Bomber Blurbs - Spirit of Bainbridge

SPIRIT of BAINBRIDGE
Geauga Parks Programs
October
Fall Color Canoe Float (Ages 10+) Saturday, Oct. 1 from 1-3 p.m. at Bass Lake
Preserve. Paddle along the shores of Bass Lake to enjoy the autumn colors and glimpses of
wildlife. Ages 10+. Phone registration begans Sept. 23.
Woolly Bear Rescue Ride - Sunday, Oct. 2 from 1-3 p.m. at Headwaters Park, TMHT
Parking Lot. Give marching caterpillars a helping hand to safety on this low-paced family
bike ride for tricycles, two-wheelers or however you ride. Cancelled if under 60 degrees
and/or overcast or rainy; call 440-279-0880 if questionable. Nature’s Not to Be Missed.
Geauga Walkers - Tuesday, Oct. 4 from 1-2:30 p.m. at Headwaters Park, Route 608
Parking Lot. Join other active seniors on weekly hikes 1 ½ miles long. Naturalist leads
hikes in Geauga Park District parks. Call Geauga Senior Center for full schedule, 440-2792137.
Timbertots: Spider Explorers (Ages 3-5 w/adult) - Wednesday, Oct. 5 from 1011 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. at Headwaters Park, Boathouse. Come explore spiders and all the
amazing things about them! Partially wheelchair/stroller accessible. Registration required.
Astronomy of the Mound Builders - Friday, Oct. 7 from 7-8 p.m. at Observatory
Park, Robert McCullough Science Center. Celebrate Ohio Archaeology Month by learning
about the astronomy of Ohio’s ancient cultures: the Adena, Hopewell and Fort Ancient.
Followed by night sky viewing till 11 p.m. using park telescopes. Wheelchair/stroller
accessible.
Scout Day: Junior Scouts Animal Habitats Badge - Saturday, Oct. 8 from 9:3011 a.m. at The West Woods, Nature Center. Junior Girl Scouts, join naturalists to earn
your Animal Habitats badge. Program indoors and out; dress for the weather. Registration
required.
Timbertots: Spider Explorers (Ages 3-5 w/adult) - Saturday, Oct. 8 from 10-11 a.m.
at Beartown Lakes Reservation, North Point Shelter. Come explore spiders and all the
amazing things about them! Partially wheelchair/stroller accessible. Registration required.
Crystal Lake Canoe (Ages 10+) - Saturday, Oct. 8 from 1-2:30 p.m. at Headwaters
Park, Boat Launch Area. Explore the beautiful East Branch Reservoir while searching for
historic Crystal Lake and learning about its rich history. Ages 10+ w/adults with canoeing
experience. Phone registration begins Oct. 1.
Night Sky Viewing - Saturday, Oct. 8 from 7-11 p.m. at Observatory Park. Take in
the wonders of the night sky using park telescopes! Planetarium program if weather won’t
allow night sky viewing. Partially wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Pokémon & Planets - Sunday, Oct. 9 from 1-4 p.m. at Observatory Park, Robert
McCullough Science Center. Observatory Park is a “hot spot” for the Pokémon GO
phenomenon. Take a walk on the Planetary Trail to discover that all eight planets and
additional interpretive areas are Pokéstops. Plus, enjoy fun Nature- and astronomy-themed
activities and a planetarium show 2-3 p.m. Partially wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Habitats Revisited Van Trip: Hyde Property - Sunday, Oct. 9 from 1-4 p.m. at The
West Woods. This is our final 2016 visit to the Hyde property to enjoy it in its autumn
wardrobe, to explore and to observe the seasonal changes in the plant and animal life that
call it home. Registration required.
The Sky Tonight Planetarium Show -Sunday, Oct. 9 from 2-3 p.m. at Observatory
Park, Robert McCullough Science Center. Join us for a planetarium presentation about
what to watch for in the night sky each week and view the sun using our safe, solar-viewing
equipment. Wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Meet the Artists: Geauga Senior Center Painting Classes - Friday, Oct. 14 from 7-9
p.m. at The West Woods, Nature Center. Meet members of Geauga Senior Center’s painting
classes and view their diverse collection of Nature-inspired artwork. Refreshments served.
Wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Jump into Fall Days - Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 15-16 from 1-5 p.m. at Swine Creek
Reservation, Woods Edge Shelter. Celebrate autumn with hands-on activities for all ages:
free horse-drawn wagon rides, kayaking, fishing, face painting and balloon creations,
harvest bounty treats for sale and much more. Wagon rides are first come, first served 1-4
p.m. Partially wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Full Moon: The Hunter’s Moon - Sunday, Oct. 16 from 7:30-9 p.m. at Observatory
Park, Robert McCullough Science Center. Learn about the legends of the Hunter’s Moon,
then watch the rising full Hunter’s Moon through park telescopes. If the sky is cloudy, we’ll
view the moon from the planetarium instead. Wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Toddler Time (Ages 1-2 w/adult) - Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 10-11 a.m. at Frohring
Meadows, Katydid Shelter. Let’s see, hear, touch and smell all that autumn brings to the
meadow. Strollers or backpacks recommended for this 0.7-mile hike. Wheelchair/stroller
accessible. Registration required.
Geauga Walkers - Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 1-2:30 p.m. at Frohring Meadows, Founder’s
Field Armory Parking Lot, Washington Street, Chagrin Falls. Join other active seniors on
weekly hikes 1 ½ miles long. Naturalist leads hikes in Geauga Park District parks. Call
Geauga Senior Center for full schedule, 440-279-2137.
Frohring Meadows Shorebird/Waterbird Research - Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 7-8:30
p.m. at The West Woods, Nature Center. Field naturalists Tami Gingrich and Linda Gilbert
share their photos and videos from past and present bird research to show the wide variety
of bird life due to Frohring Meadows’ prairie and wetland habitat. Presented in cooperation
with Blackbrook Audubon Society. Wheelchair/stroller accessible.
Howl’oween Hound Hike - Thursday, Oct. 20 from 5-6:30 p.m. at Beartown Lakes
Reservation, North Point Shelter. Parade through the park with your favorite pooch by your
side. Costumes (dog or human) optional. Registration required.
Astronomy of the Mound Builders - Friday, Oct. 21 from 7-8 p.m. at Observatory
Park, Robert McCullough Science Center. Celebrate Ohio Archaeology Month by learning
about the astronomy of Ohio’s ancient cultures: the Adena, Hopewell and Fort Ancient.
Followed by night sky viewing till 11 p.m. using park telescopes. Wheelchair/stroller
accessible.
Scout Day: Webelos Into the Woods Elective Adventure - Saturday, Oct. 22 from
9:30-11 a.m. at The West Woods, Nature Center. Webelos, join naturalists to work toward
your Into the Woods Elective Adventure. Program indoors and out; dress for the weather.
Registration required.
Ansel’s Cave: History Written in Rock Hike - Saturday, Oct. 22 from 1-3:30 p.m. at
The West Woods, Turkey Ridge Shelter. Hike two miles with a naturalist to historic Ansel’s
Cave to discover and document aged signatures etched on the walls of the rock face – a rare
opportunity to go into this restricted area! Registration required.
Night Sky Viewing - Saturday, Oct. 22 from 7-11 p.m. at Observatory Park, Robert
McCullough Science Center. Take in the wonders of the night sky using park telescopes!
Planetarium program if weather won’t allow night sky viewing. Partially wheelchair/
stroller accessible.
Lure of the Ledges Van Tour - Sunday, Oct. 23 from 1-6 p.m. at Swine Creek
Reservation, Lodge. Ride the van to go explore Thompson and Nelson Ledges. Hiking on
rough terrain with inclines. Not wheelchair/stroller accessible. Registration required.
The Sky Tonight Planetarium Show - Sunday, Oct. 23 from 2-3 p.m. at Observatory
Park, Robert McCullough Science Center. Join us for a planetarium presentation about
what to watch for in the night sky each week and view the sun using our safe, solar-viewing
equipment. Wheelchair/stroller accessible.
For more information, call 440-286-9516 or visit http://geaugaparkdistrict.org.
