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SHEFFIELD LAKE
By John Edwards
..Students':at.Troy ln= ..;,.
;:=terinediate,School in
>, Avon lake:load up.
'the more:tfian` 3,q00.
food items'they.:col
lected in a week and 9
:ahalf'to,donate to i^^'"*~-~.::•-...
Avon/AvoriLake
Community Resource
3ervices;
Press photo = Bryan :
Wroten
o e .o , d r. _a: o b
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A proposal to build a netv, freestanding Dollar
General store in the middle of an osleblished residential onclave angered residenls ol• one of Sheffield
Lake's most upsc:ale neighborhoods enough to send
tnany of theni to city hall in protest on 1'Vednesday
evening Nov. ls.
bVell more thrut 50 residents packed City Hall for
a Board of Zoning Appeals (BZA) meeling to protest
the possibilitv tltat a netv, free-standing Dollar General store cottld bo btiill on n 1.09-acre lot on Lake
Roacl betsveen Harris Koad ancl Robinwood Avenue.
Attornuy Todd llunt and civil engineer )ohn Wojtila, reprosenting the Dearborn Land Development
Co., Dollar General and Zeremba Development LLC,
presented their c:ise for the new store. The residents
of hornes on the north sido of Lake Roacl, Gdgetvater
Drive, Herris Road and flawthorne Avenuo — the area
surrounding the Lake Reod site — vohemently opposed the iclea of eny retail storn being built ou Jim
KDlleda's lancl.
"Although these parcels are currently zoned B-2,
they are surrounded on the north enst nnd sotdh by
~~.
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long-established single-family residential districts,"
fidgewatr,r Drivo resident Gdward Rinderknecht (choscn as spokesman by his noighbors) said. "Given this
unique placernent, specific diligenco and plenning
tmtst be employed by the r,ity in considering the nierits of this proposed development and in doing so
wilhout aclversely affecting its residential neigltbors
or the city al large ... to build a Dollar General slore
in the micldle of s(;0-plus-year-old established residential commtmitv mandates a long and herd self-examinetion by the city regarding the irreparable hartn
tlmt ivill be clone lo all of tlte surrounding ltouiaotvners as cvell as to the future of Sheffield Lake it-
"'fhey worc rr,newecl Itvice alre;uly Zoman
added.
AvON
Acc:ording to Zemen• the hopo is t:ombine thu tivo
By Rebecca Turman
fiva-vear levies and ask Ithn volers to approvo one to-
Wltile the bond issuo 1'or a nciv mirldle sclrool
failed at the hallot, Avon Board of I?dur.ation ntembors were back to bttsiness as usual dttring lhe Nuv.
10 mceling.
At the meeting, bonrd mambers discussed a rosolution rletermining lo submit to Avon votaes Ihe
question of tivo tax Ievv renetvals.
"llre have tivo expiring emergency lovies," Avon
Local School District Treasurer l;ent'Lemau told the
board.
Oue of the operating luvies was uriginallv passed
in 2000, while lho other operoling levv was npproved
vuar levy renewal request that ivoulcl raise S2.5 ntillion annuallv.
'1'ho S...6 million orlunlos to abnnl sl Irercrnt uf lhe
clislrici's operating budRet. accorcling ta 7.r,m;ut.
I'he irlea to combine the levies, in an efforl to prevent voter fatigue and allow f7exibility for the distric:t, ivas rr.t:omntendecl bv lhe Finance and Audit
Committee, part of lhe Continuous Improvement
Plan Comtnittea, bat:k in Nlay, 7.outau said.
Currentiv, the levics brim; into the districl $1 ntillion nnd $1.5 million oach Yoar respr,clively, he said.
by voters in 2002.
self.
