9_16_10 - The Villager Newspaper Online

Transcription

Complimentary Copy “Celebrate the Power
of Community”
2010 PUBLICATION DATES:
SEPT. 30 DEADLINE: SEPT. 24
OCT. 14 DEADLINE: OCT. 8
see page 3
35(0,(5
3+<6,&,$16&(17(56
440.333.2222
Volume 15 Issue 24
September 16 - 22, 2010
Now Online!
Providing Quality
Physicians and
Diagnostic Services
in Your Community
See ad on pg 14
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Lakewood, OH 44107
216-539-5367
see ad on pg 5
www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com
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see ad on pg 6
Let the Good Times Roll!!
Best Birthday Party Location
(440) 871-0911
www.BayLanesBowl.com
see page 15
Going Green!
To Be An American...
The 9th anniversary of 9-11
reminds all Americans why we will
never forget…
Westlake: A Bicentennial
Celebration!
The city of Westlake
will celebrate its 200th
birthday in 2011 with a
yearlong series of special
events to observe this
important milestone in the
city’s history.
“Westlake has seen
many changes over the past
two hundred years. As we
prepare for Westlake’s
Continued on page 16
Bay Celebrates
200 Years!
On Sunday, October
10, 2010, the City of Bay
Village will mark its official
Bicentennial. On that day in
1810, the Joseph Cahoon
family settled in what is now
Bay Village.
Over the weekend of
October 9 & 10, 2010 Bay
Village will host a citywide
celebration to commemorate
Continued on page 2
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L e t ’ s a r e g e t s a r e o f f n t s a r e g l a y w h e n e this Fri
t e a m D e m o n o p p o n e o p e n s p Westlak
Your destination for
art, music, and first-rate
art education
www.bayarts.net
for complete schedule
28795 Lake Road in Bay Village
440-871-6543
Vivid Diamonds, Design &
Timepiece Gallery
See page 6 for current events
www.vividjewelers.com
Page 2 - THE VILLAGER - September 16 - 22, 2010
Stroke Support Group
To Meet Monthly
VILLAGER BEAT
NO
HIGHER
PRAISE: There is no
higher praise than the respect and gratitude of those
who have followed your
leadership. The annual Bay
High School Athletic Hall of
Fame induction and dinner
brought those words to life
the weekend of Sept. 3.
Adding to the fun are two
stories in today’s Villager
submitted by former athletes of retired Bay Coaches
Dick Scott and Joe Scaletta.
The writers are former Bay
running standout Rich
Oldrieve and wrestler Bill
Landers. Thanks to both for
their contributions and their
loyalty two a pair of great
coaches who, like the others inducted, made an indelible mark on their studentathletes and community.
Congratulations!
FRONT
PAGE
PHOTO: The front page
photo of the veteran with the
American flag was taken at
Cahoon Park in Bay at the
Ken Henninger Memorial
Service held last July. The
pictured veteran is a member of the Patriot Guard
Riders. The organization is
a diverse amalgamation of
riders with one thing in
common besides motorcycles - an unwavering respect for those who risk
their very lives for
America’s freedom and security. Their main mission
is to attend the funeral services of fallen American
heroes as invited guests of
the family. To those of you
who are currently serving
and fighting for the freedoms of others, at home and
abroad, please know that
they are backing you. They
honor and support you with
every mission they carry
out, and they are praying for
a safe return home for all.
YOUNG
AND
DUMB: We got a kick out
of a conversation with
former Bay wrestling coach
Joe Scaletta, inducted into
the Bay Athletic Hall of
Fame this month. Joe kidded us about a story that ran
when he was still new on the
Bay coaching scene. “You
asked if our goal was to win
the conference championship,” recalled Joe of those
long-ago days. “I said our
goal was to win state, and
you published it!” Joe said
he took heat for the comment for a couple of years
after making a statement so
bold. “Young and dumb,”
said Joe. Maybe so. But Joe
did go on to capture Bay’s
first state championship in
any sport when the Rockets
won the Ohio State wrestling crown back in the
‘70’s. After leaving wrestling, Joe went on to become
a successful real estate developer. He built Avenbury
Lakes in Avon and other
well-known developments
in the west shore. Young and
dumb? Young, maybe.
Dumb? Not if you can pull
it off! After all, if you can
do it, it ain’t braggin’! We
hope you never get too old
to dream big, Joe! Congratulations on your Bay
Athletic Hall of Fame induction!
REMEMBERING 911: Where were you when
the world stopped turning?
Singer Alan Jackson’s lyrics
rang as truer than ever as the
nation remembered the 9th
anniversary of 9-11 last Saturday. Here they are again,
bringing home the poignancy of the message as
sung by the country star at
his benefit concert hosted by
All-Pro Freight Stadium in
Avon this summer:
Rem
emb
e
9-11 ring
I’m just a singer of simple songs
I’m not a real political man
I watch CNN but I’m not sure I can tell you
The difference in Iraq and Iran
But I know Jesus and I talk to God
And I remember this from when I was young
Faith, hope and love are some good things
he gave us
And the greatest is love
Beginning Tues.,
Sept. 14, The Young Center for Stroke Rehabilitation at Rae-Ann Westlake
will hold monthly meetings of its Stroke Support
Group, designed to assist
members of the community whose lives have been
altered by stroke.
Open to the public,
the group will explore the
physical, emotional, social
and financial aspects of
navigating the stroke rehabilitation process. The
meetings are not only for
stroke survivors themselves, but also for family
members, friends and
caregivers who are interested in finding ways to
overcome common challenges that stroke victims
face. “Having a safe place
to share common experiences and learn from each
other can be a huge step in
the healing process,”
shared Nadia VanHoose,
MSW, who will be heading the group.
The Young Center for
Stroke Rehabilitation is a
specialized unit at the RaeAnn Westlake Skilled
Nursing and Rehabilitation Facility providing intensive, personalized rehabilitation to stroke victims
in the crucial post-hospitalization period. The
Stroke Support Group will
meet the second Tuesday
of each month from 6:00
to 7:00 p.m. beginning
September 14th. The
Young Center is located at
28303 Detroit Road in
Westlake. For questions,
or for more information,
please contact Nadia
VanHoose of Rae-Ann
Westlake at (440) 8710500.
Bay Celebrates
200 Years
Entertainment
Continued from page 1
this historic occasion.
Saturday will be Family Fun Day with activities
such as a 5K run and walk,
vintage baseball game, encampments and other entertainment.
A Grand Parade will
highlight the actual anniversary on Sunday, October 10.
The parade will consist of
floats, marching bands, dignitaries and celebrities, and
more! There will even be a
Bicentennial birthday cake
courtesy of Heinen’s.
The celebration will
conclude with the dedication and lighting of the rebuilt cupola atop the Bay
Community House. The
new cupola is a duplicate of
the original cupola that once
adorned the roof and was
destroyed during a storm in
the 1930s. Clergy representing of all Bay Village
churches will close out the
activities with a combined
ecumenical ceremony, a
candle lighting and combined choir presentation.
Saturday, October 9, 2010
Family Fun Day – 10:00
a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
5k Walk & Run
Noon
1860-era Vintage baseball
game
10:00 a.m – 5:00 p.m.
Food vendors
Historical crafts and demonstrations
Re-enactment/encampments
Trolley tours of historic Bay
areas
Sunday, October 10, 2010
2:00 p.m.
Grand Parade
Floats, costumes, stilters,
etc.
Dignitaries and celebrities
Marching Bands
Parade route: North on Dover Center Road, west on
Lake Road, south on
Cahoon and conclude at
Bay Middle School
3:30 p.m.
Proclamations & Presentations
4:00 p.m.
Official cake cutting ceremony courtesy of Heinen’s
4:30 p.m.
Large-screen video presentation of the History of Bay
Village featuring historic
photos and live footage
5:00 p.m.
Official dedication and
lighting ceremony of the rebuilt Community House
Cupola.
6:00 p.m.
Ecumenical ceremony &
Conclusion
Clergy representing all Bay
Village churches
Candle lighting
Combined choir presentation
Our Services Include:
• General & Restorative Dentistry
• Cosmetic Dentistry
• Teeth Whitening
• One-Hour Whitening
• Crowns • Bridges
• Periodontal Treatment
• Root Canal Therapy
• Lumineers
• Botox
• Dermal Fillers - Restylane & Juvederm
440-892-1810
27239 Wolf Road
Bay Village, OH 44140
Louis J. Malcmacher, DDS MAGD
Drs. Gross, Malcmacher, Thaler & Associates, Inc.
Lots of Options Available…
Can you believe how fast summer went? That was really a trick
question because summer is not really over until September 22. So,
try to get outside and enjoy every last
minute of summer and let’s hope for
a beautiful fall.
Whenever a patient has missing
teeth, there are really four options
that are available. The first option
is to do nothing and leave them
alone. For front teeth, this is really
not an option for most people. The truth of the matter is,
even for back teeth, most teeth should be replaced at some
point because it will mess up your bite and then it really
can create spaces in the front teeth in just a few short years.
The second option would be to have some kind of removable denture. The advantage is that they are less costly
than the next two options. The big disadvantage is that
they can flip around and move as you talk and eat. Food
routinely gets underneath the denture and needs to be
cleaned out continuously.
