m - Heritage Avon Lake

'*!UL 1 8 2001
Red Sox win Avon World Series
See Sports, page 25
/ • .•'»•- L J- •_••
Sist Year, No. 32
July 18,2001
SERVING AVON • AVON LAKE • SHEFFIELD • SHEFFIELD LAKE
1_
it
A NEWSPAPEBOF GENERAL CIRCULATION IN LORAIN COUNTY
NOPEC causing confusion
bulinvrd it would liiivif more buviiif"
inn! iiHUtitialiti); power ultiiuati'ly savIt is possible th.it tin?
ing tht' n^iilcnts ,im|
involved with the Northeast
ii
tn n ij i L i p ,11 11 i c s
1
Public Energy Council f NOrEC) art? tin.'
same people that author anil ilosign l.i\
forms and cellular phone cunt met*.
asic Chaigcs
Thn facts about NOPEC .md its
counterparts am us confusing and
-He • Hcs>dential S u l '^lwii " " ^ [ f
cumplfx as cellular contracts nnd
>..Vn,wi Ot.,,r,;v
j vvi'llt ' ' C.o'.rn
understanding certain provisions
\:iv--f
• 't.*i- .]•* / Mountain Km;rj;y.
included in in Aprils tax forms.
which stati'tl ili.',t
Over the. last eight months
»• TBMLH bjist.nj com, residents in Lorain County as
pany woutrl !»• thi; supwell
as
Ashtabula.
plier uf the 1,'li'ctricitv tor tin;
Cuyahoj;a,
I'nlirt 1
I'ifthtGeougu.
Lake,
conntv
Medina. Portage
and
Summit
Accoriiini; to
: Counties
have
NOPEC officials
been
hearing
uml
liturnturt1
•• about potential
that has circulatsavings on their
ed
throughout
electricity bills.
the areas, all nf
• The, ' local
the
residents
communities of
thnt live within
Avon, Avon Lake and Sheffield Village
the boundaries of a city that has passed
are involved with tho electrical and
legislation approving of ontnring, tht*
natural gas aggregate. NOPEC.
aggregate, should have rcccivud their
3'*•>*<•
"opt-out" form in the mail. Thu opt-out
NOPEC was designed under the
form is a sheet of paper that allnWs elipremise that electrical and natural gas
gible customers to remain out of tho
rates wtiro increasing so fast and costft*-'uRRtt-Riiti* drispitt! their local Rovi>rning resident* so much money thnt <i
collective buying group was needuu.
Because of the size of the group, it was
SEENOPEC, PAGE 14
By Mik-s Ferrari
3
Roasting marshmalhws?
The K of C Family camp out Saturday night behind the hall on Moore Road was a success as a few local residents enjoyed the wamith of the bonfire. PRESS photo by
Beverly Wilgor.
—
- .-..__—.
Local cities lack racial diversity
By Lcrt E SwtoJ
f
If^wt live i n Avon or Avon Lako, the chances are
your neighbors probably look strikingly similar, white.
Althoust both dtlsM have shown a slight increase in
racial cUvsrsity over tho past 10 years, according to
recently released census figures, Uw cities still remain
racially homogsneoua, and by anrl large exclusive of
black/Abicatt American and Hlaponics. Sltefrield Lake,
counting twice the percentage of minorities as Avon
and Avon liike. still lags far behind the sUte and
national percentages.
TIte 2000 Censur asked residunts to disclose personal information including age, gender. Income.
household Information and race. Tho census allowed
Individuals to select more than one race. Races Included White, Black or African American. Hispanic or
Latino, Asian or Pacific Islander, . American
Indian/Eskimo/Aleut and other.
According to compiled census figures relensed this
past [une. 7S.1 percent of the nation's population Is categorized as White. IVirelve point threi* pnrcent aro listed as Black/African American, and 12.5 percent are
Hispanic/Latino.
Ohio statistics show a higher increiso of Whites {85
percent), a slightly lower percentngH of Blacks/African
Americans (11.5 percent) and significantly lower percentage of Hispanic/Latino (1.9 percent) compared to
national statistics.
Minority breakdown in local communities
Candidates committing
to November election,
opposing incumbents
AVON
By Miko •FVjrron
A ctuiplf of yt'tirs ago Avon Cuuncil Prusidun* Shimn
Urndy wantfd it. and now. hw has it.
Brady, who WHS th«n tin iit-larBi.' rwpre»«ntativB, snid
bi'forn hit uii.H rmisbf?il with council, he wanted every •
'.Kent to bu oppost-fl during t>It>ctions.
This venr he will ji«t his wish of political diversity, us
strvtrral vnndidiitHs have announced their intention to
run fur council. Mowwver, there are some simts on council that are nut yi't rontested.
Brady himself has not corntniMml to cilhur pursuing
anuthirr'coucicil tt-riu or whether ho is going to exploit?
his political options elsewhere.
In stark contrast to both national nnd stnte portrt.its
Avon Muyur Jim Smith (iiinouncod several w«tik.t I.K«I
of Uio racial make up of
that hi; will hi? running for another maynral. lunn nnd
tho population, the cities of Avon nnd Avon Laku iu-«
form.-r Avon f Iimncil Presidi'iit Ted f Irn^zyk said thnt hv
strikingly similar In thulr lm:k of diversitywnuld oppuHu .Smith in .the upc.nniiiH election.
Al*hough /Won Lake's Black/African Anwrican popWard IV Councilman |»i:fc. Kilruv also confirmed that
ulation almost tripled ovrr a 10 year spnn from 32 resiIn- would \w pursuing another term on council. Kilroy,
dents in 19')0 10 82 in 2000, the increase nipriwrnts
however, has takfii out petitions fur ti counciNat-large
barely one third of one ptjrcont.
sent as tvull us a ward seat.
^
Census 2000 statistics show that nf n total IH,14.»
"
SEE CANDIDATES, PAGE 15
SEE DIVERSITY. PAGE 14
ednesday Isn't Wednesday Without The PRESS
2 Subcribe...
INDEX
VrSlT^r
I toThtPRESStoday!
Business
SUSS^^M
Editorial—.-..
Libnvy
33
\LJ\J\sX
! CLEANING
OFF
\SPECIAL
iCAU
On The Town *-^—3
\934*4328
Pbfice Blotters—
School News . . . ^
1871-4328
Sports
2S I
X-pwts
I Cut 1-68M80-2I77 to
| sat up four subscription.
I
1
I
.wilt
Premium.
n
Koasttfeef
* Turkey \
Club
Sandwich
Hard
Scdewti
America's Jcivorite Chip
Cay's
Honey
Ham
Potcsto
Chips
2/$4
Overt Roasted
Turkey
Iftreast
<%•**.
Potato
Chips
O2,
g
Bargain.
12/12 O2. Cans of
Regular or Diet
Owe?
Premmm
V A L UA B L
E
Woncte#zm«mMm
G OUPO N
SAVE5OC
or Seeded
I
OFF REGULAR PRICE on any
or Diet Kite
Large, Slicing
Twist
Millbrook Qoldew
Honey,
Not valkt with any other offer.
Good at participating stores in Erie, Lorain. Medina, Stark. Summit
or rtayno Counties., Coupon expires at midnight August 2. 2001
Jjuns
great for f
Cookouts'
V A LU A B L
E
12
C O U P O N
3rozen 'treat!
Shock
twists
OFF REGULAR PRICE
Tarts •'•
Save Over $2.OO
. Cuupon oxpifOQ at rradmqht August 2 2001
Yoder's
flmish
yoked yeans
«i»»
lB
I79
White %read
Ohio Lottery Games Here9
AVON LAKE 137 Lear Rd • 933-2718
3 The PRESS
July 18, ?001
Sheffield Lake Community Days
ars
by John
:m
-.. I
ITf
:-<•.
Matt Rogers was crowing about a Scooby-Doo doll that he
won over his sister Lauren Shea who is holding his mould
, closed to prevent hirther humiliation. The Newbutgh H«-ightn
residents were at Sheffield Lake Community Days with their
, aunt Renee Uttak. PRESS photo by John Edwards
11 -month-old. Jordan M. Wasko takes in the sights at her
fiml Community Days carnival. PRESS photo by John
Etlwnrdn
White the older crowd enjoyed the scarier rides, the toddlnr-i wore just ap happy on the carousef. PRESS photo by
j:
_ i
Kids were enjoying all of the rides at Community Days, as is
this young man looking on from a miniature Jeep. PRESS
photo by John Edwards
This young lady thinks a ride-along with her father on a
Sheffield Lake fire truck is the best way to see the
Community Days parade. PRESS photo by John Edwards
Children savored the rides at Community Days despite not
actually bumping into anyone during th'S particular nde.
PRESS photo, by John Edwards
r—m t lfri;i
The Sheffield / Sheffield Lake Youth Baseball Association's Blue Jays tee-ball team boards
a pick-up truck for Thursday's big parade. PRESS photo by1 John Edwards
Sheffield Village Councilman Elmer Scott helps an unidentified firefighter check out the
SVFD's new fire (rack's aenal capabilities before the parsde. PRESS photo by John Edwards
I Skate park receives site approval from planning commission
AVOIM
>j By Lori E. Swilaj
Despite facing numerous setbacks
ju over the past several months, plans ;ire
again moving forwar'l to build a skata
park in Avon Lake.
Planning commission approved
Weiss Field as an acceptable location for
lha park following a public hearing at tho
July 3 commission'srat-eling.Skate park
supporters, led by local pastor Curt
Bledsoe. would like to build a 10,650
square-foot L-shaped park geared for
beginner through advancod skaters. The
park would be located at the east end of
Weiss Geld adjacent to the parking lot.
Planning commission previously
approved Bleaer Pork as a viable locution,
however legislation for a conditional lise
it ill hujiinj; to liiive tho con* ]
cn'lt* pad donated." Uludfitj said, which>
uijuld ri'ifui:*.* tin; cost by an
$27.01)1).
Thi; grtiuj* will be setting up
account fur dotititiun.H at a yot-undecided ? £?
lt.n;nl bunk, and will be seeking
tn int'inbcr. Siiiuw.ilki
expected to bu inttaJltfl wilh iiii-o
developments. hmvuviT i time fram iur
future <jfcvelupmnn!s w.w nut available.
"I'm really excited for thu kids."
Qlcditoe said* after the site received
approval. "They've worked so hard und
concerns raisud WITB valid, others WITH
have been really patient."
not."
Bledsoi; is hoping to gut tht; p ,.k up
Hledsoe's group iilso reviewed the
orua adjncijnt lo the safely dep.irtment and running by foil, but still nweiU Ut
before settling on Weiss Field with the have lha park plum approved by city
approval of engineering department council. Thev will reconvene »l the imd
of August.
technical aide Joe Reitz.
Presently. Blednoe :s working on
"We looked at several locations Ht
Weiss Field and decided on an area at the funding for'the park, which is expected
east end of the park," Reitz said. "It is to cost approximately $71,000. Original
clos» to amenitius including drinking estimates were as high as S80.SO0.
fountains and telephones. There in also a Bledsoe said, however Abbe Road
parking area there."
L'>."iber and Avon Laku Sheet Melal will
The lack of sidewalks on both Walker be providing heavily discounted supand Weber Roads raisud concern by one plies ; u r the park.
pttrniit ill tin- p.i'k was ri<nn>vi>i( dm' to
<:OII(;I.TIIS from rusiifi'iils uf Hit- community, including parking uv.iii.ibilily.
"Wu withdrew frnm UUwer bw-iuse
the community did nut support th>? location." Biedsuu said last month. "Some
A 10:yi.'ur contract with Pepsico, Inc'i/S
formerly
discussed at city council, is J : I
longer ;m option!
The contract offered a one-tima
front payment of $55,000, which we
have been used for the skate pork.
contract would have permitted Pepd-te^
place machines around various cirri
parks, including Bleser. Weiss. Veteran*!
and Miller Road parks.
"The concept was not recei
port at council for various
Bledsoo said.
Avon neighborhood children form 'Survivor' tribes
five to t l . divided into two teams-Funky a long."
Monkeys and Chillers. Each designed
During the last week of the competiSomeday maybe the Funky Monkeys their own T-shirts and in true "Survivor" tion, the children will go on a scavenger
and Chillers may be as popular as Ogakor tradition, made their own team flag.
hunt throughout the neighborhood. The
and Darramundi. No, It's not a preview of
Points are assigned to each challenge. hunt will be educational for the children
the upcoming 'Survivor', television show The team with the most points after the in that clues will be based on things such
slated to tako place in Africa, but it is four-week s'int is the winner. One of the as 'use an item jivonted bv Alexander
'Survivor' from Arbor Aires in Avon. ongoing challenges facing the children is Graham Bell."
Children in this smell subdivision have to grow grass from seedlings in a cup.
felt it was important for the kids
spent most of the summer playing their Thay must take caro of their own plants, to bo"We
educated as well as entertained. The
own version of (ho popular game show with no help from their parents.,
kids are learning a lot about good sportsdeveloped by a group of mothers.
Other challenges range from blind- manship and what it means to help peo"Most people in the neighborhood folding a team member and instructing ple," Niemon said.
watched the show with their kids and e them to do a variety of wacky stunts, to
According to eight-year-old Funky
bunch of us got to talking before school creating a team skit that will be firtribo member. Lindsay Hogel, the
let out and thought that this would be a formed during the last week of competi- Monkny
challenges have been the best part of the
fun thing to play with the kids." Carolyn tion.
whole experience.
Niainan said "We didn't want It to be just
"Tho children earn points during the
"I liked being blindfolded and having
gomes Tor the kids. We wanted the chil- challenges
based
on
thoir
leadership
and
someone direct me. I had to really trust
dren to learn something along the way."
sportsmanship,
as
well
as
for
winning
the
After distributing flyers throughout the overall challenge." Nicrnan said. "Points that person." Hogel said.
Once the final points are tabulated,
neighborhood and meeting a few times to are
away if the children are whin- the tribes will have a cookout and sleep
brainstorm about the game. th» mothers ing, taken
bickering
or
not
cooperating.
You
came up with challenges for the children would think it would be the younger kids under the stars like their Survivor heroes
(no rice will be served).
that a n educational, as well as entertain- doing
most of the .whining, but some"The kids are having such a good
ing. Fifteen children, ranging in agtm from times the
biggerfeidshavt trmibl» (jutting Mini*.
L'vnryonw in the h b l
By Julie A. Sh>ort
seems to be really happy with the gnme^
It's been fun. No individual winner will
be chosen, just the winning toanu"'SaBy
Hogel said.
.," v,^
The mothers requested a four-dollar^
donatiou (one dollar for each/weekJ.tO'M
help fund the small amount of
M
incurred during the game.
have volunteered their time
dye the T-shirts, and design cortifkabw^,
that will be handed out at the final meot^flj
big of the Tribal Council.
$$£
•
h
•
THE PRESS (USPS 016-628) is published^
weekly by The PRESS Co, 158 Lear Road,(
Avon Lak*, Ohio 44012 Subscription price
is 527.50 per year. Periodicals postage' .
puid at Avon Lake, OH44012. and adclt- •>
tiotul mailing offices. POSTMASTER:
Send address changes to THE PRE5&V' :
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One of Ohio's Best Art .Festivals
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Located at Avon Commons, 35974 Detroit Road east of Route 83
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Resident's outlook on life changes after trip from company
MvL'rt
• —-————•
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sv-iifin
frum tli.. ju\t>rtilc r n n r t s tm u p S h i ' . n i k f i l \ v i t h pn-.
imiT'i .litniit u t i v they iii-1 wh.it tht.-y did, .uul uh;i(
ilify h.»l t'i iiift-r tci iht> yiiufli nf Inii.n••.S.jnif h.id i:nnt;i-nis .ibmil <r'iili-nriuK l.iv^ ,ttid
tvhv e.ich pfttjilly is iliff.'p.'n! b.wd mi t h e |Uilj;f s.-rvin;; r n n r t . " Tyn'i- s;iid. "Tlic prKnnors IIIMI olS>n>d this
.irJvi,:i- tr» \ m n y pt-.tJpli.'... T h i n k yunr ,11 lions thrmiyji
a n d \)f rtjsptmsitile."'
T h e t>xperteiii:f w i t h tliL- iniri.itrs ah. • giivr Tvn*i' ;i
different pi'rspectivi- tin ri'liiibiUtatinn.
"UriRiniilty I thought that they desi>rv'ed tub*; vvhi-rt'
tlit-y an- bi'(;jnisc they did something bad. Why shutild
they have any uut.iidc suppnrt/ Bill 1 retiltieed that
many of them are receiving an educaliun that will prepare them should they get out on parole." Tyree said.
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Texas fnlt-rprtsi' for Housing L/ev. McALlen, Texas: and
St. M.irgitret nf Sixitland Parish. Chicago.
"The repitlatittu and visibility UPS has is very
good." Tyree said. "We need to let people know that we
are hero to help and wy care/' ,
w.
hen it comes to vour heart, you want access to physicians who arc experts in.cardiac
car" and th, most advanced procedures actable. A.«l you want tins loci of care close to home.
he U.n«rsitv Hospitals Health Saturn Wcstiake Mu-dical Center, the advanced care and quality
t
"emccs >ou expeet .Von, Um«r»tv Mosp.ta.s of Cleveland are ava.lablc to you r,Bht m
Wcstlake.
So wh«n it comes to >our heart, isn't advanced care close to
Home >our best option'
T hei;mvcrsu>
Sufi
Gellftee
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SILK
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ttlFTSAt
tiABDES
Mrill.
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S.tt. l )-^; Sun
J$61H Dttroit
Avon
7
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P J A . S
FLORAL
iGREEnilOUSEfl
Hospitals Health S>stem WcstlaU Medical
Center is more than prnskians' offices The Center offers
soph.st.eated medical and ^uryical capab.lu.es. reptese.Umy
more than 1" specialties To: mme information on how »e
eat. address the healtlicare iieeds ofu.'ii and vour fam.lv. call
us at -Wn-^fi^ 1""
' ' •. '
UniversityHospitals
HealthSystem
Wcstlake Medical Center
Chimie
' II'
>'-nt,iti.iii in hnufi u> her staff iii^hii^htin^; her experifiu.i's. Sin- In-, t'ii(.iiur.iji'iil her staif !u b'-i.uMi" vulunti't'r-. .it IMIMI i.nmmunitv stirvit>» aHt'in.it.-s.
"SinMt'timt's we InnV .it ijnniimtnity servii.e as a
labor i^iit'. I'hts is only .t sni.ill piure iif the pie. We all
n.'-.l to make tiiuv h\ tiflp in nur i;i.imiiiunitii>s ami IK?
iiiufi' sfifiitiv*" to ihtisi' li-ss fortunate. It <:iiuld bi* ;iny
on*' nf us •itini.'day." Tynse saiil.
Siinf I'KiH. miiri* tinm 1.000 senior nian.'n;^r5 have
purtii ipali-ii in CIP. The t:nst nt (hi* proyr.wn i1* iippn>\iinat.rlv .SID.000 pi-r p-irticipating umployee. Other
nonprofit .in'.'m:ifs Currently panicipalini^ in CIP
inchidi'il Meiiry Street. Settlement. Nt-w Vt»tk City:
!!„„ c c n L o n s'.te. operated ... partnership rt.th St. John W e . Shore t t o l
AXNVALS
li.»'*•"•
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' ' j ' r i n n ' t i i r i i u i n t r i i i n C h . i t l a i n i . i y . t . •i\y.> < : u t i i p i l > - i l ;i p r t ? «
Free initial consultation
FEBEXSULS
\ ,
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"We «pelit a l"l ni lim** iiiliirm-.lnis wltli tlieni .iii.i
5^5 Avon rVlJon Rond
Avon Like. Ohio+101:
Fhonei 440-930-5911 Cleveland: 216-870-0606
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listening- It was hard to watch the kids. They nw •«<>
vounR and this is the only life they know. If they »»•
hot exposed to anything else, they do not know what
else is out there. They begin to think that everyone else
must be just like them. They are born into this ami the
cycle continues. It made me realize how fortunate my
family and I ant."
Oimmercia
Medical Malpnictice
Personal Injury
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Beth, a mdnager at Signdl Center ^Hirrj on. loft, and'Tyreu
standing .vtth another intern. Mark f<;ssli,'r, Ailh two adults
from the Signal Center bowling activ^y.
s t J r V t V . l t
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Program ICIP).
Kouud.Ml in l'ff.H l*y VPS fnuml-r. I,im.r.-, Cas.v UP
is an Intense mana#--m.Mit-traininK cmirse di>siUiii>d hi
expose senim level m;inap;m.'nt Kiii|)|nye»s'.ti) a variety of snct.il and ecmi'imic tnn-iition.s su ihev tan (»>tter relate to the chiillungui facing today"? ilivi>rst? workforce.
"The program truly affected mv lift* personally, I
didn't understand where peop'f came from. I don't
drive by the neighborhoods where many .if my
employers live." Tyreu said:."Now I can hetf'er UIHWstand the challenges they foce. A lot of what vun Find
is that lower income folks just need a little more
encouragement. This program helped me see that."
CIP helps managers enhance their problem-solving
skills and develop a greater sersitivity towards their
employees.
"I also hr.'e a better understanding of emplovue
diversity. I've become more sensitive. If an employee's
car doesn't work and he needs to take the bus and it's
late. I realize that he is doing everything he can to gut
to work," Tyrey said.,"Some of these kids .ire getting up
early to *jome to work and miinv art* working to pay
their w.*y through college. If someone is Lite once w'r
• twice a year, we need to cut them a break."
While in Chattanooga. Tyree spent a spent a few
days at a homeless shelter for women and children.
The shelters capacity was for 23 people and was filled
wvery night. Women are only able to stay for a maximum of 90 days.
"I WHS called an innkeeper. It was my job to lock the
place up at night and make sure the women were in by
curfew. It was pretty tough to see these folks. One
woman had her three children and three grandchildren
with her. Sh*i had no other 'family support. Everyone
i p
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Come see the circus while you can, 'cause it's movin' on down the road
When my sister and I were kids,
our parents used to take us to the circus when It came to town. We'd drivu
downtown, to Public Auditorium, and
go to the Al Sirat Grotto Circus, It
was fun. We'd got popcorn or crackerjauk to munch while watching thu
clowns, trapeza artists, magicians,
tumblers and acrobats, fire-en tors and
.animal acts. I especially enjoyed the
animal acts, and most especially the
groat Clyds Beatty and the beautiful
way he worked his big cits. I: was all
very exciting—even, the cheesy souvenirs, the crowds of people watching
the show, nil the traffic and bright
lights were exciting. It was all part of
The Circus. I associate a lot of great
memories—and one horrifying one—
with the circuses I.attended -n my
youth.
The one horrifying memory came
at the first circus 1 ever saw. It must
have been the year my sister was
barn, because my dad took me lo the
show alone. I was about four years
aid, five at the most. I remember
walking up those ramps in Public
Auditorium, reaching up and holding
onto dad's hand for all I was worth,
when I got jostled by someone in the
crowd and iostraygrip. I got aaparated from dad i s an instant, and
thought I was lost. I remembor pressing myself Into a corner, so I wouldn't
be trampled, and howling like a ban-
Well, guwss what? Next Thursday,
my wife find I will be taking <h'«e " r
grandchildrm to a r«al. uld-fashCOFFEE our
ioned, travelling tent-show circus. A
nsiJ circus, in <i real big-top, with a
BREAK
performing menagerie, clowns, u ring
master and all th>: trappings. The
kind
of circus you only sei* in o\il
By John Edwards
movies or in TV commercials. A blast
Oty Reporter
from lh« past, if you will. Fun. entertainment, junk food and nostalgia;
all
under one lunt. A M:ince to r.et! a real
nhvv for dad. He found me in what
piece of Americana, live and in perprobably was a matter of suennds. but son, compifte with elephants who
i; seeraed a long time ta me. I'd double us roustabouts and s»jnuin«f.
thought 1 was a goner. The
flood of
bona fide circus people. How could
relief 1 felt when my hanc1 was back in anyone pass up such » chanre?
dad's washed the fright right out of Especially anyone with little kids or
me. and I was able to enjoy -..ie show grandkids?
despite my brief terror. But now I
The Kelly Miller Circus is the genhave something to relate it to when I
see all those characters .on TV who uine article, folks, and it's coming to
Sheffield Village next Thursday, for
claim to be afraid of clowns.
That kind of thing probably would one day only, and will sot up the big
not have happened if dad had. taken top on the athletic fields north of
me to a tont circus instead of to Public Sheffield Middle School on Haris
Auditorium. The crowd wouldn't Road. Two perform Jices, at 4:30 p.m.
have been so big, or in such a hurry, and 7:30 p.m. and then they'll strike
and there wouldn't have been any the tent, puck up the trucks and hit the
confusing, endlessly turning ramps to road for some other town. Tickets are
climb. But of course he couldn't have S9 for adults and S7 for kids under 12.
But you can get pre-iale tickets for $7
taken me to a tent circus. There just
weren't any available. Even back and sn at the Sheffield-Sheffield Lake
then, the grand old travelling tent- Schools Administration Building.
1812 Harris Rd. or at the Sheffield
show circuses were already a thing of
(lie past. And that was about 50 years Viltage Municipal Building at
Colorado Avenue at East River Road.
ago.
Excuse me: 1.1 sound like a barker
shilling far the circus, it's because'
that's what I'm doing. Part of what
you spend will go to tho Sheffield
Schools Endowment fund, which Is i '
worthy cause. It gives n bit of finanV
cia! assistance to Brcokside High.
School graduates getting started on
their college careers. And if you've..
ever financed someone's college^,
career, your own or your child's, youknow that every little bit helps.,
College tuition's a lot more expensive^
than a few circus tickets. So I '
you'll take the opportunity to
up tho endowment a tittle,
great time, and treat your kids ;ofc#
grandkids to something tjey mlghi^
never get another chance to
ence: A real, travelling, tent-sliowf|
circus, nearly as rare as a dlnouc
and more fun than thnt lugondary:
ml of monkeys.
Why. if you show up at about'
a.m.. you can watch the elephant*]
raise the tent poles for the big toj
for free! 1 suppose that if you stt;
after the show, you can pti
watch them curl their trunks |
the tent poles and take them
too. But then they'll be off—and j_
for at least a year. And who kna4#*1
Maybe forever. This may be the
o
:
chance.
•
.\-j -'M\
So. stop right up, Tolksc This >
to the big top...
Curfews enforced to protect children are a good thing
1
Growing up the oldest of four kids
can sometimes be a drag. Since I was
first, T had to endure what I call the
'•uper-parents* nyndromn. You know, thu
time when parents wutch their first kid
like a hawk and shield them from anything (hat mmy contaminate their body ur
mlntL Thaw* pMrenU that wouldn't let
their child put anything hi their mouth
that wasn't sterilized by the scalding,
anti-bacteria] soap-filled water. Or
always have their first child looking
absolutely perfect, hardly n hair out of
place. They do everything absolutely
perfect. By the time the s«c<ind, third, or
fourth kid arrives, those 'auper-pnieiils*
become much mote lax in what they
deem Important. Most people can relate
to this. It's human nature.
This was the case in my futility. By
the time my brother was born (h«'«
fourth after three girls), my partMit.i pretty much let him do what tivur In* wanted
At least that's how my sisters ami I tell
the story of his childhood., He cuuld've
played with marbles as a toddler and I
think my parents would've barely batted
an oye (for the record, be never did}.
Plus, there are perks that go along With
being the only boy. It's nibTlng rivalry al
its best.
1 consider myself the 'trial child.' All
rules in the house were attempted on
me. and then were modified as mn:h
child grew up. Ono of tho many rules
implemented as wo grew up was curfew.
It seemed like 1 had to bo in before the
PuMaiter. Harold K. Dauthlt III
Editor Mike Ferrari
NrtCT CuorJinatorMrUiua Lliwfcrink
City Reporter*: Jull« A. Short
John Edward*
Lori E. SwlLt)
Contributors: Lisj Burmeiilfr
Cynfhi4 Schu!itvr-.1jk
Rick Pott*
Sur Cotxvn*
Sport* Kitilor. Marthew ihornicwU
Cmiritr: Fred Schmidt
My parent's strict curfew kept us out of
trouble. My siblings and I were pretty
police on the way homo from . . .
According to the report, tho teen and
mother were forced tc go to court'
good kids, uvttn my brother with the
SHORT
charges of violating the ordinance. There
laittr curfew.
must bo something more to this' story
I recently listened with great interest
TAKES
because the ordinance specifically n
to tin? news reports about thu luwjiult
tions that minors ore able to travel to
T.litd against the city of North Royalton
By Julie A. Short
frcm work or from a friend'* house
regarding curfew.-1 couldn't bulieve that
City Reporter
curfew. How late was this Bcfd wi
in nir 'llwsuit happy' society, a parent
Most businesses do not allow mi
would have the nerve to try to overturn
work late hours. •
, '. .^
a city law that is aimed at protecting
children.
sun went down. By the lima my brother
The report Mated a police,.
wns n senior in high school, he was out
And to nil of you 'ivhat does she
stopped the boy, th«n 18, and two
Riitch liitnr th.in I t'Vtr WHS. My curfew
kuuw. shi! doesn't hiive kids' folks, if you
friends (ages 17 and 18) at 12:43 a
when I win i sunior was ll::tu p.m. on think allowing your child to ha nut dur- they walked along SR 82. They to™
\vi;(>k»nn\s. I hail to b«* in before tin? teleing nil hours of thu night makes you
officer 'they wore looking for "a bti]f,«
vision tipws ended. Tlnnil. (•••"<liitts.H
stums HwiiMHiii- imroiit. you (ire sadly
that fell out of the vehicle they w m j i
thurt* wasn't ii 10 p.m news program
mistaken. What parent iii their right
Why wern so many boys in a dttioj *
buck thnn! Special event* were jjiven
mind wutiltt think it's okay for their
er that late? Did they all work at
c;m;ful i:ousi<U?nition,
child tu ho out in th« nuildle of tho same place and just happened to '
My curfew didn't bother nut . ino night? Wouldn't you worry? Why arun't
work at the siuno time? What tin-,
much since most of my friends Imd to bti you worried?- is II butter question.
they get off work? How far away do ^
in at tin.- sumo time. I guess what bothlive from work? What's the deal with.
Thy reports declare the city's ctirfew
••red uw most about my brother was the orditKuutt; to b« a 'violation of piirunts
ball cap? Did they ever find lt?ri "
principle of the whole thing., Why diil fundarnt'iital rights to raise their chilOrdinances such as this are t
uurfuw h:iv« to chimfja bt-oimse ht> wiw dren as th«y see lit.1 What?! YOU'VM got to
placu to protect children and the
the last kid? I guess it's huttidii n.ilure.
be kidding me! Your fundamental right
munity. Shame on this parent. Si"
Things change!
as a parent should he to look out for thuir
anyone who thinks it's okay for
Now that I'm a little older mid I'd like
safety! That im-ans obeying the law!
to be out late. You are only «L_
lo think a liltltf wiser, I'm thankful that
Thu lawsuit challenges the 'constitutrouble. Eleven o'clock at night I*
my parents imposed ti structured curfew
tionality of a city nrdiiumcu that forbids
Inte for kids under ege 16. Moat;,
on us. Whut'ii there really to do for a <:hihlri!ii 10 ywirs or older from being on
rants, stores, parks, elc. are closed
young kid Intu ill night? It's not like they
thu strrets and in public plac«» frum
this. Unless you are returning 1_.
can hung out at the biir.i oi something, if miilniKi.t to 5 a.m. Thorn* unriur 1R have
friend's house or work, you should
I Wiutavitrnfjrlfriend':) 1IUU!HMIII(] it wits
to be in by I t p.m.* The incident Unit
no rmison to bo out roaming the-8
late. I usually Kiideil op .sleeping nvur
purputmttucf tlm filin« was ,t North
Fuiulamuntally simple enough? ' '
and imvnr luiil to wnrrv Jibotit i.tirfew.
Knynltcui u-vu who WON shipped by
B« Biuart. Do safe.
AWiTn Ouu foundrr:
R.J. (Dick) Hrmnwr, Sr. C'.'M"
Getierul Mttnax?r: Jjnet L. S^nnrr
Admin. A**t l-ubcllp Beat
Athvrtt-tHx Si/i"- .lull* Cjrtw
Kjthryn E. llaylun
Cnifhn- /)f*ivvr Bvvtrly Wll^if
Manny Si
'The I'RtSS AdvcrtHnx t~ !d,t,.r,,il i'tti,f15H Letr Road, Avon U K , OH •UOtl
t'l.r I'ltr**, Mutiny ..\,Ure«i
. Avun Uke, OH 44(112
P.O. H o ,
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m to VHnaAm must bt H
Kattibthhed I951
DEADLINES
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MINMD MIH
SOT INK
(44l))<nU'ilBI)
i4i(ti 'O.V7wi
POLICY ON
Letters, E-mail A NMVS
Thursday-4 p.m.
rriday-Noan,
.f.^, Mondiy - 4JM p.m.
Council approves $3,000 donation to support CRS
AVON
s.'itsiis
• B y Lon E. Sw-taj
In its last council rii'iitin^ priur tit summer Im-iik.
Avon U i e City Omndl apprnv.-il ,i Sll.onu iWilitin tu
Community Resource Sunrise* (CKSI ;i nuu-nrufit
r
agency.
• Funding for the donation, schudultnl lo CUIIIM nut t>f
tho mayor's funtl was approved by .1 7-] voti- »l the lulv
9 meeting. Council woman. Holly M. KowuUki provhlvd
the only dissenting vote. Sh» commented that whilw she
fully supports CRS. and has in the pu.1t referred residents
to tho group, she did not feel it was the city's place to be
approving funds for donation.
"I will not be supporting this betause I think we are
getting into something that is way buyund the realm of
city government," Kowalski said."
Council President Greg Ztika staled that the finance
f . ' v h t - n f J i s i u . - - . i n n t i i . > I - M ; I \ n v i l i i ' i l -1 ' " i i l h . i t .1 p l . t n i i f i ' i l ^ i l t o h e c s t , i h l i s ! i i - i | d » r f u M t p '
il(ina!i(-"l:; lii.it w o u l d [m.viil.' p n i i i ' l i i u ' s for ur^iiuziitimis sft-kiriH w m t r i h u t i n n s .
Zilka H h".i<i r»r !ji.> fiiiiini.i' u i i n m i l t r r , whir.h .iKn
rwisUts nf r.iiuri. ilmeit &irl M.irttu. M k l u t - I Sl;in>-k :ind
Ki)w:)|skt.
"Wi* move to d o n a t e S:\.dim tu Q j i i u u u n i t y Kisourcu
Services fnr pruKnims benefiting certain residents uf Uie
city of Avuii Like." Zilk;i said.
In previous council discussion. Martin questioned
whether it was Uie city's place to Iw donating lax-generatfd funds lo charitable causes.
CRS Director Miirjcrie Ciilluns was thrilled to leiini of
the donation nnd said the funds will go directly to aid
needy residents.
"fhreu thousand dollars <vill buy one week's groceries for 30 families with children, or prevent disconnection of utility service for 20 families in the winter."
said. ••(( vwuiiil pay the serviu.' cull on 50 emorH'-m.y .ipplinm.f ur furnace repairs."
Thv {Inn.itiini i.inild -ilso help witJi school fees, presf riptiuns. schuol shoes or help with automotive repairs.
"CMS is really grateful tu the city for its support, and
V.iN-fiil nj tin. mayor for bringing the issue to a vote."
Od)iira .said.
The contribution represents the first cash donation
the city has made to CRS.
Previously, the city provided support to the organization in tho form of donated office space.
CRS moved locations in late 2000 to the SparkJe
Shopping Plaza. Their office space is now donated by
The Commerce Group. The company's owner. Tommie
Patton. owns the plrza.
Since the donution is less than S10.000, it did not
need to be slated for legislation. Mayor Rob Bemer
expected thnt a check to cover the donation would he cut
bv July 20.
Ford's Ohio assembly wins major manufacturing award
AVON LAKE
award.
"We didn't do the 'check the box" method when
applying for this award." Spencer said. "Wo invited
people in to se<* how we operated."
Ford Motor Company's Ohio Assembly Plant,
Tht award was a reflection of the past three years'
located in Avon Lake, was recently presented with efforts of the plant. Ford executives presented inforthe 2001 Shingo Prize, a prestigious manufacturing mation on their streamlining process in a book foraward.
mat and submitted the information to the selection
It is the first Ford assembly facility to win the committee.
manufacturing award.
"Ohio Assembly (Avon Lake plant) is a lead Ford
The facility produces Mercury Villager and
plant in streamlining," Spencer said.
Nissan Quest minivans as well as Econutine fullStreamlining and lean manufacturing techniques
sized vans. The 3.7 mfllion-so,uam-fuot plant houses
wore not the only areas reviewed by the committee.
one of the largest body and paint shops in the Ford
The award was based on a enmbiuatic 1 of culture
system.
practice and manufacturing
T*ie Shingo Prize, referred to as the "Nobel Prize
"Thw committee didn't just review the facility."
of manufacturing." by Business Week magazine, w.w Spoiu:i:r said. "They go through finance, n umil;n:turawarded to six companies internationally,
• iig jir.ictiti^. quality ;inil talked In huth union chairFord presented the Shingo selection committee
iiiun."
with a book detailing the plant's accomplishments
Two local unions work at tint assi-inhlv plant: Unit
over tho past three yoars. They also invited six
"alumni representatives" from companies that pntviouily won Shingo awards, including the vire pn-sideut of Xerox Corporation.
Michael Spencer, the manufacturing mid planning
manager for the plant was "extremely proud" of the
By Lon £. Switaj
Friendly
1 builds the L'conoline and Unit 2 builds the Villager.
Avon Lake staffs approximately 2,600 employees.
"This nwsird is testimony to tho manufacturing
partnership employees have forged at Ohio
Assembly." Charles Shortridge. plant manager at
Ohio Assembly, said. "This plant Is dedicated to
manufacturing excellence and to full implementation of the Ford Production System as a means of
achieving that excellence. There is no other way to
be a customer-focused facility."
The tit her five recipients of the awnrd were Baxter
Healthcare. Bontler Automotive. Ford - Windsor
Engine Plant(Canada). Fruutenberg-Nuk Automotive
iiiti! Johnson Controls.
KsUlilUhuil in iHUH by Utah Stuttf University
(I 'St.'). tin1 Shingo Prize is namud in honor o r Sh'igeo
Shinto creatur tif tht- original le.in production system.
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IJOCATED NEXT TO A L THEATRE
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Elementary schools fill two vacated positions
AVON L^KE
LAKE
IHWH
••••mi
d
i m [illy
r . , i , <>.....• ..< ...> ;if<-i...
him
\u
would i:(uiHiili.T iu
mil of retirfimmt to
By Melissa Unebrink
Tho Avon Lake Board
of Education
hirud
William Burkhardt as
Westview Elementary'g
new principal at its
meeting July 10. In addition, on July 12. Avon
Lai* School District
Superintendent Dr. Dan
Rosa • announced Paul
Holland aii the new
•Murtaat : prijcip*] at
Leaorood Middle School.
I
1
w
as print.ifi.-il nf VVI-SI
i
,
..i
>
,,•.
vulnnlt.'iTs
iruiil
Wilhlll
lilt
uitv w h o ml VD' .Hi- Tur .itju•*•'<!, iH'jU1*'1''
<;il .mil ilci'i-utli'iit i:!)it(!n-n.
"1 [ii;lit'vt> .ill kills from Aviui (..ikf
i .in |i;iirn." Hi1 Siijil. "Wt* m i ' s ! i urilnuin
p u t t i n g uhiliirifii itrst tti ntiiki* s u r f lin.-y
a n 1 sni.Ti'ssfiil i n h* irniiiti."
B u r k b . i n l t . w i i o luis MTVIK) .IS mi.
:ilij-
Whitu at UVslvinw
Ek-mentiiry. Hurkhrmil
will overturn 12 to 15 st.itf
members and 240 stu- elementary principal at Kort'Hl
dents in grade* K through E]»nit*ntnry School, North Olm.itad
Four.
prior 'o nrccpting thw job ;it Westvimv
By incorporating tiis Klementnry. said he looks forward to
philosophy of belioving interacting with ulfiui'nfjary-ngcd chilnil children can learn. dren. He calls it a "homey ntraoaBurkhardt is ready to take phere."
William Burkhardt
Westview
Elementary
Burkhardt holds a Masters in
•'-•••
into the 2001-2002 academic year.
Guidance and an. Admlciatrative
Sylvia
"We need to challenge children at degree from Akron University. Ho has
y, Mwho "Whatever level they an on. f t i e Avon IS years of administrative experience
" — ' VbakeSchoai thotrictj has a hUtcryo/ Lcchidlng that of Jjlrector of Pupil
','.••• >**•"! iucccsdii: in education. They amServices at North .Olrosted and middle
•chool principal ijt North l d
wwi nh *o ins
iust rt'.itlv |.j\t-H k i d s , " D r . Rosa
Vlid.