••We ara for business developnient, but wu believe
that there is a proper placa for businesses to be lo,
c:atod and allowing a Dollar General store to be built
in the tniddle of' a resiclential communitv is nol
prnper by any standard," IZinderknecht seid. "More-
SEE LEVY, PAGE
SEE RESIDENTS, PAGE 11
j Y®ur Gomme.®nitgr Neevars, vidtua/ and astherwise; faceb®®Elr.corn/2presspapers, I
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NOVEMBER 23,`2011
,
Park 'D'®ard ta get rnern®rial bin®culars at Community Park
hiring, but does nol change Ihe
dispatr:hers' regular allowance
of 51,50 por yecu. The unil'ornt
allowance 1'or part-time patrol-
SHEFFIELD LAKE
By John Edwards
Clerk of c:ouncil Kay Fantatuzi read lhe following
letter I'rom tlte late Jac:k Piskura's uvidow, Monic:a
1'isknra, inlo lhe record at the Nov. 15 Slieffield Lnke
City Council mc;eting: "Dear Park I3oard membors,
Please ar,cept my feniily's donetion of three
all-tiveatlier binoculars for use at Community 1'ark in
mentory ofmy lale husbnnd, Jack Pisktrra. Jack loved
the City of Sheffield Lake end he loved Lake Brio. I
ttni plaaseci to providc the binoculars ns a way to
sthare ltis passion ivitlh the coninntnily.
"It is my hope and desire that theso binoculars
wi11 be enjoyed by niany for years to conte. However,
in the event that the Park Board and/or tltc City of
Slteffield Lake deem it necessary to remove any or all
of the binoculars for any reasou I want them returned
to me and/or my family. Sincerely, Monica Piskura."
Mayor John Piskura preseuted the letter to the
Park Roard (and it was officially entered into the
public record) at its Nov. 2 regular meeting. At the
Nov. 15 City Council meeting, Service Director (and
Parks Superintendent) Len Smith said the three sets
of binoculars will be mounted on steel posts, vvhich
will be set in concrete near the benches at the top of
the grassy hill tvesl of the boat launc:h soon after they
mcu arlds a paymnnt of 5 150
upon hiring, but does nol alter
the existing unif'nrm allowance
of 5300 per year, paVable on or
aboul April 1. C:ouncil also approved an amendrnent to Chap-
lcr 035,17 ol' tlic codified
ordinances to remove "The Cenlral Security Nalional Bank of
Lorain Ceunty, Sheffield Lake
branch" ❑ .s a plar.c wherc rusi-
clenls may pay thoir tvater bills.
'I'hat bank no longer nxists. I3iILti
ntust be paid at or mailed lo
lhe BValer Deparlment, :3750
Richelieu Ave., Slteffield Lake,
OH 44054. THE PISKURA
Contact John Edwards at [email protected]
FAMILY has donated three Palrs of binoculars for use at
Community Park in memory of Jack Piskura. Press photo — John Edwards
0
are delivered.
Smitlr also reported the resurfacing of tho parking
lot al Sltoreway Shopping Cenler lias been c:ompleled
and the paint striping of lanes and parking spac:es is
under way, ancl should be completed soou. Sntitlt reported thal recent street flooding after heavy rains
has ntostly been caused by leaves raked inlo drainege
ditches, and road deprtmenl workers are removing
the leaves to free up the drains.
In legislative action, council unanimottsly
approved an ordinance amending the sec:tion about
political cantpaign signs. Law Direc:tor David Graves
said the antendntent rentoves llte prohibition of
campaign signs until ttvo weeks prior lo the elec:tion.
Graves said thal such provisions restric:ting political
signage have been ruled unc:onstitutional violations
of P'irsl Amendment-guaranteed free political speec:h,
so the amended ordinances makes the lintitetions on
political signage consistenl wilh lhe rost of Ilie city's
temporary sign ordinanc:e. 'I'lie requirement lo
remove political signs within seven clays after the
election is still in effect, thouglt lhere is no longer a
time liniit as to when political signs may bo
r
,;.
displayed.