The third option would be some kind of a dental bridge
that is a permanently cemented set of teeth that attach to
teeth on either side of the empty space. The big advantage
here is that they do not come out and can look and function
like your own teeth. A disadvantage is that you have to
incorporate the teeth on either side of the empty space and
reshape them to accept a dental bridge. If these teeth normally would need crowns, then a bridge may be your best
choice. If these are healthy teeth, then you may want to
look at the next option.
by Dr. Louis Malcmacher of The Healthy Smile
The fourth option is a
dental implant, which involves a surgical procedure
to put a titanium post inside
your jaw and then place a
tooth on top of that. The
advantage is that it only involves that single space and
does not involve any other
teeth and you have a tooth
that looks and functions like
a real tooth that stays in your
mouth. The disadvantage is
that it involves a surgical
procedure and may be a
little more costly, particularly depending upon how
many implants you may
need.
This is a very simplified overview as there are
other advantages and disadvantages with each of these
options. What is most important is that the right
choice needs to be made for
you and your particular dental situation. I just saw a TV
show with a little segment
about dentistry where they
talked about how implants
are the best option for everyone. In my opinion, no
single option is the best option for every patient – it
depends upon you, which is
why you need to go an experienced and qualified
dentist who can help you
make the right choices in
terms of your life style and
your budget for your dental
needs.
We are always doing
free consultations in our office and we hope you will
come and talk to us about
your dental needs. Please
call us at 440-892-1810 for
an appointment. We are
here to make you smile.
Inherited IRAs and the Stretch Strategy
By Chip Krueger at Stifel Nicolaus
IRA holders generally
name beneficiaries to inherit
the assets in their various
IRAs. Beneficiaries are required to eventually take
Required Minimum Distributions (RMDs) from an inherited IRA. The amount
and payout period of the
RMDs after the original
IRA holder’s death, depends
on who is designated as the
IRA beneficiary(ies) and his
or her age at the time of the
IRA holder’s death. Below
we take a look at some of
the rules for inheriting IRAs
and stretching the payouts.
Inheriting an IRA
If a spouse is named as
the primary beneficiary of
an IRA, they have the fol-
lowing options after the
holder’s death:
• Lump-sum distribution
• Establish a beneficiary IRA account and eventually begin RMDs
• Deplete the entire
balance before the end of
the fifth year following the
year of the IRA holder’s
death (available if the IRA
holder had not started
RMDs, i.e., died before age
70½, or the inherited IRA is
a Roth IRA)
• Roll the assets into
his or her own IRA (and
name his or her own beneficiaries)
Continued on page 5
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items. Please send all information by e-mail or typed. You
must include your name, address, phone number and
signature for verification. All items should be sent to :
illagger
er,, 26915 Westw
estwood
estlakee, OH 44145
The Villa
ood Rd., Suite A-1, Westlak
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objectionable, either in subject matter or phraseology, or opposed to public policy or
the policy of the paper. The Publisher shall not be held responsible for typographical
errors except to adjust the charge for the first insertion only, by a space credit (in
excess of contract) to be used the following issue. Errors must be reported immediately
and space credit will be limited to such portion of advertisement as may have been
rendered valueless by the error. Please check your advertisement and in the event of
error notify the paper. The Publisher will, upon request, furnish Advertiser with a letter
so worded as to relieve the Advertiser from responsibility for the error. The Publisher
does not assume responsibility for an error in an advertisement other than the above
stated.
... When your contraception fails and
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... When pregnancy loss causes pain.
... When baby blues don’t go away.
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All Services Free and Confidential
Jim Sgro - Owner
440-871-0899
620 Dover Center Rd.
Bay Village, Ohio
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Women Helping Women
Free Pregnancy Screening Tests
Cornerstone Among Women
20340 Center Ridge Road
Rocky River, OH 44116
440-356-5565
THE
VILLAGER
Publisher: Villager Press
Phone: 440-899-9277
•
FAX: 440-899-1929
26915 Westwood Rd., Suite A-1, Westlake, OH 44145
E-Mail Address: [email protected]
Website: TheVillagerNewspaper.com
The Villager is a newspaper of general circulation in Westlake, Bay Village, Rocky
River, Lakewood, Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield, N. Ridgeville, Fairview Park, N.
Olmsted & Olmsted Falls. The Villager is published every other Thursday of each
month, 24 times a year. Subscriptions are $24/year.
Send news items, classifieds, advertising and articles to:
THE VILLAGER • 26915 Westwood Rd., Suite A-1
Westlake, OH 44145
Deadline for all items is the Friday before
publication.Opinions reflected in this newspaper are
not necessarily those of the management.
©2010 The Villager. All rights reserved
Joe Scaletta: Bay High Hall of Fame
By Bill Landers
It was a busy weekend
in Bay the first weekend in
September as the Bay Rockets football team hosted the
visiting Westlake Demons.
It was an early homecoming
of sorts as the Bay High
Sports Hall of Fame inducted six athletes, three
coaches, and two outstanding teams.
One of the coaches inducted was former wrestling
coach Joe Scaletta. Scaletta
coached the grappling
Rockets from 1971 – 79.
During his tenure as head
coach he recorded Bay High
School’s first state championship team in any sport
with the 1971-1972 Rockets. Bay had two individual
state champions that year in
Jeff Schoeneman (132lbs.)
and Mark Totten (HWY).
Scaletta’s 1975-1976
squad was also full of outstanding wrestlers. That
team tied an SWC mark
with six SWC Champions.
Four of Scaletta’s wrestlers
placed at the state tournament including Mike
DeAnna (167lbs) winning
his third state crown. This
talented team ended up being the state runner up.
The weekend began
with a meet and greet for all
the inductees at the Bay
Lodge on Friday before the
game. Half of the Hall of
Fame Class was introduced
between the 1st and 2nd
quarter and the second half
of the class between the 3rd
and 4th quarter of the football game. Following the
football game the wrestlers
held a reunion at Quaker
Steak for their former
coach. Close to 100 people
packed the private room to
honor Joe. Former Ohio
University wrestling coach,
Harry Houska, was one of
the many wrestling greats in
the room. The room was
filled with a Who’s Who
from the wrestling world.
Joe was also presented a
Memory Book that contained letters and photos
Continued on page 7
Joe Scaletta (second row, center), surrounded by his former Bay High wrestlers,
at a Hall of Fame reception last week.
Inherited IRAs and the Stretch Strategy
New O
wnersh
ip
A rollover is the most popular choice, as it could
possibly stop or slow RMDs that were currently being taken by the now deceased IRA holder. When
the spouse beneficiary turns 70½, RMDs must begin
using the IRS Uniform Lifetime Table to determine
payouts. After the spouse beneficiary’s death, the
assets pass to his or her own designated beneficiaries.
A non-spouse beneficiary who inherits an IRA
does not have the rollover option. However, the following options are available:
• Lump-sum distribution
• Deplete the entire balance before the end of
the fifth year following the year of the IRA holder’s
death (available if the IRA holder had not started
RMDs, i.e., died before age 70½, or the inherited
IRA is a Roth IRA)
• RMDs based on their own life expectancy,
determined by referencing the IRS Single Life Expectancy Table
Stretching an IRA
To “stretch” is a strategy to distribute the IRA
assets well beyond the lifetime of the person who
established the IRA. In order to do this, after the
holder’s death:
1. The designated beneficiary(ies) chooses to
take RMDs based on his or her own single life expectancy and must begin by December 31 of the year
following the IRA holder’s death.
2. Upon inheriting the IRA, the beneficiary is
allowed to name his or her own beneficiary(ies)
through a designation of beneficiary form, if the IRA
custodian permits.
3. If the beneficiary of the inherited IRA dies
before reaching his or her full life expectancy, the
IRA assets can continue to be paid to the next beneficiary over the remaining distribution period of the
deceased beneficiary.
As an example, an individual who is age 70½
names a grandchild who is 15 years old as a beneficiary. While the IRA holder is alive, the RMDs are
paid over a 27.4-year period (Uniform Lifetime Table
factor). After five years, the IRA holder dies. The
beneficiary, who is now 20, must continue to take
RMDs in the year following the IRA holder’s death.
However, the payments will now be based on the
grandchild’s own single life expectancy factor, which
is 62.1 years (IRS Single Life Expectancy Table) for
someone age 21. And, if the tax laws don’t change,
the 62.1 years is a guaranteed payout period to the
beneficiary or to the beneficiary’s named
beneficiary(ies).
For more information on IRAs and various planning strategies call Chip Krueger at 440-835-4170.
Chip Krueger is a Senior Vice President/Investments with Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated, member SIPC and New York Stock Exchange,
Inc. He can be contacted in the Westlake office at
(440) 835-4170.
Northwesterly Assisted
Living Community
1341 Marlowe Ave
Lakewood, OH 44107
216-539-5367
No
Owned w Family
& Ope
rated
Experience The Northwesterly Lifestyle
The Northwesterly offers a combination of personalized
services and easy access amenities on-site to compliment
your choice of activities making healthy assisted living
almost effortless. Enjoy the privacy of your own spacious onebedroom suite. All apartments are rented month-tomonth. No buy-in fees or long term lease required.