Hn'l.iiui is in in inn to Learwood
Miildli- Si liocl from Troy Intermediate
tvhiTi' iu.f WHS u sixth ^nida tuachir For
six yurs. 'l!io poiition as asaLrtaitt'
prim.ipal Iwrannf vacant July 10. Dr;=
Knsssaid.
Hulliiinl will work hand
with principdl Jmio
f _
:15 teachers and 500 students.
Dr. ROM said Holland was •..„
ing his education by taking "^ml^iti1
live courses, hut ho did not anttcf/'
an opening BO soon,
"He has n 'soft apot:far
aod he lc wall Itkod by;
ROM stid. adding th«t
Holland** fintar
Hollacid. ^
-ha* ««V8<fcv».-f^f*
Explorer Scout McCallie first to join SVFD
SHEFFIELD
gannrntlon
SheffieM
Villager, iind uno of the
original snveri Explorers
who sttirtL-d the Sheffield
Villiigtf program, beenmo
ii full-fledged member of
the SVFD on June 25 at
the age of21.
"Kids would
start the program, then
lo.su interest and quit."
Young said. "Most were
overwhelmed by all the
training we gave theih.
Firu training, rope rescue. water rtisnie-all thill
VILLAGE
Bv John Edwards
Two years ago tho
Sheffield Village Fire
Department
(SVFD)
established an Explorer
Scout Post for firefighter
training.
"Three of our firefighters
had . been
Explorer Scouts," SVFD
Cninf Jeff YounK said.
"We talked nbout it imd decided lo try
to establish an Explorer Post. You nued
nt least seven scouts for n pest. We sent
out letter* to Explorers in nur anst. .md
got one slnrlod."
Sheffield firefighters tnuxht from
the Explorers' fire fighting bonk and
gave tho scouts pninttcnt •t.\pi>rit?ii<:i-.
But, over limi.>. tin: scuutn' inti-rtMt
wanml. The progrnin is inactive now.
"We'll lot it rest nwhile uiul ihmi.tr'y
to restart it ^<cmetiine in tin: fin tire."
the chief said last week.
The scouts' interest wonerl - in nil
but one case. Chad MvCallie. n third
"I liked it." McCallie »aid. "The
guys were willing to give us a lot of
information ami share their experionce. I learned n lot."
When the scout program ended.
Chad took it upon himself to euniplete
hi-* training uml devote his life to firefighting.
"I took the EMT course at Larain
County Community College." Child
said last week. "That was good. I had
fun. I went through the Firefighting
Academy at Cuyahoga Community
Collide. That was good, ton. It was n
lot of hard work, hut I hud n lot of fun."
As fnr his first vvwil of orientation
v.ith the SVKD. which began J
Chad snid. "It's been good. The
have been real nice. I'm enjoying i
like lo he a firefighter therestcf m :rJ '"is
life/'
••- f
CORRECTION
Several weeks ago. The PRESS
reported that SheffinTd Lake Council
approved of donating S7.500 lo Park
Pals. Council only donated 51,750 to
the group. W» apologia! for nhy inconveniences this error may have caused.
filiiff if* ii lot'of luirit wurk. Uut Chad
really took to it. VVhen Chad turned 21.
lie beenmo ineligible for the Explorer
proKrtim. su lie ivt-nt to EMT'school
and. not Iiin nrMfiKhl'er ufrllficntc and
was hired. We're glail t,, have him.
He'll no through »« nrietilntit'in prr>Xram. working iliiy.s only, in Ju|v. Th«n
he'll start working ntKuiar shifts snniL'luiii! in August, t iltin't i.nti.:ipnt.. uuv
pnihlunis. Chiiir.t a pn-ttv .sni^rl kill."
Pn»tty smart and pretty tenacious,
too. Chnd tint only stuck mil'the twoyear Explorer'Scout Kire Program, hut
he enjoyed every minutn nf jt.
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SYLVAN
LEARNING
CHNTHRSuccess is learned'
&
Senior Advisory Committee progressing well
AVON
AVON
L
js scoiii^ whitl
nior .uii
oiilhii<>i,isiii: ;.boiil wluit
'"•UKK in tiiij, city.
possii)iliti,
y Th« p
By Mike Forran
°
•
ii
tl nni* .ind
•viMitualty can be
h 4s nut b
B.ihus. win. h,
b.'"ii .in AVDII resident for,,
fii.'iiuij u f li.nti. iv.is (.riiiiplJiiii.Mil.irv o f t i n ; c i t y
" I ' l u f m o r e I <(;»y o f A v o n . i m i t h . . p . - f i p U . j
t M p p i v r 1 i n n lh.it I c l n ) s f I D I n . - i n t h i s
,
^ r O l d e r Avon rodents.
> Imh Schmitz
oud Pat Bahas were
' ° «K» n «a«»n and are pleased
ynAl'+Uh*10*- U W i " . b B *" <"8<wization that worts
well with seniors and government." Schraitz said.
on^cne
"
W
A
peo
P I e ^ P P 00 * 1 ' 0 o n e -
a
s win
™IJU
!t3uffici
^
«nZf« "*?
!«T?J?!?!&
8 in senior population the
ent anymore. We've grown
and we need this organization to help each othw."
Schmitz mentioned that several people in thft community are unaware of a lot of the problems that
seniors face routinely. Schmitz alluded to the potential
of a senior center, and instituting different programs
detuned with the senior community in mind.
Despite the turnout at the las: meeting that was held
July 11, Schmitz said he hopes to see more people
net
p
involved with the group.
•
1
vi
. j £2? «y Pleased with the turnout." Schmitz
said. We need more seniors to become involved
because we want to provide the 1services in Avon that
other cities provide their seniors. *
Bahas. who was also happy about the rectmt meeting, said she is excited ..bout all of the possibilities a
Senior Advisory Committee could bring to the city.
' "Ever since the last two meetings. I've been more
cit&«," ^fthas *&ld- "We have been visiting other
Great
CD Rates
Time
,{_( j u .
h
iid.
|--uum.iluiiiit Tim .Niiikuin. an in! :Kr;il part in tin.
lv'fonij.itiuii nl thf ciniimitti-c. s.iid tlu> uruup is
>vi,h , ,tv
f
t l
O
feedback from tiie c;i>rnmittei' in the future.
"There has been u iruniemlous response from the
senior residents in Avon." Brady said. "Vm looking forward lo them being an activi; part uf thu community."
y m forward quickly with thuir idiMs.
' Th-T»: is .i great anmuiit of intenwi and there ntva
HJl n[ new p«oplt> Ihdl hav« become inh-»lvud." Nickum
snul. "It [S«tJ~r Advisory Cummittee) U forming up
very met* [•;. ,, nriMl i i n( . amount »f people that uome
out tor tfus."
Nickum said thai hu wants tu "fade to thu side"
oei:iiiisii th.; group is about .seniors ami not uovcrnnienl. but tmti-d the «roup WILS actively discussing thu
possibility of converting Avon Mv into a senior centt-r
in tni; future.
Avon Mayor /lm'Smith suit! the fornuittun of the
conimitii;« is extremely important tu the city.
"\Ve need 'his in Ihe city." Smith said. '•This organizatioii 13 going to pro^e bcnuficial to everyone They
will provide UH vvilh insight and suggestions th;it wi'l
no doubt he viewed us an asset fur all."
Helen Mutchler, secretary for the commit!.;.- said
that though she is happy about the amount of people
showing interest, she hopes the long-range goals are
1
"X feel real good about it personally." Mutchler said,
referencing the amount of seniors involved. "There axe
some things that we want to do that ore going to take
some time thnugh. and t hope we stay on track."
Council President Shaun Brady was also a factor in
the group's formation said that he is waiting to receive
Do you see what I see?
Sean Conlon, of Taipei, Taiwan, points outtohis sons,
Ryan, 7 and Zach, 9, the variousrockfotmations on the
rock pier at Veteran's Memorial Park. Conlon and his
family are visiting his sister, Jo Patten; of Avon Laka
PRESS photo by Melissa Unebrink.
EMH Women's Healthcare
Welcomes
Keisha. Smith, M.D.,OB/GYN
Term
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personality makes her a natural choice to join Ramiz Masri, MX>,OB/GYN,
Janice Brewer, M D..OB/GYN, and Curie Kovach Mn,OB/CYN. Dr. Smith
will be seeing patients in the two convenient locations listed below. Call for
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5 City "linked" to governments all over the country
fiii;iug ihmr city.
Yuun« liiund uiit iibtMit th" SITVII•»
By Mike Ferrari
wli.ni she ,il!i-mli*fi (hi- an nu.il
Municipal (MurLs t-arcur IJ«v(«lu[in:eiit
Program in Hudson. OhinChildrun souk this advicu nt adults,
and adults seek, wisdom from their
Young iittiindn tin; swniin.trs fur onu
graudparonts.
week every y»wr f»r ;i periru) of thn;i:
ye.'irs, because it is mandatory that all
Where does a growing city's governcity clurks have al least 100 hours of
ment go when thf*y uro facing potential
the program every year.
troubles and uncharted territory?
"It's mi excellent service. When Nir.
Throughout various timei in the
Kaiser (Ward 2 Councilman David
year. Avon Ciiy Council faces nuw ami
Kaiser) linked about homing codes. 1
different policy hums that urt? foreign
used the suivicu." Younn said. "Within
ta them. According tu Ellen Young.
days I (jot yards of mail, faxes and anyAvon Clerk of Council, th» city recentthing you can imagine on housing
ly
beuum«
involved
with
codes from all over lh« country."
"Count t Link."
CaunciLink is an Inlernut service
The fee for the service is under SSO
that was started in Alaska by Grog
a year, but the value of what can be
Moyer. The service is designed tn conlearned from different governments
nect Incul governments around the
throughout the cnuniry has already
country togethur.
proven advantageous to Avon.
The promise hohind thu website is
"Typicallv I can'l respond because
simple. Whenever cities across the
our prohlems are different because of
country are dealing with a new issue
the populatiuti. VVf don't have policies
to.their respective locution, they can
on toxic waste or gang violence like
go on-line m d pose questions.
they do on the west cuast." Young said.
City council members c;in obtain
"There are some things lhat do not
1
Information about implementing new
apply |u us but there are somu that will
pollcios. while at the same time
apply to us in the future though."
inquire about how a certain city hanYoung said she also used the serdled a problem in the past that is now
vice to find out information about
o- AVON
to
f.oimcil .-md t.iket u:i into governments
nil ovi-r tin* mutiny "
AVJII Mayor Jim Smith aaid the « r - '
vim* proviites JI guideline for not onlywhiit could be a potential solution for
tin Avon (irobltMii. but also could help
city officials from repenting mistake*
tlMt oth.:r cities have mude in tha
C
•When WH have an upcoming
we ran see exactly how anoth«r g
iTimient handled it. We can either
tin' idea or tv/eak it. but it still provi
us with a guideline to what will
and what won't," Smith said. "It cia
also be used as a means of prevention^jjj
"If we are going to approvn of W&W&
cnlinance or resolution that onoth«t"$Ms
city has approved of in the pMt;teiil^ Jn
has since had problems, the
will give us information and first J
accounts about the situation that:;
are facing."
•
. .-•
Smith said that Avon Council
bfirs have thu service at their dja
and only need to ask Young
lance when facing a now or
situation.
"Everyone can use the
c
Smith said "There will be times wi
we need it. and o'f.er time* that',T
don't. But it is goad to always h
there just in case."
-.
^
establishing byl.iw- fur tli<- newly
fnrniuii Senior Advisory Coiiiiiiill.v in
(bo city
Those who .iiibst:rjbi> t'» 'in* websiti*
l'-g ii> at www.r.uunuilink'i'.'KtiVi.TiiiiiiititMilulimit.lKit anil pu-i'? v.iriiiiis
qu-'slMms tit other gtii-eriuneiH offici's.
Upon rt.'ceivuig (In* ijueries. rupresentiitivrs fruni other cities r.in respond to
thf person's priv.ite e-m-iil. city or
homi* address with any information
that could prove to be helpful.
According to literature released
from Moyer. Couti "iLink works
because "Persons strivini; to provide
the /try best support to their elected
officliili and improving services to
their citizens- have all joined
CounciLink." Moyer wrote.
"They then request information and
assistance from each other on a regular
basis and they are dedicated to
re.tuond to each "other in a timuiy manner. '*
Young said Ih'.-re are no limitations
to sending or receiving requests and
the different types ^i information that
can be found through the site is endless.
"We have subscribed tu it for some
time." Council President Shaun Brady
said. "It's been an effective tool for
Mayor's Court contract renewed, council approves mutual aid
mutual aid poet is in addition to the
county mutual aid agreement linking all
policn and Tire departments. The new
mutual aid agreement, initiated at the
On July 9. Sheffield Village Council
request
of Cleveland
Hopkins
unanimously approved an ordinance
International Airport, is unique in two
authorizing Mayor Darlene Ondercin to
ways: It employs a unique dispatch sysrenew the contract of Mayor's Court
tem, which cfli: send the appropriate
Magistrate Mark Aufdenkampe for a organization, equipped and trained to
third consecutive year. Aufdenkampe.
deal with a specific kind of emergency,
en Avon Lake attorney who is also Avon
wherever it r^ ay be nooded in the conLake's fire chief will continue to officitiguous six-bounty area; and it includes
ate In Sheffield Mayor's Court without
both public and private ambulance seran increase in salary. Aufdonkampe's
vices. The reason for including the primagistrate salary In S1U.0OO u year.
viite ugtmcies la to prevent uny communities from being uncovered by rescue
They also approved an ordinance
-inrvice when their own squads are
authorizing credit far port-iime service
called to a disastar away from home.
to two police officers that became fullCouncil suspended the three-rend ing
time ofllcBn* this year. Tht» two will gitt
rule on second reading to approve an
one week paid vacation this year and
ordinance authorizing bids and a contwo weeks in 2002.
tnct to resurface Lake Breeze Road. The
Council also unanimously approved
resurfacing project will hr mostly fundn third reading on an ordinance allowing the Village's participation in n .six- ed with a Sm.lHMJ Ohio ['ublii: Works
A'l in in 1st rut i on
|;ranl.
ViM-iyi!
county mutual did agreement fur usu nf
firenghting and tunergency piwimiW
Administrator I.IHI Sheets snid be
and equipment in case of "inas.s ca.su,d••xpt-ct.i thf t.aki> Uri'i;/i; proji«rt to j^ct
ties iind/or horrific ;n.cidimts." Tlur rt»-w
l
soini'tiiru* in August or e.irlv
SHEFFIELD
By John Edwards
September. Council suspended the rules
on first rnnding to approve an ordinance
approving a contract wEtb Richland
Engineering for 52.450 for the Lake
Breeze resurfacing.
They also suspended the rules on
second reading to approve an ordinance
authorizing 536,000 to pay for engineering services for a new roadway connecting French Creek Business Pork and
Sheffield Commercial Drive, two new
industrial pork developments. The engineering is to be provided by KS
Associates, Inc. of Elyria, and will allow
truck traffic to exit the two indt
parks on Detroit Road, in close pro)
ty to the 1-90 ramps, rather than vik]
River Road.
Fire Chief Jeff Young anaouxicadi
the Sheffield Village Fire
(SVFD) new S3S8.0OQ fire track, »ai
ial pumper
pable of parfonnlngr
different h fighting fanctioni"
delivered last week. Firefighters
runtly outfitting the new truck fcri
Young sold he expect* the new '
he in service by late this month or <
August.
'
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Week
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•* ••/.'••' ;.''•;
Mingee proposes Avon Police Chief for SL safety director =
p.. . . .
By JoHn
—.
At t h e Juiv tl> Sht'Urt-lii l a k i:itv
C o u n c i l Hirt-tini;. M,ivi»r ( ; , , r v \
,.,.
p r o p o s e d t h » n m i i i n . i l j i i n .if v.-t.-j,,,,
Avon Polite Chief John Vtl^i m fill ihx
citys p-uvtim.- safety director poiititm
Council .uketi lo di-Iay cnnriniMtion of
tne appointment until its July 1M i:i.-ting. That will give n w m U r s tiiuo to i:u-.-t
wiln Viiagi about h;s p L n s for thv safctv
forces.
,
.
. '' •'"Vilagi. w h o attended (he M y ' i n '
meatwjg. said h e submitted iiis iipp'lica• uonforthe part-Urne, 33.000 ,1 year job
.. because h« knows !fce city needs JIFJM
;
/22JWcauw
IM
>> , .. . .
1
h e h a s k low
< << Minget-
; K J P Cbiof Larry Sbepticrd and uclinz
SLFDCmefJeCf Young for well over *>n
• years.
1 ' • • VUagl. an Avon resHunt. aluo sjid he
1 ; J * * M™" loyalty to Sheffield Lake
j. ; . because the c | t y gave him hi* first job in
... ifcw enforcement almost thrw dfvadt-a
^ . . r f ^ y N served eight ye-us hi the
'r ^
'
* ** a d i s P a l c a « tiien us a partl{j*m po!t« officer, before taking a full|yttn» Job in Avon 21 years ago. He has
gftwea chief of the APD for 15 years.
«*' k ™ a P o n s e t o a ques'tion from
ACouncUman-at-large Ed Podmauik.
&2?W *»ured council that ho would be
iSE^J? *° ^ ^ •K)bs- H e M i d b 01 " c>'i(w'
|ttW directors had advised him that there
"" "no _ conflict of interest. Vilagi noted
L. since Avon's meetings are on
" ays and Sheffield Lake's on
•y conflicting meeting times are
riy. He agreed that the cities* safety
.,., t-have made tremendous progress
Bg^.Hig f last 20 years in modernizing
—* "'"I.and improving service to the
•through growth and contin^training programs. VUagi said he
'*;; continued Improvement and
Uie safety forces cannot simply
to questions from Ward
.
and Safety Committee
c; John Piskura, Vilagi said that
agh he has no medical training, hn
rked closely with Eire and rescue
.Mnael and understands their duties
j^needs. 'He told Piskura he knows
to read municipal budgets, has a
•
V '. CCA
• ' '^
x* ru(
•Jililijrt iuu;>uH.tl tur ,1 full-run-.- fir.'
''••JJ.irinn'iil wi Ainu.
VUIJJI turth.T -tssitn-d J'u.Jni.iink .uni
* l A u r a tlidt I
^ t h - s,i«i.ty rlin-i:tur\
tyl- -i* .i !i,us'.in for
|}<'Kv.-«n iu.. . ,r..«.. f.,.
' oiitr.i. imi; l - i ! ^ •»!•• in b.>i:in
bi'uin Ink
uk ft
-t.it>'ii tint
tr
•r
li,i,
tr.r Willi.ini (i.irdntT •ukt-i] ;h;it the
UriVf Mill h.- .isM-ssi'd fur . uin.r'-ti- siij(«sv.ilk>. mrljs ,ind wuth.-rs .ind drtvi-\.-.(y
•«j>ni(is in ordfr t« .itlr.n.t lss>ir 2 ftnuhny
"'•« -i.- A "bulfM." kifpjrif. tl, t . d<rp.irtfur an .ill-i.t^v. ;i:gr.idi>d iisphalt roailiTi'.'ntrt froiu b<.'i.i« d;ro'.tlv iuvi.Kv.i in
w.iy. Slonn ivatBr utilitv fund:* will pjv
|-'t> politics Vilagi s..iii he has no Uir«nfor r.tr-,'/ 'iturni ii'Wfrs ,md a new outfall
"( Uking ovt't or running .'illii-r
t« ] Lakf b'rif. City KiiginutT Douglas
•'tiLMit.• Vilafii s.iid h-? h.id di-s- Uutiti. of KS AssiiciJtes. said his finn has
th.? [risibility of bn^otne ^afr-tv
startL-if ;i:olimiii.iry ^iigiiu*oring for th«
c with Chiffii Shepherd and
frni.v.t, , m d ;isV.i?d r.ouncil to pas.* an
roung b«for» giving 'ii*; inavor hi.<t .ippliordinance .-it its July HG mt-uting to niuwt
MMii.i for the jub. and "th.it n . ' . i k r
tli'1 Issue II ajipliciitinn di-adliuf.
vujced any objections.
Instead of Hiving J si-Lund reading to
Mingle informed council that for^.-r
*i n«tjniny Mrdinunc« for a proposed
t-ireChi«rJ3enni!* Ung'it reni s n i l ii,, n w a s
iipartm-;iil proji-ct on land (oivnvd by
jtlfachv* as of fun-; 2» and nanmrJ J.-ff
siJiDul board mwinbur and council CandiU 8 l(:tiny t h i f Y o u n i s l l
.u° 0. .'
"
8 • «' chief of
da ttj Pennii Bring and duytilopnr Dob
ShflTifild Village Kir.? D*)piirtment.
Clani'-r) on Waliter Road south of Cove
Director Dun Wigh:m.ih said that
Beach Drive, council sent it buck to plan. fi m«iy bf th« only (jiwliiiwl^ind
ning ronmiission. Council needs comviable- candidate far (hi? ShefTiDM Lake
prehensive, detailed plans, including
post- Wighimaa said VouugW scores
vugineitrtng and sowirr plans, before conrnim the laat civil service fint rhiefs tfrst.
sidering the R-:J rezoning. Planning comgiven after the retiremnnt af fnrm»r Chief
mis ion approved only preliminary
°™e Rouse at the en . of lygg, a r D S(i|l
drawings before sending the issue to
valid. Young regis'.ered the highest
cyuncil. Gamer said it vvuuld take at
scores on Uwl test but turned down the
bast 30 dr./s and cost several thousand
post since he was already chief in
dollars to gel comprehensive plans
Sheffield. The SLFD"s only remainijiK
drawn up for uventu .1 resubmission to
senior officer
other than
Urig.
council. Gamer, an 1 xperienced builder
Lieutenant Ken Foor, declined to take
who has been lhroug» the cityVrezoning
the chief's test at that time.
process before, didn't . \y why comprehensive plans were not irawn up before
Sheffield Lake currsntfy offers uo
financial incentive for a fire lieutenant
presentation to council.
'o move up to chief, since lieutenants are
Council also sent ait ordinance to
eligible to work overtime add the chiof is
authorize the service director to enforce
not. Simply put. becoming chief means a
pay cut.
Wightman said AFSCME. tne union
that represents city worker, had agreod
to begin preliminary discussions prior to
reopening contract lalks aimed at
accommodating a possible city contract
with RFTA to collect income tax. If the
union ofpvos, and tiw uit> .iig.)ti n contract with RITA, one or iwo tax department clerks would b« tmnstt-rrud tu
/t
bther departments. l!nd«r At-SCIMK'*
vw
•noilt tm:«Ut t.ulUIMi-l. » tl'rim-yi'Jir |mi:t
approved this spring. tl>f <:ltv t:iinnot
reduce its workfo.'.<:« a-1* u ""*>'' vf suit-
l l
t
ivlii-p.- (muling fur lr«.-e rfiut<v,t| v.nn »w
Liken frittn wiihin th>* u t y budget, he
1 it>'il the i-vtiuple t'f tri'f* growing in
ditch.-* iihing Knii:ki>rbocker. Bellu und
Brockk'V Avi-imes tlwt o w r h a n g hou*ivs
and must be n/moved for safely reasons.
Gardner said the city does not own the
equipment sieotnsary for tree removal.
He had estimates of S4.000 to S5.000
from private cunlxactors to rumovu those
trees. Council members would have to
find money for each case as ft arises
unless they amend the ordinance to designate a funding source for future treeremoval projects.
Gardner staled dwt work lo complete
sidewalks around city hall and across
city-owned parks that do not already
have sidewalks U slated to begin in
October. That's when Community
Development Block Grunt (CDBG) Funding for ;he sidewalks will become available Gardner and Mingva said the county health dnpartment has not been
responsive to their questions about when
mosquito spraying in the city is to be
done. Ward I representative Joyce Hanks
said that residents with bod mosquito
problems shnuld not hesitate tu cnll the
county und ask for spraying around their
homes on an individual basis.
Council gave a second reading to an
ordinance authorizing the service director to advertise for bids and award a contract to replace ceilings in the
Community Civic Centur. The ceiling
replacement is estimated at SI8.000.
•Love & Lauahter
1st
.
~
R O C K Y RIVECR
2 O O 3 3 DETROIT RD.|
440331.2447
'JZL'<i
i
.,. i;..
, 1 . . . ,ilist'ui:u
.1
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)nlin.iiu:t'.->
r the
ufr
tfr h.ti-k tn t h f iin,-ii'.f
r.- uiuiij; it .i first n . M i t ^
iv
Carb&Gih
^
'50% off
'Fruits & Passion*
'Selected Ty PJush
-other in store specials
-refreshments
riiia\)f July) iot(? & Saturday, July) list
Avon
Community Campus Condominiums
For Adults 55 and Over
26149
440
Rd.
DOORPiUZK
3PC CANDUCSmCK BttT
VALUED AT $ 7 5
M-B yam-fyojnn Sat ^im-6fnn Sun
;gr::.a.J
Ranch Condominiums
in Avon Lake priced
from the low $17<Ts
Ranch Style Condos
2 Bedroom Designs
Optional Dens
1
Adjacent Shopping and Dining
1
Clubhouse w/ Indoor Pool
The
Townc
Center
( ommumty
oficr- >•"» t h c l<-1^»"--1>
hftf.st\lc y,.u tltrscnc vMtl'i) .m'.iidult
communiiy of -turctl. tnlm-slx and
wertMtiutiut amtfnitici. close l«. the
people and plairL-* von lo\c-
(440) 933-2253
Mtxkt Hours:
Weekday* 1 -">*'»•
Wcukcmls 1- • 5
'
IIIIIIKOPF
BUILDEHS
Along witfi the lastest
th
wo also nave a
'arge ieiection.o'
599 glasses
and
sunglasses
l
SMART
AND
COMPARE
I Wolf R d * B a y Vill
1-003
ff-ThtK 1 0 4 'i TUB. & fH.10-6
1
i''
mmmmmmsssmsm
N v r t C , from page 1
^
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*]
3
gf
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ment's action in entering :hi; NOI'Kt:
aggrognto.
The plan has not worked, as NOPEC
and Green Mountain Energy have, to
date, failed to contact several residents
in the various communities.
NOPEC literature began circulating
lato last year and ,iaid that everyone
would have the choice of being part uf
the aggregate or could stay on his or her
own whim choosing their electricity
supplier.
Research into the subject has proven
otherwise
FirstEnergy, parent com puny for
Ohio Edison and The Illuminating
Company (CEI) changed the rules. At
about tho same time the company was
negotiating with NOPEC and J; deal
looked
immanent.
FirstEnergy
designed rule codes on billing Klips for
their customers.
What seemed like a harmless tweaking of a monthly statement turned out
to De the direct planning from the company to exclude certain residents and
small businesses from the aggregate in
what cculd be considered an effort to
save themselves money.
The rate codes issued by CEI were
50. 60, 70 and 80 while Ohio Edison
issued 10A. HA, 17 and 19. Only customers with these codes on their
monthly statements were eligible to be
enrolled in the NOPEC aggregate.
According to representatives from
CEI, the, rate codes were started by
FirstEnergy, based on individual customer . power usage. For example, a
Family of four with several young children using electricity will have a rate
code of 60 allowing them to earn the
savings that were promised from
NOPEC
Other families that ore not highenergy users, do not have a chance to
' save money.
Furthermore, customers without the
r?jes will not have the option to get of
the aggregate, nor become enrolled in
the aggregate at any time, they have
been deemed Ineligible.
NOPEC was aware of the coding and
thai certain resident* would not bo
allowed Into the aggregate, yet their literature never explained the details to
their constituents.
According to a Green Mountain
spokesperson, the company is issuing
thf? rjpl.fjiit forms : md u^regute infurnuitiun Iti residents lhal nimh*
l-irstiiiinrny's "list" 1 people thiil h-nl
tin1 appropriate rat'r iiuli;^).
Tin.1 same spokesperson. WIKI WIII
n-iiclii'd through their hnllinc numln'r
after it ^0-niiiiiil'.' if .juiry. s.tid iti.it
GrtHjii Mountain is "H supplier, mil JI
regulated supplier of utilities... we .ir>>
.1 snhts anil marketing firm .'tnd if tv<<
choose not to do husiin'ss with >ou.
that is our choke."
She continued to say thai thus*1 people who do nol have tin' i:orr<!spi)tiiliii(>
rate codes are "invisible" In them
because they are not oil tlit* liM( that
was issued by KirslKiiPrgy. Moreover,
she adniith'ti that Green MniUM.iiii I:;IIInut support all of tht; people that
would be uli^ible for tliu NOi'tiC •iiwjn."
guttv Those facts III'VIT reached tho
appropriate communities in time.
NOPEC Chairman and Eastluke
Mayor Dan DiLiberlo said tin.' list of
people was part of tin; negotiations but
did not provide justification for the
selection of certain individuals that
will nr will not be eligible for I lit.' (lg^ri.'S'lte.
"Thuri! are some non-shoppable
rates that WB couldn't do." DiLiherto
said. "I'm not .tuns why or how
FirstEnergy gave us the rate codes, but
I think there is something going on
there."
A major component in the aggregate
still relies on the individual customer.
Provided that a resident lives in a
NOPEC community, thry Ktill were
promised an opt-out form that would
allow them to shop For their own electricity and leave tho group. Some of the
cards were not sent and the deadline to
leave the aggregate is July 21.
In addition to not receiving the optout cards, those people's names are
entered into a database that activates
them to be either entered or excluded
only once an opt-out recipient has
declined or accepted membership with
NOPEC.
Tho opt-out cards wore allegedly
sent to nil homes nnd apartment enmp luxes I hut havu individual meters in
which their rent does nor factor in electricity. Howevnr. u number of re-Hidents
and liotnuownanc in tho local itrnit huvn
not received their opt-out foram.
Several members of the local community have called The PRESS either
to inform or ask about not receiving
what NOPEC officials promised them.
DIVERSITY, from pagp 1
P'UMIM it-; hlilli'.JBt-'tlOUS.
"Uivrsity will inrn'fisi; a* tinit? gous
m i , " h i ; siiiil.
Avon Liku M-iyor Kolj Henmr also hud
mi sulid ansuers for his town's homogeneity, and did not ferl it was planned.
"(.Vrtainly we <lmi't discouruj»B it,"
Beni'T said uf iiiinorilies residing in Avon
Uike. "It's nut intentional. You'd like to
sen more diversity in ihf citv; it'» good,
it's healthy. ('Specially for children."
Uerner! who grew up in Avon Lako,
tiotufl that similar to Avon. Avon Lake's
roots are German based, as many of the
"flu* fai:<- of Avnn is similar to that uf
iirua's settlers :ame diructly from
Avon Laku. 'I'hi; city smv .\ pupulatiim
Goruiiiny.
incri'usn uf Till j>i.Tci;nt OVI.T thu ptist 11)
Avon Lakti and Avon did not formally
yt-ars from 7.:i:)7 UJ 11,4-lli rr.siifoiits. Tinseparate until 1«)15. ami thu .town sham
niimii'T uF I)liii:k/Afrium Amuriciiri rtf.sisimilar ancestry.
dyiils niurf llian d-jublud From 2(1 ri!MiSimilar to Smith. Denier said thnt he
(Junts (-1 [ii!n:i.-nt) to HZ (.7 percent),
expects an increase in minority resideniilttimi(>h Ihif imireasif still rufli-'cts mi
cy with each passing year.
incriKWi! of less than onu half of one perShoffiuhi Lnkv. with a population of
cent. The Hispmiic/Lntin population 9.H25. is 9B.B percent white according to
d From 71 n?si(Ients to 147. the 2000 census, down from thu 1990
im increase From a no per- census report figures of 98 percent.
r.i;nt tu 1.3 percent.
Sheffield Lake's Black/African American
Avun Miiyur Jim Smith, while unable population increased From .8 percent to
to prtividf u reason For tht; lack of diversi- .9 percent. Tho Hispanic/Latino populaty, nnh.-d ttial the minority population has tion increased from 2.4 percent to 2.6
increased, and he e.spt;i;ts that the trend
percunt.
will continue.
Sheffield Village's current population
1
"1 grew up in Avon, unit then. wiis of 2,949 is thu most diverse community
absolutely no diversity." Smith said. within the readership urea. The town is
"This wus mostly u German mid English comprised of approximately 10 percent
minorities, with Black/African American
town.
"There wero two competing Gennnn residents making up for 4.3 percent of
dtholic churches in Ihu 1920s. Holy the town's inhabitants, and 5.9 percent
Trinity anil St. Mary's. This entire region, Hispanic/Latino.
including Sheffield and West lake, had a
Ten years ago. the Village counted 1.9
predominantly German population dat- percent of the population as
ing way buck."
Black/African American and 4.5 percent
Smith did not expect the town to as Hispanic/Latino.
ri'sitltnits iti AVUJI \.i\V*\ only H^ iniliviilu,ils. vt ~> pt;n i.-ut »jf lilt' i.it> ""* pr>i'ii!iitiur.
iin> ni;i<l or Afri'.iin Aiii'Tir.;ni. t)n>- pnitit
twr» pcrn'tit. nr .i inldl <>{ 22i> n-siiJ^nts,
i\w listi'd -K !fisji,ini(- ur Ijilino
Tin- st.ilistitis n.'tliMi ;t slii(tit iiiiTiMsu
in p f n i - i i t u p ' s from (lie U)l«J O n s u s .
wlui.li listed ii tiit.it
Wfirk/Africiin
Ann-'rifiin pnpitliition "F - pi.'n:i.'tit [''.2
n-siilt'iils).
iinil
.H
piTi.i'nl
His|:-iiui:/L-)Iinn [i;t-4 inJividuiils).
Several residents in other cities such as
Parma and Eastlake have also been
excluded from the mailing lists for
NOPEC.
South Russell Mayor William Young
works for Geauga County and
Brunswick City Manager Robert
Trimble represents Medina County,
t.ornin Cntinty Is represented by t'lyria
Mayor William Grace and Conneaut
Law Director Tony Zampedro serves
Ashtabula County. Richard Pejaati,
Hiram Collego associate and vice president for development is serving
Portage County.
The NOPEC hotline number for
Green Energy and NOPEC is (677) 6827794.
Probate • Real EstateBusiness Law
Estate Planning • Municipal Law
aumeartner
0
Russell T. McLaughlln
(440) 934-6543
&
A legal Professional Association
Elyrla. Loraln. Amherst. Wellington
Pepper Pike. Avon
2217 Wisteria Way. Avon, Ohio 44011
Mark A. AuTdenkampe
(440) 934-1440
FAX (440) 934-S198
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'••- •• '
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| a x : ' k i e O 3 4 - O 9 O 4 . .
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"
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QOithin
COSMETIC AND PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER
J. VlNCENTE P. PODLFTE, M.D.
llrutJ (.frtihr.1 hy the A m c t u ^ i Iliunt ••( I ' L M K Surn.ry
il' Vt*lkcr RrmJ • Suite l:-l • Avnn L A t . O H • -
CANDIDATES,
\ i - l n •.Mill"
n i Jiis
p.i'.i
l i ' m m l ' i n i . ; i if. u |
|nr W.ir.l IV but
r e - « k . c h o n o f M . 1 > - . r S n 1 1 l l , [ „ „ u | , , . , , ),
h i s nol.Ucal • : . . : , , . . i- w o u l d I , , , , | v , m t (
ls (np
|u
bo o n a city wid«. | w | | , , l 1,... .ins,. | »
n l n g for m a y n r in th.> i U n , , , . . - K,\im ,,,)
..
.,,„,,.
,
'.',,
been a n u m b e r «f | , . . i ) I I | . . , m t M l | . . , l | W.i l
a s k e d f o r m y n'iJn.s..|.t.iln»i.. . „ „ ! ,(,„, , l IV ili.it h , , V ) .
s l d e n n g it. U , n , f IV h.i* !,.•.•„ «,.,M1 n . .,„.
on staying in that w.inl llnui«!i
.„ ••„, | . . , m t 1 .
A c c o r d i n g 1,1 tii.- K l y n a lli>. m l ,,f i-;|,( , j , , l | s ., ,
d a t e c a n laky n u t | M i i i . , , i s fur .inv m,ir,l.,. r ,.C , , , , K I,,,,
h a s t o ductile o n w i n c h po-iiliim h e / <h.- will r u n l.ir
p n o r t o tht- Aug. 2:1 n i i n B de<iiiliii>>
,,,, „,„
, ,,„„,(„,. ,„.,.
Ward IV. David Mast, who has 1.,,.,, affili^t with ,-itv
government for several ywars. admitted th.,t .,|thoiiah li.is politically umiwliviit-iP LUrn-nlly. li.- will «-itli.*r I...
Making a Ward V nominntio.. or hv t nuM „„*.. ;.n
attempt for an at-I;up> position.
"Ufa my intention ID •.•ither run i n Ward IV nr .*(largfc. Mast said.
Part of Masts platform could focus on th- d*'vvliiiiment patterns that city council has followed ov.-r th\last two years.
"Something as simpli- as making developum dean up
after o w n are done for the day would bu sumethiniT
Quito frankly. I find it offensive thut roails are left in the
.. condiUoD they are after developers teavu the site." Mast
. Mid. When developers say, 'I love working out here, on
the east side they are terrible to us* that is a sick joke.
.. : "Tin tired of seeing roads destroyed, it's offensive to
members of this community, so why cant wo make a
simple law?"
^ J ; Former Now York
;:-Councilman Jerry Gentz
pv«aid that he will be seeking
$jk; •Ward IV position,
g^bacause he feels that he has
^•"lot to contribute to the
m <dty and constituents in the
Jft-.i- "People in the ward
r£ deserve representation in a
^.cooperative spirit," Gentz
^uld of his reasons for
aoundng his ctuididacy.
.... .Would like to get things
tf doneforthe dty of Avon."
• •-'.'"" Gentz. similar to Mast,
'mentioned that he is conconed about the growth of
the dty and wants" to pro-
McCASKEY FARMS
5515 Stonvy RWgo Rd.
OuromSMttCom
BC
with
"Thcii'
.W'iri,"
.in' '''ini'i
li'-nl,'
« . j i t - r i " i i i •• i
-.ml
in
U.irJ
!t
Itntd M( lirnlf ami Umikslr.t"-; hujK"< f(jr i;l«<:tion
^i' on .1 ffiijltilion lh.it Avon cuuncil pii^si.'d rnonttis
to dllo'.v iH-vt'.it-olds and on»f vt'ar rusidfttls to run
!h i.v.ii'". in
' I I •()
s
. n kiiin
I ' " •.'•'•kill,1. !'• I'li'l iM'll
*,v.l'.
'
,
_
f<-r
tit u u j Ifllliil^
111 ( , u n . , i i h i i U i I n i l
Mil!;.; n i ' " p | " j
i|Mil
.it:** r i \
•.-mi lli.it
111' I m i l l t f i
HlllM-fii
tll.lt
h
Iftrni'-l
' v . i - i Miisii|i>rttu:
A .'"ll
-in-i'lu'r
< .'nritl'
IIKI
lluri'll.tll
<.iniji.iit'ii
tut
1
W ' . i r i l I I I . l > n l [)(>•••» u , i > i o n 11 f t i ". v n . n u t i*!,!-. n o ! . « \ , • j LiliJ< •
In ri'-ijioini
U',inj
t o .iiiy iiicjiiitii-i
II
''until.iliti.ut
Should t!ie issui' tail, .unl "illn'r nf thw I wo nutn win
tin* ffertiuii ousting t^iuiiijilwom.ui loAnni' lyistordiiy.
Tom U'earsi h or firmly, a Ii^nl b.itllo could ensue.
In order fur Mdlridifur Huukstra to win the seal, voters h.ivi- !o apnrovt.' oi tht; changed ordinanct.1 allowing
IH-ve,irnlds and une-year lesidiinl.t to b"-' permitted to
hold oi'fit.e in tht* city.
• .
"I think I h«vw a l"t to afFer." McBride said. "I have
"\'>t.'rieiiri.' in working with past city governments a n J I
have a J>()[KI feel for what works and what doesn't for a
i.ily."
I r i n u T h " I'K1*,'.SS
p.unl
K.I'^T
I utilil
t m l In1
l . - . i l l l < ' l l l ( l i I D I H I I l t ' t l t O i l w l l i ' t l l i ' r ll>' Wii*. - i " . ' ^ ! ! ! ^ , l t l " ! l l '•( t i T i n o i ) r i . u j u
i l . litit u u u f f i i
i . i l • . i i u n i"» I . I ' J - I - l . i K . i i * > ' T
t i . U ' ' i n d H . p i U ' i i i l i . u i v n d t ' l \»- . ( t t i ' i i i | i t m y \>i h i i t i l h i s i . u r r-.'ul p o s i t i o n o n i o o t u i l .
K . i i s . ' r w i l l In- o [ i | ) o s t ! i l h y < '-irol H . i r U v i j ; w h o ri.'<»'ulI ; i n t i l l r u n ' i ! ( h i l l *\u> . I I M M I I V J I I t i n * p r o i " s ^ o f
itiK I H T (..ii!i-).iii:u l o r W . i n l !I.