Council also approved hvo ordinanr.es to incrense
clothing allowances for part-time police officers and
dispatclters. The ordinance for dispatc:hers establisltes a clolhing allowance payntent of $100 upon
? hcrve the proven track recorcl of vrorkinet
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TA► 6fE A SMALL STEP
To GET HEALTHv uve// with City C'ouncil to dbeeild consenscas
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cynd f1'Iake soLOnd a-'eGlsdons II!/ithout f9®1%tlCal
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Development PIan
,~~ r Av®n Lake.••
Dc.4id.FAcr.0.e.ar.1-R'ipM1i,e.p,
1541 Cooper Foster Rd.
Amherst, OH 44001
P. (440) 282-2020
F. (440) 282-1256
e ta •r ..-
5491 LibectyAve.
Vermilion, OH 44089
P. (440) 967-2020
F. (440) 967-3228
35888 Center Ridge Rd.
North Ridgeville, OH 44039
P. (440) 327-2747
F. (440) 327-0947
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f'aid for by Riencls of Greci idka. f,lichael Stanek, Treasurer. 375 Creekside Dr . Avon Lake, OH 44012
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.00M • NOVEMBER 23, 2011 3
Avon Lake absentee voting
for runoff to start Nov. 21
site, w:vw.lnraiur.ounlyulr.clians.r,otn,
AVON LAKE
13y 13ryan Wroten
by r.alling 440-326-5900 nr 6y picking
up n requcsl in-person al lho bonrrl's
'I'he I,urnin Cowlly Board ol' I:Ir.r.lionswilloponufit,bsentee volinq
Mondny for Ihn Avo ❑ L;Ike muynrol
offica, 19ri5 N. Riclge Rond in enstern
Lor;lin. '1'ho other optinn is to vote ab:.enleninthaoffice,whicllisnlso
evoilable beginning Mondey and :vill
runuff,
run unlil Der.. 2.
Iloarclof Rluclionx llirr.ctorP,iul
Adnmx tinid nller Ille buanl contiullecl
witltAvonLnkeLatvDirectur13i11
Karuor nnd llle Lorain C:ounly I'roseculor's Offico, Ilw 6ovd voted lo nlluw
'I'he13oardofLler.lions' regulur
ltoursareI'ront8:30e.m,unlif4:311
p.nl., Mondoy tltrough Friday. Absenluevolin};isavailahleclttringIhose
ltours. On Dac:, 2, Ihe Insl day for aU-
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unlc c,vnlinti
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slrul I,rfon:
ilr.r.rli-
fius Ihu Nov. 8 ulacaian rosolls td 11LU
ontl of Iho monlh.
Lk:causuMnyorK.C.%uhor ❑ nd
tie11lL'(! V(tl
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eurvitucc: of'I'Itnnksgiving.
:1,001lulcl3,5411vula.ti,rusPar,livr.ly ,
'I'hn.st: who wnnl lo vuto ul thuir rugIll:ll'1
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lo wnil unlil curlification.'
'1'hoan whn wnot lo uso absoulec
voliug Imvo two uplions, Aclttms seid.
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t6col'fir.r, the board
will alluw voting from 8:30 n,m, until
(t p.ni. The Iloard of 6lections offir.e
will be closed Nov. 24 .,ncl 25 in ob-
Cotmcil Prutiidelrt Cret; "/,ilka roceived
uud furme.r Mn yor~
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1Se •u
ecrivec
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1,757 votos, il was cloatr onougli who
the lop Iwo c:nndidnles wnro.
I'hore's cr.rininly n concnrn in Iho
fuluro if sotuutlhmg like this hoppc:ns,
if' lltn nunlbers nre closer, Ihr. bonrci
nrigltl not be nble to du Iltis," Adums
tinitl, "If Ihny wore all 33 porconl, with
n liltlu uncnrlainty, wn migltl havu hacl
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Avon I.ake
-www.av®nlakedental.coan
(440) 933-2549
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Our caring, compassionate
office is proticl oF oUT
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"Wo'k:oulcl see niora people clecide
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lo go lo tl,e polls," Adams said.