Included Personalized Services
• 3 nutritious meals served daily
• Snacks & beverages
• 24 hour on-site support staff
• Licensed Practical Nurses
• Complimentary furnishings
• Exercise & wellness programs
• Full activity calendar
• Apartment & ground maintenance
• Housekeeping & linen service
• Transportation
• Utilities
• Emergency response programs
• Initial & continual assessments
• Quarterly evaluations for fall assessments,
pain management, diet, nutrition and
hydration, self-medication & mini-mental
Life Enrichment Activities
Church services Musical / dance performances Gardening
Board games Arts & crafts Ice cream, tea & donut socials
Guest speakers Concerts, carnivals & cultural shows Picnics
Sewing & Knitting Movies Discussion groups
Health & nutritional seminars Excursions (shopping, library, theater,
museum, local tourist attractions, etc.)
www.northwesterly.com
BAYarts MOONDANCE
Question: Why Should You Get To Know This Woman?
Answer: Introducing Chef Mary Wells Of “The Good Fork”
who’s motto Is ‘Simple, Sustainable, Green’. Sample Mary’s
mouthwatering cuisine at Moondance!
MOONDANCE” September 18th, 6 - 10 p.m.
at BAYarts, 28795 Lake Road in Bay Village.
With all these great restaurants: B Spot, The Good Fork,
Tartine, Blue Point Grille, Three Birds, 87 West, Sweet
Melissa’s, Mojos, Vento La Trattora, Great Lakes Brewing
Company
And Kristine Jackson On Stage
For tickets, please contact Www.Bayarts.Net
Or 440-871-6543
The Easy Step™ : Install Before you Fall!
No room poses a bigger threat to safety for the
elderly than the bathroom.
The greatest danger is slipping and falling when entering and exiting the bathtub,
which contributes to nearly
25% of hospital admissions
for people age 65 and older.
The Easy Step™ by
Miracle Method, increases
bathroom safety by creating
a 24" by 9" opening, allowing the user to step through,
not over the tub. “It’s not
uncommon for an elderly
person to lose their balance
when lifting their leg over a
tub,” according to Andrew
Gorski, owner of Miracle
Method of Cleveland. The
Easy Step™, along with installation of safety grab bars
and slip resistant surfaces,
greatly reduces the risk of
slip and fall accidents.
An affordable solution,
the Easy Step™ costs a frac-
tion of expensive walk in
bathtubs and takes only one
day to install. Walk in tubs
typically require tearing out
the old bathtub, removing
walls, and performing extensive plumbing modifications. In addition, walk in
tubs use significant amounts
of water and take time to fill
and empty while the user
waits in the tub.
“What care givers really like about the Easy
Step™ is its simplicity and
the speed in which we can
make the installation,” says
Gorski. “A homeowner can
be using their tub the same
day we do the installation.”
Miracle Method can
also install safety grab bars,
hand held shower nozzles,
curved shower rods and
even slip resistant tub surfaces. “Our goal,” according to Gorski, “is to provide
a safer bathroom environ-
ment for our elderly customers which will allow them to
stay independent and live in
their own homes longer.”
“Another advantage to
the Easy Step™ besides
price over expensive walkin tubs, is that if the removed piece is saved,” says
Gorski, “it can be replaced
at a later date and you’ll
never know the conversion
had been made.” This is a
welcome feature for family
members who may be faced
with eventually selling the
house. Unlike major walkin or door tub installations,
the ability to return the bathroom to normal makes the
house easier to sell. “Nobody wants to buy a house
that requires the expense
and mess of removing a
bulky walk-in bathtub that
you don’t want or need”,
adds Gorski.
Gorski offers advice to
senior citizens and their
family caregivers looking
for easier bathtub access.
Avoid high-pressure sales
people who won’t quote
prices over the phone and
always have someone with
you to help you make the
best decision for your situation. Avoid solutions that
will not only cost thousands
to install, but thousands to
replace.
Many Easy Step™ customers also use Miracle
Method’s refinishing process to change the color of
a dated tub and tile at the
same time. “Having all the
work done at once allows us
to pass on cost savings. We
realize that many of our elderly customers are on fixed
incomes and we want to
make this experience easy,
timely and affordable,” says
Gorski.
A lifelong Cleveland
resident, Gorski is committed to providing the highest
quality work. His office not
only offers the Easy Step™,
but surface refinishing for
bathtubs, tile, vanities and
kitchen countertops, all with
a five-year guarantee. To
learn more, log on to
www.miraclemethod.com/
cleveland or call 216 6713444 for a free, no pressure
in home appointment.
Miracle Method was
awarded Best in Category
for 2010
Make your bathtub safer with the Easy Step™!
The affordable bathtub safety conversion...
In just one day Miracle Method can make your
bathroom safer and more convenient with the
Easy Step… at a fraction of the cost of walk in tubs.
Miracle Method - Cleveland
12438 Plaza Drive • Parma, OH 44130
“I gave my mother an Easy Step™.
It gave her confidence and peace of mind.”
216-671-3444
216-671-4404 fax
www.MiracleMethod.com/EasyStep
Joe Scaletta: Bay High Hall of Fame
Joe Scaletta (rt) with
Harry Houska and Don
Chadwick
from many of his former
wrestlers.
Over 40 of Joe’s family and former wrestlers
were on hand to honor him
Saturday night at the Induction Ceremony. Joe’s wife
Leslie, daughter Jonelle and
husband Tom, daughter
Mandy with husband Matt,
son Mike, daughter
Giovanna, plus 2 grandsons
were in the audience for the
event. “It was nice to share
this honor with my family,”
stated Scaletta. “They were
all very young at the time I
coached and my kids don’t
really remember it.” We
know that his wife Leslie
remembers Joe’s wrestling
days because they met at a
Joe Scaletta, Del Creps, Randy Nickel, Bruce Hosta
and Bill Landers
wrestling tournament 38
years ago. Also in attendance for Joe was his John
Adams High school wrestling coach John Bianchi.
Joe was introduced by Mike
DeAnna. During his induction speech Joe thanked all
those that made this possible for him.
It was a great weekend
to honor Joe Scaletta and
the rest of the 2010 Bay
High Athletic Hall of Fame
inductees.
ABBA Gold
presents
The Definitive
ABBA Experience
Direct From Vegas
Christmas with
The Rat
Pack
Sunday, November 14, 2010
Daniel B. Ross Ph. D
Performing Arts Center
Avon Lake High School
175 Avon Beldon Road, Avon Lake, OH
Show 4 p.m. $25
The Vegas Jersey Boys
Saturday, July 10, 2011
A complete recreation of
ABBA’s concerts in the
late 70’s & early 80’s
Saturday, June 11, 2011
175 Avon Beldon Road,
Avon Lake, OH
Show 7 p.m. $29.50
GROUP RATE AVAILABLE
Tickets & Information Call:
440-943-5480 or
1-800-482-3531
For future show
updates visit our
website at
175 Avon Beldon Road, Avon Lake, OH
Show 7 p.m. $25
www.jbpromo.com
Order all 3 shows
and receive $12.50 off
your order
The Bay High’s Athletic Hall of
Fame Dinner, 2010
By Rich Oldrieve
Marc Crayton
Class of 1985
Tom Redinger
Class of 1950
Joy Aschenbrener
Sweeney
Class of 1995
H. Thomas Williams, Jr.
1970 - 1990
Jim Holland
Class of 1965
Steve Stoyko
Class of 1984
Jonathan M. Osborne
Class of 1979
16079
Joe Scaletta
1971 - 1979
Bay High Boys Basketball
Team 1976-77
Bay High Girls Soccer Team 1999
Richard Scott
1968 - 2007
On the evening of Sat., Sept. 4, 2010, the Bay High Athletic Hall of
Fame inducted numerous new members. The 1999 girls’ soccer team was
inducted for winning a state championship. Coach Gale Fisk told a humorous
story of how the team tied Revere because the girls were distracted by that
evening’s Homecoming Dance. He then told how the team proceeded to lose
two more games and thereby the SWC championship. Gale then recounted
his pep talk that for the first time in nine seasons the team could experience
their first and last “cry” of the season at the end of October instead of at the
Regional Final in November.
Four-time state wrestling champion, Mike DeAnna, introduced Joe
Scaletta, coach of two SWC conference championships, two sectional titles,
two district titles, and the 1972 team that won Bay High’s first state championship in any sport.
“The fact that Joe’s team was the first in any sport to win a state championship for Bay really puts the stamp on his career,” said DeAnna. “At that
time, Bay was the smallest school in the divisional system used by Ohio in
those days, so winning a state championship had a big impact on all sports at
Bay High because it showed that a school our size could do it. Plus, Joe just
totally outworked all other wrestling coaches. And not just during the regular
season, but all year around. He was always driving kids to camps and practices.”
Also inducted was the hockey team’s founding coach, H. Thomas Williams. “H” first convinced George Steinbrenner to purchase the team’s uniforms and then led the team to a couple of Baron Cup championships, a state
final four, and 234 wins.
Individual players that were inducted included:
• Joy Aschenbrener Sweeney, Ohio’s girls’ soccer player of the year in
1995.
• Marc Clayton, star basketball and football player from 1983 to 1985.
Continued on page 9
The Bay High’s Athletic Hall of Fame - Dick Scott: An Anecdote
By Rich Oldrieve
“Though This Be Madness”
posed to match
all the first runners against
each other in
one race, all the
second runners
against each
other in another
race, and so on
and so forth
through to the
sixth runner on
each
team.
Breaking the
rules, Coach
There, the above opening paragraphs filled with
whos, whats, whens,
wheres, and a few quotes
would have made my Bay
Window editors proud. You
see, way back in the mid1970s, Joe Tsai and Joe
Davies would chew me out
for quoting William
Shakespeare for my opening
lead and then describe the
“why” of a sporting event.