"I t h i n k
nly."
it i s i n t h e l i c s t
Hiii-twin
.ilri'iiily
Ward
with
iutfifst
o l tin* w u n i
" . j i n l . " | | ] , i v < - ,i l o t o f p e n ' ) ! . '
i n v 'Mtnp.iiyii
I Cuunciliiliii
nrsiijiiz
iind thi-
hflniim
mi-
"
N i t ? ! - . I>'n*i>.-u . m n n u n i . i " l a i n o i - . t l i
ago I hat lit* won lii not !»• ifekinK ri'-nlection in
Novcnib'-r. Icuviny a v.ii:;int;y for the ."i-nt. Strvi-nil currunt (:outii:il mt'tnbers indiiatciJ that his sy.it i:oulii bttakwu by |im Cl-ina-lis. furiiit-r /.unin^ Bo-ird of AppiNils
member
Gamelis was unavailablt- for comment to either confirm or tinny whether he Would be seeking the Ward I
council seat.
The most interesting races could be for tht* Councilat-Uirge seats. Recent Avon High School graduate Larrv
Hoekstra II informed The PRESS that he will bu running
for an at-large seat, as did new resident Dennis McBride.
IN
A'"!' 1 ! 1 - w i l l hiivi- u< first J i - t i - n i i i n i ' w h o i h t ' r l l i ' i y w i s h
Mi 1 I I I I I L ; " A V : J I I l-iw ih-ii ri'. juiru-i a p e r s o n t o h;ivi» l i v i ' d
in tin- 1 i t \ t o r IH<I(I- i l l , i n U M I y i ' . i r s , . m d w h u t l n - r <t p u r .mi m u l " ! ill-- . 1 ^ " ill i l ) t . i n rt'iiri-ii'iit i . i l i / i ' i i s i n t l i f j c i l y .
I h.- i-.Mii' w i l l .t(i|iM,ir m i t i n - N o v e m b e r h a U n t w i t h i h u
1 .linliil^tus' l).|lli>i'.
I
iJo 1 * 1 .
Shirf"_v
l i " .1 l " t
\\'i-l i . i v
k ' ' - : | > t i l ' 1 Vi-'MUl f ' T A v ' i J l
It'* W i l l l l l l
Vurk t,
\\ mi
Btsterd.iv. who phoned Thu PRESS weeks ago to formally announce her candidacy said she wants to con*
liiiui> wurldni* in the city as several new issues aru going
tu nrise that she deems important.
"I'm running again because I find government work
interesting." Easturday said. "I have the energy and
where-with-al! to servu the people of Avon."
Councilman Tom Wearsch said Ihiit he would be trying to earn re-election for his at-large position.
"I think thu biggest thing involved with my decision
to run again is with my involvement with planning
commission und council." Wearsch said. "I feel that 1
have had a lot of input in the city and I would like to
continue to do that. I also have a tot of experience to
offer the city and that I feel, will be beneficial."
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JUJI iinjF*rH- i J^f*"1
July 10,2001
AVON * AVON 1-AKH - SHGPf 1
16 Tho PRESS
Get the facts and information on personality disorders
About three weelts ago, I was sent to
a very interesting seminar by my
employer. First Call For Help. Out of
all the workshops 1 have ever attended,
this particular one was the best, probably because the subject matter could be
applied anywhere from work to homeFor six intense hours, I received a crash
course on the subject of personality
disorders. Most people don't even
know what a personality disorder is.
but there's a good chance you've been
Involved with this type of individual
either through a marriage, work, social
situation or even shopping or traveling
.experiences.
Let's begin with a definition. A person is said to have a personality disorder if they show "a reliable, repetitive.
predictable behavior pattern that
amplifies problems, creates difficulties
or distracts from rather than assists in
finding solutions to a problem." What
does all that mean? In the most basic
sense it means if you live or work %vith
FIND IT IN
LORAIN COUNTY
By Lisa Burmeister
someone who constantly causes conflict and confusion, loavina everyone
Involved upset except for themselves,
chances are you may bo dealing with a
personality disorder.
At this time there are 10 recognized
personality
disorders:
paranoid,
schizoid, schizotypal. antisocial, borderline,
histrionic.
narcissistic,
avoidant, dependent and obsessivecompulsive. All of the information listed below is courtesy of the instruction
manual "Personality Disorders for
Social Work und Health Care." by
Grujory Lestur. Ph.D.
Thayer and Hyatt to wed
Timothy Hyatt Sr. and
Nancy l^Tin Thayer
Mrs. Carolyn Thayer. of Avon, and Mr.
Thomas Thayer, of Westlake, announce tho
engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lynn
Thayer, to Timothy Hyatt Jr.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Hyatt Sr.. of Twinaburg.
The, prospective bride is a 1990 graduate
of Avon Lake High School. She earned her
bachelor degree in education from Kent State
University and her Master's degree from
Marygrave College. She is currently a special
education teacher at Manchester Middle
School in Akron.
The prospective groom is a 1987 graduate
of Solon High StlirMil. He earmtd his buclieior
of arts degreefromKeut State University. He is
currently the customer service director nt
Corporate Collection Scrvici'S in Binichwutxl.
The ceremony will take pl;n:i> July 21.
20OJ.
Paranoid Personality
* Suspicious of everyone;
* Unforgiving and holds grudgws;
* Divides peupltf into friends and
onumios;
* Takes things personally and
attatks;
. . .
* Questions the motives behind
uvoryone's actions:
' Rarely confides in anyone.
Examples: Richard Nixon. J. Edgar
Hoovor nnd Wilford Brimley"s character in the movie "The Firm."
Schizoid Personality
" Cold, standoffish, aloof:
" Does not enjoy close relationships,
evun with family:
' Chuoues activities that are done
alone:
* Indifferent to pruise or criticism:
' Little, if any, pleasure in any activities.
Examples: Hermits* recluses and
Sandra Bullock's charactor in the
beginning of the movie "The Net."
Schizotypal Personality
* Odd, strange or eccentric behavior
or appearance:
* Unusual, odd thinking or speech
patterns:
* Believes in magical thinking or
superstitions;
• Few friends except parents, brothers, sisters:
* Extreme social anxiety even with
established contacts.
Examples: "Kramer" on Seinfeld,
"Phoebe" on Friuntls.
Antisocial Personality
* I^norus laws, niltts. Jijjri'uinunl.1*:
* Violates others rights mid lacks
nmiorse;
* Untrustworthy, dishonust. munip-
ivf:
Can be charming to con others
Examples: Al Pacino's character, in
"The Devil's Advocate" and Jeff
Bridges character in "The Jagged
Edge."
Borderline Personality
Most prominent personality disorder. Commonly misdiagnosed as bipolur disorder.
• Continuous instability of moods,
self image, relationships:
• Demanding and overly intense:
• Fear of abandonment:
• "All or nothing" approach:
• Tendency to over idealiza or
devalue relationships;
" Impulsive;
• Intolerant of separation a» well as
intimacy;
• Inappropriate anger, vicious when
angry, rarely apologizes unless despex*
ato to avoid abandonment:
Examples: Glenn Close's character
in "Fatal Attraction" Candace Bergen
as "Murphy" on "Murphy Brown."
If you five or work with anybody
who may resemble these personality
types, think about making on appointment to speak with a mental health
professional. You cannot change, someone with a personality disorder: you
must learn how to adjust. If you need •
list of affordable mental health
providers In your area, contact First
Call For Help at 282-7401.
Next week, we'll cover the remain-,.
ing five personality disorders. In tho
meanwhile, if you* i like to learn more.
there an? many websites devoted; to
personality disordenuand these can be
found by using any search engine such
as google.com or yahob.comi>r;'*i •,'•-, •
••*#_
WE WANT
Anderson, Drda wed
Michael lames Anderson nnd
Virginia Clare Drda were mnrried June
30, 2001 in St. Peter Church,
Cleveland, by Father Robert Marrone.
Parents of the couple are Kenneth
and Margaret Anderson, and Georgu
and tho late Anna May Drdu.
The bride is a 19H5 graduate of
Lorain Cntholli: High School. Shi; graduated in 1989 from John Carroll
University with a (It-grot) in communientions. She is currently a fruitlance
actor and a Mudtmt at Yhe Actor's
Center.
Thu groom is n 1089 graduate of
Springfield High School, Tnlwdo und a
l'JQ.'l graduate of Kent Slate University
with a degree in theatre..He is currently a teacher at the NHW York Institute
of Business Technology.
You'll get
12 months
of Ths PRESS
delivered to your
home for
AVON LAKE HIGH SCHOOL
ONLY
PATRON DRIVE 2001
For the past 37 years, spring h o i signaled the start of the annual Band Aids
ftitron Drive. WhiU originally set up to purchase now marching band uniforms,
Eland Aids involvement has evolved Over the yeors to encompass ALL the high
school bands: Symphonic. Wind Ensemble, Concert and Marching. We purchase
uniform*, music, and instruments and provide transportation to various events.
Along with lh# Patron Drive, Bond Aids income comes from Bandaromo, concession salos at all home football games a n d the annual cheese & sausage sale,
which is the only student involved fundraiser.
We appreciate oil you have done for these students in the pas). We need your
help to insure their musical success in the future. Please support Ihe over 210 students involved in one or more facets of the instrumental program be sending your
check and fil| out the form below EXACTLY as you would like your name appear in
tho 2001 football program. Donations will ba accepted until July 3 1 . Any donation
received after that date may be held for print in Ihe 2002 program.
Thank y o u , Kathy Pmrry
Save $7.50 off the regular subscription price!
Hurry! This deal won't last...
Must subscribe by July 31,2001.
Start My Subscription to The PRESS!
For the "Patriotic" price of only $20.00.
O
C h e c k Make check payableto:The PRESS. Pleaie allow two (2) weeks (w processing.
O (circle one) ~fl~ S f f i
Exp. date
Avon Lake High School BAND AIDS PATRON DRIVE 2001
PLEASE CHECK ONE:
Potion |S 101
Sponsor ($15)
Name
^f
Address
Phone
;
'
,
« f i i o r ( S5 )
Oih-r
:_
„
#
Signature
Name
city .___
State
___
Make checks payable to: Avon l a U High School Bond Aid\ he ,
andmoil to: Kathy Perry, 302 DcllwoodRd, Avon Lake OH 44012
,
flffi
Zip
Phone (J_
)
s
Mail coupon to: Thu PRESS, P.O. Box 760, Sandusky, OH 44871
;
•'>*'
OBITUARIES-CONTINUED
with ,|lH 3 y; l n l A r A j r F i ( r o
Unit m combat lhr.)uKhout norlii
«rn rrantiu Normandy. lh,, Rhim.-hm
and cuntrul Europe Me W l l s BWtlrdlM , „„
Europcan;A«ian.Middl« East,*,, s, r v in
modal wi.h five b™ n M , , a r a a n t j l h (
Good Conduct Mudnl.
Township. John Kuriicy of Brmvnhulin:
si.sttirs. BiirlMni O'fltmiiur of Ki.'iini»y,
NJ. iinilMiiric n.iilt-y of Hi-iiu-t, Cilif.;
•irid tliri'i' jir;iiHichili|r<'ii .ind om: Kre.ilgrumjsun.
Arriingi'mt'iitj* vwri? IMIKJIIMI by
tituvuu-Shinia-Hj'oiii.itlH Fimt.TuI (."hiipt-'l.
y con ro mapoctor in tho butt mills of
u.s htoele. Lorain. retiring in 1<J7B fo|.
lowing 37 years of service
Ho was an act We mumtxir of S(
Vincent DePaul Catholic Church. Elvria
Township, its Holy Nome Society and
Knights of Columbus Lt. . jame*
McManus Council 637. Lorain. He was a
member o r St. Lad's Club and a lif«
S
\f
W t e r a n o f Forei
K» Wars
Mullen-Murray Post 451. both in
Lorain.
He was an accomplished archer and
i S 7 d SO 1 ' 1 ""! bowling, participating
Loniin, whwre a rosary survict* was hi-ld
July 11. A Mass was hold July 12 in Si.
Vincent UePaul Catholic Church. Elyriit
Township, with Rov, Jamc-s Ols, pastor.
officiating. Durial was in Calvary
Cemutwry. Lorain. with military honors
conducted by VF\V Post 451.
Memorials may b« made to Nuiv Lift'
Hospico. 5253 N. Abbe Rd.. L'lyria,
44035.
Joseph M. Liszak Sr.
Josuph M. Liszak Sr., BO. of Avon
Lake, died July 5. 2001. at Holy Family
Home, Parma, following a briuf illness.
H« was born Sept. 5. 1U20, in Lorain.
by the Knights of Columbus and Italian He had been a resident of Avon Lake
American Veterans.
for 50 years.
Survivors include his wife of 55
Mr. Liszak was a veteran of tho U.S.
years. Emma (nee Kuhn): his daughter. Navy,
during World War If
Christine M. Recupero of Uniontovm: a aboard serving
the VSS Robinson and USS
son. Joseph M. Karney of San Dieao; Quinn.
brothers. Bert Karney of Sheffield
He was employed as a printer with
lilt; (Muvi'liind Pn'ss until his n-lin;nn.'nl in Vi»2. H>' I'ninyt'd fishini'.
•Siirxivurs imilud'* his wit'tf. Kusi>
Lis/.jk (if AVDII I.aki.'. snns, /n,ft;ph
Avon LiiktJ.
Hi? was a mum bur of Christ
l;ViinK'>lir;ll Lutheran Church. Avun
Laku iinci Atimridiin Legiun Post 211 of
Liszak Jr. of Sheffield Laku -ind Avun
LnWt'- HH inijoyi'd trnvuiing with
Niich-H-I Lis/^ik of OlnishMf Fiilh; his
u'ifu, country rnu^Jc nntl his grandilaii^httTS, Mary Liszak of Chicago rind childrmi
and gruot-grundchildrun.
Tina HugmJus o[ Brook Park; and 12
Survivors include his wifo of H2
tfrmidchild
ldn.n.
years. Marcillf (nee Paul); five sons. ,
Arrangements WLTU handlud by
David of Amhurst, Danio!. Durek and
Jenkins Funeral Chapel. West lake Duun, all of Avon Laku and Douglas of
where services were held July 9Apachu Junction. Ariz.; two daughters.
Memorials may be made to Holy Diane Jones of Avon and Dawn
Family Homo, G707 State Rd.. Parma. Cummins of Lara in; a sister, Joann
44134.
Lytle of Toledo: and 12 grandchildren
and threo groa I -grandchildren.
John Chester Smith
Preceding him in death were a sisJohn Chester Smith, 74, of Avon tor, Margaret Wetzel; and his parents,
Lake, diid July 5. 2001, at St. John and Chester
and Freda (nee Strasel) Smith.
West Shore Hospital. We.itlake, followArrangements were handled by
ing a short illness.
Busch-Burrneister Family Chapel,
He was bom July 9. ig26. in Toledo, Avon Lake. Services were held July 9 at
and moved to Avon Lake from Luckey. Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church.
in 1902. He served in the U.S. Navy Avon
Lake, with
Rev. Lynn
during World War II.
Schlessman. pastor, officiating. Burial
Mr Smith was an inspector for the was in Resthaven Memory Gardens.
Department of Defense, retiring tn 1986 Avon.
after 40 years of employment. Aftor
Memorials muy be made to Christ
retirement, ho worked part-time as an
Lutheran Church, 32747
inspector for Western Enterprises. Evangelical
Lake Rd.. Avon Lake, 44012.
CHURCH NEWS
Church festival planned
Holy Trinity is holding its first parish
festival July 21 from noon to 8 p.m.
• There will bo games and activities for
children as well as adults.
SL Joseph 55+dub
St. Joseph Catholic Church. Avon
Lake 55+ Club is holding a meeting on
July 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the Fellowship
Hall. Guest speaker for the meeting will
be Joe Scotch, group executive for
Playhouse Square Center.
Summer picnic
Oktoberfest /uly 2!) beginning at 3 p.m. Registration will begin July 22 prior to
on the church grounds. The fun class.
For more information call 933*
includes a music jam session with the 2594 or 934-6252.
Wayne and Ed Band, dancing music
provided by the Al Battistelli Grafters wanted for fall show
Orchestra, games fur children and
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Church. SR
adults, ii grand prize raffle of .51.000 H2, Columbia Station, will be holding
and much more. Admission is free. tlii'ir annual fall craft show on Oct. 19
There will be a sampling of Hthnic fund* and Oct. 20. A limited amount of space
available including kieibasn and sauer- is* available. Table rental is SZO for both
kraut, cabbage and noodles, hratwur.it, tiny*. For additional information, call
Kathy Ht 23T.-3141.
stuffed cabbage (ind potato pancakes
and traditional food including roast beef
Celebrant Singers to appear
and fish sandwiches, hot dogs, baked
Celebrant Singers, an internationally
beans, potato salad, homemade desserts,
known Christian music ministry will
ice creum and more.
present a community-wide concert July
* ; St." Teresa Catholic Church, of
"Sheffield, is holding a summer picnic
July 2S from I-p.m. to 0 p.m. at St. Vacation Bible school
jpetar's Pavilion.Oberlin Avenue. Lorain.
Avon Baptist Church. 2575 Stoney
Please bring your own lawnchnirs.
lg
Avon, will t>« holtling iU
Oktoberfest at St Mary's
VnrntUm Uibl« Si:honl Inly ~2 thnmtfli
SI- Marv of the lmnim:iilatu July '17 from r.iDl) \>.\n. in >i::il> p.m 't'tio
Conception,'2640 Stoney Ridge Rd.. sdiotil in open fur nursery school .i^.-ii
Avon, will be holding its 2B annual children through »»!nmr i iti/.-tii.
* -',m
UP
m
HH•H
B^BT
IBHBBBH/
31 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary Church, cor*
ner of Ohio and Exchange Streets,
Vermilion. The concert is free of charge,
and a free-wiil offering will be taken.
in The PRESS..,
Kirchner
Invitational
Results
See page 25
SCARVELLI FLOORS
UniversityofvAkronf University
Pa} tnership Informaiion Sessions
CERAMIC TILE
The University of Akron is holding the
following information sessions
on NEW programs it is offering at
Lorain County Community College's
University Partnership. These programs
begin in fall:
MONTHS
SAME
AS CASH
Thursday, July 19, 5:3O-€x3O p.m.
• Bachelor's degree in Surveying & Mapping
Technology
• Associate's degree in Surveying &
Construction Engineering Technology
ANY 3 ROOMS
0
Thursday, July 26, S:OO p.m.
• Bachelor's degree in Accounting
To res«rv« your s«at for any of these
information sessions, call th« University of Akron's
University Partnership office at
1-8OO-995-S2Z2 (ext. 4161).
or direct at (44O) 366-4161
The
www. lontinccc. etitt/UP
•Extendingthe
any purchase
36775 Detroit Rd.
.Avon" s'.^-v^"' ,. .,
Acrotf from Avon Flirt Station
HOURS:
I
mst/mmm
li
_ do
__ ,you
JU know world capitals? Tost your knowledge by taking
How well
the quiz below.
bolov Crete
•"--'-• thi?
-L - -city
' that yuu think is the capital of each
country listed,
1. Canada
If you have any submissions, questions, comments,
suggestions and/or requests send us an e-mail al
thepressO brightnvt or mail us at:
The PRESS Kids Corner c/o Beverly
P.O. Box 300-Avon Lake, OH 44012
1 44ow they
SATitin^
EngHsti:
HAND
Spanish:
MANO
Italian:
MANO
French:
MAIN
German: HAND
Latin:
MAN US
10. India
a. Ottawa
a. Calcutta
b. Montreal
c. Toronto
d. Edmonton
2. Spain
a. Toledo
b. Granada
c. Madrid
d. Pamplona
3. France
a. Bordeaux
b. Paris
c. Lourdes
d. Nice
4. Belgium
a. Waterloo
b. Brugge
c. Ghent
d. Brussels
5. Germany
a. Berlin
b. Bonn
c. Munich
d. Frankfurt
6. Egypt
a. Aswan
b. Jodhpur
c- Surat
d. New Delhi
11. Iran
a. Baghdad
b. Kuwait
c. Tehran
d. Mashhad
12. Ethiopia
a- Addis Ababa
b. Goba
c. Mogadishu
d. Nairobi
13. Japan
a. Nagasaki
b. Tokyo
c. Hiroshima
d. Akita
14. South Korea
a. Pyongyang
b. Sinp'o
c. Wbnju
d. Seoul
15. Norway
a. Oslo
b. Stockholm
c. Helsinki
d. Vaasa
16. Turkey
a. Istanbul
b. Ankara
c. Ordu
d. Troy
17. Ireland
a. Dublin
b. Blarney
c. Gal way
d. Kilkenny
b. Giza
c. Cairo
d. Luxor
7. China
a. Shanghai
b. Hong Kong
c. Anshan
d. Beijing
8. Italy
a. Rome
b. Naples
c. Florence
d. Milan
9. Greece
a. Corfu
b. Athens
c. Sparta
d. Pilos
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The PRESS 21
AVON • AVON LAKE
July 18, 2001
N E W VOICES
Where mud and fire bring rest to 38,000 people
Tho tiny town of Bushnoll. III., can
only claim about 3,000 citizens. A WaiMart, a hotel and a supermarket mako
up "downtown." Otherwise, acres of
corn and an occasional farmhouse are
all that can be seen for mile upon mile
of open road,
Every year though, somewhere
around the Saturday before the Fourth
of July, a distant roar can be heard.
Steadily, ft grows, gaining volume as it
closes in. Then, corns Tuesday, chaos
has broken loose KS 39.000 people have
descended on Bushnoll. Mohavrks,
strange body piercing, tattoos and
bizarre fashion statements have become
the norm. Men. women and children of
allftgtfe perform creative feat* in arranging temporary housing arrangements.
"Johnoy-on-the-spots" spring up all
over the place. What's the occasion?
Who are these freaks? It's the annual
Cornerstone music festival. It's a celebration of creativity, friendship and
great music Art. film and various
speakers vie for the attention of the partidpants, while eight stages of music
hold performances from 2 p.m. until 2
wjiyi. As for the people, they are young
end old. tame and wildly unique, from
near and tor. Their personalities and
tastes are as widely different as the
musical selections offered at the fest.
One thing unitos them - they ere
Christians.
<.... too. People are concerned about the
persecution of the p«ople of Sudan, particularly those who ore not Muslim.
Thuy hovu booths set up by organizations that send relief supplies and food
POST
to those in refugee camps. There are
booths from organizations tike Akron's
FACTO
own "Pom Free Youth" that sell T-shirts
and pins with slogans like "Purity is
By Jenny Jamison
Possible" and "Exploitation is Not
Beauty." There «ire a myriad of booths
Music festivals are known as places set up to raise awarenoss to the plight of
where sex. drugs and rock and roll run homeless teenagers in America.
rampant. Young people are without Occupying two booths, and keeping a
restraint and since there are only a few steady business for five days straight, is
days, they treat the grounds as a waste tho organization Rock for Life. Taking
receptacle. A short walk through the facts of abortion to the age group it
Cornerstone and a difference is instant- has affected most. Rock for Life appeals
ly noticeable. It's not the way peoplu lo "echo-boomers." today's teenagers.
look - people at C-Stono have holes in Armed with the knowledge that one
their ears large tmough to fit film canis- third of their generation never oven
ters. It's not the niusic - POD ptayed made it to birth because of abortion, this
both OzzFest and C-Slone. The differ- generation h i s a steadily growing
ence is in the people. People are nice. underground movement of young peoThey respect each other and the proper- ple who want things to change. Proudly
ty. The Johhny-on-the-spots have no wearing shirts that read. "Abortion is
graffiti scrawled on them. People camp Mean" and "I Survived." they firmly,
next to each other help out their "neigh- but peaceably ore making their presence
bors" and share food. It's safe to leave a known.
purse or a wallet lying around the campsite. Even when the heat makes a fiveBecause Cornerstone is above all a
minute walk seem like a hike across the music fest, the music might just be the
Sahara and the humidity drips from the best part. So many bands, so little time.
air, people have a kind word for their Big names like Zao. POD. MxPx and
fellow man.
Caodmon's Call ta unknown acts like
The causes at Cornerstone ore differ- Headnoise and Aaron Sprinkle, make
Ex
chuices tough. But no matter what bond
is playing, the same love and unity with
the crowd comes through. These are not
rock ctars performing to the adoring, if
not infantile, masses; these are brothers
and sisters performing for their friends.
The musicians ore in the pits at other
shows. They hang out In the merchandise tents, talking to their fans. They
want to know about their fans as people,
not as wallets. They are real people.
This year was my first year at CStoue. while most everyone I camped
with was much more seasoned. My
Canadian neighbors had come from
Alberta for the past Bvp or so years just
to go to Cornerstone. As I sat with them
and we shared insights and Inspirations. I was struck by the wonder of it
all. These were total strangers, from a
different country, and yet we could talk
like age-old friends. Despite mud, sweltering days, frigid nights, communal
showers, a bout of road poisoning, blisters and lukewarm bottled water, this
was one of the best times of my life.
Already plans ore underway for next
year. It's proof once again that
Christians can have fun. ana have fun
without drugs or alcohoL
1 always welcome questions and
comments • about Cornerstone, Rock for
Ufe. or anything else that has sparked
your interest. Please feel free to e-mail
me at [email protected]
Looking toward the future with an open mind
^ ^
•
.
. .
•
* _»__. I V._l..ialtwhen one
ntl» is able to come to an underble career. „Ever stnee
I started babysit- .urban
standing ot unrt awn mortality..
'-•. Jiwt last week.Treceiv«d the pro-colting itt att» 13 t hava UoVulcjpud a dnnlro
REMEMBERING
Tho
rfNtlivjttiun tto«tm't m o u In aita
legft;,registration, book from Ohio
tn tvurk wllh chtliiroii. t wnnt to work
form, or even In an Instant, but Is a
Uwtsslty in the mail. Sometime in
with
peoplu
while
maintaining
a
proBACK,
gradual, soft revolution that demands
August, 1 have to maVe n trip down tu
fi-ssinr.nl .iiul v*;t ri'liixtMl .Hnuis|>htT>'. I
ttimforUng iii:ct»{>tiint:n. An undent landLOOKING
ultn (fiili/.tiil thui 1 will nfvi't thrive In, ing of limited tiror conies with an
AtfMknsrto take four placement tests ami
•my jub unlf'Hsi t nm tlit* butts. It's not umlttrstiinding of tho passage of time,
scnddnle classes for my first year of
AHEAD
that I hnvi" trinibU' iict:t*ptinK ilirt'ctiou.
school. In order to speed things up. the
imil is nuvur more ovictaitt after comImt this i» my lift*, mul I witnt wlint I miy
By Jen Jaworski
university asked that 1 choose my classpleting a milestone. Some times I stuiid
to no. Ami thuii 1 rtMUumbecud what an
;: e » from Oils Encyclopedia Britannica
in my backyard and remember when
'slzed packet before I meet with the changed my view of life. After adults uwusome experience I hail with biology the Maple trees were so skinny and
'advisor. Looking through the book telling me what to do for IB years. 1 class in ninth grade, and how much I sparse, and can smell the acrid stench
•' while relexing barefoot on my driveway suddenly realized that I get to pick love the applied scitmces. These real- of stick brown construction mud.
and many more, have led mt> Sometimes these memories seem like
' o n e afternoon made mo realize that this what I want to do for the rest of ray life. izations,
the decision to pursue a mudical only yesterday, hut are also accompatask Is going to be a lot more work than Ever since I was a small child, everyone to
dogrtie In pediatrics. I understand thai
: I had planned for this summer,
asked me what I would like to be when this degree demands an enormous nied by realizations thai those are memorios of childhood, and that particular'
I
grew
up.
Now
that
the
time
has
come
Warm and relaxing, this break
amount of time, energy, work and
of my Ufe is relatively complete.
between college and high school has to actually choose a profession. 1 have money, but I am willing to put forth the section
So far. this warm weather and relaxactually proven quite accidentally fruit- just started to explore my options. Most effort tor my own future and my own ation
has
provided me with the opporful. Sometimes rest and thinking time importantly 1 have realized that 1 am happiness.
tunity I needed to discover myself and
are just as Important and the daily not choosing who \ want to BE, but
This summer has helped me finally to discover how I enjoy spending my
what I wish to DO. 1 already like who I
school grind.
understand that money and prestige and time. I am looking forward to exploring
am, now I get to explore my options.
While the past 12 years, of school
power mean nothing to the person who and testing my interests and abilities in
Looking through the OU course book loves his or her vocation and follows it the fall, and hope that I will find the
have been challenging, I have recently
and practice of medicine as comrealized that only a few of my classes helped me to understand the immense faithfully. Maybe this Idea was pro- study
pelling as 1 do now. While summer
focused on my creative energy and on number of possible careers that 1 would duced by another realization, the under- works its magic. I am also coming to the
en|oy. However, there ore a few standing that my life is not going to laat
my true Interests. I can remember com' truly
I considered interior design forever, and there will come a time realization that It too will end. And
Ing straight home from softhaU practice, problems.
as
an
interesting
lob. until of course I when 1 Just won't be hero anymore. One that, of course, means going back to
plugging away at three or four hours of
remumbered that sometimes just getting might cousider this fact an obvious part school.
homework, and falling into bed, onlv to my clothes to match Is a major chalget up and do It all over again. While lenge in the morning. And then 1 of life, but it truly changes one's outlook
ichoolwork helped teach me discipline thought about starting my own business
and Important material. I realize now or working for a corporation, but I can't
that 1 often put school before myself. think of any job that 1 would enjoy In a
All of the time that 1 was forced to put purely business environment.
towards studying detracted greatly from
Soon though. I decided to Focus on
my time for self-Improvement and all of the things that I want to do in my
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
activities that 1 enjoy.
life, and 1 was able to Identify a possiAud so this summer. 1 have come
158-A Lear Road
across an Interesting epiphany that has
Avon Lake, Ohio 441) 12
tig J Brutnahun
. . . .
& ASSOCIATES **
PERSONAL INJURY
With drill-less dentistry,
.
there's really nothing to be afraid of.
OuoftaoffmaKv.Whnotog, which jannttB^ttaboOrtmnl
•No none, no odor
• No fwtjnd vibration
•Lnsmdfwanetthttd
• Less time lot procedurn
ROBERT L RASSIE D.D.S. INC.
• Now Accepting N«* Patents
i * MOM Inuitaflccra Accepted
•Ewming
Apptt.
"
• ' •
Auto Accidents
Slip/Fall
Slip/Fa
Industrial Accidents
Wrongful Death
22B Milter R d , Avon Lake
OfiAO
Evening are ,
I Weekend Apocntmcnts
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
• Felonies
• DUl/Traffic
Misdemeanors
Appeals
Office Hour*
Monday thru FrW«
9:00 AM • 5:00 PM
g A July concert not soon to be forgotten
, - -On July 1, one of th» hoidest, loudest and downright best metal tours ever
camo to thu Clovolanil Stalu
Convocation Contcr. Tho bill consisted
of Scrapo. a new and upcoming motal
band; Morbid Angel, one of the original
kings of death mutal: Stalic-X, tho techno-metal death trip of Wisconsin; and
two of the heaviest and most outstanding bands on the planiit: Slayer and
Pantern. And tho coolest thing was that
I was in attendance fur this iihi-numfnat event
The day started off wiili uiuuiing iiji
with my friends and leaving for I lit.1
show. The first stop was a quick chill upa break at Taco Bell, Then cnmi? a
quick fuol-up at Speedway and we
were off on our way.
At this point it ivus alruady 5:50
p.m. and the show started at fi p.m. I
simply accepted tho fact that I would
miss the opening act. That was okay DM
long as I still got to seu Pan tern and
Slayer.
We got to the show about 6:30 p.m.
and 1 made my way inside. Aft or a
quick pat-down by the security guards,
1 made my way to the merchandise
stand. Hore ! was greeted with the realization of profit to be ma<l\> during concerts.
Many times people are often
annoyed with rock stars like Metallicu
whining about people getting I heir CDH
for free. Sure, evuryone loves the fact
that you can just burn a CD now
instead of buying it. The pirating of
music does actually cost the fans of
music more than thoy realize. When a
band's music is simnly ripped off
ABSTRACT
AND
UNORTHODOX
By Adam Mawson
instead of being paid fur il HUMUS llnil
they Jim n't making moniry olf their
music. WhiitV. Ihn point nf Iji'inj; .i
b.ind, il yuu urvn't being paid to be ,i
band/ Thi? only way bands run thun
makf; iininev is off nf'extra pricifs being
put on merchutidijiu. This was uMruintjly Hppiinrnt <it thi? i:uuui'rl wlifti I was
grunted with the n u t r i t i o u s pric-s tif
ton curt memorabilia. T-shirts ai/urugnd
S32 and tjvun i»ffii:ial Pant era lighters
cost S5. They weren't HVKV rufilliiblt:.
1 bhulh;tl out my $.12 •ind then matin
my way to the overly crtnvdetl balhroonis. Heavy metal cuncurts 1are .ibuul
ibe only event that where tin wumen's
room doesn't have a line into tho hallway and the men's room does. After
that, I made mv way to my seat and
caught the end of Scrape's show. I
missed Murbid Angel and Scrape's
show iviisn't utiything it: 'j*ni«mV*r.
They were pretty guud but nothing tn
get overly excited about. It should be
noted however, that I did only catch
two of their songs because 1 spent must
of their time on stage in line foi the
bathroom.
I patiently waited in my seat for
Static-X to lake the stage. Of the newer
bands to come out, they are one of the
LCCC partners for bachelor's
Lorain
County
Community
College's University* Partnership Is
*"»Ming an information session on the
Bachstorfc of Science in Emergency
planning, natural disaster and mitigation.
Information session participants
will learn about degree requirements
ttJtalt'txrognunv oxtered through and'career options'for this program,
ltj-: Partnership by the -which begins this Tall at the University
from 5:30 ,.Partnership. Representatives,from the
'"
"" bf'AIcrbriWni be available
better mainstream nets. I rsnjuy hearing
them on the nidio und CD. Their livu
show, unfortunntrly. wtis a liurrible
disappointnient, They persist imtly
i.iiniplnined about fiuund problems
with thifir in<i;iitor« and that they
t.< nt lit n't iHMr lliiMiiselvt.'s play. Thy
crowd ccmlfl hear them fine; however,
they thought they souiidfd more like i\
Wisconsin de.ilh tun;'. After they
stripped playing halfwjy thruuyli their
set lu gu li.n;ksla;;i; and fix tlieir noises,
thu (.rovvil began tii yull for Slayer.
Their fill-in Ktiiliiml lur tin- show
(their regular one had a broken arin).
luhl the crowd that they might come
back out to play'if the crowd actually
cheered for Stalic-X. Despite the overwhelming .shouts fur Slayer. Stalic-X
still caniu out and finished their horrible Sfil.
Soon after tin- terriblf disappointment that was Static-X. th* lights went
out and the crowd hegtiu to chant
"SLAY-ER...SLAY-EK." Then the triple
beats of a base drum were heard. This
is the beginning of one of Stayer's best
songs "Raining Blond." As soon as the
guitar cut the noise like a Ginsu knife
through a garden hose, thu crowd broke
into ii httud-banginj;, mosh-pttting.
insane frenzy that didn't stop until the
show was over.
The coolest thing about Slayer,
besides their ability to make people go
crazy and bash each other's faces in for
no apparent reason other than that
Slayer is playing, is that their sound
hasn't let up from their first album to
their most recent. They played all of
their beit songs, everything from "De?d
Skin Mask" to "War Ensemble '
After their set. 1 had ber fed up
with being in a seat. Whili :t was a
good seat, six rows from the floor. I was
dotunnined to make it down on tho
floor. While tho floor was suppostjdly
sold out1 by CSU standards, naif of it
was stil empty. It was then that with a
little help from an extra wristband, thut
a buddy of mine had removed for this
specific purpose, and a piece of gum, I
snuck my way down to the floor to see
the "Cowboys From Hell." Pant era, do
what they do best-rock!
The stage wart set up but draped
with a large black curtain. All that
could bt: seen was the occasional
appearance of Dimebag Darrel off to the
suit; vf Ihe stage. Soon tho stage
exploded with ihe waitings of the
band's front man. Phil Ansolmo,
accompanied by a flaming Pantera logo
stationed above the band's drummer.
Vinniu Paul, and his massive drum sot.
They thrashed CSU for over an hour
with , songs like "This Love,**
"Slaughtered" and "Walk" as an
encoro. Phil was constantly insisting
that the crowd be as hostile as possible
and not let up, even for a second. At
first, the front man wasn't satisfied, but
by the und he was pleased with the
utter madness that Pantera had caused
at CSU that night.
After an exhausting walk to the car.
my friends and I passed up the postconcert at Peabady's Down under and
instead went for a late night dinner at
Denny's to reminisce about what had
just transpired knowing that we had
just seen the show of a lifetime.
Disclaimer
The views expressed by the "New
Voices" columnists do not represent
the opinions of The PRESS staff,
advertisers or tho columnists' high
school alma maters. •
Avon Lake City Schools
to be smoke/tobacco free
Every building and all school
grounds in the Avon Lake City Schools
District and every event held in any
building in the dhtrict will be
smoke/tobacco free at all times, regardless of whether or not f-chool is in session or students are .' in attendance.
Extension of smoking prohibition to
school grounds went into effect Julv 1.
aiHl I.
:
The School Hoard will contribute 50
percent of the cost, up t» a maxiiii.ini of
.5200 for member attendance at smoking
cessation programs. The School Board
and association will cooperate .iri
attempting to arrange for provision, of
such programs within the school district. Enforcement will be uondlscriml*
natory as to all groups In the school
community.
It is the intent of these agreements to
achieve a smoke free school environment for all employees, students and
visitors.
JOE
WEU.BE THERE
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ACADEMIC NOTES
Sheffield Luku n.-sldunt Kristaphur
McCullough. son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Kurry.
McCullough. graduated from L'ikt; RicJy*;
Academy on Junis 1. HII WJS Surior
Athluto of .the Yuar and ruruivt-d tht!
OHSAA Scholar AthMc
«3»
Gregory I>, Drab, sou of Duvid and
Lnoh Drab of Avon Luko, rucuntly graduated from Allegheny College with d BS
degree In environmental studies. He is a
graduate of Avon Lake High School.
ril A. (iitmujiii! Jr., son nf
•IIHJ Mary Lou (iHMinpii' <>['
ShufnYM l^ik<- uriuiii-iti'il trnm Hiirviirii
University with .1 M;i'.liT uf IrMui ntion
dLgn;i;. Hi; i\ i nr.iilii.itc nf St, Ijjn.ttiiis
High Scltuul nut! Trinilv Culk-co in
Hartford. L'unii. ivlvrc lit; was .1 HU'IHIVT
of tlit* crmv (cum Unit cumpetud in tin.1
Henley Royal Kt'jjaltd in England.
vi-
Maroon, ul' Avnn Like, n-i.i'iillv iiltiMiiJml
IIuiLi.-yt- Uny*! Sutit ul Howling fip'en
Stiitu Univt'fMlv l.vnns st-rvi'd iii Di-nuty
O>urt A'huiiii^t.Mliir .unl Miroun Iiulil
tinoffiiji'
of Difui.ttir
(A the
Knviroiimt.'iita! I'rtili'ctiuii Ajtem.y. Lvnns
U Ihi; son of [oi; mu\ Mi-bbii! Lv')iis ;ind
will hi' ii M'nior .it Brouksiik* High
.SchiJui. Loruin. Milrtjun is tint son of
Lynn M.iroon nnd will be u senior at
Cory Medina hits been named tc thu Avon Lake High School. American
DDUII'K List at Marietta College for thu Legion Post 211 sponsored both boys.
2U01 spring semester. Medina is majorChristopher R, Anderson, son of in); in political science. He is the son of
Sarah Nordraoyer. of Avnn Lake, wiw
Eugene and Patricia Medina nf Sheffield named to the Dean's List for the sp.ing
Timothy and Terry Anderson of Avon
Lake, earned a BS degree in engineering- Lake.
semester at Butler University. Nordmuyer
chemical from Buckuell University on
is a pre-pharmacy major.
May 20. He was presented with a Dean's
Monica Wright has been named to thu
List scholarship and is scheduled to Dean's List at Marietta College for the
Arid Tcrranova-Webb, of Sheffield,
attend the graduate school of bioinedical
2001 spring semester, Wright is majoring graduated mngna cum laude from Ohio
engineering at the University of Virginia
in public accounting. She is the daughter Wesleyan University on May 13 with a
in August.
of John nnd Carol Wright of Sheffield BA degree in geography.
Lake.
o>
Brian A. Anderson, son oF Timothy
Nearly 100 high school students from
and Terry Anderson of Avon Luke, was
Katherine Marie Schlcssman, Avon, Ohio participated in Rotary International
named to the Dean's List in tha college of recently graduated summa cum laude District BBOO's World Community workengineering at Villanova University. from Ohio Wesleyan University. She also shop on Italy held n;cuntiy at Defianre
Viflanova. Pa. for the spring 2001 semes- was named on the Dean's List for the College. Those individuals included
ter. He was a member of *he 4 by 8 Dig spring semester. She is the daughter of
Ulrike Hoener zu Guntenhauscn: Tally
East Championship Relay Team in out- Lynn and Susan Schlessman of Avon.