Geauga SWCD to Celebrate
72 Years of Conservation at Annual
Dinner and Board Supervisors Election
The Board of Supervisors of the Geauga Soil and Water Conservation District cordially
invites you to help celebrate their 72nd Annual Dinner and Election on Thursday, Nov. 3 at
the Geauga County Fairgrounds School Building, 14373 N. Cheshire Rd. in Burton. Bring
your family to a night of enjoyment with the district and cast your vote to fill two open
positions on the Geauga SWCD Board of Supervisors. These elected officials help direct
the District in addressing conservation priorities of Geauga County. This year’s candidates
are Mike Henry, Jeffrey Huntsberger and Kristina Port. In addition to the election, the
evening will feature conservation awards, unique raffle items donated by local businesses,
and a presentation entitled “The Future of Water” presented by Geauga County’s own
Tangent Company.
Registration and the election will be from 6–7 p.m. only. Dinner will be served
promptly at 7 p.m. You may stop by to vote even if you are not able to stay for the meeting.
All voters must be at least 18 years of age the night of the election and must reside or
own land within Geauga County. Anyone wishing to vote who cannot attend the meeting
may do so by making a request for an absentee voting ballot. Ballot request forms can be
obtained at the Geauga SWCD Office, on the website geaugaswcd.com, or by calling 440834-1122. The cost is $10 per person and the deadline for reservations is Oct. 20. Visit our
website or call the office at 440-834-1122 to reserve your seat or for more information. We
hope to see you there!
PAGE 34
www.spiritofbainbridge.com
September 30, 2016
SPIRIT LEISURE & EATERIES
Real Recommendations from Real Readers
By Mary Swift
We Could Be Beautiful by Swan Huntley chronicles the life of beautiful, wealthy
(at least at the beginning) Catherine West, NYC greeting card shop owner looking for
love in art galleries and at parties where everyone carries a Birkin bag. Catherine is
recovering from her latest romantic breakup when she meets William Stockton, who is
too good to be true. (Didn’t her mother tell her these things?)
William is handsome, bronzed, toothy, comforting and comfortable financially. He
does seem extremely buttoned-up, however, and refuses to talk about the past because
they’re supposedly building a future together. Alarm bells, anyone? Not for Catherine
West, though. The first alarm went off for me when he gave an engagement ring to our
heroine by spoon-feeding it in the pudding:
I licked the chocolate off and William dipped it in his seltzer –
huge
smile,
those brilliant teeth; those teeth were mine now – and when it was clean, he got on his
knee and said, with so many people watching, “Catherine West, will you be my wife?”
After a period of soul-searching, and wondering why her Alzheimer’s ridden mother
hates William Stockton just from hearing his name, Catherine decides to go snooping
in William’s den and comes up with a few goodies, which William denies. William
places his wooden boxes on exact lines on his desk, just so you know what kind of man
we’re dealing with here. Huntley is an excellent writer, though, and you do care about
Catherine West. Here’s another example of her writing:
Fiona, William’s assistant, … was pleasant and frumpy (I was glad about that) and
who spoke in an even more overly articulate way than William did, with the separated
syllables of a GPS machine.
Though you will probably figure out the main twist pretty early on, as I did, I’d give
this book a whirl.
*****
Poor Liz Pryor, a well-to-do 17-year-old, is sent away by her parents to a home for
pregnant girls and instructed to not tell a soul why she’s there. Liz gets her eyes opened
to the real world and does as she’s told, but in the process changes. Wow. Like we didn’t
think she would! The book is Look At You Now by Liz Pryor. There. Now you don’t
have to read it!
*****
Elizabeth Brundage has written a gripping “whodunit” in All Things Cease to
Appear, where you know who’s done it from about 1/3 of the way through the book, then
you watch the murderer get away with it. Here we have Catherine and George Clare, an
unhappily married couple, and their daughter Franny, who live in a creepy farmhouse in
upstate New York. It’s always gray skies, ghosts, and either snow or rain in the house,
especially after the prior owners kill themselves in it. Then, Catherine has her skull
bashed in with an ax in the same upstairs bedroom. Franny never woke up even though
her mother was murdered during the day. I really enjoyed working backwards through
this tangled web of a book.
*****
I admit it took me two tries to get through Camille Perri’s The Assistants. This
Millennial-heavy tale of underemployed assistants at a big New York company rings
true, and you come to empathize with 30-year-old Tina Fontana, who lives in a basement
apartment with more than heavy student debt and a paint blob on her ceiling hanging
over her head.