For example, after the
BGSU Cross Country Relays, I quoted Polonius from
the Bard’s Hamlet: “Though
this be madness, there be
method in it.”
At the time, I used
Polonius’ quote to describe
another 2010 inductee,
Coach Richard Scott. The
backstory to Scottie’s methodical madness was that
according to the rules of the
BGSU Cross Country Relays, coaches were sup-
Scott decided to run our best
runner, Chris Koehler
against the sixth best runners, and then move everyone else on the team up one
notch. This meant that Chris
got to run by his lonesome
in a dominating performance that foreshadowed
his later wins for BGSU at
the all-Ohio college cross
country race.
But it meant that the
rest of us were moved up
into more competitive races.
Each of us would have to
work for a victory instead of
battle complacency. Coach
Scott would use similar
strategies in both workouts
and season long campaigns.
For example, we would run
3 to 5 mile runs before
school. Scottie would run
along with the leaders, chatting at first, and then later
egging people on with
taunts that this thirty-some-
thing basketball player was
taking them on. Guess the
“Boo” part of his nickname
came from the fact that inevitably, with a mile or two
left, he would suddenly disappear, and the captains
would be too scared to back
down the pace.
Similarly, in 1975, we
went into the State meet as
co-favorites
with
Austintown Fitch. We had
beaten them the previous
week in the Regional meet,
but everyone knew their top
runner, Alan Scharshu,
would be gunning for his
first of three state championships and locking down 1
point would make beating
them tough in a high scoring meet. To everyone’s surprise Maple Heights came
out of nowhere to win by
riding the backs of a couple
of talented half-milers.
Studying the tapes, Coach
Scott could see that Maple
Heights took it out hard,
while the more distance oriented teams of Bay and
Austintown Fitch got stuck
in the traffic jams of 140
runners trying to squeeze
between the trees, sand
traps, and greens of Ohio
State’s Scarlet and Gray golf
course. The next year,
Coach Scott had us hammering away for early leads
in all our races—including
outclassed dual meet foes.
The Bay High’s Athletic Hall of Fame Dinner
• Steve Stoyko, all-state in 1984 and teammate of Marc on two SWC championship
basketball player teams.
• Jonathan Osborn, two-time all-conference hockey player and two-time all-state
shortstop in 1978 and 1979.
• Jim Holland, SWC scoring champion on the 1964 and 1965 basketball teams that
went undefeated until the District final.
• Tom Redinger, MVP of the West County League for football in 1949 and leading
scorer on the 1950 basketball team.
Now, this particular
article has a bit of
Twelfth Night in it too,
because it is a tale of
series of “twins” separated by birth and tumultuous journeys. You
see, the other team inductee into Bay High’s
Hall of Fame, is the
boy’s basketball team of
1976-1977.
The first misplaced
“twin” aspect of the
story is that when my
family moved to Bay
Village back in 1969, a
fifth grade classmate of
mine, Doug Voiers decided that I ought to
learn the great game of
basketball. He told me
about his father being
coach of the Bay High
varsity team, and how
they were already plotting out how to do well
when Doug would be a
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Tri-C Celebrates Center for Creative Arts
Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C®) celebrated its brand
new Center for Creative Arts in downtown Cleveland with a
spectacular grand opening Tuesday evening.
Dr. Jerry Sue Thornton, President Cuyahoga Community
College, welcomed guests as a two-tiered pyrotechnics display
revealed the new Center.
Students and staff then showcased the Center for Creative Arts
as an unparalleled facility in this region. Guests toured state-of –
the-art studios including cutting-edge animation capabilities, a live
recording studio with classroom viewing access just outside a massive
soundboard, and a room called The Black Box, where a wide range
of production resources are offered.
The $27.3 million center on Woodland Avenue includes
classrooms and recording studios for the college’s media arts,
recording technology, music, theater, dance and animation programs.
Dr. Jerry Sue Thornton, President Cuyahoga
Community College, with Terry Stewart, President
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
It also will house the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
and Museum’s library and archives, opening next spring.
Hall of Fame President Terry Stewart and associates
were on hand.
The Center is part of a proactive expansion of the
college throughout the county. This winter, a new
Westlake campus will open off Bradley Road, while
campuses in Highland Heights and Brunswick will also
augment a new hospitality program coming to the old
May Company building downtown in October.
As part of the college’s mission, Tri-C is working
to provide better access to regional education as well
as aligning educational programs with career
opportunities. The coming West Shore Campus will
focus primarily on health care careers.
From last weekend’s
Avon Fall Fest to
this weekend’s
3rd Annual Crocker
Park Fall Arts Fest,
it’s a great time to get
out and enjoy the early
days of Autumn.
North Coast Challenge: Celebrating 20 Years!
Before the race, Westlake Mayor Dennis Clough presented Race Chairman, Bud Hagy with a City Proclamation, for his commitment to North
Coast Challenge over the years.
North Coast Challenge: 20 Years of Community Celebration!
The 20th annual North Coast Challenge held
on the grounds of St. John Medical Center Labor
Day weekend was significant for many reasons.
The signature end-of-summer annual
event that started as Celebrate Westlake in
1990 once again proved to be an important
fundraiser for many deserving Westlake charitable and community causes.
In raising more than $1.6 million in community funds over two decades, the 5-Mile
Run, 3.4 Mile Walk and Kid’s Fun Runs
proved once again to be a marker for participant quality of life.
“It was the first time our twenty years that
we had rain, but it was a good day and we had
a very good turnout,” said Race Chairman William “Bud” Hagy.
Top running awards went to out-of-town
talents, adding the North Coast Challenge reputation as a premier event. Bado Woyku of The
Bronx won the men’s division with a time of
23:25.4 after dueling fellow New Yorker Abiyot
Endale down the Center Ridge Road stretch for
ponent of healthier lifestyles, this is the kind of
story that has motivated his commitment to the
North Coast Challenge every year for 20 years.
“I just think of how many kids may have
run their first race at North Coast Challenge and
then gone on to participate in track or cross
country in high school, or have become lifeMen’s division winner Bado Woyku of The time runners,” he said. “For me, that is what it
Bronx (23:25.4) followed closely by fellow is all about – community.”
New Yorker Abiyot Endale (23:26.6) who
Next month, Hagy will head to Minnesota
came in second.
where he plans to complete his 92nd lifetime
second in 23:26.6.
Alemtsehay Misganaw won in the
women’s division for the second year in a row
in 27:26.0. Hirut Mandefro took second 27:39.
Former Bay High standout Kevin
Michalske was the top Westlake runner, finishing 14th overall, to take hometown honors.
Eddie Matetic of North Ridgeville, won
the 3.4-mile walk with a time of 34:13.2 and
Joyce Prohaska was the top female finisher
and third overall in the walk. Westlake
Mayor Dennis Clough, a regular at North
Coast Challenge, finished fifth overall in the
Women’s division winner, for the second
walk and came in third among the men.
year in a row, Alemtsehay Misganaw
Matetic symbolizes the meaning the
(27:26.0).
event in many ways. Along-time employee
of Westlake-based Energizer Company,
26-mile marathon.
Eddie battled back from a serious autoFor his commitment to North Coast
mobile accident several years ago and beChallenge over the years, Westlake
gan walking as rehabilitation in the early
Mayor Dennis Clough presented Hagy
2000’s. The terrible pain of a back injury
with a City Proclamation before the race.
Eddie Matetic of North Ridgeville, won the 3.4- motivated the game survivor of a five-car
At the post-race awards ceremony, emmile walk with a time of 34:13.2.
crash to rise above the limitations of a life
cee Connie Dieken awarded Hagy a spehampered by injury. “I came to the conclusion that the ultimate quest of every human
cial 20-year commemorative medal.
being is great health and a good long life,” said Eddie a few
years ago when he resolved to conquer his challenges.
Eddie joined a walkers club in North Ridgeville and accepting the challenge of covering 2000 miles in a year. He began to
Grab and Go items
spend his lunch hours on the hoof, listening to the radio and enjoying new-found stamina and endurance. He added vitamins and
healthy nutrition to the mix. On his 53th birthday in 2006, he
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resolved to walk 53 miles and hit his goal with a 12-hour excursion through the Cuyahoga Valley National Park. He went on to
win the Celebrate Westlake walk that year as well.
Coffee, Teas and Lattes
This year, Eddie has another milestone award for his mantle
after capturing the 20th anniversary walk award at the 2010 North
Soups and Salads
Coast Challenge.
For Bud Hagy, himself a veteran marathoner runner and pro-
It’s All About Community!
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36033 Westminister Avenue
(corner of SR 83 and Mills Rd.)
North Ridgeville, OH 44039
(440) 327-2283
Emcee Connie Dieken awards Race Chairman, Bud Hagy a
special 20-year commemorative medal after the race.
Proud Sponsor of North Coast Challenge and Avon Eagle Run
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Entering the Premier medical system benefits patients by offering specialized on-site diagnostic
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Brittany Reilly Duo to Perform at Bay Lanes
Country singer Brittany Reilly Duo will
be performing at Bay Lanes Bowling Center, 27229 Wolf Road, on Fri., Sept. 17 at 7
p.m. Brittany was born and raised in Bay
Village. Her first music performance was
with her husband Brent Hopper in September 2005. Since then, she has played more
than 550 shows nationwide in about 200 different venues in 25 states. Brittany has
toured constantly. In her project with the
Brittany Reilly Band, she recorded her debut solo CD “Good Old Country Sound”
which was released March 1, 2008. Brittany
is currently touring across the U.S. promoting release her new “Honky Tonk Home”
CD which came out in April 2010.