Lawson; Catherine Dove: Lauren
door track for spring 2001 semester.
Wozntak: Aimee Evans: Krzysztof
The University of Dayton recently Unrug: Heather Moody; and Martha
Five Avon Lake students graduated announced its graduates for the 2001 Fernandez, all of Avon Lake.
from Lake Ridge Academy on June 1: semester. Those individuals included
Michael Serlicfa, son of Dr. and Mrs. Margaret H. Gibbons received bur BS
Jeffery Paul Fuller, of Avon Lnke.
Mario Sertich will attend American degree in biology. She is the daughter of recently graduated from the University of
University in the Fall; Elena Ann. niece Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibbons, Avon. Scott Mississippi with a Master of Arts degree.
of Dr. Jaiwan Shin and Jessica Paik. was Michael Maidens received his BA degree
senior call president and will attend the in communications management. Ha is
Ashland
Lmvcrsity
recently
University of Michigan; Samantha the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Maidens of announced its spring semester Dean's
Riffle, daughter of Ms. Veronica Riffle, Avon. Bridget M. LoParo graduated List. Those individuals included Jeanne
was a National Merit finalist and student summa cum laude and received a BS Akhavan and Nicole Krebs. both of Avon
council member and will -attend degree in biology. She is the daughter of Lake; and Anne Griffith and Stephanie
American University: Ryan Kopf; son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo LoParo of Avon Hill, both of Sheffiuld Lake. Those who
Mr. and Mrs. HJfc" Kopf was awarded Lake. Jodi M. Morris received a BA graduated from Ashland University and
Lake Ridge's SelSor Leadership award degree in communications. She is the also were named to the Dean's List
and will attend Coaxial Carolina College; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Morris included Cheryl Hyland, BS degree in
and Donald Boffcbkp, son of Mr John of Avon Lake. Mindy L. Rhodes received Psychology, Kevin Traster, BAA degree
Butchko and Mrs. "Teresa Jenkins was a her BS degree in engineering. 5he is the In management information systems and
member of Junior, Statesman of America daughter of Mrs. Jean Rhodes of Avon Shelly Wohi. BE degree olornontary eduand. National. Honor Society and--will? Lake. Michael R. Vacoaro received his cation, all of Avon Lake.
enroll at Skldmare College in the fall.
BA in history. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Vaccaro of Avon Lake.
Kirnberly L. Nelson, of Avon Lake.
ij i'Avon Lake resident McLaln Clutter, a ,
has been named to the spring semester
fifth-year senior in tho School of
Brian Charles Dou. of Avon, was Doan's List at Heidelberg Cotlogu. Nelson
, Architecture at Syracuse University, named to the President's List for the is majnring in communications/theatre
received a Dean's Thesis Citation ut the spring semester at the University of
nrtx anil jiublii: rel.ilious.
school's awards convocation on May 12. Toledo. Doss is majoring in phiirmm:y.
Ahbny Simla, of Avnn. wot ttlmitml ti»
Ha was also named to tho Dean's List and
Heidi E-'Waftenknvcht. i>f Avnii. w«s Urn lulu Cthiiptcr uf I'ht Hull) Kappii (it
. received his Bachelor of Architecture
named tu the Demi's Lisl for thw spring, Mtitmi tlnivrrsily. A pnltticnl sninnri)
degree.
semester at tho University of Toledo. mujtir. Single fimnilud Miami Utiivursity
Free lh« Slaves and currently continues
Wagenknecht it majoring in education.
e>
her work with the Washington D.C.Kiera Phillips, of Avon, was named to
Baldwin Wallace College recently based organizatioti. She is Uie recipient
the Dean's List for the spring somester at
of a Fulbright Snlioliu Award to study
Syracuse University's School or announced its Dean's List for tho 2001 modern slavery in Colombiu.
spring semester. Those individuals
Architecture.
included Claire DeChant. Grulchen
Lisa Kopp graduated cum laude May
Elizabeth Marie Stephenson. of Avon
Janice Doidrick. Jodi Porter and
13 from Kent State University with a DeChont,
Lake, has been mimed to tho Dean's List
Sarah
Skinner,
nil
of
Avon:
Melissa
Bachelor or Science degree in Fashion
Kristen Bluhm. Jennifer Guntz. for the spring semester at the University
Merchandising. She was a four-year Benedict,
Brooke
Marshall
and Diane Wichowski.
member of the Honors College at K.S.U.. all of Avon Lake:
William Eddy.
president of the Fashion Student
Evaiu. Jason Rarick mid July
Organization and in her junior year Elizabeth
all nf Sheffield Laku; anil
named Outstanding Student of the Year. Williams,
Her parents are Larry and Valarie Kopp Matthew Yonkof, Sheffield Village.
of Avon Lake
Joe Lyons, of Sheffield, uiid Matt
' m r
••••':
-
'<
.
-
•
»
•
•
•
•
•
.
.
n
of Missouri, Sin; is th» dauyhtur of ~o
Ui;nuis and Uonmi Stttplienson.
^
Viik'riL- Aiuie Pervo. of Avon Laku.
li;is b'-^.i iiamcil ui thu Demi's List for the
spring sciiiL-stur at Otterbein College. Shu
is th.* 'J.iughlcr of Chnrlvs and Sharon
Crrvu.
L_
^
"*
S
"M
»
8
Michelle McKay of Avon Lake. %vas ~*
ujimud to the Dean's list for the spring
semester ut Malone College. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrence
McKay.
Tho University of Akron recently
announced those individuals named to
the Dean's List for the spring semester.
Avon: Keri N. Barvlnack;
Douglas M
Hayden: and Devin I7. Hogan; Avon Lake:
Brian D. Bucknell; Jennifer I~ Motz; and
Diane E. Solderitsch; and Sheffield Lake:
Paul J. Diets; Jeremy T. Hildobrand;
Thomas A. Nehrenz; Sharon L. Novak;
and Troci L Veach.
The University of Dayton recently
announced those individuals named to
thu Dean's List far the spring semester.
Those from Avon include Margaret H.
Gibbons, biology major, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Gibbons; Andrea N.
Greene, finance major, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Greene: Kathleen R.
Jennings, biology major, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Jennings; and Scott J.
Piazza, civil engineering major, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Piazza; Avon Lake:
Katie M. Kovacs, communications major,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kovacs: Bridget M. LoPara, biology
major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo
J. LoParo; Christopher G. Lonsberry.
chemical engineer major, son of Lisa
Lonsberry; and Kathryn A. Vaccaro.
political science major, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Vaccaro.
Jacob Hawes. of Avon, was named to
tho Doan's List for lha spring semester at
Mount Vernon Nozarene College. He is
the son of Wesley and Judy Hawes and Is
majoring in Christian education.
Daniel R. Brock, of Avon Lake, was
named to the Dean's list for the spring
Humtisltfr at WriRhl Statit University.
Academic Merit Award given
Alison Fowle. daughter of Mike
and Jodit Fowle, received an
Academic Merit Award valued
between 53.000 and S5.OU0 and a
music proficiency award from Mount
Union College for the 2001-2002 academic .yuar. While attending Mount
Union, she plnns to mnjor in biology.
FuwU* is a 2000 graduate of Avon
Lake High School.
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July 18, 2001
TVte PR£SS 25
Back in the game
SPORTS CHATOR
Stay-in-school?
Yeah, right
After five years without football, Avon's Micheal Beard suits up for the Lorain Steelrnen
AVON
FJy Mutt !
<il i.i.n k i m ;
Ciii|b!i> to i^cijii- she kn1" nl lilt' HU
jiiids. thi; fot'l nf jiiniiiiiiiij; tiils .mil lli" ^in'i'r i j i h ' i i ^ i t v
Unit is llu> n-idit' nt Ujdtlj.ill. Avon Hij^li Scimo] . i l i u n n i i s
Miuliut'l Unard hits iiMurni'il tu lh>.' j*ri<lip>ii.
Buuni. wlio liiiilti't [)I.IVI'L1 <I dtivvn of fnriltiitll s i n i i - t i n sl.itt? M'tiiifiiuits during lln i L'li^ti'ji1 III.IKH nl '-(••tsuii n
l!)9(i. is now a wide rtn;oivt;r for llif t-nriiin Sh-t-lnu-ti.
sumi-prok'ssional fuotbull tumn in 'In- piiv-in-pl.t
Amoriciiit Foolball A.-isociiUioti'.s Lai.r Shun- I.i'aiiuc. It'
lji.*L'ii a intiK tinii' ojitiiriK For th« fonin-r t»nli!. w h o imct
had hnpf.s uf ptaviiiR CUIIUKI? liaii. Sit f.ir it's bcrh <i Rrtu
??- You should remember the s
J^tvrasjhatnoblo program sj
to bo
&«uaaal Board of Academics,
the National :D
J,;»HJJV toA^sams *
p
"1 iiku piny ing footbiill." Btsirtl said. Tvt? ahvays
waiitt-'il to play football, t'layiiin is "IUJIIKII lur me. btMiijt
buck in uniform."
Thi! Sh.'itlintMi wore 1-0 lieadin^ into lust w^fkitiul's
game against the Cluvutuml Lions. Thtfy p!ny tln*ir lioine
gamos at Oburlin High School a n d tni.it on tiMins from
Michgan and till over Ohio, including Detroit, Battlt;
Creek. Central Ohio. Lima a n d Tuscawaras. T h o
Sttielniun ure ii part of th« Amuricun Football Association
'•;'; IIV not' that J blame'; these - young
IAFA). ruprusnnting 43 leagues a n d :i7fi tnams nation• adults. After-all..wh/; Vralt four years
wide.
':'• when you have a shct at thVbig buck*
GaniUH are play (id on Saturdtty uvtMiings. vvitli pnit:today? Whmt: you; figure your signing
tices once a weuk. All t h e players have full-time jobs.
bonus alone can pay Jarfouryears of oolBuurd is currently employed by D. Haul Kutli! Interiors.
leas should your NBA careerfizzlem*.
beard's football career took off in high school, which
btigan at thu itow-defunct West Tech High School in
,; j 'Vinecolleges?Dbntfaiafooladby"their
Cleveland. It wits a rough start. Though he warned varsi/3misguided claim, on ihe. moral high
ty letters fnr his freshman a n d .sophomore seasons, he
Aground. The-tears theyshed aren't forIho
started un offense, defense >ind special team« with little
^E^^chonce «t educating America's
breaks in between. Dy the end of his sophomore seuson
fjunatoVbiitforthe, lost potential revenue
at West Tech. which' went 0-20 during his t w o yoars
&ft£fht»athletics ptugtims.rakingtotho
there, h e finally had enough. Couple that experience
SdDm'^mm'raBn&niiiso tales, gate
with t h e imminent closure of Mm school the following
ipt* and promotions, off the'.bices of;
year, it was time to move on.
dl
• w h o ihflmsaJviM.hy^.
t^;
laundry11 moneySEE BEARD, PAGE 26
w d t aJB»d
J B d A^^>b.
b
c*u|M*thav^»> txA kUowMd
^ Thanks1 to players 'Ilka , Moses
.M^bw^£aiawnKemp,Kobc Bryant aiid
&KAvin Gatnstt; Just to name afewwho've
S J f oea ^at h ^ph l ^
g h w^ i wgo l ggi i K l u
fcmrpi^into the NBA draft
w as
xoiJtr missed lay*tp»; at a Cftv»
mnne-'Irt tho way things are. hfow a kid
from Abut*tehoping to push the enve-
•••-k«&ii*Btffincthet' r --
.• -;.•• • • " v ;
'
as a member of the Lorain Steelmen. PRESS photo • Matt Thomicrott
track and field stars head to
Reaibnatelheid. eariier. this month in
at Avon Lake and takingfourthplacei to
uthwestern ccaJSwwacft as a p
BiiishrifbuTttistregtanals with e
D'Ainhw, r ^ ^ ' i ^ , «,8?^^
vfn»AvqnL>loSrir*«aMbwiUbev«U
reteweiu^ak the Amateur-Athletic- i?«a^ and srtnijcordto^ shot put last
Fellow- Shoremen, Bdatt'
Miller and Sttrphen V
^i^fap^Sti-Vincent-St Mary juhtor
^l^roBjames; t6v is considering passing
% dd.'ai~h|g1i'*9choot degree to enter next '•
N^lTAna^afldDerekTabryboUi ^ P ^ ^ f i ^ ^ ^ S j W S 1 - : ."yoar'sTSA draft- He would be the first
qualified «>tne AAU Junior Olympic
Fabry. who wul enter his Junior year .
>.nbyecurveT, to leave high school before
•'-^Eiseniorymt to enter the draft. There's
loWytBMprobienvtheNBAsays he can't
'•beU» his high sGhbolclass graduates.
/>rf^i^i—Uw^tunity ianot there, not yet
not without a court case
AVON LAKE
_.iqB«tecwbe. And even if the rule
? vW*challenged.by the time everythina By Molt Thorninroft
- vntfnsolvsd he'd be but ol high school
Over 3U0 swimmers from nil ovnr
gi|BWaif it was; do you bloine him for
Northern Ol»i« gathered Sunday to take
plar.u ut the 23th annual Marge
^eqDeforethdf time. All you need is
Kin;hner Invitational swim meet.
itn-pes» thB.GED.and you're set At least
Meet orgunisers recognized the inviJn'.thW-NPA* naaey he doesn't have to
tatiohal's silver anniversary by recall^ wiDoW aroundforyears in the nunorsing the spirit of voluntarism chnr»c. Frsnkly, b*'3 hist a signing bonus away
terized by uanuisake Marge Kirchner.
V'fJiUlittme financial security. On the
who passed away in I'JTIl to breast can'bandit he's a busted knee away
cer. In honor of Kirchner. the boosters
it. Why risk another, season?
announced they would donate SI for
h possibility of a legal chaleach swimmer to breast cancer
hbsv.to that rule looms as a real possiresearch. They alno set up containers
,bUityj|ame8 was quoted hi a news artido
for anyone who wanted to make a con' >"?f Iho opportunity was there,
tribution.
i W W* hard to leave (high school
Following the opening ceremony,
'f»peclaliy
if
[you
donl
go
to
colthe-swimmers went to work.
noliaV 0 to get your fun days out"
Avon Laki* swimmers mitnumberei
i the question. LeBron and his
k themselves is how and overwhelmed their competition,
!i** mm really taking a total of M plants in lir. events.
The home tentn took 11 first plui.i-s, 17
g firom tho
Avon Lakes Anthony Damotio battles his way to a third place finish in the boys 15-18 100.si!i:ond pliii:tf» and 2'.\ third places. The
of cash alone from corsponiiotshlp * andv: promotions Avon Like Recreational Swim It'tiin meter breaststroke. PRESS photo - Matt Thormcroft
fieldfd ir.7 athletes. Tin; Ukusliuri!
" KfcM'coi
I i
r e s p e c t i v e l y i n tint bo.,« six a n d - u n d . - r
b a c k s t r o k e w i t h a t i m e of 24 4(i.^NW:oUand Spring Valley country i:lu!is [ii-ld'of'wfaat could possibly be
- , - m e t r r hack w i t h r e s p - ' c t i v e t i m e s of
N i c h o l s s w a m l l m r,I - m e t e r b a c k s t r o k e
r<| llit! nitxl-hight'sl iunount nf .iiMrlcs
tdtpffof James;faceand you see why
;tH.:iinid B7.HII.• \ v n V,-slin K took Ibird
w i l l , ^i t i m e uf 1:41.31 In Inke t h i r d
wilb 27 ;UHI 211 n.-sptTttvtily.
il11
,
in tin- sirl.t •)-10 catt.'nory.
** —• jWjpendwmuch.
p h t - f in Ilii' iiirl^ f i j - h t i i i i d i i i i ' l ' T '• '"
Avon Lake places 51 in 65 events at Kirchner
Thi! biickstrokc ••VIIIIIN kit Wnd nlf Hi'-
b'how much wt> m
to the machine.
4microft0yahoo.com
il.iv. /Won Lakr tmik 11' plan's in tin'
|)iif:kslrnkf. M<\ Umli and Anllnmv
Spiii'l/.i'l look I'ic,I iind thin! plnn*1-
nnry (it ' h e l~> h.ti.k w i t h .i fimtf «*f
^:V2.i Kt'vin SciMiiaii timk t h i r d p l a c e
in t h f t i ' i v . ••it'Jrl-.ind-iiM'li'r ^ r i-infl*ir
V»:-.linB and Jeff Henmrd took second
SEE KIRCHNER, PAGb 2U
•SI
WBsmmm
B E A R D , Irompaqo 25
"It nil •MtirliM w11i'h w- ]11.tvftl
Ciinion-MuKiolwy in our hist n.tm>- ul
th« sunson." lli-iini siiid. "I \\,\'< pl.i*.
ing fivt) ilifft'n-nl [Misiliuns. 1 ri'.itlv
Hi>t racked up, yul hit i-vurv tnii". At
1 In- i;ml nf tin; giiint! I wits su sun.1 I litornlly laid down on tin- grmnnl •nui
Kturtud cryin)}."
After st:outiug ;i ii.'W stihuol systiims It is parents siMlhxi in) :nnl
niuvud to Avon. Thwy likud thu sysl"in
and the funtbnll program ;nid full that
it would bu a gruat placu fur a in.'W
start.
"I could'vu gone to anuthur school in
CluvulancJ. but my mom und dad wanted me to go to a butter system, a bi'tlt'r
football teiun. Avon was the best place
we rould'vu come to."
The move turned uut to b« a great
one. Beard found his niclit! with Avon,
playing wide receiver, .safety and
returning punts und kickoffs. During
tils two seasons in Avon tbe tiagles
compiled an 18-2 regular seasun
recurd. 20-3 if you include the playoffs. He also played a part on tbe
EagleJ tO-0 regular season in HHJfi.
where the Eagles advanced to the state
M-irmti
[rllll
Jl U
,\<!lr.|M!\
|| |t 'A . ,,;•• I'll I l l l l l . I ' ' " I I I I- I I '
I,.. . „ , „ !
]!<• i.tiii
p!.i\ in;'. - • • ' " I ()Mi
l
Hll
I I I H W t l i f l.nriiin '.Slffliii'-nf, lui! . n i l
licld uut l<ir a i i t l l i ^ f utl<'t A n .iri.miii'
nn'ilt to pl.iv -<\ Ashl-nnl I n i v i ' i M K it'll
l l l i i i u i i l i . f-ni t h f h r - i I.ill H I ni.inv i - . i r .
M'-.nd was w i l l u m t .i ir.uu t'j J»1.I\ ! ' "
III- S|.|.||l ,, r|1|.irltT .1' I.MI,it!)
* louiit v C n i i u n u n i t v C n l l f H f ' " i d I'vi-nt i l i i l l v ••ntiv.'d t i t " w o r k i i i K w n r M , !!••
Have u p tin lout I M 11 u n t i l l<isi Vf.ir
w h i f t i In? d i ' i i d . - d i n p l i v ' " ' ' ' " '
Sti-t-lmi'ii.
" I was iHTViJus al Ihtf liist prartii.f." 1
li..||.
|r
lonk
His
\ v \ \
II,. ;j..n.ii.-<i i i f muii"
i i . . - :/••• t h - • • • | - " |
.i l<>t ' . 1 i
w i l l - .in<l
n-\
' "
'•'' ' I "
;:'-'
I.mill-
, i i | i | n . i l i ' . i -
<•<•
••'<
1
"
1
l!
h . . s' i l ' "
•'"'
]
' " : t . r ;
I ii,.\ IIMVIT mi-' - •' ::•""•• • l l " 1 ' ' "
tln'V ' .in hi lif![i (ii.ikf him ln-th't.
Alv will' ii.r. in'' "ii •• *lift." lli
, tn jil.iv M".i UIVI-. wtmlit
y
•, Nn. Mm II ;;••! Inir'.' Sin* kiuiwi hrjw
,II Ii I'M' hi-fi! -Jiiviii!: t'i j.l.iv loi)th;»||,
v niutli.-i ,itnt li'ht t in l-iw. my Miiim,
v ,|,H|. ihi'V .til '1
" h " U.inujs. My
run .mi] .l.iii h.r.'-n I missfil u giituij
m- lh<- ninth iiiii'1'- •riti-y'vi' bi*«n
, t |h, MijJinirlivi-, MI v u'luiii) fiimily,
icii'l''. I'vi'ivlmilv "
ljri!sstliorni<:ri)ll"'yuln»u.i;uni
Ih'ard said. "Thur** -in- trnnw pn-tlv big
guys and anything can happen 'mi
there. 1 was uut nf shape •* littlu bit. tint
too bud. There weiv sumo guys in wursi.
c:imilition than 1 was,"
Probably the biggest h u n l l i ' I'm
Heard was uvercuiniiiK 'he <;<)st t n
play. Semi-pro players must jturchastj
their uwrt eiiuipnietil and pruvidy
their own tninsportatinn. It's .i costly
endeavor considering the entry f**e
alone costs $200. He sptMit roughly
S50O on e(|tiipment. He got help howevt:r from his sponsor ll&B Window
outing returns for 12th
suinnier to benifit AL Sports Hall
August 12 at Sweetbriar Golf Course.
Last year Miko Krai and Donna
• Vnxa'Howard J. Wakeilsld Coif Daly earned the top tow net awards.
Ontfaig;>bM»filing • th« A»on Laic, Krai, a 1973 graduate, is a member of
tbe enshrined. 1972 Southwestern
'SpiocU. Hall ytff Fam«. rettunt for it*
12th»ea«onbnlhoUiik». ,
- ; - ; '-' . Conference: Chaxcpion&hip Shoremen
"^vJtlfiBlibtttlnft'Jatioad ,«Aer'. t l » late : football team. The - coat is $75 per person and
HowirdJ.^VaksflddZa strong support?. «r of Agon JLitai athletic*, 1M the sports Include! golf* cart, lunch, dinner and
haSVi major fundraiser. AlTtho lands . prizes. The price includes IS holes of
golf. carU lunch, dinner and prizesnUj^vwltt; go. toward* «n»hrinanient
Call 033-5164 or 933-6630 to reserve a
costt^lttttw ara
still serwal openings
:
kUbl for this ymmr'a outtne on
LAKE
Michael Beard breaks away for a 35-yard touchdown reception in round one of the
Division V playoffs against Black River. PRESS tile photo
--t
The Children's Center rs designed to provide rareror
children, ages six weeks through the sixth gradVtuhile-x
away from their parents. Our goal is to provide the^opportunity for safe, supervised play and social ^—.
development with children of the same ag/Q
\~)
Providing Full & Part Time Child ps^re
Small group skes - Low
Qualified caring staff
& Active OjHd^entpred Program
Lunches
Quart or Gallon-size:
BUY 3 PERENNIALS, C D C B 9
G E T O N E of Equal or Lesser Value U
ROSEBUSHES PEONY TREES
Located at
Avon Lake Baptist Church
Reg. $12.95
321 Lear Road, Avon Labe
$10.95 $24.00
Acrtm u » n Ucr.uood Mfddk Srhool
(440) 9 3 3 - 5 1 5 8
EOE
See our
selection of
WEEPING TREES,
CHERS" BIRTH
407 Lear Road. Avon Lake
Children's
,N LEARWOQD SQUARE
Ln-nmg CMttff (440)
933'2531
BACK ROW
Schillizzi (4*),
latt Whitt,
an McNeeley,
Gerry Booth
R E E *
including:
Beech, Birch,
Larch,
Cedar,
Mulberry
and Norway
Spruce
BULK MULCH
and TOPSOIL
Bird Baths,
Gifts &
MORE!
Sale pricei effecth*
July !I thru 31. 2OO1
FROMt ROW
bllins.;, Shelley
Landscapi
Sedar
BOTTOM ROW
indy Vanek (4*),
eresa Gosnell (2*)
service
850 Center Rd. T ^ ^
(Rf.8«
mM
_ _
937-5678
Avon, Ohio
44011
m£wa^mm^BBmB&
Red Sox sweep Indians to win Avon World Series title
AVON
t.iil1, IN tit'* ii*p " f thf Itiurth 'Hi,' Indian...
nl>)i-(l Urn rj.iiH' in;i- ID iin« l.iottuiti o\ til' 1
Itiii:tli, lint n IMIIIIIIM'I l»M'ii'ii]|'J] i>i pfiiluiiy
tie' y,iini# .1-^ tli' 1 tuii-iint' ••mli'il ih«> ciditt'st
• ii ih'- cud ol tl»-1 nn ii it',
Ry
Hi" «fii ;SIA 'j
in t h e i r f(iiir-|;,Hiii'
ilf nin
IJIDM- r u n s i n .1 iivo-c-iiiK? * i w i * p M | iJa• <
l i u l i i i u s I n i j i p i n n - III.- A v o n Liltli- l.r.njiiiMitjrirUivi.-iiiin W n r M S«Tii--i
In MIUKIIIV'S Biiiiif the Hrii Sox apiiii
ni.fi\f«l ii IIIIHI* liJI fiiJin tin* IIITI'IIM;. st.nrintt
11 runs in i'niir irmin^v !<i;bijL^<in JJUJ cini-n
'Mill w n t :Mnr-:;. t l n i ' i i c u l l i i . I o l a KUI. t'hil
Iini.1 wi-ul Uf'T -2 with tlinii RBI. MtikTvev
'•.iniiii it U w hit and a RBI. Fm7ij fiiushed t h e
iMJiif witli two RBI. Sigovm; a n d Diuifonl
" O i i r bills n-fillv ( i i m i ! In life." ,i | n « i u d
liwul tcMcli Siutt Uni.i s.ii<l -hll«-r tin-yam.Tlii) Rt'd Sox tujji»;il (In- (ndiui.. UMi in
ganiu one pUiyuil on Mnn.Liy nf last uit-k.
following up with ii 15-3 win cJtj
iilso fuiL-iiietl witli RBI. The Sox also received
Wednesday.
Red Sox parents, coaches and team members celebrate their Avon Little League World siKi'jriomt ainthbutiuns from Uou^ Tomsii;
iinii Kyle ReUschneider.
The loss onds a remarkable nin by llie Series title. PRKSS photo • Mail Thcrmcrolt
Indians. The Tribe ups«t the lungue-leatiinK
The Indians' Milch Oster finisheti with
Athletics in the pluyofls in Imniuiic fashthree doubles. Logan and Tom Schlather
Faraj's lone hit'himed out to U' a bin
iou. tallying from u'llM deficit to win 24- one. a bases-clearing doubly in ihe top of r:urnebni;k ability, couldn't quite strinu
eadi recorded a single and a triple. Jenkins
enuugh runs toother lor a rallv in
14. Thoy staged tt comeback in Monday's
earned two base hits. Kyle Schafer. Brett
the third timing to knock hem? Uireu runs
Wednesday's finale.
losa t t the Red Sox after going down parly.
Kodijer and Josh Turner all smacked base
and cupping oil a five-run rully. Unxjn ;dso
Mike Lunan livj tin; way fur the Trilw.
Almost overyone who grabbed a bat for
hits.
K* up big in the RBI department, rm>nl- K'»i»K 2-for-2 witli hv(> nuis scwi'd. Nt'ilt
thu Red Sox either gol a hit. stion'd ur drove
h
Sean Nowuk also chipped in for the
I>-iikiji.s
iilsu
uvnt
2-fnT-2
mid
dnive
in
two
in runs during Wednesday's rubber match.
On the nuuind CJrwn went all fuur
Tribe along with Danny Smith, who was
runs.
Nale
D«.'.'\ii^i'lis
-.-ametl
a
-.iuiJte
and
a
Tyler Moots and Ryan Olson i-ach wtmt 3innings, allowing three runs ami striking
on vattiticm. but helped out during the
RBI. |ue Hern1 finished with on« nin st.ontl.
far-3 with a dnuble. Moals atttt Olson also
out four butlers.
playoffs.
The KIKI Srix i»[H'i»-d Wt-dnesday's yaine
combined for six RBI.
"Our team bis (ii)ininii(tHf in iht? pitchwith a ii-u lead >n the tup of ihc fir-t. Thi*
The Red Sox are managed by Brua and
Matt Robinson, farnie Dunfanl and Kynn
ing iJepurtTiient all stswon leading up In ihir
lndiims mlded a run in the bottom of the 'isHiMvd by Mike Dunibrd. Kurt Ostcr manGreen collected two hits apiece. Jack.
playoftf," coach Bma siiil. "We recnnlud
sucutid. but went down 11-1 after a five-run
aged Ihe Indians as was assisted by Scott
McGervuy. Phil Brua and Jason Furaj ench
203 strikeouts tn *J1 innings."
rally by the Sox in the top of the tliini. They
Jenkina and Joe S«:liafer.
earned one hit.
The Indians offense, known fur its
went down 15-1 after a four-run Red Suit
presstho mi croflOya hou.com
ALYBF[Intermediate White Sox fight off Mariners rally
AVON LAKE
By Matt T>x>microft
The White Sox jumped out to a 15-2
lead, but had to figh^pffia determined
Mariners squad in a lW-Sfc^.BfTort last
Thursday in ALYBF Intermetliate girls
Softball action/ „,
The Sox stormed out to a 13-run lead
after just four innings thanks to a
plethora of hits and solid pitching. But
the Mariners had othur ideas, rallying
for nine runs in the final two innings of
the game to make things close.
Sox pitching recorded 15 strikeouts.
Lauren jaworskJ accounted for eight of
them, striking out the side in the first
and second tnnluga- ]«««lc« Unrnm
struck out the side In the third inning,
pitching out of a Jam with runners on
base. Cari Gallagher struck out four in
F R I E N D L Y
S E R V I C E
Lauren JawcrsJti fires another pitch for the
and two runs scored. Jpwarski etrned a
hit. a walk and three runs scored. Nicole
Haas accounted for two RBI. « walk and
two runs scored. Saniantha Lanning collected a bnse hit. a walk and a runs
scored. Kathy Allen earned a walk and a
runs scored. Jackie Keane knocked in a
run. Nicole Sestak earned a walk.
Melissa Vidumsky also contributed to
ihe team effort.
Beth Karpinski and Elizabeth Smith
led the way for the Mariners offense.
Karpinski drove in four runs off two
hits, one u double, and scc.-ed twice..
Smith collected two hits, on RBI and
scored twice. Becky Lightfoot earned
two walks, a base hit and scored twice.
Heathor McKinley collected two RBI. a
base hit and a run scored. Amanda
Green walked, scored and drove in a
run. Morgan Mitchell walked four
times, drove in a run and scored. Katie
Pietch drove in two runs and scored a
run. Sammy Scrivens earned a base bit
and scored. Danielle Spaetzel walked
and scored. Molly PesarcbJck also contributed with a solid effort.
The win improved the Sox's record
lo 7-1 on the season.
. pre«thoniicrofiAjraboo.coin
White Sox. PRESS photo - Matt Thornicraft
Proud sponsor of U5BA
two innings of work.
HnrnVt Lynni. Iwit lti.> wnv for l l . . .
T
White Sox utfuiiitivifly.' Romg .i-hir-j
wllh three rtBl mid three runs ftconnl.
Gallagher recorded a hit. » wnlk. tin KBl
.
M O D E R A T E
HEY
GOL.FERS!
"Food, Friitdm, Fun'
P R I C E S
THE
Stop in to find out how vou can receive
BEERS FOR
BIRDIES
ntw Ridta Rd • Rocky R i w • Phone 333-WOOD
2 Price Pizza's at the bar
. WEDNESDAV.THRIT 33382 W h r Rd.. A«n lok.. In 0«B Mori Ftao 440-930-4625
SATURDAY dPM-UPM
Full^crvice Deck is Open!
Call to .
enroll your
child today
-'(440) 930-7777
Infant Care
Through
School Age
L D
C A R E
Leaps and Bounds Child Care Center provides....
• A well-trained staff to care for the
needs of the children and their
families.
• A variety of activities and learning
situations to allow your child's personality and interests to flourish.
525 Moore Road • Avon Lake, OH •.44012
••'.;.:. (440) 930-7777
•
A high-quality, developmental^
appropriate curriculum emphasizing the fun in learning.
Hours:
Monday - Friday 6:15 A.M. - 6:15 RM.
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* Avon Lake Post 211 falls to Elyria, ties Vermilion
l\
§ AVON LAKE
••
/
—
*
*
^
Julinsun ruHchud biisu on iinnthi'r orrur,
this limo by thu sucund basuniiui M;iji.-n:;ik.
Avon Lake American Legion Post'211 Make Brewur tlnni drovu in Juhnsun ;unl
is discovering how long u ntn»-trjiing
Knnpp with n singli;, giving V.yr'ut Post 12
game can ruully bo.
a 6-2 leud.
Late-game rallies by Elyria (22-8) on
Avon Likt! mllied buck in the outturn
Wednesday and Vermilion (13-13-2) on
lialf. Third bnsuman lolin Ross got things
Thursday dropped the local legiunnuircs started with singlet to Li*ntur that drove in
record to 6-20-1 on the season. Both closu fiuaes Muiisnuru-s, who siii^luci und stole
contests, similar to many Post 211 gumus wcund. Koss's sitigli' ulsn inlvnni:ml Chris
this season, had the potential 'jf goin^ Majcroik to tbi-d aftur Miijurcak. michm!
Avon Luke's way.
first on a druppud thin) strike C^ildmr
Briiin Kufus thun drovi! in two nms on ;i
The post began th« wuok with an 11-H
loss at home to Elyri;). Elyrina Kyun KJmpp ilrnrp double (tint hit tilt- It-It ficlil U-ur.r. Hn
delivered Iho deudiblow. Kniipp broki; n fi- would UiU'r scori; on Joliii Simuiinvu-Iis
6 tie in the sixth inning with a two-out, KUI stnglu tu tin the g;imu Jit fi-fi.
throe-run home run on a 0-2 count Unit put
£rii: Nurdim-yer ri'liuvml Mi:Ki.'r<:hi'r
the visitors ahead 9-G.
in tin; .sixth hut K;IVI.> "P •'"' .thrtiif-run
Elyria pitcher IcFFTrusler closed things dinyi.T to Knupp. Elliot Hujarski ennu in
out. scattering two InLs over the fin.il four the st;VL-nth and pitched .1 scoreless
innings in relief. Ho gave up Just two runs inning. Chris Schroeder pitched the
over that period, only one of which was
Rnul two innings, giving up (hi; final
charged to him.
two runs in the ninth.
Avon Luke began the gamo with a 2-1
Post 211 traveled to Oberlin.College's
lead going into the second inning. Elyria Dill field to take on Vermilion Post 3D7.
Ued things up a 2-2 with a run in the third The grnic ended in u 7-7 tie. aUlcd after
inning. Things remained quiet until the the ninth due tu darkness.
fifth when errors took [heir toll on Avon
Avon Liike opened against Vomiiliun
Lake.
with a three-run rally in tiie top of the first
Post 211 's Connor McKercher who kept inning. Day led things off with a walk.
the Elyria bats relatively quiet for four and Chris Majercak followed with a fielder's
two-thirds innings unlil '-he errors began to choice. Three consecutive hits by John
mount. An error by shortstop Brian Day Ross, Aaron Hujarski und John
allowed Ryan Pouting on baso with two- Simonovich. respectively helped put Post
outs. After a single by Knapp that scored 211 on top 3-0.
starting pitcher Ryan Mondoke, Blair
Vermilion got on the Scoreboard in the
bntlnm of the •»>> "iid tuning. srnnuK Ihn'i- tlown a line shot up ihu middle where
he got tins out at first tu end the ninth.
uin?Hnn-(! runs. Au:u Lnki; tmw«v«r
Tin; umpires called the giium because of
sli.pi"-.] tin- lilnedins ain* w i l l <JII tu score
darkness making th#* final score 7-7.
two runs in tin; third inning »n u Ma»
'WiikfioM two-RBI busK hit.
Recoil
Verniiliiiii miswcrcd with « run in Ihi;
H H
n 15 5 (22-8)
Elyna
bottom half of HIF; filth on a KOI singli8 12 3 (6-20)
Avon
from Miktj Novak.
Post 211 scored a HUB run in the sevt ? 3 4 5 6 7 89
enth when M;iji;rc;ik ruachi-d first base
on iin r-rrrjr. John Hoss ami Urian Kuf'is
0 I 0 4 3 0 02
iiit bai:k-lo-bai:k linse hits to put Avon
0 00 4 1 1 00
Avon I_J'
Laku up ti-4,
Post ^11 aililrd another run in the
U,o ht-i'cr more: Elyna: Ryan Knapp(2). Rose(21
t-ij-hth. Cleiiii H'tanl sin^li-'l to opt;n Ihf
Billowy (3), Medvet* (2). Avon Lake: Bran Oaf
inning. Kevin Juhnson popjufd out to
(3). John Ross (3). Rxtra base hib: Syria. Ryan
Hrad Ki-i.k at sm.oml hum:. Day's sai:rtfit:i'
Knapp (HR), Ryan Medvetz. (2B)Avon Laker_
bunt inoviid Bfard to sei;ond bast*. With
Bnan Rufus (2B). Pitching: WRRyan
Uvo outs Miiji'rcak hit a single through
Record: (n/a). IP: Enc Nordnwyer
lliu right side of Ihe infield to score
Beard. Avon Lake na'.v lt:d 7-4.
R H E Record
Vermilion would come hack, howev13
(6-20-1)'
er scoring three runs in the bottom of the Avon Lake
10
(13-13-2)
ninth to tie the game. With uno out Vermilion
Kevin Johnson, who came uii in relief of
Elliot Hujarski. got a ground ball hit
towards shurl but a bad hop guve John
Gaal iin infield hit. Mike Novak »nd
Bruno Catalano each walked to load the
bases. Mike Fowler avoided a game-ending doubte play when he beat the throw
ID first base nit a close play that scored
Goal from third. Brian Allen then
stepped to the plate and hit a doubte to
right center for his third hit, knotting the
score at seven a piece. Johnson knocked
Avon Lake
Vermilion
12 3 4 5 6 7 99
3 0 2 0 0 0 11 0
0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Two hits or more: Avon Lake: John Ross (3X
Aaron HujarsW (2), Brian Rufus (2XGlenn Beard
(2.) Vermillion: John Gaal (2), Mike Novak GX
Brian Allen (3) Extra baseliits: Avon Lake 2 &
Brian Rufus. Vermilion: 2B; Brian Alten. FJchino
Avon Lake: Elliot Hujarski, Kevin Johnson (TthjL i j
Vermilion: Brian Aden, Dan Lopez (7th)
'
AL Summer Recreation team wins home opener
third in the 25-free. Petie Green was
third in the 25-fly.
For the second meet in a row, the
Shelby Beckner (25-buck), Halle
Avon Lake Summer Recreation swim Orlinski (25-free) and Nicole Nichols
team got off to a fast start and didn't look (25-fly) claimed first place victories in
back in a 55 7-440 win over Westlake on tho girls 10-and-under division.
July 5 at the Ellen THvanovich Michelle Kepic was second in the 25Municipal Pool.
rreestyle, less than a second behind
Kristin, Domlnguez. Erin Lyons and Orlinski. Rachel Dieringer also grabbed a
Katie Atherton went 1-3*4 in the meet's second place, in the 25-breaslstrako.
first avonl, Ihn womon'n opon 100-motor Ciirnllnn Sorokn (2!i-I>nck) And Clairo
freestyle, and Jeff Conmy and Matt Roth Storer (25-breaststruke) hud third place
AVON
tott
l"
took oscood and third placeff. ntmpmctlvo-
ly.'Jn the boys open lao-tree for a 17-tl
Jead. Avon take's medley relay teams
took it from there, outscoring Westiake
7B-54 In the next 10 events.
In the 6-under division, non-scoring
events, Vannesaa Formant won the 25freestyle and Jenna Zuberi finished third
in tho 25-backstroke. Porker Green and
Anthony Spaetzel went 1-2 in the 25free and 25-back, with Andrew Leon taking third in the freestyle and Garrott
Easterly finishing third in the backstxoke.
Caroline Homp led the way in the
girls 8-and-under with wins in tltu 25free and 25-buttorfly. Megan Shrock finished third in the 25-fly and 25-backstroke, Katelyn Seroka claimed n Ht'coiid
in the 2S-backstroke. Morgan Sruil
brought in a third In the 25-brmi.ttMrokt'.
Kyle Grosjenn and Michael Alqulsl
had second-place finishes in the boys 8and'Under 25-buek and 25-broast5troke,
respectively. Conner Beach finished
ftnlatiuii.
The boys 10-and-undttr squad had 42
of the team's points, with Brian
McGulness getting 18 by himself with
first-place finishes in the 25-free, 25back and 25-breaststrake. Brian's brother
John was third in the 25-brcjststruko.
James Adams won tho 25-fly, followed
by Kyle White and Benjamin Hetnstreut.
Garrutt Stephens was right behind
McGuinoss in the 25-Freo. coming in sucond. Adams was second in tho 25-back.
The girls t2-and-under was spread
out, with five different Avon Lake girls
sweeping ihe individual events. Aliby
Lotibich won tho lOO-ihdividunt medluy.
