkswagen pinion gear up-right while it goes through a con-
Web and Graphic Design senior competed in the Computer An- veyer and eventually gets picked up by a machining robot.
imation Team event; and Cassandra Sirocky of Oberlin, Web “I came and toured a few programs, and it got me thinking
and Graphic Design senior competed in the Digital Media Pro- that we might be able to have this part made at LCJVS,” said
duction event. Congratulations to all! Ricky Sheman, NN Inc. business unit manager. “I met and talk-
ed with John Green, Precision Machine Technology instructor,
and a few of his students, talked about the possibility of this
Advertise in job, and the students were excited about the opportunity.”
Trial and error came into play, as students in both career tech
The Rural-Urban Record programs learned the ins and outs of the 3-D printers and the
The “Good News” newspaper! material they were working with.
“It took about fifty attempts before we had all the challenges
Delivered to over 20,000 local figured out,” shared Precision Machine Technology senior, Leo
Lorain County homes Briere. “We learned along the way, and once we had it figured
free of charge. out it was pretty easy.”
Oskar Velazquez, Precision Machine Technology senior,
No one else has a circulation this large enjoyed the project and the fact that he was able to work along-
that reaches so many readers side Sheman. “He came in a few times to help and then confirm
the part was exactly what was needed. Being able to see how
in your area of business. this all works in a company and a machine shop was cool.”
Call us today at how many parts were being printed in his classroom. “We have
Welding and Fabrication senior, William Wallace, explained
440-236-8982 four printers running at a time, each of them printing five parts
at a time, and they take about six hours to complete the job.”
thing like this, but for fabrication and manufacturing in the fu-
“In welding, you wouldn’t think you would be doing any-
ture, I think it is an important thing to learn,” said Wallace.
Common Myths about Suicide
The World Health Organization estimates that one million
people die each year from suicide. In Ohio alone, suicide is the
third leading cause of death for ages 10-24. Every 1.5 days on
an average a young person (ages 10-24) is lost to youth suicide.
If you are concerned a loved one is contemplating suicide, what
do you say? Knowing the facts about it can help you intervene
and make a difference in someone’s life. There are several com-
mon myths about suicide to help you give your loved one the
support they need.
• Myth: People who talk about suicide won’t really do it.
Do you appreciate your clue or warning. Don’t ignore them.
Fact: Almost everyone who attempts suicide has given some
free local newspaper? is going to stop them.
• Myth: If someone is determined to kill themselves, nothing
Fact: Even a severely depressed person has mixed feelings
Consider a gift about death. Rather than wanting death, they just want the pain
donation! to stop-and the impulse to end their life does not last forever.
• Myth: People who die by suicide were unwilling to seek
help.
Fact: Many people try to get help before attempting suicide.
• Myth: Talking about suicide may give someone the idea.
Fact: You don’t give someone suicidal ideas by talking about
suicide. Rather, the opposite is true. Talking openly and honest-
ly about suicidal thoughts and feelings can help save their life.
If your loved one is struggling with depression or thinking
about suicide, get help now. The National Suicide Prevention
Lifeline, 1-800-273-TALK (8255), is a free resource, available
24 hours a day for anyone who is in suicidal crisis or emotion-
al distress. The Crisis Text Line is a free 24/7 text line where
trained crisis counselors support individuals in crisis. Text “Ja-
son” to 741741 to speak with a compassionate, trained Crisis
Counselor. Confidential support 24/7, for free.
$10
$20
Other: _____