Bay Lanes has started a Friday night
Couples League that meets on the 2nd Friday of each month. There is still room to
join, so sign up now!
New leagues are now forming. Sign up
and be entered to win a Vegas 3 day/ 2 night
stay!
Bay Village native, Brittany Reilly
Schedule your next birthday or corporate
party at Bay Lanes, the proud winners of the
2010 “Best in the West” Birthday Party Place
by Cleveland Magazine
The Bay High’s Athletic Hall of Fame - Dick Scott: An Anecdote
junior and senior. Other
than the fact I couldn’t
shoot, was slower than an
out of shape shot-putter, and
couldn’t keep my motherin-law out of the paint,
Doug’s sales pitch sounded
great. I began a life-long
interest in basketball that
was aided and abetted by the
fact that the Cleveland
Cavaliers were founded that
year, and the Cavs first
coach’s daughter, Lisa
Fitch, was also a classmate
of ours.
The twin mix-up was
cleared up later that fifth
grade year when I finished
third in the 600 yard run
walk (Doug was one of the
two who beat me), and I
found my true athletic calling: run track and cross
country, and write about the
basketball team for the
school newspaper. Making
the ending even happier, a
couple of years later, Doug
found a better recruit in
Greg Haneline, his future
back court mate and legally
adopted brother.
Doug and Greg then
teamed with Dave Tarbert
and Dave Enneking to form
the nucleus of a team that
went undefeated as freshmen and only lost to Medina
as sophomore JVs because
according to Doug their
coach decided to bring
down three guys from varsity to beat them and according to Tarbert, Coach
Scott (he was the dream
team’s freshman, JV, and
then assistant varsity basketball coach in addition to
coaching distance runners in
track and cross country) decided to keep Tarbert from
starting because he missed
practice.
By the time the team
was ready to make a run at
an undefeated senior season, Buffy McClaughlin and
Jack Dashwood had moved
into Bay, and Chris Shoup,
John Yuhas, Todd Bishop,
John Gross, Lee Rohlke,
and Dave Hook had
rounded into a solid “bench
bunch.”
As recounted by Doug
Voiers, the team had bonded
and gained confidence
spending a summer traveling from playground court
to playground court
throughout the Cleveland
area taking on all comers as
they “held court” each night
by going undefeated. As recounted by Coach Richard
Voiers, the team averaged
76 points a game and played
to packed houses that necessitated simulcasts in the
school cafeteria to keep up
with the demand. (Yours
truly, “cub-reporter,” signed
on as game-day water boy
to help managers Craig
Little and Mike Crook and
ensure a bus ride to the
game, courtside seat, and
access to locker-room chalk
talks—all of which allowed
me to pick up themes,
backstories, and quotes
without explicitly asking for
them).
Now the second misplaced “twin” aspect of this
story is that in the same year
of 1969 that Doug Voiers
was introducing me to basketball, Coach Scott came
out of Baldwin Wallace College as a basketball star. He
was hired by Bob Kitzerow
to be Bay High’s freshly
minted health and physical
education teacher. With
coaching basketball already
being held down quite well
by Coach Rich Voiers,
Coach Scott volunteered to
coach cross country, where
he soon started the team’s
run of over 100 straight dual
meet victories, 10 straight
SWC championships, and
10 straight trips to the state
meet.
So the irony is that
Coach Rich Voiers was inducted into the inaugural
class of Bay’s Hall of Fame
for coaching basketball,
football, track, and according to Bob Fairchild golf.
While that same year the
cross country team comprised of Mike Schinski,
Chris Koehler, Jeff Lemay,
Ross Martin, Steve
Peterson, John Rush, and
myself was inducted for going undefeated and winning
the state championship.
At the time, Doug,
Greg, and few other members of the 1976-1977 basketball team were a bit jealous that some guys who
couldn’t cut it in other
sports had beaten them into
Bay High’s Hall of Fame.
Though it’s important to
point out that in addition to
cross country where comparisons between distances,
courses, and weather conditions can be nebulous, our
team members ranked pretty
high in track, too. For example, along with Doug
Fanta, Mike, Jeff, and Ross
were part of a 2-mile relay
that still holds Bay High’s
record, while first me, then
Mike, and finally Chris
broke the school record in
the open 2-mile/3200
meters. Only this past May,
some 33 years later, did
Michael Brajdic knock us
back one spot from our
perches as the three fastest
two-milers in Bay High history.
But all’s well that ends
well, since now Coach
Voiers, Coach Scott, and
both the 1976 cross country
and the 1976-1977 basketball teams are inducted. And
just so you know there is
cosmic harmony at all levels, next semester my wife
Susan will be co-teaching
Acting Shakespeare at
Baldwin Wallace College.
And this semester? She’s
teaching Doug’s son Scott,
and BW’s next basketball
star, how to read and write
poetry.
Community Health Partners Implement Tobacco,
Nicotine-Free Hiring Policy
CATANZA’S 2 BARBER SHOP
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27357 Detroit Road
Westlake, OH 44145
Mon, Tues & Thurs 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Wed. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
No Credit Cards
Cash or checks only
440-808-8388
Barbers: Angel - Bobby - Joe
Community Health
Partners will soon join the
growing list of Ohio hospitals and businesses that have
adopted a tobacco and nicotine-free hiring policy.
Beginning September
1, Community Health Partners (CHP) took the next
step in demonstrating its
commitment to health and
wellness by implementing a
policy of
hiringwho
onlydoindividuals
not
engage in the use of
tobacco or nicotine
products. The new
policy will not impact current associates.
Fine Italian Restaurant
Nick says
you’re back on
the sauce again.
EARS
20 Y OOD
OF G MORE
&
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baby, Nino’s
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LUNCH: W, Th, Fri 11-3
DINNER: M-Th 4-9 / Fr & Sat 4-10 / Sun 4-8
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By implementing such
a progressive policy, the
health system will join the
ranks of the Cleveland
Clinic, Medical Mutual of
Ohio, Summa Health Systems and Scotts MiracleGro in an effort to improve
the health of the communities it serves and fulfill the
organization’s mission.
“As the single most preventable cause of disease,
disability and death in the
United States, the health
hazards of tobacco use are
well known,” says Edwin
Oley, CHP president and
CEO. “CHP has a respon-
sibility to discourage tobacco use, foster a healthier
workforce and set an example for the community at
large.”
In 2007, CHP took the
first step in deterring the use
of tobacco and creating a
healthier environment for
patients, visitors and associates by implementing a
tobacco-free campus policy.
All new associates will
be required to confirm their
non-tobacco use status on
the employment application
form and will be tested for
tobacco or nicotine use as
part of CHP’s regular drug
screening process. Applicants who admit to tobacco
use on their application or
who test positive for nicotine or cotinine (the metabolite of nicotine) during the
pre-employment examination will be given information for free smoking cessation classes.
While current associates will not be affected by
the new policy, CHP does
encourage all associates
who use tobacco or nicotine-related products to quit
and offers a variety of reContinued on page 17
Westlake: A Bicentennial Celebration!
Bicentennial, you’ll be discovering many new – and old —
things about the city you live in,” reports Mayor Dennis Clough.
Mayor Clough was joined by none other than Leonard Porter, a settler from the mid-1800’s, at the Westlake Chamber of
Commerce Bicentennial kick-off luncheon this week at the
Westlake Holiday Inn.
Mayor Clough and Porter announced the coming of a special year with lots of activities for all to enjoy.
Beginning Jan. 1, a New Year’s Eve Ball will drop at
Crocker Park at 7 p.m. (midnight in Tralee, Ireland – Westlake’s
sister city). It will culminate with “Let’s Eat, Westlake” and the
annual Mayor’s Ball in Nov., 2011. In between will be a year of
good times and great fun filled with commemorative activities.
July Fourth, 2011 will be a big weekend with the Crocker
Park Liberty Fest. Concerts, historic home plaques, Farm Days,
Historic home and garden tours, a time capsule and Walk of
Fame will also occur through the year-long celebration.
Proceeds from sponsored events will be used to honor the
city’s past and prepare for the future with the creation of a museum of Dover Township and a civic space at Crocker Park.
You can become a part of the celebration by calling Lynn
Brady, Economic Development Assistant, at 440-617-4308 or
Darryl Whitehead at 440-623-9960.
A Westlake Bicentennial website has been launched with
terrific videos of local history and updates on bicentennial
events. Link to http://www.cityofwestlake.org/bicentennial/
default.aspx on the City of Westlake website.
You will find a nifty video interview straight out of the
past with Leonard Porter. He reminds us that he started Porter
Public Library in those days of yore with a donation of his personal books and gift of $1000.
“We will have a special year filled
with activities for everyone to enjoy. I
hope you will join us in this great celebration,” said Mayor Clough.
Mel Maurer impersonating early
Westlake settler Leonard Porter with
Mayor Dennis Clough.
Hi everyone, Old Man
in the Kitchen here, Tom.
The Old Wives Tale for today is “Oranges in the
morning means no snoring!!” Let me know if that’s
true.