Sarah Miles claimed the 50-froe. with
Surah Lyons taking the third spot.
Kimberly Baumbick won the 50-fly.
Anne Ston-r led Iho fluid in th«. 50bryaststruki;. Arden Nyikes took home
iho 5[)-bnc:k. Briana Buto.solc look second.
'
U'ostliike swept tho boys 12-undur
50-fly, but Avon Lake held its own in the
LOOKING FOR IIS?
other events. Anthony Dominguez won
the 100-IM, and later took home a third
place in the boys open 50-breaststroke.
Ryan Rames, who won two events
against Bay Village, kept up his winning
ways with* a triumph in the 50-froo, in
addition to a second place finish in the
boys open 100-IM. Adam Beach was
third in the 50-back. Tommy Corrigan
did likewise in the 50-brcastsiroke.
CThtttaun Alum vie ln'1 th« way for. tho
airls 14-and-under with wins in the 50-
finish In the 50-fly. Bryce Alurovic ,
froo) and Karl Johnson (50-brea$t5trok6)
took third-place honors.
In addition to her win in the
open 100-froe, Kristiu Domlnguez — T r -,
won the 50-free event, less than two MO*:^
onds ahead of Erin Lyons. Brittany R « e K
won the 50-back and claimed a second-^
place finish in the 1U0-IM. Contributing
third-place finishes were Laura Eastman .
(50-fly). Julio Burtel fSO-breaststrokaJ
and Jessica Baumbick (50-back).
Vu*'
(T«U nnd 50-bniHSttttruku. Liz Roth won
Canroy took horns the boys open 50the 100-IM in convincing fashion, beat- free title, with Matt Roth third. Anthony^
ing the field by ten seconds. Nicole
had two second plac»finish*^;"*"
Vasiloff was second in the 50-fly, as did Doraelio
Rnchel Hamilton in the 50-back. Abby in tho 50-fly and 50-back. Bill Froehlich^
/ahnson was third in the 50-breuststroko. won the 100-IM, adding a second ta th«;^;
' '•;. ;;;;•;$
Peter Robinson und Conroy led tho 50-breaststroke.
Avon Lake closed out the moot :i'L
way for tho boys 14-and-under division.
Robinson won tho 100-IM. and added a strong, outscoring Westlake 82-54 in thft"}?S
victory in the boys open 50-back. 100- and 200-free relays in tho last,ten;^|
Conruy claimed tho boys 14-under 50- events. The girls 12-and-under
back. with Ryun McCaughoy finishing squads led the way, with teams
third. Puter Storor added a second place Avon Lake finishing 1-2.
Olinger si
AVON LAKE
useda wven Irontofcinktha
Avon Lake High School head basketball coach Dava Olinger knows his basketball. Ho also know* golf. .
Coach Olingor recently sank s. holein-one on a 150-yard par 3 on the i3th
oole of SawmllJ Creek Golf Course He
whrf omur.cIdtV to'1; ,
weekbeioreilfofliiUiodL-.«
Ing ah S4 on dw pns73 o w S f c
Producer.. Of Amiril Winning \Vmt.<
You'll Find Us At: Drug Mart Plaza
33382 Walker Road • C -Avon Lake, OH 44012
S Renew Plates
/ Commercial Drwsr Licenses
/ N e w Plates
• Temporary Packets
• Featuring Specialty Plates
/ Handicapped Window Permit
/ PeraonaliKd Plates
/ Title Sendee
• Driver Licenses and ID. Cards / Notary Public
Hours: Monday 8:00-5:00 • Tuesday 8:00-6:30
Wed. t h r u Frf. 8:00-5:00 • S a t u r d a y 8:00-12:00
Marcia E. Fleming, Ospuly Registrar • [email protected]
0
440-933-3266
FAX 440 930 4707
Hospitality Room
July
Rib Cookout
Clanr
Call for details
^•nv^ad
Durations: From 1-90,followroute 83 North '$*$*$•
for 2 miles to Walker Road
": . . • ^ " ^ " ^
|i«S
K I R C H N E R , from page 25
nnd third places respectively in th>? buys 'MU-V«MIold 50 back with respective limes nl 3U.tJii mid 47,24.
Ardon Nyikes took first plai;n in the yirl.s 11-li 7)0.
meter backstroke with ;i time of :iH.17. Jim UV.n.-iand Juff Cunroy respectively swept sei:<jinl .mil tItir-*j
places in.the boys 13-14 lull hack with a^pm.tivi!
times of 1:11,48 und 1:15.25. liritUiiy Kusi- tunk sei>
ond place in the girls 15-19 100 b;n:k with ;i linn; uf
1:15.01:
Avon Lake swimmers took sevtm places in the
breaststroke events. Rachael Uieringur and Claire
Storer look first and third in the girls 9-It) 50-muti:r
breaststroku. Ethan Vesling took third in th« boys !)10 50 breast wilh a lime of 49.44. Anne Storur look
third place in the girls 11-12 50 breast with a time of
42.39. Anthony Domtnguez took second place in tht*
boys 11-12 50 breast with a time of 42:811. Bill
Froelich and Anthony Damelio took first nnd third
places respectively in the 100-meter breaststrnkt*
with respective times of 1:29.24 and 1:20.04.
Avon Lake took eight places in the freestyle
events. Kriiten Dominguez kicked things off with a
second place in the girls 15-tU SO free with u time of
29.85. Alex Lamb took first in the boys six-tuul-urnler
25-moter free with a lime of 29.13. Dieringer took
third place in the girls 9-1060 free with a time of
3B.33. Jimmy Adams took third in thu boys 9-10 50
free with a lime of 40.66. Anthony Dominguez took
third place in the boys 11-12 50 free with a time of
34.26. Weuvei took third place in the boys 1.1-14 100
free wilh a time of 1:03.22. Kristen Dominguez took
second place in the girls 15*18 100 free with a time of
1:07.48.
Avon Lake took nine places in the butterfly events.
Seaman took third place In tha.boys eight-und-under
liTi-nit'tiT b u t t i - r l l y w i l d
• j i ' t . n i u l \A.u:n
:i l i m e
Nichols
tm>k
i i i t i t . - n i r l s '.)• i l l r,n-1111• t.• r I J I I I I - T H V
with
u l42,41.
Kill.in
.i l i m e n f 2H ' I I I
Vi"iliny tnnk
thin!
i n t!n« b u y s
T,U f l y w i l l i .1 l i u i ' - 4 H . U : i . L i z K n t l i . i i i . l N i r . n l . •
tuok
first
with
rt'ipt'i live
.ind U n n l
,iiul C u n r D v
100
i n U n 1 j.;irl-
]:I-14
Kill f l v
t i l i n g uf I : l T i . 4 7 . t i n ! I : 4 J • » ' !
VW.iwr
swi'jtt
|>h.:i-s
lif.t
i i i n l •;!•! < - m l i n ili<< b < - ^ 1 i - 1 4
t l v iv t i l l r i ! S p i < i . l i v i > ( i i u i ' % u l I . I 1 I I . t n i i
Allisrin
V.isilulf
KUSD tuok sci.iiml p l a c e
Ml t h f j . ; i r l s
1.147 7
Avon's Bailey to line up
for Baldwin-Wallace
AVON
1". l.U I 0 U
fly wirh .i timt! of 1:^0.4'l. Stephen Itii kertnn took
third plact' in lln- bovs 1*>-1K lull fly with a tiini- nl
I:2S.2O.
The hiitnif luahi look tivi- individual mt-'dloy cvuiit ,
places. Nichols and Dmriiitfur took st-cuml and third
places rcspL'ctivflv in the }-irls lU-und-utider 1DUmt'ti-r IM with rt'spurtive times uf l::)3.0U and
l::i3.U4. Anthony Uominguez Inok third place in the
bnvs 11-12 1U0 IM with a time of 1:30.25. Liz .Roth
took third in tin* girls 13-14 11)1) IM with a tiiiit; of
1:11), 17. \WiivtT grabbed .second place in ihe boys l.'t14 100 IM with ii limt) uf 1:12.64.
The team wrapped up the day with 12 places in
th« roluy events. Avon Lake took first and second in
tht; boys eight-aiiil-undpr 100 fret* rt'ltiy with respi'i:tivt' times of 1:3().24 and 2;0t).7!). Tlii-y took .second ,
and third in the girls M-10.100 fnm with respective
times of t:14.04 and 1:19.35. They took first and second in the boys 9-m 100 fn*e with times- of 1:20.95
and 1:48.78. They took first and third places in thw
girls 11-12 200 freo with times of 2:27.80 and 2:47.90.
Avon Lake finished second in the boys 11-12 200 free
with a time of 2:29.61. They placed Third in the 13-14
200 freo with a tim-j of 1:58.00. Thuy finished second
in the girls open 200 free with a time of 2:07.21. The
boys open 200 free team capped the day with a secnmt place Finish at 1:55.86.
p resxth ornt a o fl®y ah ou. c u m
Kecutit Avon High School graduate Joff Bailey
will suit up for tht! Baldwin-Wallace College Yellow
Jackets this fall.
The standout offensive and defensive lineman
for the Eagles will compete against four returning
starters on the offensive line, including one returning All-Ohio Athletic Conference first-team selection.
Bailey finishi-d his c;ireur at Avon with three
varsity ieller.s in football. He curried a National
Student-AthlutH Award as a sophomore and earned
honorable mention on the All-Lorain County
Conference toum and second-team All-Lornin
County honors. He was n Second Team All-Lorain
County pick this year. He earned high honors during his freshman, sophomure and junior years and
was a member of the Avon Key Club.
Bailey joins the program in its prime. The Yellow
Jackets are currently in the midst of 34-straight winning seasons. The streak is the Fourth-longest in all of
college football nnd is third among Division Uf
schools. His future head coach. Bob Packard has a
shot becoming the mnningest coach in Yellow Jacket
football history. He currently has 150-canaer wins
(150-50-2), five shy of current record-holder Lee
Tresstrl. who coached from 1957-1980.
pressthornicnift9yahoo.com
Local women s golf leagues raise $3,500 for breast cancer research
AN/ON
Women from seven different area golf leagues
joined together for a two-day golf event promoting
breast cancer awareness and research.
The Susan C Komcn Breast CancHr Foundation's
"Rally For the Cure" golf event took place at Bob-OLink Coif Course in Avon, from July 10 to July 11.
The outing, both a fundraiser and a breast cuncor
awareness program, consisted of 207 woni«n from
Lorain and Cuyahoga counties. Last yeur 110.000
women participated in similar events throughout the
United Status, raising over $1.5 million for breast can*
cer research and early detection.
Each golfer paid SIS to participate with each player receiving a full year subscription to Golf for Women
iniiu')•*••""• l>J"rly clfli-itioii
H. w..nr f...
.I..Y.
littjraivin? mid pink
ribbons
,
They also r»c<Mvt-i] ;i him iiinn-hole puss donated uy
Hub-O-Link. Ciulf Course mviiKf. Bill Fltnh.
"1 was very happy to make the donation," Fitch
jtuid. "There are very few families in the United States
thnt haven't been affected by breast cancor. Wo really
need to find u cure for this disease."
In addition to the free pass, the course donated free
lessons and golf balls for the event.
One member uf each league received a putter in tho
"closest to the pin" contest.
This year's "closest to the pin" contest winners
were Irene Truxil of Westlake. Nancy Snwchak of
North Olmsted, Bernadette Gbaley of Cleveland. Peggy
MerlE uf Avon Luke, Peggy Utrarnluia of Avon 'U*)u>>
Dnrnen KoeniR of Lornin and Marge Pope of Rocky
Klviir.
Ovnr ."S3.5UO wn.i rt»l*cd lor limisl enncwr rmiunrcti
find nwnrmnvt.4.
Ada Mae Tuman of Avon takes her shot at the 'closest to
the pin contest at the "Rally for the Cure" golf outing held
last week at Bob-O-Link Golf Course in Avon.
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Come check out our extended
flavors of rums and vodkas.
Lottery tickets available.
LARRY'S AVON LAKE
liquor and Carry-Out
Your LOCAL liquor store
33501-G Lake Road
Located In Artstown Plaza next to pool officu
933-3216
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SPORTS SPOT
;
ij n<A<- Hi.jt st'Jiiflnl; PrlUSl ailtVO with
Howard J. Wakefield golf outing
SSLYSA soccer signups
• . The 12th annual HowafJ J- Waketield Golf Outni'j ••"II b>; Mr-lij Aurj.
1
12 at Sweotbriar, The cost is $75 p«r person ami grocoeds wli l)*;n>;i fit Anon Lake Sports Hall of Fame. The price includes 'jolf. catt lunch.
[ dinner and prices. Call 933-5104 of 933-0630 to sign up.
| Avon seeks boys soccer coach
;
The Avon High School Athletics Department is looking for a buys
] soccer coach for the'upcoming season. It you're interested, contact the
> Athletics Department at 934-5111 or.e-mail at bbettet<Sleeca.org.
Please mail a resume to Avon High School. C/0 Brent Bttts, 37545
Detroit Road, Avon. Ohio 44011.
Sports safety training
Junior Cardinal Football signups
Sports safety training, a course to train coathes in sports injmy prevention. CPR and First Aid will be held Aug. 3 from 9 a.m. to 3 pm. It
will be held at the American Rod Cross/Lorain County Chapter, 2929
W River Rd, N. Elyria For more informalion call 324-2929.
The Sheffield-SheH«!d Lake Junior Caidin'ala football team is
rtcldiny Signups for Ine fall season. Buys enrolled in the fifth or sixth
grade.and who writ not turn 13 prior to Suplcmbet 1 of this year can
sign up on July 21 at James Day Park. Phonn-m signups wilt be
accepted up until July 28. The team will hold a mini-camp on August
16 and 17 from 6-8 p.m. al James Day Park. The lust day of practice
is scheduled for August 20. Girls interested m becoming chee'leadm .
can be in grades 2 through 6. Girls who have iwatfW-orrtnuieam will
be given first priority. The SheMe'dJunior Card;nal FoolbaJI program is
a travel tackle foatbaJI league which plays in the Liltle Southwestern
Conference, taking on teams from Bay Village, Rocky River, North
Ousted, North Ridgeville and Fairview. Call Scott Haln at 934-6615..
Jim Hawley at 934-1330 or Emma Hale (Cheerleaders) at 934-6615
lor information or questions. You can also check out the team website
at iphosting.com/cardinals.
. .
Summer baton camps
Summer's end baton camp will be held Aug. 6 through Aug. 10 and
Aug. 13 through Aug. 17 at the Old Firehouse, comer of SR 83 and
Lake Rocd in Avon Lake. Times for beginner twills are 9 am. to 9:45
a m (CM ages 5 to 6: 10 am to 10:45 am for ages 7 to 8; 11 am. to
11:45 for ages 9 and older; 6:00 to 6:45 p m. far ail ages; and 7 pm.
to 7:45 p m for intermediate advanced twiriers- Cost is $15 for one
week of 125 for two weeks, checks may be made payable to City of
Avon Late To register, call Joan Hofelzer at 933-8802
Avon baton camp
I
r-! -.i>)n«<l by ,i parwl These forms
TN; l.r.t f w n i ! h< M()nups tor ift; 'V ..»,.;!.! '•^.•''•'•U L.i-'.' "*.'•.•"
,,(.• .,,'ji|rjt)i« ;il thu ',t.w<» rjtMf' - DHUV,. fhun: will by a! $ 10 tee that
Swr.nr ATJOI i.itrtjn v.M-.O'i will r»; I'.'.'M '.'n. July ''.' t"jm h-H W ^ -ir-ii July '.vil t«'nutit ConirTt.ji-.it-/ Pwi ! S'jrvi-.'ii. For more in ormation, caB
2! from 11 n.m.-l p.m. a! DwLi"ki5 L'bi.ry -rr .'ihi-tinjiij Lik» Pua.',«
if.'. CRS »(*":•! al 033-563D
b'mrj a copy of the child's butti i.t.'itj!tr,iti:. Sor-a1 5*.t:urif; nMw -«"i
Avon Boosters four-person scramble
V15 leqi-.ttation tun. Call Julu? at !)34-50ti'i ;f y;u 'avi; any ijwiticnv
rh.> arinujl A^on Athletic Boo5lefi lour-person lun scramble>B
BHS seeks assistant football coach
b^ hold Aug. •! .it Bob-O-Lii'U Golf Cour^f. Avon..Tee times will begin
e High School is acctiptnnj applications for yti di-ir.tant
.-it 3 i m . arnJ ihu coil ii 5<t0 w pyrson. The cost includes 18 holes of
football coach lor the upcoming *i«lb;i!l s^.i-ifjn. Reas« contact J«lf
yolt. ^ms. bt.'viJMfjes. *uod ami ch;inr« for door prizes Alt proceeds
Powell, Athletics Director, .it 949-l?4? >y Dun Cairns. Hi:;vl FoutbuB
will bur.eM trie'Avon Athlutic Bwiter Club. For more intormatipn, call
Coach, at (440)'J27-3439.
Bill or Donna Fitch at 93-1-62I7
The Avon Parks and Recreation Department will be sponsonng a
baton camp to be held starting Aug. 6 through Aug. 9 at Schwartz Road
Park. Classes wW be as follows: 9 am to 9:45 am. for beginners ages
4to6; 10 am. to 10:45 am. for beginners ages 7 to 10; and I t am. to
11:45 am. for beginners/intermediate ages 11 to 14. Private lessons
are also available. Cost is $20 if Ihe child provides their own baton and
$35 K the child needs to purchase a baton. If interested, call Doreeri
Fisher at 937-5175. AH registration needstobe complete by Jury 30.
Fastpitch tournament
Softball skills and scouting camp
The EdinbotD University sottball staff wiil be hosting a sottball skills
and scouting camp Jury 14 and 15 for gitfs entering grades 5 through
12 ut Avon Lake High School Girls in grades 5 through 8 will attend
Saturday: and girls in grades 9 through 12 will attend Sunday. The
camp will be run by Edinboro head softball coach Dan Gioilack and
Edinboro staff members. Parents and coaches are strongly encouraged
to attend with their kids. Cost is $30 and includes a T-shirt and written
evaluation by Edmboro staff members. A parents and coaches meoting
will bo held July 14. Registration is from 9 am. to i 0 am on Saturday.
Camp begins at 10 a m on both days Call Natalie at 933-3240 (or
more Information.
ShoffleW/SheffieW Lake Youth Baseball Association will be holdtug Its second annual Girls Softball North Coast Classic Fastpitch
Tournamenttobo played Jury 27 through Aug. 4 at VWunteer FieMs,
Sheffield VW»ge. The tourney has two age dMsiwis, 10 and tinder and
Avon Lake sports physicals
12 and under. Team and individual awards will be given to thetoptwo
Low-cost sports physicals will be ottered on July 25 and Aug. 1 at
teams in each division. The tourney is round robin, pool play format and
Avon Lake High School. Registration will begin at 530 p m and will
the entry fee is $ 170 per team For mora information ortoregister your
continue on a first come basis until 7:30 pjn. Tho Ohio State Athletic
team, call Joe Gendron at 934-5673 or Dave Stottz at £49-5208.
Association requires a new physical form this year, including a routine
>'
SCOREBOARD
June 26,2001
S o r t
•
-
.. •
• |
' •
Aqua Mwine Women's Gotf Association
Class A: 1-Oorothy BrieBc, 19; WBe) Dust/ Lobins, Jan Ywkey, 24,
Class a 1-Heton Hoerrle. 16; 2-<Be) Kay Schack. Vbn Scatero, 21.
Class C: 1-Sharon Paddock. 14; 2-Elva Young, l a
July 10,2001
/ .
•
Gorf:
Aqua Marina Women's Golf Association
Class A: 1 -Kay Dig, 29; 2-Dusty Lobins, 35.
Class E; t-Von Scatero, 38; 2-Kay Schack, 42,
Class C: 1-Mary Alica Sandor. 44; 2-Elva Young, 45.
Avon Lake Hockey golf outing
ALMS Hockey is hosting n golf outing at Mallard Creek on July 2 2
There wilt be lot-; of fun. food und pitfe-* The entry fee is $55 per perorj
and includes 18 holes of golf, cart, dinner and drinks. Help support Ann
Lake's newest vat;>ty sport Contact Kent Garrard al 0-1) 933-2375 or
(W) (216) 4%-4B27 (or information, sponsorship or entry forms.
Avon Lake Crunch camp
The Avon Lake Soccer Organization arid Ihe Cleveland Crunch t m
teaming up to host a Cleveland Crunch Soccer Camp hero fn Awn Lak&
The camp will lake place Aug. 6-10 at Learwood Middle School on Lev
Road just north of Walker Road. The camp is open to all area youth ioccur players ages 5 and up. Contact camp directors Renee Stuart *1
933-9242 or Jean StrippoJi at 933-4635 for more information
Winterhurst hockey
The Winterhurst Hockey Association, is now accepting registrations far,
the 2001-02 season for mites Ihraugh migets, in-house and fc|wC
RegisUaticn forms may be downloaded from wvwwinterrnjrsttiockajicorrt
or you can ccntact Barb Garrard at 933-2375 or Bill Davis (216) 2268305 for mote information.
Freedom House golf outing
Freedom House will hold its annual golf outing on July 25 at Bob-:
O-LJnk Golf Course in Avon, the cost is $150 per person and Includes
all greens tees, carl, breakfast lunch and dinner in addition to prizss
and participation in a silent auction. All proceeds wilt help fund the soutsaving work of Freedom House Hole and program sponsorships wn
still available. Contact Jim Conigan at (216) 939-9929 or Jim Schnntt
at (440) 333-7333 for more information.
Charity softball tournament
A men's USSA double-elimination one-pitch, stow-pifch softbtB
tournament to benefit the Cleveland Deaf Athletic Association vriB be
held on June 30 at Oakwood Park In Lorain. The entry fee b $100 and
two Blue Dot sottballs. There is a 12-team Until The entry deadline is
June 28. Call Dave at (440) 282-1500 between 8 a m and 5 p m
Soft
Avon Lmkrt Women's Coif League
Play of the Day: Fun Day
Class AA; Low Gross Tara Krieg, 41; Low Net F^g Liberators, Tiara
Krteg. 35; Low Putts: Barb Jezewskl, Roslno Botfen, and Peg
Liberatore, 14.
Class A: Low Gross: Doris Mmnich, 47; Low Net: Doris Minmch, 31;
Low Putts: Sandy Hoover, Olga Haughn and Marilyn SchlegeL 15.
Class B: Low Gross: Anne Huber, 57; Low Nek Anne Huber. 37; Low
Putts: Anne Huber, 15.
Class C: Low Gross: Marti Hubert and Ada Turman, 59; Low Net Ada
Turman, 33; Low Putts: Marti Hubert and Donna Cramer. 14.
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440.930.7322
32828 WkJkw Rood
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July 18,2001
Groundbreaking takes place for new banquet facility
By Cynthln Schuster-Eokin
Groundbreaking for a now banquet und conference
center, to be located at tho intersection of I-9U und
Columbia Road in Westlake, was held July 12.
Westlake Mayor Dennis Clough and County
Commissioner Jane Campbell joined developer Robert
LomJtowski in groundbreaking ceremonies for the S20
million LaCodlre. set to opon in the fall of 2002. A
reception for ZOO community leaders und meeting
planners followed the ceremony.
The plans for tho LaCentro complex showed that.it
will be comprised of lOLOOO-square-feet, featuring
50,000-squarB-feel of function space and one of ihu
area's largest grand ballrooms. The facility will accommodate more than 1,900 guests. The executive conference and board rooms will feature video conferencing.
with stalt'-uf-thi!-art technology ditsij-nod by
Aniurituch. and a privattj dining spaco fur 50 pi.-uple.
Thu situ will also house 50,000 square ft;ul of offkf
space in a four-story design.
Lonlkowski said plans for LnCentre started in the
mid-10903 with his purchase of fubileo Catering in
Westlake. Jubilee, which has been in the banquet business for 40 years, will become purt of LaCenlre. offering on and off-premise catering. Lontkowski said.
Angulo's Pizza, in Avon Lake's Learwood Shopping
Center, has added some items to its regular and catering menus.
Topping off tho list of Angela's specialty pizzas is
the now Philly cheese steak pizza (S10.50 small,
S 17.25 oxtra large), made with provulono cheese, real
steak pieces, mushrooms, onions and green peppers.
Another relatively recent addition to tho specialty
pizza list is the Acapulco barbecue chicken (S10 to
S17.20). made with oarbocued chicken breast, provolone cheose. pineapple, hot peppers, bacon and a
touch of cinnamon.
A chicken Caesar salad ($4.25) has been added to
Angelo's summer salad offerings. The restaurant also
serves pasta, wings and assorted submarine sandwiches. ,
•
The catering menu, available with 24 hours notice,
includes four-foot party subs, wings, spaghetti or
penne pasta dinners for eight to 12 people, and tossed,
chef or grilled chicken Caesar salad to serve a crowd.
Volume discounts are available on pizza orders for parties, owner Torn KL-SS said.
,
Angelo's Pizza opens at I t a.m. daily. There is
delivery in the Avon Lake uroa by calling 330-8858. All
major credit cards are honored.
,
SHOWS & AUDITIONS
Ohio Dance Theatre's "Nutcracker"
auditions
p.m. and malu and female advanced dancers will audition at 2 p.m.
, Ohio Danco Theatre will hold auditions for chilAny student with previous dance training is weldren and advanced level dancers on Aug. 11 for its come to audition but note that students enrolled in the
2001 production of the "Nutcracker." Boys and girls, school of ODT will bo given preference.
ages a-10, will audition nt ,10 a.m.; ages 11-13 at 12
There aro a total of five performances held at
AVON LAKE CABLE
Program Hne-up for Public Acce&t Channel 2H Government Access Channel 12
and Government Access Channel 12 for the week of
"Snfetylinu" Ohio Department ofPublic Safety, 10
fuly 16.2001.
u.m./p.m.; 2 a.m./p.m.; (1 a.m./p.m.
Public Access Channel 28
This week on ALC-TV: Avon Lake School
, Financial Focus." with host Rick Potts. 12 p.m.: 8 Superintendent Dr. Daniel Ross discusses tho construction progress made on the city schools with Bob
p.m.: 4 aan.
Your Health Connection." with Carolyn Fordycw, Bolen on "Let's Talk." Carol Murphy responds to
viewer questions on this wuok's "Leading thu Way
1 p.m.; 9 pjn.: 5 a.m.
"Let's Talk," with Bob Bolen, 2 p.m.; 10 p.m.; 0 Home." "Your Health Connection" host Carolyn
Fnrdyte discusses Outpatient Therapy with Barbara
a.m.
\
"WGOD." presented by lh« Lakoshoru United Put lira, physical therapist and Carol Fisher, occupallnmil Ihurnpiml.
'Methodist Church. 4 p.m.; 12 «,n».; B n.m.
ALC-TV In it t:<>mtii-utilty (>«....
vl.i.... , . . , . ! , . . , .
"Library Happenings." with hunt Connie uirtcti. s
pjn.; 1 aan.: 9 a.m.
. . .
,- , Avon Lake residents, genorate programming* If you
like to produce a program, it is nocosaary to
"Leading the Way Home," with host Carol would
schedule with us a minimum of two weeks in
Murphy, 7 pjn.; 3 a.m.; 11 a.m.
advance. If you have any questions or comments for
(The Avon Lake United Church of Christ broad- us, please give us a call at 033-7677. As always, we
casts Its services live on Sunday mornings at 9 a.m. hope you're enjoying what you see on Avon Lake
Community Television.
and 11 a-m.)
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The Patriots Symphonic, Band will be performing
on Middle Boss Island July 22 at 2:30 p.m. The band,
will bo playing patriotic songs in a dual concert with
former Avon Lake music director Emie Hlaey and his
Middle Bass choir.
OMNI MAX film festival
In celebration of its five-year anniversary, tho Great
Lukes Sciuncs Center wilt be showing its first ever
OMNIMAX film festival that wilt feature nine different
spectacular films. The festival will be held July 19
through July 21.
Featured shows include "Amazon,'* "Destiny in
Space," "Alaska Spirit of the Wild,** "journey Into
Amazing Caves." "Everest," "Africa the Serengeti,"
"The Living Sea." "The Magic of Flight" and
" I > t M - '
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JOIN US FOB OBUMPY HOUR
WEDELIVER
THE
L CflTGRinG
Ah«m Catering
31953 Lo*te Rood
Awn Loke 440-933-5217
726 Avon Belden
Avon Uk« 440-933-4729
Lighthouse Grillftf o b
118 Moor* Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-9939
Irish Herilajje Club
726 Avon Bel den Road
Avon Lake 440-933-3413
Nick ft Choriie'«
164 Lear Rood
Avon Loll 4-J0-933-2B95
Novoiny Catering
143 Lear Road
Avon Lake 440-V33-5375
Rlsko't Tavern
4219 E. Lok»Road
•Sheffield Luke 440-9*9-2207
Tom-Car Mark*! food*
453 Avon Beldon Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-9115
Tallgalor'i
33499 Lok« Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-4007
N«w Chinotown Bufftt
5234 Cobblwtone Rood
Elyuo 440-934-2768
Arablco CoHcvhoui*
3*. Lear Roud
Avon LaU 440-930-20l'3
Gin'StaakftAU
5348 Lake Rood
Sheffield Lok* 440-949;7S53
PRESS DIRECTORY OF
^DINING (SL^
John Christ Win«ry
32421 Walkur Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-9672
COIF
Domino's
F>u[j Marl Pla/o
Avon Lake 440-933-3099
Ceppvtto't Pizia & Ribs
33475 LoU Rood
A«o.i Lok*.<140.933-;000
Milliard Lah*t Cotf Court*
31666 Milliard BW
71
Papa John's Pizza
Avon Loh« Towne Cenler
Avor Late 440-933-7222
Sw«*tbriar Goll d u b
750 Jaycon Road
Avon Loke 440-933-9001
Creekside Brewhouse ft Tavern
37040 Detroit Road
Avon 440-934-4476
I MUSIC
Spectra CD's
377 Lear Rood
Avin Lak* 440-930*5366
Troplcana
33493 Lak« Road
Avon Loke 440-930-9178
Wrap City
32730 WuHte- Road
A.on Lohe 440-930-7126
Herb'i On Lak*
32485 Laka Rood
Avon Loke 440-933-9730
John Th* Waiter
3348) lak« Koad
Avon LoVe 440-933-6967
Lenny's Deli
33688 Walker Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-8B43
Qulzno't
32822 Walker (toad
Avon Lake 440-933-4070
Atlanta Sraad Company
Aviin Laha Town* Center
Avon Loke 440-730-7144
Spunkm«y«ri Tub
Drug Mart Ptoia
Avon Lake 440-930-4425
Alhentt't D«ll
33424 Lake Road
Avon Lok« 440 930-2685
Stella1* ltol!ort ttett ft Lounge
446 Avon BeUen Rd.
Avon Lake 933-3801
1
WRAPS
H«kn ft Kofs KHd
36795 Detroit Rood
Avon 440-934-5194
Legacy Club
750 Joycotf Rood
A»on Lok> 440-933-9001
East of Chicago Pizza
14B0 Cantm Road
Avon 440-934*3278
Aqua Marina Golf Court*
216 Miller Rood
AvooLahe 440-933760?
R.d Tail Coif Club
4400 Leof Naglo Rood
Avon .140-937-6286
TonvCar Mark»l food*
453 Avon Belden Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-9115
5upport Your Community
Patronize the local merchant*
Patriots Band at Middle Bass
gHelen&'KalsKitckeng
33501-K LAKE ROAD
C I O M Quarters
Stocker Center Theater. Rehearsals for tho
"Nutcracker" performances on Nov. 30 and Docl and
2. Rehearsals will begin in September and will be held
at ODT studios. 39 South Main St.. Oberlin. For further
information call Ohio Dance Theatre at 774-6077.
i
LIBRARY NEWS
AVON LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Electric Blvd.. Avon Lok« • 933-S1 30
Alemande Al
Circle around with Aleniando Al and jjiirtic'iputu in
family country western dancing on July 24 at 7 p.m.
The program is free and no registration is required.
Book discussion
The Wednesday afternoon book discussion will b«
on "Singing Away thii Hunger," by Mpho M'atsupo
Nthunya Aug. 8 at 1:30 p.m. New mumbers ant always
welcome.
t;J by tlin Avon Liki* Public [.iliraiv in rf
ihi.'lr many hours of ilmliaikvl survicf. l'iiino musW.
was pliiyeil by Kl.iiin) D'Andri'ti. Spi'iiinl n?t:uj{nUiun
wus given to thi»st> VOIUIIICITS whu liavi- SITVIM! five
yt'iirs and tlnj.su who liav« bci-n witli The Library Shop
sinus it opt-'H'-'d ML'vtm yuiirs ajju.
DQMQNKAS PUBLIC LIBRARY
4125 E. Luke Rd.. Sheffield Lake • 949-74 t o
Join the adult book discussion group
musii.. lltcii make a ur.ift and unjoy rufreshmenla.
Tin1 Irt1-.' pninnnii is fur 't to 9-yuar*olds. Pro-reglsIration is required.
Summer reading program
The library's summer reading program, "Where b i
thu World iini you Heading?" is in full 5wiug, but It's
not too lalu to join. This is a program for adultly
young adults and children. Earn prizes for
The program ends Aug. 11. Sign u p n o w a t
Domonkas Library.
•1:-'i'ift7
AVON PUBLIC LIBRARY
37485 Harvest Dr., Avon * 934-4743
The Adult Book Discussion Croup will meet July
23 at 7 p.m. at the Domonkus Branch Library. The
group will discuss, "Heart of the Continent," by
Teen volunteers wanted
Discover Mexico
Volunteers needed between the ages of 12 and 1H. Nancy Calo. Copies of thu bonk are available at thu
Discover Mexico at a special summer program-fit^
library's circulation desk. New members aru w l - the Avon Ermich Library. The program will
Come and volunteer in the Children's Department this
,
summer. Students are needed to assist with children's comt*.
offered at various times and dates during the weekrf*
programs and summer reading activities. Volunteer Japanese tea party
July 23. Sign up for the program on July 23 at 4 j
applications are available at the Young Adult or
Enjoy tea the Japanese way - on a pillow, on the or 7 p.m.. or July 24 at 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. The free1]
Children's Services desk.
floor. Listen to Japanese stories und music, then
gram will feature stories and a craft.
make a cruft at a Japanese Tea Party. Thu tea party is
Join the teen job bank
Hemp jewelry craft
for 3 to D-yoar-olds and will be July 28 at 2 p.m. at
Earn money doing odd jobs around Avon Lake.
Sixth through 12 graders can put their
Lawn care, gardening, babysitting and washing curs ore the Domonkas Branch Library. Pre-rugtster by calling
to work by unending a craft program, July 21 at IS
a few. Ask for an enrollment card at the Reference the library at 949-7410.
p.m. at the Avon Branch Library. Young adults'-^
Desk. Parental permission required. Ages 12 und up Enter bake-off and win prizes
make a hemp jewelry craft. The craft program Is
can enroll.
Adults are invited to bring their best bakud goods
and craft materials will be supplied. Pre-reglsterj
Stop 65 Beach Park
to the Domonkas Branch Library by 6 p.m. an fuly 30 calling the library at 934-4743.
'"'•$'$
Albert Doane from the Black River Historical
for an Adult Bake-Off. Come by at 7 p.m. to taste-test
Summer
reading
program
Society will present e 45-minute slide show on the and vote for your favorite. Prizes will be awarded.
There is still time to join the library's si
Lake Shore Electric Railway from Cleveland to African safari at the library
reading program, "Where in the World are yot
Sandusky. Special mention of Stop 65 Beach Park will
Sign up for the African safari program to b« held
be discusdea. For more information coll 033-8128:
at the Domonkas Branch Library, Aug. 2 at 7 p.m. Reading?" This is a program for young adult*;
children. Earn prizes for reading. The program
The Ubrary Shop
Explore the dark continent through stories and
Aug. 11. Sign up at the Avon Branch Library.
Volunteers attended a luncheon in their honor host-
NORTH COAST CONNECTION
Lake Erie Walleye action is hot
Lake Erie Is maintaining its title as the "Walloyn
Capital of the World" this summer with both the
weather and fish cooperating. Local walleye anglers
are touting this year as the best fishing season in a
decade, according to Ohio Department of Natural
Resources (ODNRJ Di- isinn of Wildlife.
Disappointing walleye fishing for many Lake Erie
anglers for the past two summers was attributed to
poor weather, an abundance of baitfish in the lake
and lack of a large spawning class entering the fishery.
Flmhtng from private boats and churfur bouts hava
ttlt baen auccea&fut, with many reporting limit catch*
es often in just two to throe hours of fishing. The legal
bag limit for walleyes on Lake Erie is six from May
through February, and four during March and April.
Red Cross bloodmoblle schedule
1
The American Rod Cross will be holding a blood
drive July 20 at Bay Presbyterian Church. 25415 Lake
Rd., Bay Village, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
American Red Cross blood donors must he at least
17-years-oId, in general good health and weigh at
least 105 pounds. Donors are invited to give thu gift
of life every 56 days. Upon donation, it Is preferred
that donors bring a donor card or some form of photo
identification and a list of all current medications.
For more information, please call (800) GIVE-LIKE or
visit
the
Red
Cross
• website
at
www.redcross.org/oh/northernohio-blood.
in University Circle.
Other exhibits include Cast of Thousands:
Molding and Casting at The Cleveland Museum of
Natural History. This exhibition, which will be held
through Aug. 5. gives visitors a look behind the
scenes at thu painstaking work that takes place in the
museum's physical anthropology, vertebrate paleontology and exhibits castings labs. Circle Sampler
Camp is an all-day program in which campers will go
around and around exploring circles and cycles at 111
of Cleveland's premier institutions far a week of scientific, artistic, musical and cultural discovery. For
detail.*.,cost anil rusorvalians, call Iho musouni's education office ot (21GJ 231-4000 or (BOU) 317-U155, BXt.
214. For other exhibits, call (216) 231-4600.
New Metro Park opens in Amherst
The Amherst Beaver Creek Reservation opened
July 1. The. Anthers t Beaver Creek Reservation is a
cooperative effort between the City of Amherst and
thu Lorain County MetroPiirks with funding provided
by the Lorain County MiitroParks. the City of Amherst
and philanthropic. Facilities at this new park include
an enclosed shelter, pavilion, playground and soccer
field. The enclosed shelter and pavilion are available
for reservation. For more information an this special
event or to reserve a facility, please contact the
United Way's duck race
United Way's Manco Duck Race, benefiting United-^
Way Services and its 140 partner agencies, which %
servo 400.000 greater Clevelanders annually is set to••;"
take place July 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the new Tower City
Ampnitheater. For 55 a duck, a person can adopt a
duck and race them down the Cuyahoga River. The
grand prize will be u one year lease on a 2001.
Volkswiigen Beetle. To adopt a duck or for more iafqr^t
motion, coll (216) B51-DUCK.
,, V,$|
OhioReads summer camp In Bay Village
Help children become better readers and writenr,
while,building their overall confidence by becomlnsg
a summer reading mentor at Lake Erie Nature aucTvj
Science Center's OhioReads Wild Summer Real
Camp 2001. Mentors are needed Monday thi
Friday from 9 a.m. to noon July 16 through Aug. l
The center is located at 28728 Wolf Rd., Bay VlUage.^
The camp is for Bay Village students In grados^Ljj
through 4. Orientation and training will be p r o v i d e
for both paid and volunteer positions. For more infer?}
matlon or to become a mentor, call Darcl Sane
(440) 871-2900.
lt.AR<y$!XR.rtAL
•ART';
Super Summer Special
Ten Weeks for '99.95
Color your garden with butterflies
Add another dimension to your garden with butturfites. Learn which plants are the most attractive
and will lure these winged beauties into your yard.
The Ohio Stato University-Lorain County Extension
Office will conduct a butterfly gardening class on July
31 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Lorain County
Agricultural Center, 42110 Russia Rd., Elyrta. Class
size Is limited to 30 participants. To register, call 3265851.
This summer give your child a head start on life by learning martial arts. Our trained
professional and caring instructors Can help your child
• Learn respect for odults
adults and
and others. r Become more self-confident.
Sp^datlxmil dassts for
• Learn to work towards goals and
Karate Tot - 3Va to 4 years old
achieve them.
Young Kicker - 5 to 6 years old
• Build a positive ae If-image.
• Learn to say NO to negative peer
Youth, Teens, Men & Women
pressure.
Wi alsoofhr...
• Have fun while they're loarning in
Aerobic Kickboxing
a safe, positive environment.
TaiChi
Summer classes are forming now.
•
•
•—-—
Nature Center events
Who eat* what?
There is a smorgasbord of food out in the wild.
Explore what animals oat on this hike to discover
Mother Nature's diner on July 21 from 10 a.m. to
11:30 a.m. Events held at the Lake Erie Nature and
Science Center. 28726 Wo IT Rd, in Bay Village.