How she blackmails, with the help of her all-female posse, her nice-but-clueless
wealthy boss and the big bad company makes for a fun, entertaining summer read.
Spoiler alert: in the end, he slices the limes for her tequila.
*****
Laurel, Belinda and Scarlett are wives #1, 2 and 3 of the obviously very charming
(and now very dead) reality show chef, Deacon Thorpe. And they and their offspring are
gathered on Nantucket to distribute his ashes – and find out the financials. This scenario
forms the core of Elin Hildebrandt’s latest beach read, Here’s to Us. It’s satisfying, fun
and eminently readable, like all of her books. You’ll laugh, you’ll identify with one or
more of the wives – and you might picture the weekend happening in your family. It’s
also a good love song for Nantucket.
*****
Avenue of Spies by Alex Kershaw proved to be a waste of time. I was hopeful when
scanning the cover that it would really be “a true story of terror, espionage, and one
American family’s heroic resistance in Nazi-occupied Paris.” But it turned out to be, at
least in my view, a recitation of who’s who in the Third Reich. Once again awe bloomed
for the Resistance, but this version of events? Not so blooming good.
Geauga Economic Leadership Breakfast Oct. 7
Geauga Economic Leadership is pleased to present Brandon Edwin Chrostowski of
Edwin’s Leadership & Restaurant Institute at their Oct. 7 breakfast.
Learn about this unique re-entry program offering an opportunity for Second Chances
for formerly incarcerated adults.
CNN Hero, Brandon Edwin Chrostowski is on a mission to change the face of reentry in the United States. In 2007, he founded Edwin’s Leadership & Restaurant Institute
a unique approach at giving formerly-incarcerated adults a foundation in the hospitality
industry while providing a support network necessary for a successful reentry.
His belief that “every human being, regardless of their past, has the right to a fair
and equal future” is what has driven the creation of Edwin”s. Learn about Brandon, an
amazing leader, founder and Executive Director of Edwin’s, what inspired him and how
this program is bringing about change in people’s lives.
This event will be Oct. 7 from 7:30 - 9 a.m. at Kent State University at Geauga, 14111
Claridon Troy Road, Burton.
The breakfast has always been a dynamic opportunity to bring business and industry
leaders together with our community to network, learn, and collaborate.
Free and open to the public. Breakfast and networking begin at 7:30 a.m. Program
begins at 8 a.m. Registration is required.
G.E.L. Breakfasts are sponsored by Geauga Growth Partnership and Kent State
University at Geauga.
For more information contact Denise Milhollan at [email protected] or Marcia Owen
at [email protected].
December
September11,
30,2015
2016
Grammy Award-Winning Audio Specialists Mix
and Master Recordings in Newbury
In the heart of Geauga County, tucked in the Newbury Business Park (at 12345 Kinsman
Road) a trio of Eight-Time Grammy Award-winning audio specialists produces, engineers,
edits, mixes, and masters recording projects for artists at the top of their game. Founded
in 2009 by Michael Bishop, Thomas Moore and Robert Friedrich, veterans of Cleveland’s
Telarc Records, Five/Four Productions Ltd. (FiveFourProductions.com) is an independent
full-service audio production company.
Initially located in Beachwood, the company relocated to Newbury in April 2016, but
also maintains a business address in Shaker Heights. For 30 years, Michael and his wife and
family have lived in Burton. “For 2 ½ decades I drove to Beachwood,” said Michael. “Then
we saw the Newbury space and decided to move here, to take advantage of better choices in
rent and the type of building we can use. And, I don’t have to drive to Beachwood anymore.”
Newbury Business Park is owned by Chuck White and Nancy White.
“The space required very little remodeling,” said Michael. “We just moved in and
went to work. It’s been great working with Chuck and Nancy. They were extremely helpful
getting us off to a great start here. And they were really accommodating in letting us get our
gear moved in even earlier than our move-in date, so we could get to an Atlanta recording
session.”