Here’s a delicious
recipe for Fresh Apple
Cake:
3 cups flour, 3 cups
chopped apples, 1-1/2 tsp
soda, 1 cup nuts (optional),
1-1/2 cups cooking oil, 2
cups sugar, 1 tsp salt, 2 tsp
vanilla, 1 cup coconut (optional), 3 eggs
Put everything into a
bowl and beat for 5 minutes
with spoon. Pour into nonstick tube pan. Bake at 350
degrees until done, about 45
to 55 minutes, or when a
toothpick inserted comes
out clean.
Glaze Topping:
1 stick butte, 1 cup
brown sugar, 1/4 cup milk
Boil all together for 21/2 minutes. Pour over cake
while hot. Let cool in pan.
Excellent because apples
are at their peak!
Take care, friends.
Pumpkin bread pretty soon
- Tom.
Local Artists with Disabilities Showcase their Work
Local artists and musicians who have experienced
disability and chronic illness will be exhibiting their
work and sharing their experiences at a music and art
show entitled “Supporting
the Journey Towards Independence” on Saturday,
September 25, 2010 at 3:30
PM at Community Great
Lakes Rehabilitation in
Lorain. The exhibit is free
and open to the public.
The artwork will be
available for viewing at
3:00, and the event will begin at 3:30 in the Ross Conference Room near the cafeteria. Hors d’oeuvres and
refreshments will be served.
Seating is limited, and
R.S.V.P. is required by Sep-
tember 20, 2010 at 1-877247-6161.
“People who have suffered from disability such as
stroke or other chronic illness and can now share their
experience through creative
expression have so much to
offer the community,” says
Edie Hutchinson, recreation
therapist. “And those who
are going through the earlier
stages of their recovery can
benefit greatly from seeing
the possibilities that are
open to them.”
Community Great
Lakes Rehabilitation offers
a weekly support group, run
by psychologist
Dr. Zev Goldberg, for
current and former patients
every Saturday at 3:30 PM.
Patients and their friends
and families who have experienced stroke, brain injury and other conditions
share their stories, give
helpful advice to current
patients and offer hope for
the future. There is an art
therapy program available
as well. Community Great
Lakes Rehabilitation Support Group and Recreation
Therapy Creative Arts are
funded through grants provided by Community Health
Partners Regional Foundation.
Community Great
Lakes Rehabilitation is located at Community Regional Medical Center and
Community Health Partners Announces New Brand Identity
Community Health
Partners is adopting a new
brand identity, “Mercy.”
The new identity reflects the
organization’s position as a
leading healthcare provider
that provides care centered
on patients’ individual
needs with an emphasis on
quality, improved access,
enhanced communication
and reduced hassle for both
patients and physicians. The
new names of hospitals, facilities, medical groups and
foundations also reflect the
Mercy brand.
“Mercy is a purposeful
reflection of who we are and
what we do. It speaks to our
role in the community. This
simple, consistent and powerful expression of compassion unifies all of our services and facilities, and will
make it easier for patients
and our community to identify us,” says Edwin Oley,
president and CEO of
Mercy.
Community Health
Partners Implement
Tobacco, NicotineFree Hiring Policy
sources to help them do so,
including free smoking cessation classes, discounted
prescriptions on Chantix
and Nicoderm patches.
“In order for us to instill healthy habits in our
patients, we must first lead
by example,” says Oley.
“We recognize that smoking
is a highly addictive habit
and want to assist our associates in making a positive
change in their lives.”
“We are confident that
there is a large pool of
highly skilled and talented
people who share the same
philosophy and will welcome the opportunity to
work at a healthcare facility that truly cares about the
health of their associates
and strives to set an example
for our community,” adds
Oley.
As part of this unifying
identity, Mercy is adopting
a new logo and a message
of “Care you can believe
in.” The name and tagline
are tangible signs of the
whole system’s commitment
to enhancing the patient experience.
“Mercy’s commitment
to Lorain County and the
surrounding communities is
longstanding. Our presence
in the city of Lorain dates
back to 1892 with the
founding of St. Joseph’s,
and our Mercy Allen Hospital was founded in Oberlin
in 1907. The name Mercy
and our new tagline, ‘Care
you can believe in’ are par-
ticularly relevant for our
organization because they
connect our quality of care
with our heritage of faithbased compassion, kindness
and understanding.” says
Sister Carol Anne Smith,
HM, president of Mercy
Board of Trustees.
A public ceremony
marking the adoption of the
Mercy brand took place on
Tues., Sept. 14, in front of
Mercy Regional Medical
Center in Lorain. Internal
celebrations will continue
throughout the week.
In conjunction with the
identity announcement,
Mercy is launching a new
fresh choices for Breakfast
All Day
Breakfast
Sandwiches!
Nowble
la
Avatile’s Best”
t
“Sea Coffee
Meatball Marinara
Cold Cut Combo
Spicy Italian
Veggie Delite®
Black Forest Ham
Oven Roasted Chicken Breast
BLT
Tuna
Valid Only At:
27237 Wolf Rd. • Bay Village
871-2006
New Open Hours
Before School Starts
.
h
s
e
r
f
t
ea
Fax your Order
440-871-0669
NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
7:00 a.m.
Nothing gets the blood flowing and the heart
pumping like the sound and fury of the United
States Navy Blue Angels churning up the skies!
That was the highlight of this year’s
Cleveland National Airshow! Thousands enjoyed
stellar Labor Day Weekend weather to enjoy one
of the best Airshows ever!
Cleveland hosted the U.S. Navy Blue Angels
as headliners of the 2010 Cleveland National Air
Show presented by Discount Drug Mart on Labor
Day Weekend at Burke Lakefront Airport.
Each show day, the six select Blue Angels
demonstration pilots put their distinct blue and
gold F/A-18 Hornet jet fighters through a
choreographed hour-long performance at speeds
up to 500 mph and as close as three feet from
each other. Trademark Blue Angels maneuvers
included the six-plane delta formation, high
bomb burst and solo knife-edge pass.
The Villager was on hand to capture some
moments for readers to enjoy.
West Bay
Care & Rehabilitation Center
Supporting you from
Hospital to Home
You want to get home quickly.
Through the intensive therapy program
in our Rehab Recovery Suites, we can help
you reach your goal. During your recovery,
enjoy these amenities:
Stop by Today!
x Concierge assistance with personal needs.
x Televisions, telephone and internet access
x Therapy available 6 days per week w/Wii
x Choice private accommodations
(440)-871-5900
27601 Westchester Parkway
Westlake, Ohio 44145
Fax: (440)-871-2676
Please visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for a complete photo gallery.
Letters to the Editor
Bay School Levy
To the editor:
When my husband and
I were looking for a place
to raise our children, great
schools were of the utmost
importance. Bay Village offered those and everything
else we valued.
Now our children have
graduated from the Bay Village public school system,
and we know we made the
best choice so many years
ago. They are well educated,
well rounded, successful
adults. They not only received an excellent academic education from the
Bay Village Schools, but
they learned the importance
of service to others from the
many opportunities offered
in our schools.
The opportunities
available to the students,
whether it is academics,
community service, music,
art, athletics, and drama
continue to be outstanding.
The school board and ad-
Erie Shore Art League
The Erie Shore Art League meets
the third Wednesday of the month,
from 6:30 to 9pm. They are located at
the Sheffield Community Center, 4575
E. Lake Rd. For the Sept.16. meeting
they will feature Terry Anthony. Terry
is a certified Bob Ross instructor in oil
painting. She also teaches classes at Pat
Catans. Newcomers and nonresidents
are welcome, and encouraged to come
check them out.
One More Picnic For Holy
Spirit Ladies Guild
Holy Spirit Ladies Guild will meet on
Thurs., Sept. 16 in Ft. Mosovsky Hall, 410 Lear
Rd., Avon Lake for the first meeting of 20102011. There will be One More Picnic at 6:30
p.m. and John Kowalski will provide the entertainment for the evening. Even though you
have not joined yet, you may join that evening.
Membership dues are $10 for the year.
Red Hat Mamas Bus Tour
Avon Lake Red Hat Mamas will go on
Lorain County metro parks Bus to tour
Quigley House and Sandstone Village at
Amherst Historical Society, Amherst on
Thurs., Sept. 16th. Additional events include
a box lunch at Old School House and afternoon visits to Mill Hollow and Vermilion
Farm Market. The bus will depart from
Bleser Park at 10 a.m. and return at 3 p.m.
Community Health Partners
Announces New Brand Identity
consumer
web
site,
www.MercyOnline.org. The site has contemporary, user-friendly design and highlights Mercy’s full suite of services. It
includes information on Mercy Regional
Medical Center and Mercy Allen Hospital, as well as all other facilities.
Local Artists with Disabilities
Showcase their Work
has been in the community for more than
30 years. Their comprehensive program
of rehabilitation services is designed to
treat a wide variety of injuries, illnesses
or developmental delays. Licensed
therapists provide services at the main
location in Lorain, as well as a satellite
in Elyria. Their goal is to ensure that each
patient reaches the highest potential for
an improved quality of life. By providing both in- and outpatient therapies,
patients experience a smooth continuum
of care from their hospital stay to subsequent treatments. For more information
about our programs, call 440-960-3400.
CRAFT FAIR IN AVON
ministration have done an
exceptional job with the
taxpayer’s money by being
fiscally responsible and
economical.
I continue to support
our schools, and I urge my
Bay Village friends and
neighbors to do the same.
Our housing stock is better
valued here because of the
excellent school system.
But the most important reason is because it’s the right
thing to do.
Children today need
the best education we can
give them. They will not
only be competing in a global market, but they will be
asked to help support a
growing elderly population.