Nature** disguises
Hikers will travel into the depths of the forest on a
journey to discover forest animals' secret hiding
places on July 28 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
Events hold at the Lake Erie Nature and Scioncu
Center, 28728 WolfKd, in Bay Village.
MetroParks office at 456-5121 or (800)
ft
The Amherst Beaver Creek Reservation Is located at"!
013 N. Lake St. in Amherst.
Call us today and give your child tho advantages that studying a' International Karats
Centers can provide with our Super Summer Special.
pecial.
^
pii ^International
Karate Centers
445 Avon fJelden Road: AVON LAKE'* "Landing* Pta/j" • Next to Tom Car
WwilakeH9<Ml99
930-2530
Strongsvillc 238-9390
Ameritech KldsFest
Ameritoch KidsFest i» coining to thu new Tuwirr
City Amphitheater July 20 through July 22. Featured
entertainment Es Nickelodeon's Onme Lab: Circu
Comedia, featuring Smythe und Stiucior: Old Navy
Back-to-Schoal fashion show; and Pizza Hut Stars of
Tomorrow. For more information and a complete list
of events call (888] 761-SHOW or visit WWW.I;IKVUlondkidsfost.com.
Cleveland Museum of Natural History
Vf
An elephant exhibition featuring life-slzu casts of
skeletons and fleshed-out elephants and sunns of .ri()
million years of elephant history will b» held through
Sept. 16 at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History
X" MT
thanking all our
customers for a good season!
5UNTASTIC
Located IriHldc
International Kuratt> Center
In The Landing* - Nnt to Tom-Cur
930-2530
Fri. July 20
Sat. July 21
Sun. July 22
lOu.m. - 8 p.m.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
12 p.m. - 4 p.m.
*
m
July 18, 2001
Thm PRESS 33
Knowing when to sell your stocks is critical
It's hard la say goodbye to vour
child whtm she's heading off lo college. It's hard to say goodbye (o the old
neighborhood. And. for some people,
it a hart! to say goodbye tn their stocks.
But that reluctance can be costly
That's why it's important to know
when it s a good idea to sell stocks-and
when it isn't.
Of course, there's always been one
basic rule about buying and selling
3tocks-buy low and sell'high. This is
good advice, except for one thing: it's
almost impossible to follow. There are
a lot of investment experts out there,
but no' one can accurately predict
when the stock market will reach its
high or low points. Consequently, vou
can't^ mally use the "buy low. sell
high" rule to govern your transactions.
Does that mean that price is totallv
FINANCIAL
FOCUS
Reported By
Rick Potts
irrelevant in tht! decision to sell a
stock? No. Price can be a factor,
although it shouldn't be the only factor. At what point does price enter into
the equation? There's no one magical
formula, but keep this in mind: If your
stock has fallen 50 percent, its price
will have to go up by 100 percent just
to got back to where you started.
In othur words, at some point, u
prussL-d stock muy no longer be
.worth ket'ping-particularly if you
could use the money to invest in a
more promising opportunity.
Looking beyond price, what other
reasons might you have for selling a
stock? You can start by Icoking at why
you purchased the stock in the first
place. Did the company have a solid
history of growth in sales und earnings? Was it part of an expanding
industry? Did it have certain attributes-cutting-edge technologies, a superior business model, etc.-that gave it a
competitive edge? Did it have a seasoned, forward-thinking management
team?
Now. ask yourself if any of these
factor; have changed. If so." then you
may want to consider selling the stock-
BUSINESS &. PROFESSIONAL NEWS
Fifth Third Bank promotions
asked that the person bring 3D business
cards and be prepared to give a one
minute commercial about his or her
business.
For more information, contact
Michael Zubay at 365-BHH5 or visit
www.npinet.com.
NPI is a select group of highly quali^
fied men and women, one in each professional category, who join together for
the primary purpose of helping each
other succeed by networking through
the exchange of qualified business
referrals.
Fifth
Third
Bank
recently
announced the promotion of Fred
Crenke, of Avon Lake, to business
development officer with the Business
Development Group, serving Cuyahoga
and Lorain counties. Crenke has been
with Fifth Third Bank since igsfl.
Grenke will be assisting businesses
with their borrowing, depository and
invostment management needs.
He attended the Wharton School of
Business at the University of
Pennsylvania, where he received his
degree in economics. Grenke is also certified with the Series Six License from Lorain County NPI meeting
The Lorain County chapter of
the National Association of Securities Network
Inc.. a select
Dealers and the Life/Annuity License group of Professionals
highly qualified men and
from the Ohio Department of ln$umncf. womtm. hi vartoun nrofitiuiimiM uiliiHe Is currently a member of the garius. who join toguthur fur tin* jirhnuWestlako/West Shore Chamber of
ry purpose of exchanging qualified busi. Commerce.
ness referrals, every Tuesday for breakMatt Miller, of Avon, has been fast at TK's Steakhouse. 5445
named banking center manager of the Beavcrcrest Dr.. Lorain. Meetings begin
' Amhsrfit Banking Center, where he will ut 8 a.m. and feature one speaker from
serve Amherst and surrounding com- the group who outlines his or her area of
munities. Miller joined Fifth Third expertise. Anyone interested in either
Bank in June, having previously joining or learning more about NPI is
worked at American General Finance.
welcome to attend one complimentary
Miller attended Bowling Croon State meeting. Pleasu bring 30 business cards
University, where he graduated with a and be prepared to give a one-minute
bachelor of science degree in business commercial , about your business.
Contact Dave Karolak at (44D) 282-1500.
administration.
N.P.I, meetings
The Network Professionals Inc.
meets every Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at
Sugarcreek Restaurant. 5195 Detroit
Rd., Sheffield Village, for a meeting nnd
luncheon.
Meetings featuro one speaker from
the group who outlines his or her urea
of expertise. Anyone interested In
either Joining the Avon Chapter of NPI
or learning more about it. Is welcome to
attend one complimentary meeting. It is
Poblete elected to ASAPS
J. Vicente Poblete. of Avon Lake, was
elected to membership in the American
Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
(ASAPS) at the organization's 2001
annual meeting in New York City.
Dr. I'nblete received his undergraduate degree at the University of
Pennsylvania and his medical degreo
from the University of Virginia. He
completed his general surgery residen-
Leaving v
your job
bucause if a stock isn't something
you'd buy today, it may not be something you want to own. either.
If the original factors that caused
you to buy the stock are still there,
why would you want to sell it? You
probably wouldn't-unloss your needs
have changed since your original purchase. For example, if you bought a
growth stock many yoars ago. but
now, for whatever reason, you feol the
need to rebalance your portfolio
toward more income-orionted investments, you may want to jell your
stock.
As you can see. you may not always
receive u cloarcut signal on when you
should sell a stock. So take the time
you need to make a reasonable decision-and woigh all the factors carefully
before issuing the "sell" order.
THE
cy at St. Vincent Hospital and hand
surgery residency at Columbia
Presbyterian Hospital. New York City.
His plastic surgery training was completed at Deaconess Hospital and Both
Israel Hospital. Harvard Medical
School in Boston. The American Board
of Plastic Surgery certified Dr. Poblete
in 1997. He is a follow in the American
College of Surgeons and member (if
Ohio Valley Society of Plastic Surgeons
and thi Lorain Medical Society.
Dr. I'ublcte's practice is Accentuate
Within Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery
Center. 32730 Walker Rd.. Suite Fl.
Avon Lakff.
Manco announces promotion
Manco recently announced the proiiuilUin uTIoffriiy T1I<>IIII>HIMI t u t h n DOBI-
Doit uT litrm-U.r "f l i t i m i m
rnHimriMM.
Thompson Joined Manco in luye lo
lead employee relations efforts in both
the manufacturing and distribution
departments. He earned his bachelor's
degree in communications/business
administration at Southern Illinois
University. He is currently enrolled in
the labor relations/human resources
master's program at Cleveland State
University.
Buzz
AROUND TOWN
lew loan officer
The
Realty
One Avon Lake
office would like
to welcome their
new First Ohio
loan officer. Rud
Whelnn. Whelan
is a resident of
Avon Lake.
Items submitRodWhdan
ted for "The Buzz
Around Town " must be limited to 25
words or less. Items will be printed
on a "space availability" basis only.
' ' ' « " " mail tttmtm to: SliJvtrrtJaJnjt
•Su/ew. Ttttr rttttstsi, /TO. Box xoi>.
Avon Lake. OH 44O12 or fax to 9337'JO-t.
Academic Notes
See page 23
MARY CLARE S PI EG LER
r::r<CPAJ'-:-:9i*-7075
ACCOUNTING SERVICES
INDIVIDUAL-BUSINESS
PAYROLL - ESTATE
• PERSONAL
SERVICE
•HOME/OFFICE
VISITS
• EVENING/
WEEKEND
APPOINTMENTS
AVAILABLE
Call or stop by today to schedule a
complimentary retirement plan review.
RICHARD K. POTTS
Investment Kejiresi'iilutive
Don't forget to take your
retirement plan with you.
It's common practice to take an out of sight,
out of mind attitude once you leave an
'employer. But thi* i*ii;l a good approach
to take with your retirement plan. Consider
a rollover into an Edward Jours self-directed
IRA. Together we can put a plan in place
to help make your retirement money work
m hard an you do.
Drug Mart Plaza
33382 Walker Kuud. Suite II
Avon Lakr. Ohio 44012
(440) 930-4897
M«mtwf SlPC
EdwardJones"
Serving lixliviiliiul Inventor* Since 11171
ii
Man possesses false identification, violates probation
i?; §
I
it;
ex-girlfnend Units went to -in addrt-is m Ngrth Ridgeville to put a
stop to trie activity.
en By Douglas M. Warnk©
*• •
Editor's Note Blotter reporter Doug Warnke will oe on vacation the next two weeks. The blotter section will return Aug. 8.
AVON LAKE POLICE BLOTTER
§
ii
Police on routine patrol last week spoiled a suspicicus car on
Church Street They ran the plates and the car came back as one
poasiDly involved with a missing child report from By, Minn. The parents of the driver were contacted, and they told police they knew the
driver was on vacatioa His passenger was supposedly entoute to
Florida on a bus line '
.
Misrepresented
Ticket information
A Bethany Court man came to the station last week to report
someone was using his check cashing card number illegally Last
week. He told police that almost $2200 in unauthorized charges
had been made throughout trie country. The card was started in a
student checking account in \ftfest Virginia The matter was forwardedtothe detective bureau for follow up.
Police patrolling on July 14 were flagged down by someone at
a Jaycox RoarJ business. The person waited some information
about a ticket that had been issued them in Rocky Rivjr. They were
toldtocrjntad police there tor clarification.
Amancafled police Jury 12 to report his cell phone had been
stolen at a tocation in town. Police were given a description of the
phone, but did not need the information. The man called back a few
hours later and said he located the phone.
Missing wheels
Pofice on patrol in the Walker Road area found a bike in the
ditch by Crossings Way last week The bike was tagged and taken
to the impound lot
Stolen Rents
i * !
A Chatham Drive man called in Jury6toreport his van haa been
broken into overnight and some items stolea Unfortunately, the
man had just gotten finished pecking for a camping trip. Among the
items stolen were beach towels, stereo speakers, and a 35mm
camera. The loss was estimated at $ 1,370. A report was filed f o r
insurance purposes.
Loaded
Potea on routine patrol Jury 7 spotted a man fitting a description of a wanted man using the pay phone outside a local conveniencestore. When they approached the man, he seemed unsteady
Ii
A Lcrie Boulevard woman called m to report a foul odor in the
area last week Police went to I f * area but could not locate the
source of the smell.
On July 11, police responded to a Spinnaker Drive address I'j
serve at least five warrants against a local man. Wien they armed at
the scene, Ihe man's mother told them he was not home Before they
codd finish getting all the pertinent information, the man a-rived at
ihe house He was cooperative with police, who frisked him for routine processing. They found a fake ID. in his possession, and the man
was subsequently charged with misrepresentation of age and probation violation. He was released on $2,700 bond later in the day.
Cellphone
i'
Garbage odor
police he had been drinking at Nick and Charlie's across the street
He apparently had false Identification from a fraternity brother. The'
man was taken to the station, processed and released without
charges being filed
"bnth*nm
' •• " •, '•
•-
, - . £mpfc>)«*9 at a tocaf drug ttoro called in to report a thief was in
their custody Jury 7. The man had tripped the alarm in the store
wafting out and then fledtothe backyard of some nearby houses.
He was eventually caught by security personnel and held for police.
He was charged with the theft of $129 worth of smoking tobacca
Smashing
A Lake Road man called in Jury 7 to report some overnight
damagetohis vehicle. He awoke after sleeping tc find his car windows smashed in, but nothing missing from the vehicle. A report
was filed on the matter.
Smoking
Police on routine patrol spotted a suspicious car in the Makin
parking garage Jury 7. The car was stopped, and police observed a
myriad of activity before they could approach the vehicle. The dnver
consented to a search, and some marijuana was found in the car.
One of the passengers admitted to owning the substance, and was
charged and released
AVON POLICE BLOTTER
'
Internet harassment In Avon
A Timberview Lane woman called in Jury 14 to report her
daughter was being harassed over the computer. Police went to the
house, and an investigation revealed it was the girfs new boyfriend's
Missing
Gotcha
A man hvmg on Irving Park called police last week seeking _ ; ; ^
their assistance in disposing of a raccoon trapped under, a - ^ f
garbage can in his yard Units went to the home and the critter'-:^
was dispatched.
,
.'i'.^fi
Shut up
^
An anonymous call came in about a highly intoxicated man, --M
yelling at an Brnwood Drive address last week. Police wenttothe^.-f
address and took a report on the matter.
, >,'"
Leave me alone
, ;;:
An Avon Lake woman cailed policetoreport that her soon. to. _
be ex-son-in-law, whom was under court restraining order, h*ijR|i
approached her family at the community days fair. She was tairjfa$|
come in and fill out a full report
Nice try
Sleepy motorist
Officials at Brownie's Grocery called to report two male j i
niles had attempted to purchase alcohol at the store Jury , | ^
Police were given their direction of travel but could not locate thsjS
suspects. Sheffield Village police were made aware of the i
Police patrolling the westbound 1-90 area latf week spotted a
possible disabled motor, vehicle just after midnight A quick investigation revealed a driver who told police they had been awake for 24
hours. The man refused medical treatment and went on his way.
A Sunset Drive man called in last week to report parade parri
ticipants were blocking the entrance to his home He was dtabetfr
ic and felt a medical emergency could occur. Units on patrol i
Emergency
advised
Strolling
Police on patrol last week spotted a suspicious man walking
around in the Lakeland and Stoney Ridge area at 103 a m The
man checked out okay and was sent on his way.
Street problems
Police patrolling town noted some poor road conditions in the
Chester Road area last week A note was made for the street
department to fix the problem.
Too late
Police were called in to assist with rescue squad run at a
Candlewood Drive address last week They were advised the situation could be a possible DOA, and sadly, it was true.
Moving day
. Police spotted a suspicious car unloading materials from a Mills
Road facility. The situation checked out okay-the company was
moving their offices.
S H E F F I E L D LAKE POLICE BLOTTER
EPA delays search of town
A womin living on East Drive called in July 14 to report
smellino an obnoxious odor in the neighborhood Police were dispatched to the sight, but could not find the source Throughout the
evening, officers on patrol notod the odor was coming from all over
town. The ERft was contacted, but told officers it could not come
in to investigate without an exact location on the source of the
smell Officers continued searching throughout the evening, but
the source was never found
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' • ' - ' . ; •
Stalled
>
Police on routine patrol July 15 came across a disabled car a j
Lake Road The owner stated he had run out of gas. R>Bce I ' *"
him to contact a neighbor.
Against the law
A Lake Road man called in East week to complain
people in his apartment pool Tho problem-be decidedtocaR j
using the 911 system. He was advised on the proper use <
Big bang
A transformer blew out in the Lake Road area July 14.1, ,_
was taken out at several streets in the area, as weB as the Rght I
Lake and SR. 301. Ohio Edison work crews were called IntoI"""
die the situation,
•
. .
The PRESS...
Sponsors This Weeks
COMMUNITY
BLOOD DRIVE
at the
Old Fire House
Saturday,
July 21, 2001
8:30 A M - 1 P M
fur ippuimmcnr call
1.MC6.6-U.5433
WAUUNS WELCOME!
Each donation can
save tip to
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You may ITM*# changes fa your ad as you wts/> ID mAwUso open houMa. ale.
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FAMILY VISION CARE
CONTACT LENSES
. TINTED
• • • • DISPOSABLE
NO 1NTBRIST TUTi
. ASTIGMATIC
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DR. WENDY HALLIER
OPTOMETRISTS
(440) 933-8300
445 Avon Belden
Landings, Unit B4
Convenient Evening and SII1IITII.IV Hours;
I FREE WINDOW
F t m 20 CuitonMra - Call nowt
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JSJ
EE
ENCLOSURES
FREE^
VIDEO
LOCAL COURT DOCKETS
Please note: posted
court costs
do nof
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
$g MAGISTRATE
-'Bradley J. While, 311 Crosse. Amherst,
| $ - .fined $65 for excessive speed and $30 for
seatbelt violation.
Freddie E. Powell, 3700 Jaegger. Lorain,
fined $45 (or driving on right of roadway
and $30 for seatbelt violation.
Wnfield Starcher, 5437 Fleming.'Lorain,
fined $45 for improper plate display and
$30 for seatbelt vijlation.
..
Tiffany A. Wilfor, 442 Cambridge, Elyna,
*,'•; fined $45 for improper plate display and
* ! $ 3 0 for seatbelt violation.
& --Ian C, Dowling, 41825 Adelbe; Elyria.
&ftned$2Q for no seatbelt on front passen-
gett
Anthony M. Zullo, 438 Loyola, Elyria,
ed $45 for failure to assure dear disnc
,-;Mefvin W. Vollmar, 515 Fremond, Port
jiCBnton, fined $30 for seatbelt violation,
r?•'[ Bonnie A. Humphrey. 4865 Beachwood,
;Shelfietd Lake, fined $45 for failure to y'eld.
P . Stacy J. Kish, 2380 EL 42, Lorain, senvtenced to 3 0 days jail with 24 days susfbeiwted and fined $300 for driving under
liuspenston. Also fined $100 for expired
[totes.1.
• ••
.
; ; ;;Ucy A. Stephens, 2342 Lexington,
Sin, fined $150 for no operator's license
I$45 for failure to sianal.
^Joshua E Yelensky, 300 Delaware,
fined $200 for driving under susi and sentenced to 60 days jail with
0 0 d ^ / s " u - p - ; n d i ? d and fmed $ 2 0 0 *o> oro-
•/idmg fjl-ju inffjfrii.itio'n. Also s';ntenc."J to
30 days jail witrv 3 0 da/5 3USD'jr«{Jt"J -TiJ
fined $7 50 for ir-iDfopflf s-i'e and us** of
alcohol.
Robert Roiano. 975 Central *A4 f,
Lo'ain, fined S ' 50 for no operator's kensu
and S30 fcr no child restraint.
Fawn C. Underwood. 532 Wesley. Elyna,
fined $150 for driving under suspension.
Tracy L, Mazatssta, 2021 McKmley,
Lorain, sentenced to 30 days jait with 30
days suspended and fined $150 for no
operator's license. Ai5O fined $45 for
improper plate display and $30 for seatbelt
violation.
Michelle L Mclntosh. 778 Westshore,
Sheffield Lake, fined $30 tor seatbelt violation.
David M. Harker, 450 Metcalf, Elyria,
fined $45 for no operator's license and 530
for seatbelt violation.
Kimberly D. Bass, 3190 Grant, Lorain,
fined $65 for excessive speed and $30 for
expired plates.
Maria D. Bermuda. 1715 W. 29, Lorain,
fined $45 for failure to assure clear distance. .
Bryan S. Crawford, 354 Pasadena,
Elyria. fined $150 for no operator's license.
$65 for excessive speed, and $30 for seatbelt violation.
Anthony Ortiz, 4505 Edgewood, Lorain,
fined $65 for ignoring traffic control device.
Glen G. Ball, 326 Georgia, Lorain, fined
$45 for driving wrong way.
Nicole C. Dieta, J48 Forest, Avon Lake,
fined $45 for ignoring traffic control device.
.Pa
R.
GM!!4".
849
8<iti»i*va±
La.-*;. * ' ' " ^ S3') ( o' ie.itoelt violan G .Je'ome, ' " 6 tVoodndge.
Eiy-:j, fi ed ?J5 *o> fa-i'j'L> to y.-aldMarl. G M.sna-. ~J90 Hidden Glen.
fined $45 for fatlu'e to assure
AVON L ^ K E
MUNICIPAL COURT
Denise M. Childers, 28 Landings, Avon
Lake, fmed $40 for fishing without license.
Jordan R. Baske, 31727 Maritime, Avon
Lake, fined $45 for ignoring traffic control
device.
Sandy J. Chisar, 33382 Chelsea, Avon
Lake, fined $20 for animal at large.
Bryan C. Bring,. 5389 Lake. Sheffield
Lake, fined $60 tor failure to assure clear distance.
Andrew P. Brock, 362 Bethany Court.
Avon Lake, fined 545 for ignoring traffic control device,1
Gerald E. Cole Jr., 705 Hollywood,
Sheffield Lake, fined $100 for open container violation.
Jason L Crocker, 26101 Country Club, N.
Olmsted. sentenced to 30 days jail with 27
days suspended, license suspended for six
months, and fined $350 for driving under the
influence. Also fined $50 for lane/line violation.
John C. Dahlke. 40378 Jones, Wellington,
fined $75 for excessive speed and $25 for
seatbelt violation.
Christopher Frederick. 1033 Terra.
Amherst. sentenced to 3 0 days jail with 3 0
iJays suspended and fined S?50 for no operW.!i<a-'i G Ha>jpt 91 Rice Park, fined
J100 iiy fwruiijss operation.
Jutie L Kcgan, .4211 Belle. Sheffield
Lake, fined $10 for seatbelt violation.
Michael R Jones, 1363 W. Erie, Lorain.
fined $15 for lane/line violation,
Shane A. Keane. 227 Lear, Avon Lake.
sentenced to 60 days jail, license suspended
for six months and fined $350 for driving
under the influer.ee.
Kenneth J, Koscho, 1015 W. 29, Lorain,
sentenced to 10 days jail with 10 days suspended and fined $500 with $250 suspended for petty theft
, Josef Krarnes, 32474 Lake, Avon Lake,
license suspended 1 year and fined $100 for
reckless operation.
Nancy L Lang, 814 W. 20. Lorain, sentenced to 30 days jail with 30 days suspended and fined $250 for drug abuse.
Raymond R. MacDonald, 6609 Debbie, N.
Ridgeville, sentenced to 30 days jail with 30
days suspended, license suspendftJ for six
months and fined S350 for driving under the
influence. Also fined $50 for ignoring traffic
control device.
Richard A. Mecsko, 4523 Lake Harbour,
Avon, fined $50 for game/fish violation.
Lorraine A. Pfaller, 2360 Canterbury,
Westlake, fined $60 for failure to assure dear
distance.
Thomas R. Rice, 31409 SL Andrews.
Westlake, sentenced to 30 days jail with 30
days suspended; license suspended for six
months and fined $350 for driving under Lie
influence 1
•
••
•ea communities promote bike safety with helmet use
-year more than 500.000 chitto hospital emergency rooms
stors* offices due to bicycle
: with one-third being head
Head injury is involved in
fyjH> percent of all bicycle fatali-
program called Helmet Smart to
encourage bicyclists to wear helmets.
"The Helmut Smart program was
designed by organizations interested
in promoting thu use of bicyclu h«lmets." Dennis Burke, executive director of the Ohio MolorUts Siifcty
. s c h o o l s and police
Mints from Lorain and other
les and more than 80 comrauni;,in northeast Ohio joined with
(-Ohio Motorists Association in a
Foundiitlon
nnitl.
"Usin«
bicycle collisions occur on sidewalks,
in park, bike paths or driveways and
most do not involve motor vehicles."
Burke said.
For more information, contact your
local police department.
hi'liiittt*
reduces thu risk, of brain Injury by Hr.
percent."
Police officers issuo safely citations when they witness a bicyclist
grug alert designed for parents to
famine prescription drug abuse
Qhlo Parents for Drug Free Youth
ld,f; the Ohio Prevention and
laD Resource Center/Safe
Center have produced a bookfa blic about the danption drug abuse and
[legal stimulants. Included
booklet Is a compilation of
-'^ooyouthdiugabuw
cation*
wearing a bicycle helmet. This citation can be redeemed for food products at participating Domino's Pizza
stores and for discount admission to
Six Kings Worlds of Adventure.
"It is interesting to note that most
takB theso pills, crush and ingest them
either intravenously or Inlranasally to
produce a bera'n-Hke high.
The use of the stimulant methamphetaraine has also increased. It has
increased to such an extent that
Governor Bob Toftrecentlysigned legUlatlon that provides hxrthar penalties to those who are caught manufac*
luring the drug, •
••.,"•': ,.
H A compilation of survey\ results
from K i m s such as -Monitorineito
* i ^ ^ * t i h i l M : 1 * Drug Frw
AVON LAKES PREMIER
ENTERTAINMENT & SPORTS CLUB
MOM & TUBSSSPM.
/TRIP /TIAK DIMHER /PECIAI,
$6.95
WJSD-FBIS-+P.AL
BBQ DINMSR XPECIAL
$9.95
9*cL*di '/j Judo**, *^*r fai aftd dalad
jieooj
GOLFER/ JOIM U / AFTER A ROUND1
- BRIMG yOUR /CORICARD p2
f
/
UVEI
LAURA PANDY, D.D.S.
Family Dentistry
General & Cosmetic Dentistry
14th Year of Practice
Children Always Welromi
New Patients Welrom*?
Most Insurances Accepted
33398 Walker Road, Unit F, Avon Lan
OT£
Sai*vuiatffrom.N*» Ifotk
P O N T FORCET OUR 88<
MEOA HAPPY HOUR
53493 IAKE RP.,AVON LAKE
LOCATED IN ARXnOWH PLAZA
BY THE MOVIE THEATER
440/930-9178
k
r«
10
Homo For Sale
LORAIN CATHOLIC HONOR ROLL
7th grade
Whitman),
First honors
Gabriel lo Ropltu.
Second honors
Crystal Cales: Jessica Kirsch: Amy
Luompert; and Paul Putorson.
Samantha Arroyo; John Faluiuic]
Hardway; Scott Masters; Mo^,m Me
David Pogachar; Amanda Smith;
Chrisiina Viigutis; Man Wulls: and
Mlndy Ylu.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Third honors
Chriatoplmr
Dalton; Petur All roai ustalo Uanalera haled h«re can be found on the internet at
Ounphy: Sean Kluly; Kuthlown wwwloraincouniy.com/feal.ealale.datii/ Data provided by Lo'ain
Newsomo; Erin Rodal; famus County Audilor's Office, Mark Stewart, Auditor.
Sunquiz; Kristina VanWagnon; and Sales listings f o r 6/30/01 thru 7 / 0 6 / 0 1 :
Beth Zellors.
AVON
_ _ _ _ _
8th grade
First honors
Sarah Eatanek; Nicholas Garvor; Carrio
Scherach; Jscquolyn Vagotls; Muughan
Varies; and Kathryn Wargo.
Second] honors
Brittney Banes; Jalmeo Hagan; Caitlin
Lima; Brook. Moore; Lauren Putro;
Samantfia RiccUrdt; and Raulla Rizk.
Third honors
Matthew Brewer; Matthew Coopnr;
Matthew MichalskJ; Antoine Moon; Amber
Sottle; Derek Turton; and Carolyn Zitna.
11th grade
10th grade
First honors
Scott Adams; Jacob Cox; Matthew
Dannafall:Brendan Dolan; Clare Gross;Tim
Henthorn; Matthew Kos; Matthew Ksiazk;
Jessica Liszeaki; Lisa Mlchonor; Mary
Miller; Sidney Morgan- Petro; Katie
OTCeefe; Karri Peck; Caryl Pena; Kelly
Rupp: Katharine Sas; Lisa Sas;', Rachel
Shumyla; Chase Szente; and Kelly
Buyer
First honors
Shirln Bahakim; Jeremy Kirsch:
Benjamin
Kowalczyk;
Chad
Kulting; Paul Lima: Amandu Motz:
Laura Mowcomber:
Mlchaui
Pogachar; and Matthew Skolnicki.
9th grade
First honors
Mark Balogh; Oobra Daxtor; Isaiah
Brewer; Patrick Callahan; Christina Cosari;
Lauren Dlugosz; Jessica Evans; Lindsoy
Kortyka; Abigail Luerapert; Anthony
Miller; Sara Mowcomber; Douglas Pelsoy:
Carissa Romero; Lynn Schaofor; Andrea
. Shlmo; Jeannine Stursa; Heather Tully;
Ann Weber; aod Meredith Zgonc
Second honors
Laura Alton; Ryan Amato; Eliznlieth
Dreest; Eric Guggenbiller; Cassandra
Lettenbar^r; Theresa Repko; Jessica Smith;
Adam Socket; Alyssa Tramontona; and
Courtney Treboniak.
. Third honors
Timothy Albrethsen; Kurtis Casper;
Rachel Clcerchi; Cory Podgorski; and Julia
Szabo.
Third honors
Eric Altun; Christojjhur Coccu; Susan
Homola; Brawlon HofJmnii; Mor^m Krulovics:
D.-miol Ksiazk; Eric Rjpson; ami Urn VfulcU.
SBCCOCI honors
Second honors
xiWND turn i
Stephanio
Dolgado;
Both
Ewurs; Kolty Flock; Jenny
Katricak; David Lodvina; Nicolo
Pozega; Angela Rapchak; Ashley
Rodal: Shannon Sand: Marina
Shtelen: Dominic Spinalu; Susan
Tochek; and Jennifer Werner.
Third honors
Sarah Januzzi; Sarah Loomis;
Colloen McPhio: and Grota Oborlo.
12th grade
Man #_n four million pvcfJ* <*» ***» tavn-
ofl r»tigion» Tbrf iftar* (Wifigi cf rwlp*
i
iiolrtfion, guilt, tear, d h
(Ko p«rtan
X«Bp truck of oil of your timo*
ConilonHy ociuw you ol
baing unkitthU)
DIKOOTOO your ralationihipt
wilh bmify ond friendi*
Pr»venl you Irom working
Of attending »chooJ'
Crinciia you for little rfiingii
Anger eouly whan drinlimj
or uung o«h«r drugi*
Control all Finonea) cmd lotce
you la account in detail For
Kl
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Humiliate you in front of olh«rt*
Dttifroy pvrwnat proper ly or
Mnlimenlol itemi*
Hi', punch, ilop, Itkk, or bite
you or ids children)
U » or ihreatentoUMI o
waapon ogainit you'
Threatentohurl you or »n«t
W d »
Fores youtohove w * aguimt
your will*
if you Find yootWF laying v t itoany
o f thcu - ir"» timfl ID g»t Snip
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MUCUS tf**RD i
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WOIMEBD
talkto10—«on«. Port of lh« obuwr't pow«r t o — 1 from wcrecy.
Victim* ore often _J_mad lo let anyons know about intimaie
Farr-y problemt. Co lo a friend or neighbor, or call a dometlic
violence hoilin* totoflttoa countclor
Pton oheod a r d If-ow what you w.ll Jo if you'ra attockecl again
if you dockfo to leava, chooie <• place to go; let oikfo toma
motwy ftjt important paper) - morriog* tkense,, birlK eertificotfi, and cKeeliboolii - in a place where you eon (jet *o them
quklly.
Leam to think IndepencJenlty 'rytoplan (or thu futuiB ond v*t
gooti For youoelF.
ttyott an hurl, what tan you do?
There a t * no eaiy oniweri, but there are 4iingi you enn do to
ptolntt younelf.
a n t BEACH on
SSIOftESEjICHDR
4<13 REDWOOD CR
SSSEtD
£«MXO
man
sni w
StliJOOO
SKSi-D
SSSUB
- sano
sum
si»s_
susa
JlfiJXD
SI40HO
If intvnutcd in
becoming a sponsor
for future
Safety Awareness
Events, coll
1-888-346-6603
for details)
SWEETBRIAR GOLF
COURSEflcPRO SHOP
k
Coll the polic« or thetiFf. Asioult, oven by family memberi, it a
it;me the police nFton h t m inFormation about ihelluri und other
agancm that «jn M p viclimi of tJomeihc violence
7SO Jaycux Ruacl
Avon Lake
44Q-93J-9Q01
440-871-0822
leave, or hav» lumcone eomo and iloy with you Ootoa iKellur
- call a criiii hollinw in your ;ommunity or a heallh center to
lor.ale a ihelter If you belie** that you and your children am in
oonger •* leovo immeiliateiy
Get medical attention from your dortor or a hoipitol emetgency
room Alk the itaff to photograph your injuriei and keep detoilvd
(MO>di in tout you decidetotokelegal oction.
Conlatr your Family tout!fcxinformation about a civil protection
order mat tloei not involve criminal chaiget or peuiJtiei.
HAVE YOU HURT SOMEONE IN YOUR FAMILY?
Accept the Fact l W your violent behavior will dettrcy your (ami'
ly B«! uwufc rfiat you b'eak the law wh«n you phyucully hurt
tcn^on
lake letponubtliliet for yout »dl irnd gi-l he'p
Your house.
Your car.
Your business.
You.
L M a Killing, LUTC
5478A Detroit Hd.
Shatflald, OH 44035
440-834-8300
Tn« High Colft of Domutttt VatUntm
For your Insurance neeils.
coll me,
Jobt can be laif or coieeri itolled Uicaute of in|u'iei, affetli, or
horutvneni
Violence may even nttull in deu4i.
109. MORE VIFORMAnON:
Violence Horline: 1-800-799-SAFE
Thit new, nationwida toll-Fire hotline will provide
immediate et ili» intervention, counieling ond refer rait
to rmcffjnncy th«l*erl ond tefvicoi
Resource Center on Domeitk Violence )-EJOO-J3/-2233
family VioJencK Prevenhon Fund
383 Rhoda liland Street, tuite JOd
5o» Froneiico, CA 9ilO3-5l33
il5-752'890O
g
g
:»d yant p«Bo. CA.
o l y paM
ed throughout, naw window*,
tumae»lt MoWln condtttonll Uust
M« to appnclaMtl Aiklng Si45,tX».
440-933-2*13
AVON LAKE
Call
440-933-7518
AVON LAKE: OPEN HOUSE Sunday. 1:00prtv5:00pm. 33932 WMbar
Road, 3BDRM ranch. 1JBTH. 2-c_alUchad gamg*. M p * r _ t 24^32* •
Qararja/woraahop. on 2.04 acraa.
BaautiM park-lite aaWng. 3240,000. *4f>B33433*40^875303
AVON LAKE: Don! mta tMachaimIng 2B0RM ranch at 32539 Lak*
Road. Opan Houa* Sunday (ram
12:00pm-a;00p-. Can 440430-2163
lor da—Ha
..
AVON LAKE: 2BORM ranch. m >
root. appAancaa und catpatlno. Btr
dKormlad, good ftarter. bmn_adaM.
By BOpotntinaot, S8SA00.
440-07-1370
AVON LAKE: 8 " ovrnar. 3B0RM.
2BTH, bvauUlul -_>ubl« lot.: _roa
(Men prataaional landacwina) 1t(_f deuenwt oa»ge. 185 South
Point, Oftw. itlBSOO. By acooMmonL 440-930-2351
~~™-
AVON LAKE: ByOwnar. O p a n Housa Sunday 2.00pm-4«Jwn. & » - '
-oua 3BORl/co_n_t w r t o m a l ^ f l , :
Jwpiaca. deck, CA. updatwj wichaaMov»in CoodlUon. Asking $134,800.
213 Inwood-440.033-3967
AVON: By ownar. 38DRM, 1.SBTH,
tncH ranch, fun baaomant, attachad
goraga. '. acra on qutot no O U M I
stresi. Asking $159,900. For appoiMmant call 8OO-523-«l0O « t
250. a w l n 4 4 0 Q 3 3 O B s a
BAY VIUAGE: Opan Houaa Satwdoy 7/14 t:00pm-4:00pm. 475 ForMivww. Channing 2B0RM bungalow, totally ranovatM bv ownar.
SI 3 3 , 0 0 0 . 4 4 » « g 9 5 5 1 ^
* garaga.
' fufl
^O
""
. fefi
FP. 2 car
basarnanl, on 2 tola, S 185.000.
440-835-3449
HOW TO WRITE A GREAT AO
• " W R I T . CLEARLY WHBH
SUBMITTING A WRrTTEH AO*«
KEYWORD
Start win r word !t~i IdenWIaa
what you ara **fflng by its moat
commonty known nama.
OESCRtPTtON
O«scnptrwa arts M i l Taa an - tilt,
color, maka, modal. y«ar, and
CondlHon.
mice
GJI a domntlic vitjeneit hotline or Ifollh cei'ter and nilr aboul.
coonwlinr) and tuppo*! groupi fu» peofilo wh
Men and women who Follow the<r paifmtt' enomple and u»e violence >0 lolve conflicli a>« teoching tho yuma destructive behavior to rfwif children
1.
Avon Uth» C m Cod
For Sals By Own»r
CaMCod
Op*n SundayI n_00pm-a.-00pm
m ( i w _ Road
(ON Laka, baMrwn L*w ft J—rmx)
Beautifully maintained, kmuculat*
Cup« Cod. MDftM. 2 ful baBn wt*h
100% lull llnlshtd nc room/UwIng
room In baMmant, LH with woodbuminQ HnpUC9. larga Mtehan wtth
loads ol caNnats. 2 car dtncfwd
3B0RM. 1.5BTH baauWul ranch,
gukt rWghoortvxKl
Thla o n * w i n W l tMa t m u
SHEFFIELD LAKE
When you W l Inntion building. gu( awuy Wotli off iho ungry
energy through a " o i l , a projtrct, or a iport
GIANT It Takes A Giant
EAGLE To Make life Simple.
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m SOD
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_
For Just $1.00 moral
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try iu(hr tomm kind of videne* ol « "
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k w w i l InB anyon* - frkneJ, a relotrw, a
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ofl wollu
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ou o
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comptaia tha sol*'. '<
mw m wM981 f is %
t%m1 I m 1m ill p
Wm
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THE PRESS
158 LEAR ROAD • AVON LAKE, OH 44012
Pbce Adi in Mail to:
THE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS
PO BOX 7<0 - SANDUSKY, OH 44871
LortPM
..360
,.345
, 370
BuiUngSuppiws . . . .
Buatnus Opponuntlts.
CaMng
CarntteiyLots
Ottring
[.financU.
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140
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.158
m
134
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.165
170
175
REPUTING TO HELP WANTED
BUND BOX ADS
Any ad accepted from businesses, organizations, private real estate owners, landlords
and advertisers who charge for a service or
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CLASSIFIED INDEX...
295
J05
300
281
310
292 .
, .320
325
32T
323
346
330
335
33B
340
345
350
Education & fnslruciion
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ExavdM Qassai
280
290
-285
Card of Thanks
.105
Legal Nonets
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us
12Q
123
125
tnMtmonum
no
RMJESUU
Appliances
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Business for Soie
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Commercial Spac« 'or Rom . . . .K
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.JM
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..'...JSS
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^. .405
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.410
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.426
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......430
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Autos Wanted
ChWCani
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Situation Wanted . . . ;
Wanted to Buy
VWtnMft In Buy h.-tmmu
« * * d to mmnt. J
.75
SO
BO
.M
SO
SI
.as
so
$BAY VILLAGE: U f « Road leOOeq.tt.
{ S
3B0RM. 3BTK 2FP. Knlshwl
mani and 2nd Root, 2 < w p*-, htand mtmn, to**y renovewd.
74
fMAHBLEHEAD. OHIO
V l t
Z5BTM CwiWry horw on
d
lot Cȴ M N f . " ^ 1T * 1
. Hwfoood boon, new " J * ^ * ;
oMnoe. end sctMnad vonr>
LiK^SToTuiutErM and Keteys » •
« M . SepwatotSORM apartrrMnt on
S
ty. Outet « m « . n e « p i f and
hed.
$150,000
4»44
S H O R T H OLMSTEO CONOa Barton
'Woods. 3 B 0 R M . 1.5BTH town
•house, attached oarage. Completely
''ramooaled. OrssfLocaunl
. ,PrtC» Heduead (or Qulcl« Sale.
ujmsaa mm. 44o-g7B-a97j.
feHORTH OLMSTED: North-poda
\ . Conda Movs-ki condtton. rtewtv re,&'MMMsd. 2nd Boor. 2BDHM. » T H .
K i d s o k . Community amenities.
$' I M J O f t 440-W8-1928
'••CnOKtH niDOEVILLE: By ownef.
. Open Sunday. t:00pm-4;00pm.
U M S Wlliowbrooh Lane. ' " ' " [:
CfMk South. <
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
Th» NEWSPAPER makes every
•tortloavoiderron V r t M k W I
i check you* ad the FIRST day
I H e o p * * t and rmmedioWy
report any a r w to the O « « l » 2
Depwtment by caWng i-«M-3f«tiS. We cannot M re*pon»**«
tor more then or* da/s mcoirwel
Ineerton H you do not call m« "'
tm B our anantion.