The majority of the work of Five/Four Productions takes place at out-of-town recording
sessions with artists in classical jazz, blues, chamber ensembles, fusion, folk, and some
other cross-over genres. Then, back in Ohio, the team puts their decades of experience
to work making high-resolution audio recordings using their proprietary Reveal SDM
technology, appreciated by artists for its ability to present a superior rendition of musical
nuance, dynamics, imaging, and front-to-back soundstage.
Occasionally, the Five/Four team brings in student interns. “We start looking locally but
they have also come in from New York and Boston etc.,” said Michael. “We have had interns
from the Cleveland Institute of Music, Cleveland State and Tri-C. They have to be highly
qualified and we expect a lot of them. They need to be pursuing a career in this business.”
The Newbury Business Park features 15 buildings for lease on a campus-like setting
that can accommodate a wide variety of size and use requirements. In January, Chuck and
Nancy will mark their 50th year as business owners in Geauga County.
Please patronize our Spirit advertisers,
and tell them you saw their ad in the Spirit!
The
A Swift Look at Books:
CUTTING BOARD
Seasonal Menu & Weekly Specials
Visit our website to view Executive Chef, Paul Mendolera’s NEW Menu & Weekly Food & Drink Specials
Enjoy weekly LIVE entertainment!
9/30...Ray Anthony...7-10pm
10/1...Nathan Henry...7-10pm
10/6...Nathan Henry...6-9pm
10/7...Joshua Robert...7-10pm
10/8...Erin Burke...7-10pm
10/13...Ray Anthony...6-9pm
10/14...Joshua Robert...7-10pm
10/15...Scott Paris...7-10pm
10/20...Maria Petti...6-9pm
10/28...Bright City...7-10pm
10/29...Joshua Robert...7-10pm
IT’S CLAMBAKE TIME!
Clambake PLUS..
Browns vs Redskins Game
shown on the BIG Screen!
OCTOBER 2 | 12-5pm
Choose from:
$30 | 1/2 Oven Roasted Chicken
$40 | 8 oz Grilled Sirloin
$55 | 1 1/4 lb Whole Lobster
• Additional extra dozen clams
$10.00/dozen
• Cash Bar
Reservations Required
by calling (330) 562-0767
Now booking Holiday events!
Book by September 30th and receive
a FREE cheese & cracker display!!
AURORA INN
*Complete menu available on our website
or Facebook page.
30 SHAWNEE TRAIL
AURORA, OH 44202
(330) 562-0767
www.spiritofbainbridge.com
www.spiritofbainbridge.com
HOTEL & EVENT CENTER
est. 1927
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH US ON SOCIAL MEDIA
www.aurorainnohio.com
PAGE
PAGE 35
35
SPIRIT LEISURE & EATERIES
Film Focus
By David King
Sully
grade A-
In these often troubled times it is
rare that a “Breaking News” story could
turn out as well as the 2009 ditching of an
Airbus airliner on the New York Hudson
River where not one life was lost. The
amazing story immediately earned the
name of “The Miracle on The Hudson”
and it’s coolly professional Captain
Chesley
Sullenberger,
nicknamed
“Sully,” became an overnight sensation.
The well-seasoned pilot suddenly and
unwillingly found his life turned upside
down. After a lifetime of flying, he was
going to become a hero because of a few
minutes of heroically wise decisions. But
how could such a short incident become
big enough for a feature film?
The answer was in looking deeper into
the men behind the miracle and how they
handled the situations presented to them.
Clint Eastwood as its director decided to
tell the story in a series of overlapping
flashbacks where we see the incidents
from different perspectives. We see the
version of the air traffic controllers, the
police frogmen, and my favorite storyline
of the ferry boat captains who came to the
rescue. I always thought there must have
been strict rules against straying away
from their normal transport routes to
join in such a risky business. But when
there were lives at stake, these boat pilots
ignored the rules and sprang into action.
It was not often covered by the news that
by being so quick to snatch the survivors
from the wing of the plane many were
saved from life-threatening hypothermia.