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`Tlaere .s cer-tainly a conce•n in the futztre if somethitag lilae th.is laappens, if the numbei-s are closer
tlae board naight not be able t,o do this.'
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Ihe stune liolling places In the sanie
prer.incls as Iliey did for Ihe Nov. 8
c•leclion. 'I'lie polls :vill bu opr.n from
6:30 a.m. to 7;30 p.m.
'I'huughthe :vinrlow for absentoe
voting is abbrevialed front lhe normal
;15 dnys, this gives voterti morc linre to
votn absentee tlion origin.illy believed.
llirsl, tl,uy can voto by moil nnd reqtrusl a bnllot Ihrougfi the bonrd's wab-
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E PRESS - 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - NOVEMBER 23, 2011 5
I plead the Fifth
COMMUNITY POLICE ACADEMY, WEEK 10:
'I'lie preliminary hearing allows tlie defenclant to
sllow there isn't probable cause for lhe cltarge and the
defendant should be released. This is tuntsual, Bilancini seid, because by this point, for the police lo
arrest the defendant and the prosecutor to pursue the
case, there's generally enough evidence to prove probable cause.
Felony cases end up going before a grand jury in
the Lorain County Common Pleas Court, wliere the
jury tvill produce an indictment against the defendant
on ttte charges or decicle there isn't enotlgh evidence
to pursue the case.
Jury trials in the municipal court are rare, Bilancini
said, as they are expensive for the parties involved.
Most settle or make a plea bargain.
Drunken driving offenses, known as an OVI (operating a vehicle while impaired) offense in Ohio law,
are misdemeanors initially, but a fourtlt OVI charge
in six years or a sixth OVI charge in 20 years becornes
a felony. There are also rnandatory driver's license
AVON LAKE
By Bryan Wroten
Avon Lake Municipal Court Juclge Darrell Bilancini
isn't the type to tllrow the book at you. Instead, if this
is your first time in court, he'll give you a pamphlet.
The court, which hes jurisdiction over Avon Lake
along with Avon and Sheffield Village, handles misdomeanor cases and small civil claims. Bilancini, who
was recently re-elected to his second six-year term as
a parl-time judge, holds court Tuesdays and 1'hursdays with the very rere Wednesday trial.
Many of the people who come to court are there for
the first time, Bilancini said, and they're usuaily confused about their rights and what they need lo do.
That's where the pampltlet comes in.
"My job is to make sure they know what's going on,
they know what they're doing and tlley make an irtformed plea," he said.
Speeding, failing to stop at a stop sign, disorderly
conduct and some local building and housing cocies
are examples of misdemeanor violations. Tlre ones he
sees most often are driving with a suspended license,
drunken driving and theft.
"There's more domestic violence than I thought
when I was going into this six years ago," he said.
Felonies go to the Lorain County Court of Common
Ploas, but sometimes they begin in the municipal
court. If a burglar is caught and charged, the case may
come nrst to the municipal court where Bilancini will
determine if there's probable cause for the clrarge and
to set the defendant's bond, wlriclt would be a personal bond, a surety bond provided by a bortdsman or
caslt bond.
suspensions for OVI chargos, not just convictiorts.
Recently, Bilancini had a 59-year old retiree come
into his court for a first-time drunken driving charge.
The man had gone out, liad a few too many beers ancl
then drove ltome. Jn the course of driving home, ttre
dofendant drove his BMW off the road and got it
stuck. The rnan then walked Ilte last two blocks to his
lrouse. The next morning, police came to his house.
Tlte defe::d.ant had no atlorney and pleaded guilty,
as the evidence was all tliere. The first OVI conviction carries a three-day mandatory stay in jail, but Bilancini instead sent hirn to 72 hours at a driving
inlervention program, at the defendant's expense, as
an alternative for jail linJe. Bilancini also gave the
nlan some driving privileges to drive to thu pharmar.y
for medication and for medical
appC)tlltnlents.