Thank you
K
VERMtUON TWP. Natural pn» ; ^" n ,
: In* an, 300RM. den couW be 4m 2
hUcham, i.l mu». muchiwe A*kJ$ieJ0044O'
VERMtLION TWP.: SpM I w e ' . ' 2 5
a c m . xr*Xr 2-«ory " • ' " ° p « "
nouae Salunley»«und»y« 2.00pm4fl0pm. $tra,000 m*to o""'
440-907-4600
•
WESTLAKE COLONIAL
3B0BM. 2 full bath. Wingroom,dining room, large Wtehen. sun poich.
MchxMd back deck and oppiunces.
27134 First SL,$120,900. Must S«ol
44O40M7U
20
Lota and Acreage
For Sale
LAKE BAROAINI 3* acre* $24,900
Free boal sic BeauWmiy «ood»rt
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The NEWSPAPER makes evory
efloit to avoid errors. We ask that
you check your ed the FIRST day
mat it nppear* and immediately
report any error to tne Classified
Department by caJhng 1-MS-34SM03- We cannot be mponabla
lor more than one d i y s incorrect
ton il you Oo not can the •»•
our attentwn.
Thank you.
33.000 acre recreational mouniain
lake In T*me»ee-near IS hote gcHl
course! Paved road*, utilities.
piMkitd. Eicallent financing Carl now
000-704-31M. em. 202,
LAKE SUPERIOR- Cra»hing suit,
breathtaking #***. pflsfrw M.*mi«
Few remaining 10* acre 1
parcels wnnm a private, ga -.
opmenl near Marquetts. Mt_ _.._..caratskar. paved road end underground utmiws. You'" be artuued by
3te Incredible natural beaurj- otWa
propeity and Ihe areat priced at
$120,000 la $185,000. lew than
$600 per waterfront fool. Call owner
at 9QO-e92-SStiO or e-mail
amyinupOaol com.
SPECTACULAR TENNESSE E Laketront. A labulous. new laksfroM property Waterfront or waier acce«s w/
boat doc*. Clou to GstlinOurg & Pigeon Forge Ores! mountain v * " « .
paved roads, undofwound uWtoes.
Ecenentfinancmg CaUnowt
B77-5O&-tB71 e«t. 1169.
,
THE SOUTHEAST mott benutitul
Smokey Mountain salting' WntnrtaHs.
rwer Ironiaoe, oatale »iie home**"*
starling at $24,900. k)C«led m "
Tenmnsee small (own. For into
flW-eJB-9073
*35~
Vacation Property
For SaJe
MARBLEHEAD, OHIO
U k e View!
•tODRU. J5BTM Onlurv nonio on
*oodoft lot City wjtxr, vi*or nmJ
tW
*!nctown
« S n v l o w cfL***
F."» «rHl K e y
lond Separate 1B0HM B[«rTrr>«(nt on
prooerty Oui«t streel. noiif purH arvl
Furrwhed
$S0
W«K)$
419-79«-4»44
45
For Rent
AMHERS1: WoodNH Drive. Geauli'ul
I 0 D R M brick home. DecK wmot tub,
atiacfM!* oarage. Vanr to* ubltties.
tflSQ/month * utiHHa* *40-9Ba-2S04
AVON LAKE HOME
36DRM. 2QTH, tiraplac*, pool und
lennn court privileges. No pels.
CallOichU«yr
.
VtP Properly Management
440-833-71ST
AVON LAKE
BEACHPARK TOWER IS NOW
Taking Application* ror
rt* Watltng LlaL Beechpark Tower
nas attordabie housing tor those Agn ,
82 and Over and those with Mobility
Impairments Pieitsa CHII Pn»tilt
Ptnlner at (440)933-3213 for
information and An Appointment
Equal Homing Opportunity
AVON LAKE- 2BDF1U condo. good
loe<!»orv Hoal WHIM, wmhnr/dryer.
rnlrKjifalo" lurnnnud t57Vmonrfi
440-033-5078 •
AVON
LOOHI'H] HH in* ttpiKtt and pfivucy ul
ii ^tnijin Inrit.ly hoirm, yol Co main!*r.nnto trotf L-nited *»fbljri.lity gt
nnw and iidarly new exncutive cluiiF)f Konrns Includes 2BR. 20A. sunroom, rJim. litepidce. cenlinl air & ap>
(jiMnc«» wiin nbumiant qiMnapdo'
Hoitimq from S12OO-St4(Xf plu« w>'
cunty. utilities & maintenance *tMi
Will alw tonatdor
leusn option purcriose
Live In Luiury...Cell Today!
440-934-1119EXT, 107 Nancy
AVON I-AKE: 3QDRM. 2BTM ranch
at 219 Vineyard. Available 08.'0:,
STTVmonth » ututies A depoelt.
440-933-36B1
S3
Commercial Tor Rent
AVON
AVON 2DOBM, 1BTH upstairs double, nb pet*. tSCO/morrth + security.
440-937-5I6T
RetaitOfflce SpacetorLeaw
Prime* Avon Location
O O M o RZ
1B24 SOFT
Immediate Occupancy
AVON' 3UDf1M. baHMnant. attached
oaraoy. 15 acre wooded estate. No
oata Pieasa reply to: Valerie. 36465
betroii Road. Awn OH 44011
CaUMancy
440-«34-1liS
FAIRVIEW PARK: Qu'et I BOOM,
$420/">onth plus seojrlty deposit. No
pet». 440-882-3560
K^LLEYS ISLAND Lake Court cot.
bfoo Completely Fumishod 2 Bedroom Ranch. Sleep* 7, CM. Spectacular View. $830.00 Weekly or
S I M Per Ooy. Ca« [*'9i 828-8166
or (4191 746-2682.
NORTH OLMSTED: Remodeled
2UDRM. 1BTH. large FR. all appliance*. 2-car garage. W3 acres
440-777-1066
55
Office Space
Far Rent
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
AVON LAKE OFFICE/
RETAIL SPACE
•High Traffic Area
•Ample Parking
'Competitive Lease
Rates
'No Add-on Charges
•Minutes trom 1-90
(Rt.2)
'Located on Corner
Walker Rd. & Avon
Belden (Ri 83)
Call Dick Mayer
VIP Property Management
440-933-7151
440-871-9320
63
Share Hoo»e/Apt.
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED: To
share 2EiORM Vermilion townhouae.
W/D (ndudod. iSOOMorm* S uOItttes and cable. 440-963-tiM
"55"
Vacation Property
For Rent
GET MARRIED 1 Sm«*V M w f W n a .
area's mort beautiful - ^ * 3 « » * P tls. ordained minwten. comptet* yrangemenla. eabina 4 cftaleta.
breatniahmo view*. Weddings
MO-693-7274. vacation Loogtng
eoO-tt34-M14. «mc*ywi>ddinoa com
HILTON HEAD BEACH/tennMi*9ort.
Mautttul villa directty on oceani witn
ocean tront pool/re»tauram. »45Wwk.
44O-734-«74 or rwrgeOmsn com
ISLAND ADVENTURE: M«W» U * "
Island. Inn a romantic, century Inn
On 9<* wateftronl. Sun-Thur. »75 per
ngr.t mdudw b
bre*Ma£
M £
a «0
0Wht3
dayttortrpng.package tor two. $ I W
Complete w/Ferry boat uchets » and
i.om the Wand. 2 hreaktanta «nd
ri'antaed ipeciacular sunset*.
*:htiiM.ftwwng.(wimmina
440-779-OM3
Email mogalawayOaoUom
K
PANAMA CITV Beach SandpipefB«acon Beach Reiort From $79
.(restrietioni, UfaOi-B/iMI). Pools,
rtver Ma, parasartnc, |acufJ«. »u«tos.
tiki bar B00-488-BB28
www wndprpert>*Bcon com
Help Wanted
*STARSEARCH*V
"2001°
noan, Bands & Vocal Oroups
Ad Stytea/AoM
Malor record label
seeking new afltata
Comkw to Cleveland OH ,
ijr>aaagMffaai4
A QAINEY DRIVER make* more $31
Weekly bonus. Tuition reimbunMment We bam ttudentt. Tramera
needed. CompletB benellti p d
33fraeaa
A NEW CAREER) 4QH 1U yMr! Major trucMno oompanlea am kjowng
for yowl Experienced d«t«n»^80p936-2333. No e*pertence? No
proWeml 14 day CDLcompany paid'
brSon. UleDrnelob placomenL 9 sW
truck drtvtno academy.
000-44Ma«>
AGE tS-34? Job Corps O K M tree
|ob Mining A placement. QED ctat*ea a coUeg* progfim»-plu* tree
houakwl O w l 00 careerti Can
2ai74
'
ART GALLERY/
PICTURE FRAMER
FULL TME POSmOKS: WestteluV
StronotWe a Solontoefflone:trammo^arrbackground dealrable but • *
ttafi. retail experience preferred.
CompeUeve payAienetits.
Fremart OaMertM
440-347-2073 .
(Fe« reeumeato44O-247-ao7B)
AVON- LCOKINQ lor higher income? More 5eMbte hours? independence? A v * haa whai you/re
lootdng for. Lei's talk. BM442-40U
BE YOUR OWN
B0MI1
Procesa medteat C W T M from
honw w» your eompMer.
Call the Federal Trade
Commtaston to «nd out how to
• ttpotmeOcalbWngscama.
1-077-FTC-HELP
WATER FRONT
COTTAGES
A mocsage trom
The Press and me FTC
Middle Baaa teland
Let uahetp you plan yow
family vacation or reunion.
Conaoet sloep 4-12 oerson*.
419-384-2314
wwww.oMoconeoea.com
BECOME AN IDEAL (pfta idvteor.
Aiio openings tor party plan
manegeral Adviaon and managers.
Free catalog. Nome decor, wva.
Christmas. Cam essh. tnpa. racogniBon. IntormaPon B00-4a(Mg75.
:
1m
AM
m
1
life* Plilil
1
iBJjatj jjgjg Bams! sSss&iSii
Realty
One
RMltonA
•
HOTI« Hook
r.rtiri.n«
a«m
Vlmtf.an"* Htxmt
I •<:' O ' l
. rialty nn«.corn
WWW.REALT VON&COM
LARGESrlNVENTORY OF HOMES
AVONI - HOT #NEW. S149 900. 8f»cK ranch. AVON LAKE1 • 3 bdtm. 2.5 ba spin' Sp/intling!
1
Huge tott 3 bdrm.. 1.5 ba. vn/fam. rm. WENDY Updaled Hardwoods' Andersen windows!
$174,900! KODGERS. CALL J HQUtl43fi.
Z A M 8 0 600-974>5tW.
KEN & LOIS
KODGER
l_orain County's
$10 Million Roartors
"four Satisfaction a
WENDY
LAFORCEZAMBO
AVON LAKE! . REDUCED - 3 bdrm. 1 5 bath
ranch w/bsmt! Fam mi has ViBFP' Near part* I
$149.9001 K 0 0 G £ R S . £ A O l i Q I j W A 5 Z .
"GET
RESULTS'
VM:80O-974-5166
AVON LAKE! - 3 bdrm. 2 lull both bungalow* Full,
Our BUSIMSS'
fin. bsmt w/ofhce! t a ^ U tulchcn. Huge MBR
Ovof f **1 Families
suite! S'37.500. KODGERS. C6LJ. H O T W W
AVON LAKEt • 5398.900! ' HOT *NEW
Gradouaty Served.
„
„
WaslwindsWi'lhetsKcid. 4 BR. 3 full baths! Great
CALL 440-933-6195
www kodgvr com
A W W J p A R E l ^ H O T « 4 3 J . Now reduced to p nva W deck • Jol • Fab! Call WENDY LAFORCE
S92.900. 3 bedroom ranch close to elementary Z A M B O 800-974-5ie67440-933-« 195.
, AVONI - GwibemarVs htm' In thci olyt 1.5 school, oty park, newer windows, siring, cm pet
1
acresl 3 bdrni. 2.5 bath brick ranch w/full bsmtt linoteum. gutters, with eat-in kitchen and remodeled bathroom. ERNIE KISEY VM: BOQ-974-5104.
$199,500! KODGERS. CALL, HOT IO987.
, AVONI - 4 bdrm ranch w/updated baths & oak
: kilt Finished bsmt' Hoated/C/A. 4+ car goragu!
S140.900I KODGERS. CALL, HOT W829.
FREE FIRST-TIME BUYER SEMINAR
• Develop • plan I D buy your first hom«
AVON LAKE!. 3 bdrm. 2 M brick home I Newer
• Explore Mortgage Option •
roc), kitchen & windows! Fenced ytftfl Si 59.9001
• LMrr) about FHA loan*
KODQERS. CALL HQT J4732.
C a l l 1.877.328.2634 t o R a g l s t e r
SHEFFIELD LAKE] • HOT #3060. Beautiful
AVON LAKE! - 3 bdrm. 2.5 ba cot. on dead-end
JULY S E M I N A R S oasist $129,900. 3 BR, 15 bath spill has 16x32
street near go* course) Formal DO! FR wAwbfp!
Wei. JUT/ 11ft. I JO pjrt a Wed, Jurf 1 Wi - 0 0 am. pool, attached garage. Jacuzil tub. EZ lo 2 A 90!
$184.9001 KODGERS. CALL HOT #4731.
LrxtUon • fltitty On* Carpaitto CwiUr, IndtptndfKt BARB MILLER 440-933-6195.
AVON LAKE1 -Weertrtndu condol Custom 3
Thinking of changing careers? Try Real Estate!
bdrm, ZS both townhouwl Sun rm • Loft * FRI
S2O2.7SC) KODGERS. CALL HOT I 7 4 M .
For more mtomatfonplease call toil-tee 1-677-32&3600 or visit www.realcareers.com
Buying Your First Home?
AVON
WorKing or NprvWorking:
$;CASH PAJD S
4 4 0 ^ 9 3 0 - 4 3 9 6 (evenings)
LAKE.OFFiCE - 4 4 0 - 9 3 3 - 6 I 9 5 - H O T L I N E , • • , l . - 8 0 0 r r 6 ' 9 . f - , 2 3 4 5
Crxtfaby
HOW TO WRITE A GREAT AD
"'WRITE CLEARLY WHEN
SUBMITTING A WRITTEN A D ™
KEYWORD
Slart with 3 word that idontillM
vth.it you aro selling by its most
commonly known nama.
DESCRIPTION
Dcsdptivit aas 3ulli Tell nil • Vio.
color, mtike, modul. yoaf. «nd
condillon.
PRICE
Always include it, 52% of
classified readers wont itjipomj
|r> an .id without a price.
PHONE NUMBER
Tell rnadurs when you can ba .
reached.
ABBREVIATIONS
Avoid tngm. Complete words
complete the sale.
MONITOR
Position nvailatjln
3rd Sh.1t
Variety ol dullos. will train
Appty In person nt:
The North nidge
35900 Wast Minister Ava
N. HldQevllla
MOVE-IN SERVICE
ALL STUDENTS
$14.15 Base-Appt
FT/PT work, no w p . nee, we m m .
dart. Senfcanulee, no telemarketing
or door to door. Condntona mdst.
mustb* 18.
VWi our Wabette a t
fcf
CASHIER and DELI
Day/Ev*nng nours
TonvCar Poeda
4S3 Avon Baktan Road
AvonLaJw •
CH1LDCARE
TEACHERS
Caring and dependable Childeare
TeaetMni needed. Teacher tor 4 year
old ctasa, must ba experienced, toddler and Pre-echoot oporUngs. lull or
part Dme. No pnena caHa pleas*.
Besurrwt to:
Th« ChlWren'e Canter
331 Lear Road
Avon Lake. OH 4401a
EOJ
CLEANING
Positions Open
"ours
waulU
Claaning
Westlake
Cleaning Company
Part-Tun* Days Only
Must hava own transportation
Good Pay
Raaidencm
Call 440-83S-5036
COOK
ParMtma cook naadad to prapat*
, averring maoltorSaraorRanmiwU
Community. Eicallant waoas foi
axpamncad rtlLabla parton.
Tha North R l d M
33900 Waat Mlnlatar Ava
N-Rldg»dll« OH 44039
CUSTODIAN
MHIannla MooBing Management Ltd
WtooWnator expartancad eustodmna
for propartlm in Loruin County Dutwa tndude claardng of common amM . l.(jm mawiienance. and shartng ol
on call mpon&tbilMira wirn suwnntandem.
Tha parsons julocted w<ll havn tinpownca cleaning in a muiMfam.ly
apartment community. Thi» position
I* Kill time with encullent tncume nnti
twnalts and n non.«mo*inq 'Jiug
trao onvlfonment.
Pbrasa appry by ronnirdtng your tosumato:
ALLAN D. PRINTER
Mlliannla Houalng
JWanagafflarrt. Ltd.
3119 L s M Road
Srwfflald U k » , Ohio 440S4
FAX: 1-440-94^4117
Equal Opportunity Employ of
Construction
SKILLED TRADESMEN
OananU Contractor wafclna skllttd
Irsdasmen. Wagos 'rom $1 Shr up to
S30/hr. basad on anMrlanca.
Benefits available.
Good driving racord
m muail
HIRING NOW!
Call 440-934-4050
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Pocfcy n v * f itnmndM a«fvlc«a cornpany u m M n g a cualomar aarvlcs
reprMvntattva witn word pracaaslnq
and numbara ahllla. Muat hava oooa
vwtMl and wrtttan communlcauona
aulla and Microsoft Offlc* aiportanoa. tnaurancaVfinancbi! H n t c M
bacMground a big plus. Compatinva
starting salary, haaltn and pension
Mnants. Ptuasa coO:
440-333-9686
DAY CARE
Non-prom day cat* » * k a :
Program CoumMlors- No. Otmatad
Ideal lor local college srudants to
plan and lead nctivltisstorchildren 612 yrs. FfT now to B/t5. then
afternoons trmugh 9/30
HORIZON ACTIVITIES CENTF.n
For Inlafvlaw call
440-779-6536 Ext. 18
EOE
DAYCARE
PRE-SCHOOL
Full- tima'Part' timijnontions
ovntlaWt, Inlnnt th rough pr«-school
agu. Eiparience pfoiartod
Call 440-777-6890
DELIVERY DRIVER
Part time position tor a Rocky Ftivti'
Florist. Monday-Friday. Company vnMela provkteil. Some n»Hvy fitting
M . 10 pef nour
The Cutting Oaroan
440j3ra4aa
DENTAL EFOA
OR CDA ASSISTANT
Position available Immediately. Fuil
or Part timo with benefits arid competitive wages. Please Ian rosutne to
440-934-4166
DRIVE A PETEflBILT conventional.
Good monty * beno'lta. Limited
guarantee. PotonUal Tuck ownership.
fitdor program. Horns ottsn. O/O
walconw. 6aa-213-896a.
DRIVER TRAlNfc'ES neadadl Want
to ba a truck drtver? Wo can put you
to woffc earning S700-S900 weekly
plus benefits. No eiperienca needeal
CDL training available In your a ran.
For a IrucKina carear call COL
Source todayt Toll tree
M6-2B0-5309.
DRIVEFVHEGINAL- Up ro 30 Dtnl.
Hom» wBokry. C.rmil bonnflts. 40th.
eondo*. 5IQ.000 bonual EOE. COL/
A. Conliicr KLt-M BOO 133-S9SA.
KHMeom.
DRIVER: AIRFREIGHT And dadfeatad... and lots ol Ht 3 fmmediatft OTR
openings. Company drivers or contractors. Clasa-A COL
B0O-rBa-7357t www.landalr com.
; COVENANT Transport. No
C D L - No problem. 900-006-5M9 Teams start up to .46c Owner Oporators/Solos .03c plus fuel surcharge Experienced Drivers BOO441-4394. Owner Operators B77048-6615 Graduate students
800-338-6428.
DRIVERS OUARANTEEO hometimo GreHt pay' Call SMXt 8OO-2:M5400 Veterans start .3?cpm. riatbed
und Jlcpm tor van, www.wrnccom
DRIVERS- SZOOO SIGNING bonus
tor Flatbed. Up to 4t cpm. Regtonui
ni"! O I H openings. Family modicn"
dsntal 40ttk| talirflfnent. Into model
conueniionali. PFT-flobrrson
600-473-5581,
ORIVERSCDL tioinmq Got paid
wniltf limning lor placvmunl wlh mn|or liucklng compuny Eurn big
money' Commonweollh Truck Dtivt»gSchool C
f
DRIVERS-OE f on the ^nf"f-- *»v
OTR, duss 'A' requited. Glmi iy.-ii'
B00:7.159670,
DRIVERS SOLOS up to « cpm.
lonmi up |o 48 Cpiti, conlrnctors Ht
cpm all miles. Lease opiions availa Wo (no moiioy down) Fuel menn'
tiHns, incrensed nolidny, o'ienlniion
pay d iron, (no CDl.. no aip . noml
tiHininu) Call Borlrnglci Motor Catnets BOO-563-9504
DHIVEHS. TRACTOR Tditlur 'Nnw
stiirtiruj pny scul* "PjlKI orlontntHjn
'tninino pulnnlMl up lo S50.000 w
ye»r "Full Iwnotits New modal cunvenliunal tiuctoi!*. 'Quulily Imtnn
time. 'Rugjoiful A OTR Oirveis noeil•Kl Ho Students Ploain Ciill Arctic
Express B00-927043t.
www iirslicenp'iM com , P O ROJ
i n . HtHnnl. OH 4.1OZ0
DENTAL HYGIENIST
FOSTER CARE
Full or Dart time position fivHit>ibt» i<rv
metlmtnly. tw (amity prattico. Compatitivn riuurly rntn with Onnnlit-i
Pioosn 'a< renumo 'o
fho Lotdii- Cnimly O-tjirrl ol Mutual
H>.Nird.i!ior> ,IIH| D"vuluprni<ril;il Dm.ibililiuii in Miirkinii iridtvitiuiiln inlnr
•ISIt'll ID pfiiviiI"m fijslnt tv-irwi Inf
440-934-4166
DENTAL OFFICE
COORDINATOR
Full lime ponillon iivmlaWii immpiii
ntnly. wttn tMnptils Modicnl ot (l<-ni;il
o'lice Hipormncn ritiiiilmd Avon.
Avon Luko UfOU Ptimsii fun ii"»umn
440-934-4166
GENERAL OFFICE
Pedtoctnc ofllca has part-time openIng tor general oil Ice stall. Some
comouter and medical experience
needed. Ptease send resume to:
PO Box 451454
WestlakE OH 44145
HEALTH CLAIMS
PAYER
Will train
FuiMim*
Avon Lake Computer experience
neadMnry. Sand m u m and salaiy
POBQI)
Avon Lafca OH 44Q12
HI-CUBE EXPRESS. Ownar
operatonii Home iveakty. No east
coast. No touch hWgnt. 75% drop/
hook. No up-front cost.
877528-6361.
PO Sox 6
Awon U k e OH 44013
LAST YEAR'S T O ° cwrpuny soJo
Urlvai mod« S6n.3W 44. With starting ouy up to 3 40'milo. how well
coolt] you tJot 12 mos OTR required.
Hpprti.iml Eitiress. B00--)4t J953
www.hn;irtmndejtpre*3 com
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Full-Tlme
440-327-3311
LIBRARY ASSOCIATE 1
(Floater)
Avun dm] North Riitqoviilc! afdiictios
pot wook J13 438 p..| hour, linntnd
b'MiHMs BdCholor'n Umjivn ce<iui(o(t
wilh rtui|or 01 minor in Library Sti•tnen ct moditi services oiaferiKj.
ScnmJuk. win incluitp itaylimw. nvoni"0 and wentiurtti houri including
bnrtij,iys Rulidblti triinitport.iMDn it
:uqu>rn<l Lib'ury oipsrtonon pm
I f f l i i l F«i'<Hmnt uislfrinoi »«IV«:H
•.krtla FcnuidHi Apply by 5 CO v in
foil'iy Jiil/ 20 lo LciMin Puhltn I
B'.HV "J^ 1 r.mth Sucnl. 1 nrnifi. ON
•I-IUW :* en!) .UO^'l-l II'(L' i»f HIM
.1?? lltAC). oitnuimn .-;
pliCrfbun pttciint Ai
Arc • i M Aij.inty
A tllF-TtHFNl.1
POBoift
Avon Lake OH 44011
ORTHODONTIC
ASSISTANT
F.cwit«nc*d OrthooonDc Assistant
noeorxl 2 days per weaktorWesllaka Orthodontic oltlca. Starting salary St4ffir + permion ptan, based on
experience. Send resume to:
• Pnrt-Tlme *
Call
440-BUS-9331
nsk tor Knten
lJHbl.,.'*ttHttnt-t...
crs->v;u
.iai>H.-.il ,(. .
ili.inh iV\ 1"
...,ili 1I..W'. I*,,,
U.'r.t.lll'. llWi.l '.
Featuring;
l O
.
, Ceramics,
Furniture.
Spurts to Other ColtcctibU.
STORE HOUKfe
Vbit iw at
- *>-i> tit In ire t*»ri,,mni
luJitn- Htm infill*.
SALES ASSISTANT
Fora westttdaFlortit
M J 0 pw hour
T M Cutting Garden
L: 440-331THE M E S S doea not haw Bis
reaourBM to Mveatlaate "Mrorh M
ttiPIb
sure lo take tha •oeowtng. Dracaa*'
normry nuMuwc • • aOTp>n>awe.
ot - e ^ V m«*>ey." H « « - pa^ <a>
trcnt, w e n It a. mooay^afik
BuanNrtM ta oftorvd. BaMar* ai
almllar*HBan offer*. Cam your
local Banar SwalnaM Baraaa
to mautr* about 0M oora^amr:
or c a T tha MaOonat rtmua I •
tarmatlon CoRaumarHMNM
83
ChlMCara
CH1LDCARE
PROVIDED
In my SnaffieU U k a homa.
on the border ot .'>von Lak*.
OWNER OPERATORS wanted. 74%
to tiuch. PJN our air noa 48' vnns
Home every weekend* Call Wuvno
Oom &00-446-4690.
"PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
fha NEWSPAPER mukos ovary eltnrt W nvtMd eiiors. V*c ask that you
cht>ck your ad the FIRST day that it
appcur* and immmliatrty teport any
oitor lo the CUssiliod Department by
Cflilin'j i-ana-340-M03. We cannot
bo responsible tor more than one
day's iDcoTBct Insertion il you do not
call the nrror to our attention
Thiink you.
POSITION IDEAL lof supplomuntal
incama f lace/a uperv.se into melon.
HI high school students m your
noftimiimrv! Triiiriinq. corn[»manon
•nlwinntional travel ineeniives' Join
u i in Oetmnny this tail' Call Chuck
(W)ay' tuJI )iw) HC6-a?3-aB7a
RN/LPN Charge Nurse
S3000 Stgn-On Bonus
Wn r.tlnr »ICQII<III1 Hugos unit
tf>nofri!i> Vlm. ol our nursos hove
tJO»n ,i ( W i III thr> loum Igr tQ vtmn
or innij"' Piniiin cull Toby Towns
HN DOM tu lu.ifn how you cfin )o.n
lll.S WUIRIItfl |,i r |-til
Conlor Rldne Nur*lno Home
OASOO Center Rldga Hood
North Rldgvvilla. OH. 44039
440.1??- tMS
TYPIST
•11 M "
MASSOTHERAPIST
440-842-5245
I All "III llf btllv '« ««/» HI...
Aaalatant
30400 Detroit R d , Sta303
WaaMaka OH 44145
"•tMhitih*.tHot)ln*c.r",ir!(i
GENERAL OFFICE
I ^isl [i.icij'l lull limn po^iiinn
CillUIMlOf SHltl!! .lmt oMlCO
•'iipiirmiif.n n rmtsit IUMWJIJM
Gciwrnij Avon LiiMu ctjmpnny Smut
ri'Humii .inij -inklry iiH}\utnmnntn (o
NEW U K E F R O N T Log home 5 *
acs/ISQ.900. Oorgeoua lakelront
parcal w/ new 2000 sq. B. tog cabin.
On pristine 50.000 acr* Lake Cumberland. Paved road accaaaj. Excellent. Call now toll treet
. _.
666-770-9311 a«t. 5 2 a
HOSTING OPPORTUNITY- Open
ORTHODONTIC
your heart and home to a Brazilian.
German, Japanese or other high
ASSISTANT
scfiool exchange studimtl To volun<
teer today, call toU-hm
We are looking lor that special IndiBaB-5SZ-987Z.
vidual: warm, cannn. and cheerful
with a strong work etnc and positive
Insurance
altitude! Are you wen organized, deSELF-FUNDING
tailed oriented, and enjoy working as
part ol a productive team?
1
I' you have any experience In any
.tleas* fax a reaume to our
pKusa of sdit'tunding/underwnting:
North Olmated office;
send (thjme/solaiy to.
440-734-8715
MftKf
For morn Information, pleasn cnll
44O-379-.17J4
We would like Individuals, who would
enny netpwig tamiHea movlrvj into tha
Cleveland area, to unpack and gel
ofganUad in their new homes.
Part-Tim* Only
UNPACKING, E T C
440-671-0508
44O-833.20M
;.l I lie rJHiUitrwii PU/a
7711 lti()Kcv>-ui>i] D m c
hmiLi. O H
i-.r i' 'I.IV- 't wpnk I'tntni "\o*
!• Ill Mif MjJ^,ft WOlit IIIHl f.JHO.ll
I't PfO'.iF.in. V>rlV tl».-bll. *.).
rilllll! .HJlK. riillUJLl'lno WJIIIIT
•;«rw| ri"n,Hi« |o
0«nla 0. Pelt Company
36345 Oetroll Road
Avon ON 44011
(Nn Phone Calls Please)
T.T.'s Learning Spac«
Top QualKy home D*y«at« '
Homo-cooked Nutntioua Me«u ;
Educanonal Program*
Monday-Thursday ?:00*nv6:00pm
S4^r Call:
440-933-9310
Agee2-7Ve*r*
84
Elder Care
Assistance with Living m out loving
home atmosphere. Private, room*,
home coohm meals, laundry, aupefvHion ol medtcatuns, eK. 24 hour
owe dtwt assistancn, slat* Kcanatd.
Silver U a f Senior CltUan HOOM
3144 CenWf Road
(Rt U In Avon)
440-937-eHP
811
Situations Wanted
HOME HEALTHCARE/
COMPANION
Light Mousnkwpinn, and Moats
t'aceltnnl ftetofences
440-034-1840
90
Wanted To Buy
I HUV LHHHI' Fra'na 44Q-334-0311.
POSTCAHOS. U.S. OR foreign
I Bfl9-200t, ttntypM. photoorapha,
advertising card*, pochai knJvaa.
political campaign H*ms, mlltury
souvenlra, old loyt- watchee. taHio*d itema. • ports programa, etc
440-337-1098,
MORTGAGE LOANS
MORTGAGES APPROVED FOR: EVEN IF YOU HAVE:
•
•
•
•
•
Rate & Term Refinance
Consolidating Debt
Home Improvements
Home Purchases
FHA/VA Loans
• Credit Problems
• Income Documentation
Problems
• Bankruptcy
• Liens or Judgments
"One Step Ahead In Mortgage Lending"
CALL TODAY - Rates Are Low! I
Free Consulfaiion
Jamity Home
Sweda. Sweda
GIWKC
680 Moore Road • Avon Lake, OH 44012
(440) 933-7100 • 1 -800-847-0071
V« r m 11
Strongsvilte
9B8-77.-7
734-2*144
93-1-1 OOO
322-0001
967-7--.M
67 1-75OO
572-1400
www.swedlasweda.cqj^
B VAPPOINTMENT
• Onty 3 yaar* yaurtgl Trreg Bedroom colonial w' a
lormal hvmy room. LargB eat-m Kitchen & a lull basement
with a madia room! $250's. 1040602
S t a U l y brick front
colonial In Avon!
Hugg 5 btirm. 2 5 Sath home on
largertot.Roc rm in bsmt. sxJe
entry gatag^. brick palio 4 great rm
vti Dnck lireplacu, Built m 1997.
1060402 Cathy Sweda-Bow»
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
& Smith
Account Executive
F-.itrvnjw
Sheffield Twp, new , o m i built In 19991 3 bdrm,
2 lull balh vinyl sidod ranch on a 1/4 acre lot. Clearview
schools AH. 2 car garage w/ concrete dnve. 1044941
Stunning h o r n * In Avon. 4 bdrms. 2.5 baths, breakfast room. Irving rm and dining rm. Many custom wood
featuros thru-out the house! 1033115
Immaculate ltom« o n largetot!Park!ik» yard.
huge living rm w/ fireplace & newer carpet. Dining rm, 1st
Mr master 4 2 bams. Full bsmt! 5130"a. 1051339
Sharp s p i n w/ 2 car art. garage, Wood floors in living
rm. Fireplace in family rm, newer ceramic tile A fixtures in
bath rm A 3 bdrms! S150-S. In Avon Uku!1002195
Mark Lundy
President
Village Reserve Beauty) Immaculate home boasts
4 bdrms. 1st fir master suite. 3 car garage, 3/4 acre lot,
huge bsmt & upgrades galore! $250,900. 1034697
W o n t last long! 4
bdrm colonial w/ 2 bdrms
up & 2 down. 2000* sq.fti 2 car
garage, so mo appliances stay &
now or aeration system & tank.
$37,600 tO59S54MalMahaffey
Bungalow completely remodeled! 3 Wrms.' 5
baths, newer vtnyl siding, windows, carpet, furnace & c/a!
Full bsmt w/ r-K rm! S96.900! 10494J9
Charming 3 bedroom ranch. Family rm jdditton.
Newer furnace & hot water tank. Central air. privacy ,
fence & moat appliances stay 1599.500. 10-*8995
Shefflwld Lmkm prtcvd t o a-allii 4 ted room split
level w' 2 full bains' Includes a basement, hardwood
lloors and priced at 596,900" Nice lar jer lot. 1043793
B«auttful M W Avon
h<Hn«l Move right ini 1st
toor master, 2 story great rm «/
marble fireplace, 2 story foyer w/
wood firs & 1stfirlaundry. Upgrades
thru out 3 bdrms, full bsmt & more?
1059907 Cathy Swoda-Bowe
Avon Stratford Village towpnouael Spacious 3
bdrms. 1.5 baths, new ceramic tie. windows & carpel in
master bdrm. Newer furnace, PJC. roof & hot water lank.
All appliances stay' 1054493
Nothing but t h e best! Living & dining rm, family rm
w.' a woo<*bumer & gamr: rm! 2 car art. garage. 3 bdrms.
newer oaH caninets A countet tops in kitchen. 1047898
Owner needs qu!ek aalet Best val'jo in Avon Lake
at $87,500. 2 bdrris. 2 baths, bmnt A 2 car garage,
Better than conOr, life! Easy rrjintance yurd. 1056454
Better than rent! Cute ranch with 1000 square feet
Nice sued rroms, huge patio area. 2 out buildings.
Priced lor cuick sale at Sfrt,900. 1G54846
Largor t r » » d tot In
StMfftoM VIII«tt«I 3
bdrm/2.5 both colonial w/ baautitut
leocBd private rear yard. Family rm
includes fireplace, an. 2 car oarage
A caramtc tilo Moor In loyar. iiSOs.
1059594 Judy Wargo
T h i s claaalc cape rests on 1/4+ acre lot! Plenty ol Irving spnes w/ 3 bdrms & full bsmt! Hardwood firs. 2 yt ota
fumaoe & C/a, new wiring & windows, + a whoia hou«e
watur softener are just a lew r* the features in tits
charming Avon Lake hornet 104J720
• • • — r » > H t U* Mil I I I i | • • -• - - r ml lwr»
hofno w/ onh kitctwn w' worH minrw.
ma-war suita vtt prfvato bntti, lat "r
laundry & large lot. 3 bdrms/2.5
bathsl $205,000. 1015622
J^±
samar aaa^ aaer W T » ^
—•— ——a.—- -—^ ~
iVew;fefl/ngsYOU c a ^tepassionate QPg"*Titus Hill, a charmino serene
wooded setting, minutes from
superb lakeside recreation and
1-90 convenience.
Amenities Include:
• Custom gourmet kitchens
• Spa-like master baths
• Acres and acres ot wooded
recreational greonspace
• Excellent school system
• Superior structural integrity
on q u M a t r ^ t f Fenced in yard
. & enclosed sun r n . 4 borms w/a
1st fir master & walk-in ctoset. 2
baths, an. 2 enr Qaraga a over a
tiuarter acre « i 1037244
L a r g * * bdrm «ptN w/ cherry
Xitcf-en rwrrjwood floors. 2Jull
batha sunroom w/ |acuz/i 4 wing
rfnft/lireplace. Spac«ws home'
10*3431
Best ot all... J t I ,
Definitely affordable!
32745 Walker Road • Avon Lake. Ohio -14012
USED MOTOR SCOOTER Or wmia» ttyto b*a. Must be m pood tunnlng condMort. Cal 44O-B3O«sr i or
•tfioa-raao.
_ _ —
WANTED: TOY TRAINS Anv ««»•
Any Condition. Cafth paid Cn"
8ruc*. 323-1455, laav* w a n g "
133
Prayers
PRAYER TO TMC VIRGIN MARY
(Navar known totoil)*O Mwrt D#ou«Ul Ftoww ot Mount Cam**. tru.Mu
Mn«, flplendour ol HMvon. BUmW-il
MoOW ol Ite Son ot God. immaculate Wow. l u i t i rrw in m» f"v rutcaaaity. O Hot* Mary. Mutual ol GoU.
Outmo ol Haavtm and Earth. I humM* bMMUl Vww Iron I M bottom u'
mV h u n to succour m» m rny nacaawy |mMs mqucni) Tt««t «">
ncna tnal can withstand your w»nx
Oinowin*heretn VojaromvMftn
ar O Mary, conattvml without * n
pwy tor I M who huvn l o c w w tu
Waa (My 3 Wm»| Mrty Mary I P"*-"
• « « r w w m your hands \'i li""»t(
Sn*wt Momar I place thin cauw >n
Vow hands p nmeM Trmr* v«"J to ;
you* marcy to m» and irww. Amnn
Th» prayw mwl bo »a«ltof3 <fciy*
and aitw thai, ma roquet «•» »
granted. Tlw prayer must ba pu&-
2.3 Btory ch«rm»r. 1 * <" n««ter suite w/ full balh. 3 bdnw 4 Z
additional finished rooms o'i 3rd
floor. 2.5 baths, oak cabrata. shaded lot. 1057705
133
Profe—lonai Services
PHOTOS FOREVER
VIDEO
v
To Uualc
W*ddg
y
AnmvotM'ieii • Rotircnonls
•Sports M'jftatJ"*'
•Cu»lor™/**
Call: 440-892-4716
135
General Services
HOME&
BUSINESS
REMODELlf4G
& REPAIR
CARPENTRY
ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
BUSINESS* HESIDEN.1AL
TELEPhT ME SYSTEMS
Satai, Addltkina
440-284-0257
for Rich
ELECTRICAL a,
TELEPHONE WORK
An \4tit* t'orto'miHl Iii
• StOtoSLiicjil
• Lteeniad
• tn»ur»d
• Uanttod
• nmotiabl* «•<•«
•Ltean»««l"Bond«d"ln«ur»d
440-933-4953
JRIENTERPRISES
40)77&7303
139
Financial Services
H-viVfrT'' •'•' i"™fp.UM«s rfcn™j r»«w.n«l ..•!« « J U to o.v »i«-iN>i')in m.-•<
i<(.iivei Fin mi!"> m'orf i.itio<i •'•»'
Driveway Sealing
15c ea square foot
Call (or
FREE ESTIMATE!
Hot a drive b y l 3 bdrm split w/1.5 baths,
place, c/a & deck. Front & rear Of^O? °ovl
boat. etc. in beck. S107.900. 1049976
Sheffield Lake . _ — . . .
newer vinyl siding, windows & doors.