But of course the bulk of the film is about our beloved hero, Sully, played by the
equally beloved Tom Hanks in another of his well-played everyman roles. As he played
in Saving Private Ryan, Captain Phillips, Bridge of Spies, etc., Tom Hanks knows how to
reflect the strong ethics of ordinary men who rise to meet unforeseen circumstances. As
Mark Twain said “Physically brave men are easy to find, but morally brave men are rare
creatures indeed.” In this film we see that, despite his many interviews on television shows,
there were parts of his story that we did not know. In the film based on his autobiography,
we learn as that Sulley suffered post traumatic effects from the incident, and how he had
to defend himself against charges from the airlines insurance companies that said he could
have made it back to an airport without losing the plane. We also see a basically shy man
struggling to deal with the glare of overwhelming media attention. It is an accurate example
of our modern “flavor of the month” culture that will usually move on to another subject in
the next news cycle.
Movie audiences have embraced this film keeping it in the top grossing columns
for several weeks now. It speaks well that audiences will actually support a film with
super heroes who don’t wear spandex or capes. I think Spirit of Bainbridge readers will
appreciate seeing such a satisfying motion picture.
Rated PG-13 (for scenes of peril and profanity)
The Beatles: Eight Days A Week (The touring years) grade A +
Ron Howard the film maker of such popular films as Apollo 13, A Beautiful Mind,
Cinderella Man, Frost/Nixon, and many more favorites now turns his considerable talents
toward telling the story of the culture changing musical group The Beatles. This wonderful
feature-length documentary is playing in theatres and is also available on the pay television
web network Hulu. The project was made with the cooperation of the group’s remaining
members Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, who agreed to record new on-camera interviews
along with the families of George Harrison and John Lennon. The filmmaker wisely
decided to focus on the period where they first came to America and then went on to tour
the world. I think he must have collected every photo and piece of film ever shot of the
group, then edited it together to provide a constantly changing visual record of the era as
dozens of commentators tell the story. All of those films and soundtracks were restored
and cleaned up using the best modern technology so it looks like it was just filmed. He
got extensive interviews from people behind the scenes who have never been interviewed
before, including their road managers and journalists who traveled with the group. Their
musical genius recording director George Martin, who recently died, explains the process
where they constantly experimented with musical innovations. High profile fans such as
fellow artists of the time and celebrities such as Whoopie Goldberg, Sigorney Weaver and
Elvis Costello, explain the impact and joy the group brought to their lives. Unlike most
biographical documentaries, Howard does not just use brief clips of the music but we see
many songs performed in their entirety.
On Feb. 9, 1964, more than 75 million viewers,
I encourage
including me, tuned in to watch their American premier
music fans to
on Sunday night’s The Ed Sullivan Show. It was the
seek out this
largest television audience of all time and it transformed
the world. Young Americans, saddened by the death of
important film,
President Kennedy, responded to the joyous new music
and I dare you
and the excitement of what was called “Beatlemania.”
not to smile.
Looking at the films of these cheeky clean cut young men
in matching suits, it is hard to believe how adults were so
terrified at the time. Perhaps they could see that it was the birth of a completely new teenbased culture that would transform fashion and music forever. Film viewers who did not
live through the era will perhaps now get an understanding that the group was not just
popular but it was more like a social movement. The film is so positive and joyful, fans
both old and new will get caught up in the frenzy that swept from that little TV stage to the
huge sport arena concerts.
The film also lets the performers explain how they could not hear in the big venues and
began to feel more like a freak show than musicians. When most artists of the time would
have kept cranking out the same music album after album, the Beatles insisted of changing
and growing as musicians. By writing most of their own songs, they gave rise to the era of
singer/songwriters such as James Taylor and Carol King. Fans of the musical groups that
followed in the ’70s and ’80s expected their
performers to write at least some of their own
songs. This continues into the present with
performers like Taylor Swift.
As a child of the ’60s and a Beatles fan,
I am certainly biased toward this film but I
was surprised at what a great job they did. I
encourage old and new musical fans to seek
out this important film and I dare you not to
smile.
Rated NR (This film is not yet rated but
should not be offensive except for smoking
and some mentioning of drug usage.)
Films for review courtesy of Cinemark Ten,
Barrington Town Plaza, Aurora.
Thank you for your support of
Spirit of Bainbridge!
PAGE 36
www.spiritofbainbridge.com
September 30, 2016
SPIRITED PETS!
Jack
Louie & Leon
Fluffy
What more needs to be said? Can we
say “adorable.” These two brothers are
about 12 weeks old, neutered and looking
for some loving.