"Ho was kind of the ideal
first offense DUI," Bilancini
sairl, reforring to tlio defendanl's deJneanor.
The conditions for a second
OVI offense are slricter, as they
carry 10 days of mandatory jail
tinie and require an assassmenl lo determine if the person has an alcohol or drug
problem. The person's lic:ense
can be suspenrlecl for one to
times, even while lhe person is driving.
The court also uses an anklo-monitoring device,
vvhiclt is required for a third OVJ offense, or earlier if
the court believes the defendant Iras a problem, and in
domeslic violence cases where alcohol appears to be
a contributing factor. The monitor measures alcohol
levels in tho wearer's sweat, records the measurement
and then transmits the rendings to a computer set up
at tlte person's home, which then sends the readings
to a monitoring company.
"The likelihood of a person (wearing an ankle
monitor) drinking is not that great," Bilancini said.
"Tlley know they're going to get caught,"
Sentenc.ing sonleone for drunken driving can be
difficult, he said. On one hand, someone drinking and
driving is putting other people's lives at risk and
should be sentertced accordingly. On the olher hand,
if a person is sent to jail, he said, lre considers if tlrat
person nlay lose a job and if a family depends on him
or her.
"I'm a trusting person," Bilancini said. "I give them
the benefit of the doubt. For the most part, it works
out."
Following our tirne witlr Bilancini, our class graduated from tlte academy. We have no new powers to
arrest, detain or questionyou — tlrotrgh J will still ask
plenty of questions — so don't worry about that. In
fact, tlle only thing you have to worry about is running into one of us and Iraving your ear talked off
about how great an experience this was an(I how you
should sign up for next year's academy.
'1'he Commttnity Police Academy was fun, from the
1'iring range to driving the police cruiser, and incredibiv informative, like our sessions on the detectives
bureau, cirugs and the county coroner. Bolieve me,
there's plenty of stuff I didn't write about—there was
just no room to fit it all in here. Sign up next year. It'il
be worth your time. Who kriows, rnaybe you'11 be a
good shot, a terrible driver and run over cones, a reelly good liar and fool the computer — or sorneone
who lingers pr.rhaps a little too long by the marijuana
sample.
1Nhile there's no update for next week, have some
patience. Aftur going through all 10 weeks of this
class, it's timo to take it to the next leveJ: the ridealong. Wlronruver I ride willr, I protnise lo do my best
to not hunz "PanarrJa." '1'oo muclr.
Contact Bryan Wroten at [email protected]
and www.twitter.corrr/bryamvroten
five years. The sec:ond offense
also rt:quirus Ihe installation of
au ignition interlock system on
WANTED
lltu defendant's vehicle, which
requires the defendant to blotv
into something like a Breatha-
lyzer for the vehicle lo starl.
The system also records the
reading. Sonle systetns also
take a picture of Ihe person
bloiving to prevent sonJcone
else frorn ttsing it instead of
AVON LAKE MUNICIPAL COURT Judge Darrell Bilancini explains how the local
~
the defendant. Others require
court system works, from arraignments to sentencing. Press photo - Bryan Wroten
the driver to bloiv several
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Publisher: H. Kenneth Douthit III
Gernernl Mnnnger: Janet L. Sznner
PeterContings
Sports Erlitor: Joe Ostrica
P.O. Box 300 • 158 Lear Road, Avon Lake, OH 44012
Phone: (440) 933-5100 • Fn.r: (440) 933-7904
SNbscriptiarc (440) 933-5100
NezvsEditor:
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Lorain County. Copyright 2011©
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rAn Erie Metal Roofing System will
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HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING'M 1
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6 THEPRESS-2PRESSPAPERS.COM-NOVEMBER23,2011
E
• COLUMNS • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR - CARTOON • PRESS POINTS
®hi®'s Gulf veterans under-utilizing bonus pr®gram
I would like to follow up on an earlier column I
wrote about lhe stete's bontis program for our veterans. Ever since the Civil War, Ohioans have supported a state plan to thank military veterans for
their service througli a cash borms progrant.