•£jrr-;r-zM-r,
newer roof A driveway. Central air. »»*ftgdoor in dWng
urea lead* to covered patio. 570"s. 1057K9
Great I w y Ir. Sheffield L a l - I 31 Mjn|iranehwtth
attached garage. w*lk-up attic m* ; 5 J " ™ U t ° * "
ing room/ dining room combination. !0574OfFantastic Avon Lafc* 3 bdrm r*ochOutstandlng room s u w in kitchen. Hvmc
Fireplace w/ cozy Manh & bay wWJow.
newer roof A vinyl siding. 1057*51
WRBSITE DEVEIOPMENI. Sr"«lM»
STOP COLLECTOH CALLS! Wo can
nwHlmm su»d tiu*ino»» « • " « ' *
rwio Lowm p*ymiw>» n«iiijcn m»r'AttuHl you l'1i» to la** aiharilaou OP
oit ^tup lat* liMis D*bl cy"«X<iJa.
trw minmi>i WifttOUt bttna !«>»•"
KHI F(«a O«OI COiinwIing. nonprohl
.Wvaniitq* o f t^^ln contJCI Phillips
y Ca« AuMon Solu»onaDns-in at ortrtOpdrteiQnriot, ot tv
6a 5562 www auntonom
DhMW tit 6i4f640476. oi .ia »"'
al - * * pdovgn net W#
» "NO". C»II
Li/E mflrTFORDAOLt*»b- WHEN THE
Mxt*o»! MurtQitge lor
&
? d dCt
impmvomonts A «qoity !">•»
-•(1-3685
U O V H A Cnang«« „ . ,
N^rtJwO Equipment Avallabi
Smr*\c« on Motl Ma or Brand*
Haaklantial Wiring
Raa»onabt« laiaa
LAKE TEtECOM
44O.833-9T7I/WO-SJ2-5T71
t c a ^
bay wtrxlow.'c/B S SZOOO carpal allowanca. I'
Oriflinal owners) Qorg»oua french d o o r s t t w t " ^ « *
to the deck, hot tub 4 above ground pool. 3 M M . 2
baths. 2 car attached garageftmult in 89.1041Z1Z
A public » a r » i c » m « « « a g »
Th» Pf«»» »nit tna F « 1 < K « '
C o m m i t won.
E I.CAMS Uo in
i.flOi) Ooiii eontot'il-H'"" ul) l f '
•Sinn TOD' Crt,*]H pmh'WT.B O H ,
i'.'l)(; niLriifmiiH HMX'IMf 1'iiconvi in
h
AU'»
7
T 'JAHD n L S r Av««J !)•'««
IUCJIT.V -Sii>p coltociion ualls t.ul »•
nanco c Mroas 'GOt1 paynieol*
op lo
50-. Dalit C i i i n ' * ! ' 1 ' ' 0 " > J * '
•ippniviil' No caOit choc"
ADVANCE-FEE
LOANS OR CREDIT
OFFERS
Compumon thii! >to tniviw** Di
prw>no cunt tik itni tolMV 'Of
I'IIHW b»lor»»ou aft it f>>'"•*)">
iri'iifmiiTiun. call trul-irmi
t-«7?.FTC-r«l.P.
A uubtlc u n l c a rrwrnkaga from
Th« Praat and tha Fadaral
Trad* Commiatton
140
Business
Uypjrtunlties
""•NOTtcr,
w ' a tuitcrn >uu HIVOM Call
K) Uwiw.i ot Sntuntwl BEC.illin'tDwinoial
mjiitott 4t wx) ; f w i " M in lomn i
Itw inv«stm«nl «i prcpa'ty r«yi»t9t*
anil 11 Hio sefiar is pioparly IICWMII
ll^onutica « w p-iWic serve* ol
THE PRESS J
0ROW1NO CMBISTIAMbcoMtorjtn
*t% 1200 if
Statewide Classified
Advertising Network
BEACH OVCfl 2 MILLION rwwspa•«f ivndaia <"'tn on* 36 "Old ad
y
)o.manon on
:
Brti«<»g Slatf* 1 *
Oo*nm«fit at
. B68-346-W70
THE PHESS dam mil rwifa ina
r M o u i a i to mviMBgsU*'worti ai
txOTw' wJv-ftiwnwntt PWaM l »
nun) to M M tna to«>*nng pjacauiwottry w w m " • auapletoua
ot "aaay money ' »*»-« paji up
Iront. •*•" » * mortay.%«k
guararrla*rtalf*Md. Oaw^ra ot
.imllar a-mall o«a*B. Call yowr
local Batlar Out*na« Burwiu
to I M U M aboMt H M eompany:
or call the Matlonal Fraud tattormMton C«*aom;wM«ltr»a al
141
BuUdloa BuppUea
EMIK3NHOMEOWNEF« »
rwnai wantadtovinyl «*nq.
t ^ - c » f n , n t wirrtwrt. Noj»ymef|t
untTjanuary 2002 Payirurt »t«rtwifl
Ca»B00-251-O643
Going Out of Business
ANTIQUE BARN SALE
Antlquva Up To 30% Off
Oak sideboard, chairs, tables, banches, cupboards, drying rucka, crocks, wagon whoola. wlckor, quilts, dry iink,
corner cupboards, pie sttfo, and moro.
Antlqua Display Plocos
Cheriy Countor, oak display plocos, Oilbort's chocolate
cupboard, lighlod cupboards, ahelvos, wiro racks and
moro.
Gift Shop lt«m» 40<50% OK
Boyds, Tom Clarks, Juno McKennas, Williraye, American
Chestnut, candles, brass, pewter, cards and stationary,
lea sols, Christmas items, garden accessories, bird feedera, and more.
.
July 17 through July 22
40382 State) Routo 303
East of Lagrango
(Final Days July 24-29, 60-70% Off)
y LAKK -
way LIKI: - wtvn* IMIS
.
t II.-.IKXM11X d'-i lHllilM S I 6 1 , 9 0 0
HOW TO WRITE A GREAT AD
CLEANING
" W R I T E CLEARL Y WHEN
SUBMTTTING A WHITTEN AD™
KEYWORD
Start -nth a word mal idenlirlos
what >ou aro seMng by ils rnorj
commonly known name.
Otlk»»
Apartments
FREE ESTIMATES
DcscntpnoN
STEEL ARCH BUILDING Mis. Customer cancaftaHons. various slzos.
brand new. never ^reeled. No crarw
needed. Sefltng tor balance. Save
Ihouaandsl limited quantttlas. ToH
lreeB88-548-4B2a.
Residential Cleaning Service
L t l ua do the work (or youf
Plea ae call
440-M>2714
AVON L,UtE - WESTWINDS
WK.STLAKI-: - ROYAL KOHHJ.T
llt.'<lr>-HnK.J^lNiiiv>
llntnoirrw. :l full 2 lii.tfl«ii(« 5519,900
SUNSHINE
HOUSECLEANING
l
Call Michelle at
440-324-9082
___
In lortcr/Ejiterior Pairmng
DrywaH Services * Wallpaper
Removal • Power Washing • Deck
Restorations * Fence Brashes .
BASE V2HT WATERPROOFING
* :-OUNDATION REPAIR
• Licensed & Bonded •
• Lifetime Warranty •
FREE ESTIMATES
Call Mlk»
440-r33-849*
Off 029-rMB
440-365-2080
-C3O
193
Rubbish
440-967-9478
LOW LOW PRICES
Tree Removal
Tree Trimmjng
Excellent Clean-up
AVON LAKE: 817 Wedgewood,
Thursdoy 7/19. 9:OCam-2:0Oprn.
Kid's stun, household Items, lots ol
tmacailnneoua. paBo set.
GARAGE SALE ADS
Please contact Kathy
440-934-1394
HOUSEWORK. ETC.
Home or Office, TTiOrouqlj.
Consistent, Bonded and Insured
Free Estimates
440-*33>203S
440-971-0908
I
I
I
i
I
ISO ,
Painting
rfiASH REMOVAL, nudn. O J . I K U M
ami DjfWinenls (Jcot'iwJ Call 0'ucn.
440-323-1455.
RENAISSANCE
RESTORATIONS
2OO
Tree Care
INTERIOR
•Fainting
'Wailpnpor Rnmoval
"Dry Wall Mr>p.nis
EXTERIOR
"Power Washing
*Oeck Preservation '
"HANDYMAN SERVICES*'
"AVAILABLE"
440-933-7505
FRONTIER TREE CARE
Call for ALL
Your Tree Care Needs.
Fully Insured
NO JOB TOO SMALL!
COMPETITIVE RATES!
440-949-1142 (Mark)
tnla Old*. l
O
•Uitn w 217* sam. i
W\tt\
ii-j(">[."
i l Wi.»hnicCm.lc l 1 ll»MHliv.S.iitm!j> 1 l »Wttn-'
W.Jwbswi™mi'
-«l 18U*cHmi, Ihumbv.H JOai'i
!°
AVON
fAKE.
{Wost«lmt5
Dnvolopmiinl), 3B0 O.iyvluw Di., Fnt
Snt . 07'SO-2I. aoOiim.? 00pm.
slaopor/lovassal, nntiquni - ship
chesl. CoJIcgu Onnj.iinsl Must Sue'
North
I O I4M I), Mi UUtwuultime,lku»tr,.'> Wmi-I <*nn
, lln
D
vSj.Hoouhottl
•joods liirniiuro. hiindicHp nquiorlM'rit. ctolhn^, much misc. Look lor
ratlin r^lns wi Lfiknwpotj.
held. Uiinnl Mi.ilH.bM I hlitih. l.iruil i
O
4T4 MDUCIMIII] Ate.Ttiumliy A *MIIMIUY.1I(MMI-
O
I7R VWwc.t I•niliy. IUUt«i-t KV-n
AVON LAKE: RIIIMIIHIO SM
170
Vin.twood. Fiiddy. Jul/iO. lofJOflm•I 00pm Gkirfiiii. gl.i:«wiifi) und misil
. VKt.itt-l l«t|.n
:•» Lew Kiml I h i n i i y * r'mtiy, X IIWII-2 II<|in
Sheffield
I M Viirnln A M I . Sill-
^'ii.'l'-2£'ZL 1(>OOlM "- :t fWprn.
MO UJJMCW tin*. FmLrv A Srtimby. H UJ.«n-f «>|
AVON LAKE iflSlour Ru«( Thuw
itiiy A Fndny, July tr»-?u. tl 3flam2 copm Until t.imiiy. L;iwn rin>wm
Hlli) •uimiphunfi, rlullms, tu/n .nut
AVON l A K f
:i?1l«T.
Hrl.
rrtnr.<J;ty ll/'Ml. « 30um :i OOpm
LJ
.'morw«u>j'nii. iiiiifii.il--.XOIIIIUV. 'M"nip"«nn
•
Miiin-'.Miily. ryiki, rnnr*hoUJ ihwnri,
(.Inlhirtti, Nirmliiro kilrhnn ilernR Lola
ill Mine'
Tl
WESTLAKE: 28800 Elmwood Driv»,J
Thursday-Saturday. 7/19-21,
9 OOam-S.OOorn. Bike,
'-'CH, tampa,
tuoles, PC monlior,1 otd and n«w houaehold poods and more.
-y
AVON: Mula-Fani.ly Candlewood Or.
Cul-oVsnc (otl flt t). Thur/Frl.
07/19-20, 9 00am 3:00pm, office
products, crib, kids loys/cloihus.
household itetrm. misc rumitum.
WESTLAKE: 2618 No (I ho (en,1
(ber-fton Bassett A Offle* NdM), '}',-r$
Thuf/Frl/Sat. 07/1S-21. fl-.OOim5 00pm. UltleWolevetytnlngttl .' :
MustSeeil
_..
GAY VILLAGE: 29222 Lincoln Road,
Thursday, 9 00am-4;00pm. Wicker
furniture, ladder back kitchen chairs,
some sporting equipment, assorted
other ilems.
•
WESTLAKE: 2640 O*gu» f t d , 077.,
19-20. 9:00«m-4:00pm, 07/21
9.00*m-l :00pm. Piano K50. many
storage bins. househcJd llama,
clothea. Great Daalai
».
FAIRVIEW PARK: 4003 rt-HI 227lh
Strnot, TriursUay 7/13, 8:00am4 00pm. KkTstoys. clothes, malomity
clothes, nnd miscellaneous.
FAIRVIEW PARK: 5041 W 22Kh"
St , Thur/Frl, 07/19-20. 8 00ain4 00pm, Sal S0Onin-13 0U|Hn Carsual, on by walker, activity pfnypan
, Mida. Irrtanl botry ctothea,
NOHrH OLMSTED 3»tnmily salT
Oukwood Circle, oft Dradloy, Thursiifiy. July t9, 9 OCom-4 00pm, Toys,
clolhos, mucli miw. Komcttiinij for
ovHryono
NORTH OLMSTED 4415 Fulhurs!
(oil Loruin Rond) Simwr couplo movin(i. ••!! must go 1 1 kitehon »ct3. whilo/
t)OIJ chost of itinuKirs. collector
pliili.-i .ind dolls, housuwiins. No
limn. Tm.rMin/ 7/t9, arJOam-ff 00pm
only
1
NORTH RIDGEVILLE. Uulli-Family
!..tit>' 32013 WooOMonn Clrcl.i -Cob
.TChmilt Dtivfiropmpnt off Ompay mil
iiuttt1ny-S<imnlAy 9 OO.im-' Compulin pnnliir. Butimniim liirttinrt mi
'_MW;I«I:. hikir rack. lovtrM»ii, looK
jtnit bhiwoi. Hr()[t.iui(. chiiitiiin''!
floiriinq. (|nnio,i, much misc No C,i(.
AVON IAKF
.«;•> Weilvtiml t)r
t*t Uiuiimimin) IrnirtiMy, [UHI.IJII.
'', liirrnluni. h
ll
l
i.i!irtvno w l aijp
i-i'tJ CmwiSlitm
••„':
A V O N ; 4297 South Fall Lake
(SummerHiII Devetopnwnt). ThursUnv: 9 COrnn-d 00pm. Slop 2 CHmbor.
Lime Tikes labtrfCnairs. boys'/rjiria'
domes, toys/qiutiaa.
BAY VILLAGE: 27006 E. OWatt R d ,
Thursday 07/19, 6; 00am-3'00pm.
Misc house hold, newer ch I Mr ens
toys, LJtno Tikes, ftiiow-biower CreJI
parpnlnst
AVON LAKE 1-53 Lukuwood Dnvo,
7^19
SOOum-
1°
Ia
Orowrxo Trooo #307.
ANTIQUES,
COLLECTIBLES,
CRAFTS
BUY-SELL
AVON LAKE: 146. 145. 143 Lak(*
wood Dr.. Thursday 07/t9. 900,im2 CiOjwn rtirou houses. Hevo'.il fjimiliv3 torts ol stuff, yrfjjii viinuiy,
Can I misnl"
North Olrnslcd
Avon Lukv
. O
II-I
•1197 SuuBl Fall L*e.ThtnLiv, •> Htarn-
.129* Pnsmmui Lmc. Tliw^tiy.'» OUi.ii- H»ti«i
Remember:
Deadline Is Monday by
3:00pm!
AVON LAKE: Moving Sate. 474
Mooiewood A * e . Thursday A Saturday. a.00am-£00pm. CollocIibtBS,
Prnciuus Momonts, Longnborgei
baiHnts. name brand men's auili
s / 40, sports (actiots. desloner
(Jrosaos and pnntsuils w 12-14 (»tilp. uppilancei, rumiluto.
Fsiirvicw Park
Avon
For ) t 5 • 2O w o n ! O*r*Q* Sal* Ad
will tM placed *n Ths Proas. Noilli
HHjnoviilo P i e u a Ligtit, We-U Life,
undthe VermilKhi Photcfximal newspnpers. Your ad will also be placed In
nacn papur't, Quicti Clipper lor ttw
convoniance ol Ihn Gnrage Sulc
1
E
July 2 1 . a:00am-3:00pm
Rum cr Shine
Fields United Mnthodial Church
iiltiFtoaUque
L o « l n Rd.. North ftldgevllle
A d m . $ 1 . Early Adm. S3
Sp*ce i i S
440-937-WQ2
GARAGE SALE
NORTH RJDGEVUlE S875 North
Lear NacW Rand, F i k M a SituRlay,
9 00*m-«fl0pm. AtfuN doNna p u .
tem«, tatrtc, books, IgurhM, fioue*-,.
hold rterne.-~ ' '
- '• • \
AVON UKE: 33045 Lake Road. Saturday 7/21. &30am-2;30pm. Bath, , NORTH RHSQEVrUE'34438 Fori'
Hqhnng llxturea.' vacuum d««nen,
lure CourLThundnyrFffclBir 7719-201
shelving, bed linens. MtchenttouaeU:00am-S:0Opm. Books, baby gtr|
hoW items, pictures. Plus lots moret
elothei. Ucycto, toliwblarj
skatea. comtortef eeta, miec;
AVON LAKE: 29? Oreenbrlar Dr..
{Oreen Point). Thursday 07/19.
SMEFRELO VIUAOE: 4381
130am-t 3Cp«i Nice t8" cetot TV,
tado. WedncsdaySaturday,
Lou Lota Houvho4d * Mlscl
6:00pm. Hug* 4-(amlrv Sale. Raflan
sofa, and Ubtos. lamps, annques,
AVON. 34321 Spnnqvale Cirdo, (tn beDdlriQ. t*Q oriental rug. curtain*.
Summitr Hills Uovolopmnnt. oil
nowem. toy™, l u n m i w , Kteen
Jiiy<»», Thu'tdny O//<9. 9 00amdoors, iota o) mtsceHaneous. New
4 00pm, U « n mower, turmtuis.
Itoma added daUy. Safttrday everyhousnhuld Hems, chlldrens toys/
tWno'. price.
d i r i and more'
WESTLAKE: MOVING SALEI 1308'
AVON: 3295 Persimmon Lane.
Columbia Road. Thursday-Friday,'
Thursday, 9 00am- 3 00pm S Snfur07/19-20. 9:0Oam-4:0Gpm. Old
rfsy, 9 OOnr—':00pm Kids' cJott)«.
books, small tools, rumnur*. microloys, enr-lop currier, baby equipwave, flocttk: stove, much mltc.
ment. Some ol Ow procoecto go to
Everytfitnq muM be aoirj
__,-
Hew Deadline: Monday at 3:00pm
Home or Office
S15 n« hour
Professional. Insured, and Bonded
AVON LAKE - THE RESERVE
$3*4^00
/ l l J / l i d l
OSC PAINTING &
DnYWALL
Construction
A1 HOUSE CLEANING
$33-1,000
Call My Direct Line For Dctuil» 1-88S-375-O125
HonesL dcmndoclo. reliable snrvice.
(Wetonces available,
IBB
r
WK-STlwVKE - T1IE ESTATES
$579,900
immediate Results
STEEL BUILDINGS SALE: 5.000*
alxm, 40*60*14. $0,766; 50x75x14.
812.790: 30*100x16, SI6.483;
.ethiOQaia. J18.284. MnMtorage
buUdlnos, 40x160.33 u n u . S18.914.
F f M brochure*.
www.MnQntlbuildlrig9.corn Serrttnel
ButtoV^; ~T0-327-07P0.a»t79.
WINDOW 1 SIDING SALE S80.00
Per nonih.'At CndK Atxeriecflt *Nu
Moray Down) UfeOme Warranty! Call
tod I T M today lorfreeeattmeMfl
BBB-BTtKWM. WEATHERMASTER
PROOUCTS. 'Some restrictions apply.
•
AVON LAKK4 Ifailn-mi-s 2"; lwih* S2fr*,9O0
AVON I-AKK - WK.NTWI.MW
•I H-ilnHm,-. ^Vj Uiti. $3*9,900
Oay'n Ease
440-327-*MB
Dwecrtpttvo adq sail! Tell nil - slzs.
color, moke. moW. year, and
condition.
PRICE
Always Include It 52<t ol
ctassillod readers won't respond
to an ad vrithoui a pneo.
PHONE NUMBER
Tefl readers when you can be
reached.
ABBREVIATIONS
Awold Inem. Complete words
cornplrta ma sate.
HOHTH(tl(j(JtVILtF.
" i l l FluJijii, SNInrdiiv, U-OOtmt•1 ftOprn Mull, t.imity Armquns cn(.
(iwfiblos. <iho Ttcy Oilt niinr mv>i
tocjtn. Inin nl mWiiollnrimms
HIUGEVlUr Muvim M I J
3HIH4 Cwrt Howl. Siiiuritay ti.rfy
'J OOiim-; DOom Evrjrytnidi) mimt uo'
Wn.ihui. drytr. slovn. retngomrur
cuiM;h iirnt miociiHnniwun
WESTLAKE: 29847 SeriWWtt C*Mt
o i l Crocker). Thursday B:00«m*
4:00pm. Little Tlkae, eompmet
games,
videos, turnllurt, boy*
c[othes. record*. Pokemon, dog
cage, moch mlec Qraat pricaat • •.
WESTLAKE: 3388 Arbor Way.
Thursday 7/19. 9:00am-3:00pm.,
Kltchenwaro ft wood kllcnen table, baby cluthas/toys, 'adult d o t t w i ,
much mtsceSaneoua.
380
Education ft
In»tructlon
BACK BY POPULAR
DEMAND:
Holly Hill Farm
Summer Horse Camp
JUNE•JULY •AUGUST
Ride Every Day!
Weekly U M W I B Available '
Year Round
Call 440-933-5335
North Crest
Equestrian Center
ftiVIIin rtditnj lesions, beginner mm
.vtviincod Boarding, training A summprcnmp. Specializing In dresaage.
Call 440-933^t654
PRIVATE TUTORING
Reading. Writing. Math and
most other subject ar*ea.
SAT/ACT Preparation.
H«m- dial Cnrtchmenl
0rganl24lloruil Study Skills.
Orades Pre-Khooi throopti Adult
440-934-2544
293
Health & Beauty
31O
Sportlua Gooda
323
CoUectlblea
1
' ' <r " *
- 1 • " " i t —1
J i n ' j.r J ,
t • ' : ' ] • , ' t-1' »
H i ; : - t i.iHi; h ,
('i
BREAST ENlAHGGMtNT W)-n
Uonsuction H W J 67784? JiW,
S500 'ohjndJiolu fjijp,>»,:i I ^ J U , , - ! t( ,
t BUY
USED GOLF CARTS
330
Furnishings
Call Anytime
MEDICAnE RECIPIENTS using i «
pliatory mijdicoiians1 SIOD u.t^ini;
c « f i far Albumrol. Atravmt me
M d l l h
325
Antique*
Sandusky
419-626-5053
,.., ART DESIGN/
^INSTRUCTION
I MART
Artist, Designer,
Instructor
Creative Consultant
AVQN KITCHEN
:
• & BATH .
Smumc h AtiTyi »
• Ceramic 758 *Ftoomg •CtaclrxaJ
• Plunting_« Shmw Doors
—Wo Do TTa Whote Job —
HwrtHa Houts. 8ondad14 insurvi
C«U tl^-789-7544
O B k t l 16-447- ! 959
•i.L-f'o-.rw'id •:•,..,.-,-.-,.., „.
„.';;:;.,";;."', ";"";'„„'",';,•'• , , r j •'
',i i •>(,('/•....'I'K'-'> " '
BOOKSHELVES
CROWN MOLDIN&FlfJE TRIM
ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
Dedu, S'ing. Garages, Wnxtov.3.
Doors. BasonwnQ Finished
— Guaranteed Work —
440-835-5731
FINANCIAL SERVICES
CONSTRUCTION/
REMODEUNG
G M W I I RtmodaUng
A«>d bankruptcy Stop collection
calls. Cut finance charges.
C^l payments up !o 5Wi *rlh
Dew Consolidation.
FastAppmmlS No CntUt Check
Call NOwf .
800-270-9894
feptoCMMnt Window*
Cuitom Catrirwts A CounUrtopt
Lmkwla FVxn
SpKlaltzlng In KttdMru & B«tht
PH «0-9W)167 FAX 440-934^167
Mat tonal Cnntallddnri
HANDYMAN
A CALL AQIAY
440-555-5751
• Electrical - * • * ,
. Plumbing
h V IK
KEARNEY
SKIP'S WINDOW
CLIAHIHG
Storv Fiona
GutRK Cleaning
ft Awnings denned
• imumd * Oer H T/i
440-327-0499
•
ROBERT J. GLENN
.SUPERIOR .'
CLEANING CO., INC;
CONSTRUCTION
N i w ! an upalfur* finisfi*tj
adding on a family roof or
'' Kor maior oi mmot
om. ftall h?r a tt
l t
(440)937-55483041
POSITIVE RESULTS
All Phases o l Homo Updating
Additions. Basenwnts. Kitchens
— The Finest References —
30 Vrs in Avon Lake
4AO-933-222S
C e l l 21&-272-SO24
fOCOO
hhnanum Onler A 9
^937-6482
Friendly
: Fix-it
i t i i i u y ••>•>•
Service.
- Power Wasrwx) • Deck Sealing.
• Guttw Clearing »Repaif
• Wall Washing • Painting
• Counterlops • "Odd Jobs" in or Out
— Insured —
LANDSCAPING
Columbia Top Soil
Screened a Shredded Soil
Fill Dirt a Clay
Dozer Work
44O-236-575S
44O-23&-6496
& CO.
Lawn
niil
I ,II1llu .IIMMI
I Ml Mis
Sklf-.lll.".
IREtSIHllSIBItS
Blui'Sorutp-WhiWPttiH
CJII HO*!! fltLE EStlWMS
441M32-103S 44CM52-tO3fl
PmgMT 440-353-8121
PAINTING
*,.H
'00". djii
FURNITURE
REF1N1SH1NG
. your
. old
. troasLot us turn
U f
e ' i I n ^ show pieces
Free E s t i m a t e s
v''•" " f - ' " - •
Sr^jwg
A BEAUTIFUL CEILING
NUJI & Claim Rppain
Intormr P.nnling 4 a«!0fatlon
Stucco & Cuttcm fexiunng
(440)835-4255
A C A R P E T REPAIR
Hm'tnKtwxy RepaOding
fJ.)Vi|f IJVJ'J 1l.ll
Burni. HOJBS, SD-<I Sanms «1c.
Cl
D
(440)635-4255
« O i n t t i * A Ama fluga
Holnngud
r
ROOFING
BUI Jackson Roofing
loralnOhlo
Serving tile nnrthrra
OlitoAreu itncc IMG!
I U U I I i > f l l i » u t ,.rHlHM ••'•-•••
•if lfi*ir ttrfrrml O/m-iu IIHI
JO War Labor Warranty
,Vi l4»; A* S2V Monihly Financing
Take advantage uf our 90 d a n
umtrucuh
'Free Estimates'
1-B77-277-8074 ItoU frwH
44O-377-8074
(UrainCo-Oisiomrn)
We KITJII mml nu|or cmlil canh!
READ & USE THE
CLASSIFIEDS
HARTSEL
ELECTRIC
- Inte'lor 6 Extefior Jobs
Cur EjperierKcd Technician* arc
Properly Bonded and Insured.
Prompt. Sale. Reliable
Serving the tuttn'Aton U^e area.
Call 4 4 0 - 9 3 7 - 2 2 2 2
21&-227-1265 or
Residential Work
No Job Too Small!
State Licensed,
Inswed & Bonded
FREE ESTIMATES
Office: 440-353-0235
Cell: 440-336-4423
CACTUS JACK unosuriRG
y w.mxt
%\t,:vir- "* drift •
216-251-0054
Read cS (7se
Classifieds
LiryH Ss/cvTrcn 0? 0™>tf Namo
r d b n afaO O O J B Ffonr
Cloth Fabric, tlwft inii Leatter
(440)871-0820
Buy Yiiiaga
VHARTUNDRHnALS
• Tents * Tables • Chairs1
For Graduations,
Weddings Etc.
440-327-6686
Should Be
Here!
An E*v«riciwnl Team
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
•TEAR-OFFS
• ROOFING/ALL TYPES
• ICE BACKUP SYSTEM
• VENTILAriON SYSTEM
• FLAT ROOFS
• GUTTERS
• EMERGENCY REPAIRS
• SLATE & TILE REPAIR
• CHIMNEY WORK
NO* HOUF. RiUODCUHG
FREE ESTIMATES
(440)835-3377
Yfww.bradtrnlihrooflngxorn
^LANDSCAPING
JEANNIEaECTRIC
ReuphoUtorlrtg
- Comnwrdal & Knidcntlal Established
pucUIUhitf In1975
M"
%Va I U-u * r r l nx*
r*w!.Oan.
G ^ Kk«it (440)897-60311
Cell 216-324-8905
Fair Pro/MSM>wJ Service
VIP INTERIORS INC.
•Wood
WE DO AMERICA'S
HOMEWORKl!
937-5750
216-226-1871
CAROLINE'S
UPHOLSTEm & DECORATING
WAOPAPEBWG
EUECTHICAL
YOUB PERSONAL ELECTRICIAN
SiaW Certified
Licensed- BondedlnsuniO
Dtrnp Cleaning Nmmds
* House Washing
4
Driveway Cleaning/Sealing
Decks a Fences Washed
Stained and Sealed
' Patios A Entrance Ways
• Gutter Cleaning
- Insured Free Estimates
AFFORDABLE
PAINTING
MR. PAINT
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
Decks/Fences Pressure
IViisnsd X Sealed
Alum. Siding Refinishtng
120 Year Warranty)
15% OH Interior Painting
Staining - GuttO' Cleaning
Diywntl
Homo Entenor Prussuro
Washing • Masonry .
—Insured • Freo C s f m j / e s - -
CARPET &
FURWTUnE CLEANING
«8M
•23"
.•20 00
*43°° IK
i \ -
POWERWASHING
ACE HOME
IMPROVEMENT
C-fflDGE COKSTflUCTlOH
Clete Linden Owner
440-933-7827
m
POWERWASHING
PLUS CO.
I
CALL DOUG
-
FIREPLACE MANTLES
free Conswations and Estimates
References Available
CONSTRUCTION/
REMODEUNG
835-0472
BLUC SKY WINDOW
CLCANING
Rasideitial, Light Commercial.
Yijar Rourxl Servics
Free Estimates!
;
& Waiar OomngH Raslonlllon
PREE ESTIMATES
!
KITCHEN CABINETS/HEFACING
BRICKLAYER
Brick, Block. Storm
New or Repair
Chimney. Slops. Tuckpointing
Free Estimates
40 Vrs. Experience
: CH 1 L D CA3E CHOICES
*ScneniHinniea>Dtycart
Efmnanqr C n n l monM ^ * " * " 44M927BM
,,>r j j
inf & ] "•I?
'JET
We Can Do I t "
INC.
Concrete o( all Types • RatworV &
Footers • Masonry • Watetprooting
Jim
^^^m
•i/''\
J
'•
"If It's Made Of WOOD
W.D. WILLIAMS CO.
440-933-5372
[BATHS/KTTCHENSl
" ,
Man put sisiim...
the lime is just right for those clean up and fit up jobs.
Cheek out the
EXPERTS
for professional help for those big projects.
s
* PatRtlmt "Wall
Ktpalrt •Muill^oliir
ApptkatJom
* > iic MM J"i u<nc cnkiral u> *rt anj
pnijrtl J.«e cm time. Cillni m l *rt
amirrjD[»i|b4liij j i * '
440-871-6051
Tom Roberts
Avail
Wallpapering A Pooling
intcnix r
Randy Schmidt
440-779-9188 ,
a-iu
Computer Kt)ii!iimciit
3-15
Miscellaneous
For Sale
V i i ' i FJOGL'j %;Vi r'jitii'
' Uit.i) A f.i uunl *.'.i,,i,'
tjiiij()» tiiwt -.jihtty11(i)tici).
lui. snunmur, 100 -. luiiin
'J-lyiiiMDIlalmM f)IM).?71-51
, i n ••.•;!)
••••• •
""HOT TUH/IjPA*" i l l
tiiinfxj, a ii mitmn-j v,,\n a
4.10 TU-ll/l 1 )
POOL DIStni(lurOI'
warranty nijviir intitnliii
ivfaopm. Cinl 16')00.
W6O0 440-aS6-Jil4ti
A l t l l f , , . , ! , 1-> , •)] ')U
PUOI'J w i " l 1 U f « ] i » . ttw
O'lly SUHtl' IDO-aiin.inc
AMAZINGLY LOW PP.CUI. Wnlil
Tanning BIKJI, Hu/luduiyi]»fci £»•
collonl ^iirvicn. IlmiblB linancnc)
avnifaWo Ho^u^ComirtBretal Units
Fie* color dialog Call today
900-71 T-0t5a. www np ctalancom
DISABLED? ClimtJina abtin « p»>blorri? Slalf lifts, «lova!o's ami pwcfi
Hits Igr home*, churchos. public
bWp». »lc. Naw ana UMKJ. Also new
and used wheulctiarr vans.
800-343-0150
1 . 1
j.„„„. 1.11
AC ir|.i(.t
lur.t.illn
•: ill •"]«
425
Trailer*
IHAN'-.CHAFr TRAILER. I9H8.45H.
•«.' w»!<- 3-10 ;nli»n w/coilwrtl ard
d
ded
U5U<) Call Huwaid
ijJ3 L
390
Autos For Sulc
Statewide Classified
Advertising Network
360
Aulmal Services
HEACH OVER ? MILLION n.-w^p.ipin ruiiiJuri wilti u'i>i 21 won) H J
plucoin«nt ONtY SZfjD Onni i fcivil
communiry nowipiicnn Formotii in.
htrmfition an jtivtjHiniinj S;;iiow")e
call the Cl.mihmJ Dnparlrnijtii ul
8B8-3J6-6603. or Fa*
CAT SITTING
In Vour Horn*
• RtlUblt
* Eanrlancad
• Bondad
400
Boats & Motors
Si ! VJi) 'MlJ-iWfj )
430
Trucfcn For S«je
CANOL" "1 Ql.iciinvM At
WMilu *>Hwl.i» iiunlurct.1) li
M.lll flji:»'>'. .14V"""IIII'.Ml.
A ">:il ()j'*:t!i ( tiu:lndi>s p>f
Mi'stoFti M *.nii» bqn! »ha)t irJdloa
•iiitj 2 '.If a in Ml 5 Hall [ui'jdl 1700
linn Cull "MO-Wi'-rasg U 'oven-
FOF1D
HUNGER; 1967. Huro nrwr
aulwnalic. air. Ad.tFM. CJUt
-wo 033-2124 hit Into/motion.
440-937-5394
ROOHNG
CONSTRUCTION/REMODELING
934-4716
WE ARE T H E
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
SERVICE
HOUSEWORK
ETC.
TM
Call for thorough,
consistent quality.
Your home or office is
always managed by the
same person. We are
dependable and we are
insured and bonded.
Sinca1989
933-2066
871-O5O6
• FrwEstlnulas
FREE ESTIMATES
Builder • Contractor
Home Remodeling
Remodeling
Additions
Kitchens
Your Ad Should'Be "Here/
(440) 933-3494
CELL (440)823-7117
Trees
934-5188
-m?
RtmxWer'i Council
I
•
34425 Loram Rd,
Ridgeviile. OH 44039
Call Dan or Lisa
N{ rth
>
REMDhO
353-0939
FREE ESTIMATES
WESTERN ROOFING
BLANGHARD'S
mmsp~
Staining rDeck ftafinlsfi^
PLUMBING
VISIT OUR
SHOWROOM
j
CXDRJAN _ t t _ ! •»•<• •
"=
440-930-2399
KIST COUHTKOUS SEHVICE!
2980 Stonoy Ridge Rd., Avon, Ohio
I
440-892-8696
216-221-5374
TraxLer's
440
•COMPLETE REMODELING
IUTCHCn5 - BATHROOMS
•ADDITIONS
•nEW c o n s T R U c r i o r f
•CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS
•PATIO « SIDEWALKS ,
Shingles • Tear-Offs • Rat Roofs
Gutters • Skylights • Windows - Siding
Rerbof a n d Tear-off
RL-puirs - SlatL*. Tile He Shingles
RESIDENTIAL or COMMERCIAL
Flat Duck Application
Wood Rollings ami Decks
b u c k IIP
NO lob ICHI blit o r loo
LANDSCAPING
Phone: 937-6430
Repairs
34875 Timberview Dr., Avon^OH 4-1011
FREE ESTIMATES, REFERENCES Basement
Remodeling
LICENSED/BONDED
Good Quality Builders
NEW CASTLE
ROOFING CO.
QUALITY CUSTOM FRAMING
Wood Decks
MIKE GOMZALEZ
PRESIDENT
FAIRWEATHER ROOHNG
6 9 0 M o o r s R o a d - A v o n Lake. O h i o 4 4 0 1 2
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL
• Tear Ofl/Rerooh
- . - • • BuiH-up/MoOifled Asphatt
Gutiafs & Downspouts^ • Single Ply Rubber
• Slate Repairs
• Architectural Standing Seam
FREE ESTIMATES/RADIO DISPATCHED#RAHE SERVICE
•'iWieii
440-933-5372
Garages
1-80O251-2517
builders inc.
General Contractors - Builders - Re.motlelers
• ROOFINGS
• BATHS
• KITCHENS
• GARAGES
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
• DRIVEWAYS • ROOM ADDITIONS
• POLE BARNS • HOUSE ERECTION
f PATIOS
VINYL SIDING
AVON, OHIO
MARKDUDZIAK
Preserve >our Fine Art. Photon, and Mcinorabili.\
* Museum Qu&Uty " 15 yrs Experience
* In Honvc/OIIlce Consultation • Ft^e DcUvery
TIM FORTHOFER
Pfione 933-2517
Fax933-S656
174 Lear HcJ., Avon Lake
933-B6BC
Clew. 6?t-G332
GARAGE D O O R S
& OPERATORS
Residential & Commercial
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL
Call: 933-8686
State Certified Back Flow
Inspector
Authorized Dealer or
Ku'piiir tin AIIMiikf.
,
Avon
Read & Use
The Classifieds
"34-5HO7
•fJ0HIA*4 ts [>u fonl ^ r«gi5l«(nl tlndiilniirk Itjt 'la putmiutn (juulity
bt.'intj ol MJIIIJ Mirf.-icu ptodiitii. Or>ly Du Porn nuikwa COIHAN •
K35-4OH3
327-727O
• 00
J Off
Di/count/oncllouiInlere/tRole/During
Discount
Coupon/
flhroilciblo
forThl;
UJwkend
r ^
Brand Haw 2001
• A.C
•PomrWIndovt
• Captain's chilra
- U " C u t Aluminum
• PDWW Locks
. trm rk* in A
(§ME$3000 ON OUR GREAT SELECTIONS
QF SPECIALTY FSERIES TRUCKS
T4DR
$21,390
$279 H J
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Brand Now 2OO1
AM wttfi Antomrtto, JUr i
FOCU
Lcuaso .SfMK3ta!a"\
Over^SO Brand New 2001 SVT Lightning,
Harley Davidson, Roush.
Lariat King Ranch To Choose FromlJ
Brand Now 2001 Taurus SES Sedan
$23,480
, Automatic
-Drivers Seal
< Air conditioner
• Cart alum Wheel*
• Power window, tocks MWhMlsABS
$18,480 S248 £ r »
All sale price*sawigsWed on MSRP before discounts, and includes rebates, good through July 2t. zooi. Low rate llnancing subject to credit approval.
APRON
USED
/ 0 1998-2001
Explorers & Mountaineers^
APRON
USED
1998-2001
Explorers & Mountaineers 1-90 & ROUTE #254 SHEFHELD EXIT #148
SPORTY CARS
MINI - VANS
rand Sa^ajv SE AC, v*< * x ; i WCHI
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PASI
(ASY
Hill
NO PROBLEMS
CNYONE CAN
MIKE BASSFORp
http:\\w wwmikcbassford.com
CLEVELAND 440-871-8072 • ELYRIA 440-365-7323 • 440-LORA1N 934-3673
"The Super Store With So Much More"
4JIDJC of Avon Hume made Fowla - Rntf Dr. RaaUl
Catering
- WioU**Ie
UPS Shipping StaUon
Poola
5c Photo Copies
• Wboltttk
I)o£ Ltccn»«
Meat*
. ,
Avon's ONLY Family Owned £ Operated
Grocery Store Since 1950
T1US AD COOD THRU TUEJL. JULY 34, 3001
OK WHILE SUPPLIES LAST
STORE HHS. M-F 9-7:30 • SAT. 0-7 • SUN. 9-5
COLORADO RD., AVON, OHIO 9 3 4 - 5 4 0 3
Smith's i?"f>
Breast •
en
Breast -
• ••••
. ' .
"
' i
•
•
,
.
'
Milk
Lump
Charcoal
Cream Cheese
Pick! ing
1%orSkimMiik :,...
MlX(85<ea.)
Marzctti's Krcnch Onion or
Ranch D i p
Quarters
Cash
Machine
Inside
Orange Juice :v,,
Potato
Chips
" "i"
Smith's Pink .
Grapefruit Juice - , ,
BBQ
Sauce
Ribs
Mix
p Roun
f Hcflmann's
^
Mayonnaise 32«
B-tiy Cut 5hbrt Cut
Carrots
Pepsi
Round
Cole Slaw, Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Etc.
Brisket
Complete
Salad Bar
johnsonviile
Brats b
11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Microwave
Popcorn
io oz
Chicken Wing
13 to.
Great variety of greens,
vegetables, fruits, pasta salads,
potato salad and macaroni salad
Hard
•.
Lemonade ^
Swiss
Cheese .
Kool Aid Unsweetened ,. "'' "!2J £"'•$£•;
s
Soft Drink 6 / $
Mix
Super Scoop
Ice Cream
Gatorade
your Choice Piiis
Salad
Macaroni
Salad
b
Hungry Jack Waffles
Drinks
not
Pierre's ,.
Twin Pops
Stoufta ••; Fra'Ch Htcr.i
Pizzas
Semolina
Spaghetti
For Your Convenience
Sandwiches
Bacon
^••n
lilt W
L«
'. ,-i-r
•
ATM Inside
•
Dog Food
We Take
HIM