They are gray tiger striped and
beautifully marked. If you’re looking for
twice the loving, then you must meet Louie
and Leon. They are quite fond of each
other and so must be adopted “together”.
To meet Louie and Leon, please
contact Kathy Deptola Animal Rescue at
440-862-0610 and/or kdanimalrescue.org.
Baby Girl
Beautiful Mandy
While out adopting one of my cats,
I went home with this pretty lady. She
showed up as a stray, and no one is looking
for her. I have lovingly named her Mandy.
Mandy is a beautiful tortoise shell
cat and is about three years old. She is
spayed, vaccinated and tested negative
for leukemia/FIV. She is currently in my
rescue and co-existing with other cats.
Mandy is outgoing and friendly and sure to
make her family very happy.
To meet Mandy, please contact Kathy
Deptola Animal Rescue 440 862 0610 and/
or [email protected]
Bark
Boo-Nanza
Oct. 8 in Aurora
Penny
Jake and Jack
Rescued Kittens and Mom Cat in
Need of Homes
Bark Boo-Nanza 2016 is being held
with Aurora’s Fall Family Fun Fest on
Oct. 8. Presented by Freedom Greyhound
Rescue and Aurora Parks & Recreation
the event will be from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
at Sunny Lake Park, 885 Mennonite Rd.,
Aurora OH 44202.
Fun for the entire family including
the furkids. Free admission. Rescue
groups, vendors, raffles and prizes. Enjoy
inflatables, hayrides, crafts, scarecrow
making, concession and more. Fees
required for some activities.
Take your dog Trick or Treating (1.75
mile walk). Cost: $8 per dog. Boo treat bags
for first 100 registered dogs. Registration:
11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Doggie trick-ortreating begins directly after dog costume
contest. Dog Costume Contest at 12:30
p.m. Categories – 1. Dogs: scariest,
funniest, creative. 2. Adults/Dog: Looka-like and best theme. 3. Kids/Dog: Looka-like and best theme. Dog contests and
games at 2:30 p.m – prizes!
For
information:
www.
freedomgreyhoundrescue.org ; email
[email protected] or call Aurora
Parks and Recreation at 330-562-4333.
See you there!
Penny and her seven kittens were abandoned at a mobile home park in Chardon. Mom
and babies are absolutely beautiful and have the sweetest personalities. All have been
fixed, vaccinated and tested negative for leukemia/FIV.
Penny is white with yellow markings and her kittens are orange/red tiger stripes, and
cream and white in color. There are both girls and boys and they are about eight weeks old.
To meet Penny or her babies, please contact Kathy Deptola Animal Rescue at 440862-0610 or [email protected].
Fluffy is lookings r home
This handsome boy has had a rough go
of things. He has spent at least the last two
winters trying to survive outdoors. This
summer all of that changed. A team of
good Samaritans got together in hopes of
changing his life for the better.
He was trapped, brought to a vet and
received medical care. He is about five
years old, and a large, long hair, gray and
white cat. He will need a special person
to adopt him. His foster mom is able to
pet him, but he is a pretty shy cat. He
will need someone that will allow him to
come around at his own pace, and would
probably do best in a quiet home.
He also tested positive for FIV, and
would probably do best as the only cat.
To meet Fluffy, please contact Kathy
Deptola Animal Rescue at 440-862-0610
[email protected].
You can find your new best friend
at any animal shelter or rescue organization.
Adopt, don’t shop!
September 30, 2016
www.spiritofbainbridge.com
PAGE
PAGE 37
37
SPIRIT CLASSIFIEDS
Arbory, Art, Wood, Stone, Paint, Gardens. I Can Help!
Paul Boers
Owner
Avalon Auto
All types of Auto Repair
16725 W. Park Circle Dr.
Bainbridge Twp., OH 44023
440-543-4310
• Small Painting, In or Outside
• Small Plot Gardening
• Bed Clean-Up & Maintenance
• Plant Installation
• Hand Pruning
• Some Tree Work
• Some Stone Work
• 41 Years Experience
Call Mark at
440-338-4935
to discuss your needs.
No Hauling
of Materials
or Delivery
BEFORE You Self-Publish...
Words, Ink.