Ohio voters in 2009 approved a statowide bond
issue. It authorized tlte stale to sell bonds to raise
$200 million for a special round of bonuses for veterans. The bonuses are for distribution lo veterans of
the Persian Gulf, Iraq and Afghanistan ivar eras.
Many efforts have been made to alerl veterans to
the bonus prograni. To date, it appears that nearly
90,000 veterans have yet to receive the bonuses that
Ohioans want them to have. The bonuses include
$100 per month, up to $1,000, for service in any of
the three war zones; also, $50 per month, up to
$500, for service anywbere else in the world for the
X.jV~
EYE ON
COLUMBUS
By Matt Lundy
State Representative
sanre period of time. For family tnembers of those
who were killed in action, there is $5,000 available
through the program.
The Olrio Department of Velerans Services is reporting that only $41 million has been paid out
since the program was launched 14 montlts ago. If
you are a veteran wlto qualifies or vou know a veteran wlto is eligible, there are a nurnber of steps you
can take to get started. One step is to visit any
courtty Veterans Services office for gttidance. Also,
you can review tho information for yotcrself by going
online lo www.veteransbontts.ohio.gov . If you wish
to talk witlt someone by plrone, call 1-877-OHIOVET
and tliey will sond you a paper application to fill
out. We all need to work togetlrer to connect our '
Ohio veterans witlt lhe money due tlrem.
We will soon be announcing our upcoming
"Lundy Listens" town hall sessions. I am always
here to help you on issues and concerns involving
state government. I work for you. Feel free to contact
nio at 614 - 644 - 5070 or by e - mail at
district57©ohr.state.oh.us . I look forward to serving
you.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Letters to the Editor policy
I
Tlre Press encourages Letters to the Editor. Tbe
Press does not publish "name withheld by request" letfers: INhile The Press will accept handwritten and typed letters, rve prefer letters that
are sent via e-mail or placed on a disk/CD to en-
'sureaccgracy..'.
In general, Letters to, tlte Editor should not excoed 300 words-and slwuld be timely. Letters exceeding 300 words may be edited to fit without.
censultation." °Thank you" 7etters should be kept
bs brief as possible.: '
Please" address letters to: [email protected] . Handwritten or typed letters may be
mai7ed to: The Press, P.O. Box 300, Avon Lake
44012, or dropped off at our office at 158 Lear
Road, Avon Lake. Afterhotrrs, please use the mail
slot on the door.
ldo letters will be published without verification of author. Please include a name and daytirite
telephone number with your corresp'ondence.
Agenda leads to nation's decline
To the Editor;
Atlieistic/agnostic agenda failure
I would like to say to Mr. Bliss and others who
have like-minded beliefs, you are entitled to your
opinions as well as your constitutional right to ex-
press those opinions, but history tells us the negative consequences of your agenda, and yottr actions
to suppress our constitutional right to express our religious beliefs publicly.
Despite the advancernent of our country's status
since our nation was fouuded, your agenda is one of
the major contributions to the decline of our nation
economically, socially and spiritttally; as evident
with the rising crime rate, abortions, lack of moral
values, higher unemployment, greed (not just corporate greed), rising lack of respect among some of our
young people, and so on. This has become nrore
prevalent in the last 50 year (whicli started with taking prayer out of schools).
Another thing is schools (especially colleges) only
give one perspeclive (the liberal perspective) witlrout giving the opposite perspective, An example of
this fact is schools only teaclh evoltction and neglect
intelligent design (tlre ACLU is actively lrying to prevent this perspective). Allaiv tlte studeuts to examine
botlr perspectives and decide for themselves anci really learn. Tlre same can be said about the true history of our nation.