There is no question they
need our support now.
Please vote yes on the Bay
Village school levy.
Rhonda Schneider
Bay Village, OH
CRAFT FAIR, being held at the Avon
Church of God, 37445 Detroit Road,
Avon, OH 44011. It will be in the
church fellowship hall, Sat., Sept. 25
from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.—(no fee).
There will be hand-made crafts, including jewelry, floral arrangements,
art work, as well as the sale of food.
Come out and enjoy your lunch as you
shop around for the upcoming holidays!
Call 216-965-1459 for questions.
President Obama Visits Tri-C West
President Barack Obama urged guests to
look at the bigger picture for all Americans as he
visited Cuyahoga Community College West in
Parma last week.
The President discussed proposals he has introduced this month in advance of the important
mid-term elections, saying they will help the
middle class.
Asking listeners to look beyond partisanship,
he said, “Part of moving forward is returning to
the time-honored values that built this country:
hard work and self-reliance; responsibility for
ourselves, but also responsibility for one another.
It’s about moving from an attitude that said
“What’s in it for me?” to one that asks, “What’s
best for America? What’s best for all our workers? What’s best for all of our businesses? What’s
best for all of our children?”
He drew parallels to Democratic and Republican agendas through the years. “These values “We want to put more Americans back to work rebuilding
are not Democratic or Republican. They are not America—our roads, our railways, our runways.”
conservative or liberal values. They are Ameri“Instead of tax loopholes that incentivize
can values.
investment
in overseas jobs, I’m proposing a more
“As Democrats, we take pride in what our
party has accomplished over the last century: generous, permanent extension of the tax credit that
Social Security and the minimum wage; the GI goes to companies for all the research and innovation
Bill and Medicare; civil rights and worker’s rights they do right here in Ohio, right here in the United
and women’s rights,” said Obama.
States of America.”
“But we also recognize that throughout our
history, there has been a noble Republican vision as well,
“I believe we ought to make the tax cuts
of what this country can be. It was the vision of Abraham
Lincoln, who set up the first land grant colleges and for the middle class permanent. For the middle
launched the transcontinental railroad; the vision of Teddy class, permanent. These families are the ones
Roosevelt, who used the power of government to break up who saw their wages and incomes flat-line over
monopolies; the vision of Dwight Eisenhower, who helped
build the Interstate Highway System. And, yes, the vision the last decade—you deserve a break. You
of Ronald Reagan, who despite his aversion to government, deserve some help. And because folks in the
was willing to help save Social Security for future genera- middle class are more likely to spend their tax
tions—working with Democrats.”
cut on basic necessities, that strengthens the
economy as a whole.”
“I think teachers and police officers and firefighters are part of what
keeps America strong. And, Ohio, I think if we’re going to give tax
breaks to companies, they should go to companies that create jobs
in America—not that create jobs overseas.”
“I believe we ought to make the tax cuts for the middle class
permanent. For the middle class, permanent. These families are
the ones who saw their wages and incomes flat-line over the last
decade—you deserve a break.”
We see an America where every citizen has the skills and
training to compete with any worker in the world. That’s
why we’ve set a goal to once again have the highest The Rev. Otis Moss offers prayer as guests await President
proportion of college graduates in the world by 2020.
Obama’s appearance at Tri-C West last week.
BEADS & JEWELR
Y SHOW
JEWELRY
at
BEAD WAREHOUSE
32961 Pin Oak Parkway
Avon Lake, OH
( Off Rt 83 or Moore Road )
Always Something New
440-212-1218
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Sept 24 Sept 25 Sept 26 Sept 27
Sterling Silver, Dichroic Glass, Copper
Findings, Vintage Sterling Clasps.
Look for us at
www.beadshopfinder.com
Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ALL DAYS
“We want to put more Americans back to
work rebuilding America—our roads, our
railways, our runways. When the housing
sector collapsed and the recession hit, one in
every four jobs lost were in the construction
industry. That’s partly why our economic plan
has invested in badly needed infrastructure
projects over the last 19 months—not just
roads and bridges, but high-speed railroads and
expanded broadband access. Altogether, these
projects have led to thousands of good, private
sector jobs, especially for those in the trades.”
Please visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com
for a complete photo gallery.
Bead Warehouse Show
The Bead Warehouse just off Route 83 in Avon Lake
is your nearby source for a worldwide selection in beads,
sterling silver, art beads, copper findings, and more.
Four days per month, Bead Warehouse swings open
the doors to their sparkling clean warehouse at 32961 Pin
Oak Parkway in Avon Lake where the public can choose
from a vast inventory.
Professional jewelry designers rub elbows with
fundraising hopefuls from community organizations. All are
welcome at this fascinating oasis for hard-to-find resources.
“People come from all over to shop here.
There are all kinds of customers. You might see a buyer from
Sak’s Fifth Avenue, standing next
to a Girl Scout. Everyone can agree
they have the best prices and selection.
The next dates for public
hours are Sept. 24, 25, 26 and 27
from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Phone is
(440) 212-1218.
Gorgeous beads of all shapes,
colors and designs are
available for sale at Bead
Warehouse
Brajdic Wins
at Tiffin
Bay High senior cross
country ace Michael Brajdic
captured his second straight
Tiffin Distance Carnival
championship last Saturday
in spectacular fashion,
claiming the Div. II crown
by posting a career-best
time to lead the Rockets to
a fourth place team effort.
The good news for Bay
fans is that Brajdic won the
2010 Tiffin title with the remarkable time of 14:54.89.
The bad news for everyone
else is Brajdic shaved almost a minute off last year’s
winning time of 15:21. He
went on to win the 2009 Div.
II state title in 15:49.1. Yep,
last year’s state champ is
even faster this season.
The Tiffin Distance
event is called a Carnival,
but the rolling race course
within scenic Hedges-Boyer
Park is no picnic for runners, making Brajdic’s win
all the more impressive.
Brajdic, in his first competition of the year after sitting
out the first two weeks of the
regular season, won in dramatic fashion. He topped
the second place runners by
almost a minute and half.
Bay Kiwanis Pancake Breakfast
School Key Club members
will join Kiwanians in serving the meal.
Advance tickets are
available from Kiwanian
Tom Johnson, 871-0445,
[email protected],
for $5. Tickets are $6 at the
door, and children under six
eat free. All proceeds go to
Bay Village Kiwanians
and high school Key Club
members will flip pancakes
on Sunday morning, Sept.
26 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. to
wrap up Bay Village’s
Homecoming activities. Hot
Meals include Aunt
Jemima® pancakes, syrup,
link sausages, milk, juice
and coffee in the Bay
Middle School’s bright, attractive cafetorium, located
at 27725 Wolf Rd.
The convenient breakfast offers plentiful parking,
good food, comfortable
seating, delicious food and
fast service. The meal is a
community tradition, popular with students and families, and proceeds go to provide scholarships for Bay
high school students. High
the Bay High School Scholarship Fund.
Kiwanis volunteers
have cooked and served
pancakes for community
causes in Bay Village for
over half a century. The club
is entering its 60th year of
serving Bay Village.
Phone:
440-353-3755
33113 Center Ridge Rd. Mills Creek Plaza
North Ridgeville, Ohio 44039
Hours:
Monday - Friday: 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday: 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Closed Sunday & Wednesday
Lori Michelle Irena Tony Tony Josie
Looking to raise money for a vacation?
Turn your items into Cash at eProsellers!!
You probably have a
closet full stuff you no
longer use and don’t
know what to do with.
Your old stuff is
someone’s new treasure!
Let us sell them and get
you CASH!!
With the economy in
decline and unemployment at record highs,
cash is at a shortage for
many of us. Why not get
start with those unwanted
goods or collections in
your house?
Here’s
how
eProsellers works: You
bring your items and we
do the following:
Research the value,
demand, and need for the
items using our special
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Digitally photograph
and PhotoShop ™ items
as necessary.
Create professional
product templates and
store listings.
Assess all shipping
dimensions, weight,
class, and insure all
items.
Offer items in our
online stores.
Provide all pre sales
customer support emails,
phone calls, data, photos,
etc.
Provide sales support and collections.
Provide accounting
detail for shipping, packaging to customer for
tracking.
Package and ship
items to customers,
monitor feedback, expedite damage and insurance claims.
Send you a check!!!!
As you can see- WE
do all the work and YOU
get a CHECK!
We specialize in all
kinds of electronics, hand
bags (Dooney & Bourke,
Coach, etc.) collections of
items including antiques,
models, trains, trading
cards, Royal Doulton, and
Hummel, etc. Also, we
sell a wide variety of
items including but definitely NOT limited to
laptop computers, musical instruments, iPods
and other MP3 players,
photography equipment,
car parts, tires, sporting
goods, name brand
purses, tools, figurines,
Longaberger baskets,
electronics, vintage audio
and much more! And
now, we have the ability
to offer services for much
larger items!!! The sky is
the limit with eProsellers
on eBay!
Looking to Sell a Vehicle? eProsellers sells
cars, motorcycles, scooters, boats, RV’s, trailers
and heavy machinery. By
Appointment, you can
come to our location or
we will go off site to you,
take photographs, and
complete a detailed
search of your vehicle
and then list it on eBay.
Call 440-716-8200 to set
up an appointment.