Your effort is too important for errors!
Book Editing • Proofreading
Anne E. Bauswein
440.543.4321
440.478.2950
[email protected]
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED • SERVING THE COMMUNITY SINCE 1984
CHAGRIN
AUTOMOTIVE
CENTER
9655 E. Washington St.
Bainbridge Twp., OH 44023
440-543-9831
Open 8-5 Monday-Friday
Specializing in All
Late Model Parts!
(330) 562-8850
Residential, Commercial
(440) 632-0641 www.maxherrwelldrilling.com
& Industrial
MAX HERR & SONS
Well Drilling & Pump Service
• Water Treatment • Rotary & Cable Well Drilling
• Plastic or Steel Casing
Terry Herr & Kyle Herr
4 Generations of Service
Drilled over 3,000 wells in Geauga County alone.
“ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL”
Complete
Mechanical Repairs
on Import and
Domestic
Automobiles
Auto Part, Wrecking
and Repair
Installation Available
New: Gas Tanks
Oil Pans
Radiators
on Most Parts Sold
Gas Sending Units
Alternators
All Glass from Car
Phone: 440-338-4000
15470 Chillicothe Road, Novelty
NEED SOMETHING REMOVED?
I tear down and haul away unwanted;
buildings, fencing, swingsets, decks,
basketball poles, dirt, rocks, brush,
appliances, furniture, lawn mowers, cars,
and most other unwanted items.
FREE ESTIMATES 440-338-8752
DALE RAQUET
You want
WH AT
Don e
?
For
House, Yard, Garage, Estate Site Clean-Up...
Garage & Small Building Removal...
Lawn Prep, Grading...
Firewood...
Call!
Otto Peck
P ECK & P ECK
Enterpris es, LLC
330-562-8605
PAGE 38
IF ANYONE CAN . . . MANCAN
Mancan Hiring
All Skilled Trades
and General Labor.
Alterations for Men,
Women & Children
Draperies, Pillows,
Cushions
Fur & Leather
Custom Tailoring
and Alterations
440-708-0040
Tanglewood Plaza,Bainbridge,Ohio
Near K-Mart
Restyling,
Cleaning
and Storage
An experienced woman
is looking for house cleaning
opportunities.
Weekly, bi-weekly or monthly.
Excellent references.
Please call
Maggie at 216-410-4385.
Applications are
Mon-Weds 1-3pm & Thurs
8-10am
Apply at 220 Center St.
Suite B-2 Chardon, OH 44024
Must have 2 forms of
valid Gov’t issued ID
440-285-5627
www.spiritofbainbridge.com
September 30, 2016
SPIRIT CLASSIFIEDS
The Waterproofing
Experts
Basement Waterproofing
• Camera & Jet Snaking
• Drainage & Ext. Plumbing
• Foundation Repairs
• Excavating & Grading
• Septic Systems
Financing
440-543-3683
Available
www.siteworkdeveloping.com
0%
www.1cleansweep.com
216-702-7824
Aurora, Ohio
[email protected]
Anthony Masiello-owner
Air Duct Cleaning
Fireplace Cleaning
Dryer Vent Cleaning
All Masonry Repairs
Liners, Dampers, Caps
CLEAN SWEEP
HOME SERVICES
&
Fall HOME
GARDEN
515300
439653
2016
BEFORE You Self-Publish...
Words, Ink.
Your effort is too important for errors!
Book Editing • Proofreading
Anne E. Bauswein
440.543.4321
440.478.2950
Pick up and delivery available.
Complete small engine & mower repair.
R&B Mower
440.729.2324
Thank you
for
supporting
our Spirit
advertisers!
September 9
September 30
October 21
Ad
Deadlines
August 31
September 21
October 12
Spirit of
Bainbridge
Call us today at
440-543-4321
for more information.
11711 Chillicothe Road • Chesterland, Ohio 44026
September30,
30,2016
2016
September
Fall will be here soon!
And our readers are already
thinking about Home and
Garden improvements!
Be a part of our three
Home & Garden Guides,
which become a reference for
buyers who demand the best!
Publication
Dates
[email protected]
Lawn & Garden Repair
GUIDE
www.spiritofbainbridge.com
www.spiritofbainbridge.com
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