The ttltintale goal of the atheistic/agnostic agencia
is to elitninate God from all areas of our countrv, anci
when that happens we all understand what the consequences will be to our nation. It's time for Christians (of all denominations) and Jews to speak
ttp/stand up to this agenda publicly (wriling letters
to newspapers) and pray fervently for our nation.
Tony Cardillo
Avon Lake
One nation under the Constitution
To the Editor:
An open letter to Tony Cardillo
Mr. Cardillo, you need some Itelp understanding
what the language of the First Amendnrent really
meai~ s.
My first suggestion to you is to consult witlt a
constitutional attorney to find oul wlrat establishing
religion in [he Frist Amercdment is all abaut. Someone once said a long time ago that "as long as there
are examinations, there will be prayer in schools."
But it will be "in secret," as is nrentioned in Christian scripture. No government employee can preach,
pray or proselytize tho public in government buildings. A possibin exception could be in the building is
rented out for the group's own speaker and audience.
Yes, a 2004 data collection by CIA.org does sey
2.4 percenl of U.S. citizens (2.4 percenl is quite a bit
higher than your "a little over 2 percent) are atheists.
Taken out of context, niany unchurched poople prefor to be identified as "nonbelievers" or "agnostic'
rather than the word that many believers have referred to consistently in a very negative liglrt.
CIA.org also reports that 70 percent of Japan is athelst, wliich could go a long way toward understanding
why Japan lias outperformed the U.S. in math and
science. American Humanist Association, American
Atlteists, Center For Inquirer, Humanist Perspectives
(Canadians), and others consistently report about 15
percent of the U.S. are alheist, with that trend on the
rise.
Rev. Barry Lynn, executive director of Antericans
United for Separation of Churcli and State, is an excellent source of information on this topic. And yes,
Rev. Lymi is an ordained Christian nrinister.
The Pledge of Allegiance was fine witlr its sec:ular
wording. However, we are not, and nover liave been,
"one nation under God." We have altvays been "one
nation under the conslitulion! °
George O. Bliss
Avon
Zilka maintains good
working relationships
To the Editor:
The voters in Avon Lake recognize that Greg Zilka
is a man of honesty and integrity, sinc:e they Itave
seen fit to reelect liim to Avon Lake Citv Council for
over 25 vears. Greg has dentonstreted leadership and
fiscal responsibility and ltas certainly earned our respect and support. He has maintained a good working relationship with other members on council and,
as a result, the city has been running smoothly for
many years. Please join us on Dec. 0 in supporting
an outstanding individual by electing Greg Zilka
mayor of Avon Lake,
Eileen and Dotr Wozniak
Avon Lake
Vote Zilka on Dec. 6
To The Editor:
On Dec. 6, there will be a runoff election for mayor
of Avon Lako between lhe incumbent mayor, K.C. Zuber
and the cttrrent City Council president, Greg Zilka. Each
candidale has done a good job in presenting their respective credentials to Avon Lake voters. In deciding
wliom to vote for, we voters have to consider those credentials, as well as wlrat the future holds and-who is
besl prepared to deal with that future. The next two
years will be extremely challenging in terms of the city
dealing witlt significant cutbacks in state fiutding and
eliminalion of the estate tax.
Greg Zilka has served on city council for 26 years,
14 of those years as city r.ouncil president. He has
been instrrmientel during that entire period in balancing city budgets during good times and bad
timos. Dealing wftlt the financial challenges facing
the city over the next two years and beyond requires
complete cooperalion between the mayor and city
council. Greg Zilka ltas an excellent relationship
with his fellow council members that will carry over
into liis role as mayor.
Mr. Zuber has a spotty and sometimes contentious
relationship witlr various members of City Council.