Why
use
eProsellers? There are
approximately 200 million
registered eBay users
worldwide! They offer a
complete set of proven
services in our unique
online storefront that provides maximum global
exposure when selling on
eBay. So, why not turn
your unwanted items into
ready cash? eProsellers,
is an experienced registered eBay Drop Off Location for eBay having
completed thousands of
online sales and auctions
and paid their customers
over $600,000!!. They
have the experience and
creditability to sell stuff
online, so you don’t have
to.
For those of you that
are interested all items
that we are selling, you
can visit us at our established web stores:
www.eprosellers.com
our registered eBay drop
off location
www.diyvaluebin.comour “Value, Variety and
Do It Yourself” store
www.dalaudio.com
our audio/video and vintage electronics store
www.droutdoorsupply.com
bike racks, hitch and
trailer accessories
www.cacheturn.com
our Corporate website
Where
is
eProsellers? Our convenient walk up storefront is
located on the corner of
Clague and Lorain within
the Cornerstone Plaza in
North Olmsted You can
even call 440- 716-8200
for an appointment or email
us
at
[email protected].
Our hours of operation
are Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday 9
am to 5pm Saturday
10am – 2 pm. Closed
Tuesday and Sunday.
Our alternate location is
in Westlake at 29313
Clemens Rd Unit 2G
where they can handle
larger items with their
drive up docks. It is open
9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday
through Friday.
Turn your unwanted items into cash and
sell them on eBay at
Top 10 Items Recently
Sold By eProsellers on
eBay
1) BMW K1200LT Motorcycle
Opening Bid: $.99
Winning Bid: $13,500
2) Bentley Nevada 3300 Series
Monitor System
Opening Bid: $24.99
Winning Bid: $6,544.01
3) Rolls Royce Turbine Shaft
Opening Bid: $24.99
Winning Bid: $3524.00
4) Adcom GFA-7807 7 Channel
Amplifier
Opening Bid: $24.99
Winning Bid: $2,500.00
5) Adcom GTP-870HD 7.1 Channel
Home Theater Amplifier
Opening Bid: $24.99
6) Chanel Purse
Opening Bid: $24.99
7) Lionel Locomotive C&O #1601
Opening Bid: $24.99
8) Original Christmas Story Movie
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9) Alpine DVA-9861 In Dash AM/FM/
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10) Epiphone Firebird Guitar
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Collectibles,
Electronics,
Photography
Equipment,
Antiques,
Instruments,
Car Parts,
Vehicles,
Name Brand
Items, Vintage
Items,
Sporting
Equipment
and Much
More!
Ask us about
our
fundraising
opportunities!
23420 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted
Corner of Clague & Lorain Roads
29313 Clemens Rd.
Unit 2G, Westlake
440-716-8200
Please Stop By!!
email: [email protected]
Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Tuesday - Closed, Sunday - CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS
Jason Aldean
The 2010 WGAR County Jam at the Cuyahoga County Fairgrounds rocked out big time last weekend as
headliner Jason Aldean treated fans to his kind of party Saturday night.
The Jam ran for two days this year,
with Aldean and his band offered a relentless line-up of stomping tunes.
His rocking and edgy country made
for an excellent climax to an event that is
a mainstay on Clevelanders Country and
Western calendars each summer.
Sara Evans preceded Aldean with an
upbeat set Saturday afternoon. On Friday
night, David Nail hammered home a strong
performance climaxed by his hit “Turning
Home.” It was all part of a hit line up that
never disappoints as WGAR delivered the
goods once again with a terrific line up of
talent. Only downside was the weather with
some rain Saturday, but after Aldean’s truly
first rate set it was worth the wait and the
weather to see musicianship at its best up
close and down home.
Sara Evans
Please help......
Tyler
Dickerson
David Nail
Birthright of Lorain County is currently in need of the following
items: A Rocking Chair; Sleepers 0-3, & 3-6 months; All sizes of Socks;
All sizes of Boys and Girls Underwear; Formula: Isomil, Similac
Advance, Alimentum, Nutramigen; Baby Bottles: 4 oz & 8 oz; All sizes
of Diapers.
Birthright of Lorain County’s aim is to help the distressed pregnant
mother feel supported, accepted, hopeful and encouraged.
If you would like more information, please call 440-324-9566.
Birthright of Lorain County is located at 2136 North Ridge Road in
Elyria (near St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church).
“Where Love Is, Miracles Happen.”
Thank you!
Please visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for a complete photo gallery.
Westlake running back Jonathon Brick (21) ran for 150 yards as the Demons improved to 3-0 this season. Brick, a junior, has been part of a tough running attack that has
propelled the team to wins over North Ridgeville, Bay and Rocky River.
Great Start!
The Boys of Fall....
The Bay High football team takes the field against Westlake.
The Westlake High football team has given fans plenty to cheer about as the Demons rolled to 3-0 this season with a 22-7 win at Rocky River last Friday night. A week earlier,
Westlake topped Bay in the neighborhood rivalry for The Little Brown Jug after a season-opening win at North Ridgeville. Coach Mark Campo’s crew opens Southwestern Conference
play this Friday by hosting Berea. Pictured is junior running back Jonathon Brick, who has led the Demons potent ground attack this season.
NEW CASTLE ROOFING &
HOME IMPROVEMENT
CO., INC.
FREE ESTIMATES
SHINGLES • FLAT ROOFS • GUTTERS
•WINDOWS • SIDING • LEAF GUARDS
Lorain Cty.
440-930-2399
Cleveland
440-892-8696
Fax
440-930-2390
[email protected]
website: www.newcastleroofing.net
When You’re Looking for Help Around the Home or at Work...
Ads Starting at $15! Call: 440-899-9277
Your ad will be seen on-line at
TheVillagerNewspaper.com
Experts Who Care
AUT
O SER
VICES
UTO
SERVICES
BURNS AUTO SERVICE
oil changes • brakes • mufflers
• batteries • tires
Rick Burns - owner
27205 Wolf Road Bay Village
M-F 9-6 • Sat 9-2
$15
Ads
!
IT WORKS!
Call: 440-899-9277
GARA
GE SALE
GARAGE
BeClean
NORTH RIDGEVILLE
GARAGE SALE
Commercial & Residential • House • Office
• School • Factory • Floor Stripping & Waxing
• Cleaning, repair, installation and fabrication
service for natural stone • Res./Comm. Painting
Available Day/Night • Weekends • Insured
440-221-8669
440-871-1350
CEMENT
CLEANING
Family Owner/Operator
FREE Estimates • 15 years • References
CEMENT
All Seasons Cleaning
KOMPAN CEMENT
Contractors Inc.
Your local residential contractor
In business for over 50 years.
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Free Estimates
Bob Kompan • Owner
440-327-1045
www.kompancement.com
$15
Ads
!
IT WORKS!
Call: 440-899-9277
DISCOUNT CEMENT
CONTRACTORS INC.
Driveways • Patios • Foundations
Masonary Repairs • Waterproofing
Tuck Pointing • Concrete Sealing
HONESTY AND QUALITY IS
OUR TRADEMARK
Home • Business • Office
Free Estimates
Available Any Times
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
440-787-0238
limited advertising
budgets
Starting at $15 per ad!
Call 440-899-9277
9-23, 9-24, 9-25
TOYS - GAMES FOR KIDS
- TOOLS - HARDWARE
$15
Ads
!
IT WORKS!
Call: 440-899-9277
440-748-1333
Complete Landscaping Service
New Lawns - Seed or Sod
Shrub Design & Planting
Paver Patio Installation
30 Years of Service
Licensed - Insured
$15
Ads
!
IT WORKS!
Call: 440-899-9277
Sir Fix-A-Lot
Odd Job - Handy Man &
Lawn Care - Yard
Will Beat Anyone’s Price
440-532 - 0391
$15
Ads
!
IT WORKS!
Call: 440-899-9277
REAL
TY
REALTY
Westland Realty
Lawn Aeration
$45
Firefighter Owned/Operated
440-835-0146
Handyman / Lawn
440-748-3197
IT WORKS!
Perfect for
SCOTCH PINE & MILL ROAD
LANDSCAPING
Clean Ups
Shrub Trimming
All Phases of Landscaping
Call Phil
216-526-2198
Forclosed Homes
Amherst - Oberlin
Elyria - Lorain - North
Ridgeville
440-225-1134
TAX SER
VICES
SERVICES
Quik Fix Tax Services Inc.
We Straighten Out Messes
Organize your records. Business or
Personal. Helps to lower taxes & save
money on late fees and penalties. Make
a referral and earn a commission.
Call 216-631-8858
ends:
An open letter to our customers and fri
would be waiting for you in the
s
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dre
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Wouldn’t you love to go to sleep at nig
can!
’s “Create Your Own Search”, now you
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morni
Real
ioFamilyRealty.com. Voted the Best
Oh
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bsi
we
art
the
of
te
sta
new
ir
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Ohio Family Realty launched the
process a success; the “Create Your Ow
ing
buy
e
hom
the
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ma
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es
tur
fea
Estate Website in Ohio, if offers many
Search” being one of them.
Without having to submit any
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person enters their search criteria for
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personal information, such as nam
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computer will search for matching
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can change your search criteria at any
homes for four months.
Own
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not
do
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sim
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Traditional real estate websites
chosen; from finished basement or gar
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There has never been a better time
in the search today!
OhioFamilyRealty.com help you beg
Sincerely,
Michael J. DeAnna, Broker
Ohio Family Realty, Inc.
www.OhioFamilyRealty.com
440-801-5555

9_16_10 - The Villager Newspaper Online

Transcription

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