I believe that it is extremely iniportant to elect the
candidate who is the most likely to conduct the city's
business rvith minimal friction with city council. That candidate is Greg Zilka, and I ask Avon Lake
voters to join with me in electing Greg Zilka as the
next mayor of Avon Lake,
Tim Maloney
Avon Lake
Fabulous Learvrood event
To the Editor:
On Nov. 14, the fabulous staff and students at
Learwood Middle Sclrool hosted their annual Tribute to Veterans. We wish to send our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the breakfast, the wonderfid
program, and the truly awesome hospitality. Principal Ms. Jane Ramsay, as well as so many others, truly
place so much thought, care and appreciation into
this progranr for all our veterans, who truly deserve
this type of rec:ognition. Thank you so much; we look
forward to next year's event!
Linda Orient anci llon 13echard
SUPI~ OI~T YOL1I~ LOCAL ECOI~10(ii~Y
~ I-IIS I--IC. ~ LI ~1`~Y SEl~SON
Avon Lake
THEPRESS' 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011 7
Police cruiser needs repairs after hitting deer
~
By Bryan Wroten
e
An Avon Lake police crtriser is temporarily oul of
commission following a run-in witli a deor.
Officer Ron Cantleberry was follotving, art Walker
Road, a paramedic, squad responding to a call at Independence Villego just past niidnight Nov. 7.
Cantleborry did rrot have Itis lights or sirons turned
on at the time.
Video from the cruiser's daslt cani sltows a deer
suddenly illuminated by tlie car's headlights slowly
walking south across lNalker. The deer attempted to
run to the otlher side as Cantleberry swerved to tniss
it, but the right section of the burnper and ltooci
struck the deer. While tho officer tvasn't injured by
llre collision, he had lo put tlown the deer.
'I'Itough he adrnits there is sonm Iurmor in llio situation in lltal Cantleberry is one of the tlopartment's
AVON
aCandlelite Walk ... will be held in the French"
Creek District from noon to 2 p.m. Dec. 2, from 10
a.m: to 10 p.m: Dec. 3,. and from 11 a:m. to 5 p.m.
Dee. 4. "For more information, visit http://www.
frenchcreekdistrict.com/id74.htm1.
•Piiza for, ntusic :..The Avon Band and Orchestra
Boosters will hold a Black Friday pizza fundraiser
from noon to 8 p.m. Friday at Coleone's Pizza. By
rnentioning the Avon Band and Orchestra Boosters
I
driving iuslructors, Lt. Duene Streator said il's rnot
as funny when he thinks abottt how much tho collision t:oultl have hurt the ol'ficer.
Had Cantleberry been responding to an emergent:y, which means he would have been driving
faster, "that could have done more tlamage to the vehicle or possibly injtrred him onough to need lo go to
the hospital."
Had the arnbtdance hit the dcer inslead, he said,
that could ltave delayed their response to Independence Village.
7'he 2007 Ford Crown Victoria will require
$1,801.45 in repairs, but the car will likely be slated
for replacentent as it's an older rnodel in the clepartnient.'fhough no one is driving the car currently,
3treator said, Cantleberry tvill drive another cruiser,
so there won't be any shortage of officers on road palrol.
AVON LAKE
before"ordering, the boosters will earn 25 percent.
Coleone's is located at 2424 Ridgeland Drive, Call 440937-2653 or visit www.coleonespizza.net .
Contact Bryan Wroten at [email protected] and
www. twitter. com/bryanwroten
AVON LAKE
• Toys for Tots ... Tliere are five drop boxes for Toys
for Tots around the city: the American Legion Post
211, tlte fire departntent, Avon Lake Publie Library,
City Hall and thejohn W. Kniepper Municipal Utilities
Administration Building on Miller Road. The collection will begin today and run until Dec. 6. The toys
should be new, still in their packaging and not gift
wrapped. Ward 4 Councilman Dave Kos is coordinat-
ing this collection for the Marine Corp League, which
will pass along the collections to the Salvation Army.
The toys collected in Avon Lake will go to children in
Lorain County.
•Closed ... Avon LakeCity Hall will be closed
66 e dnesdaw lsn'g Wednesday With®ut The Press"'
Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday.
•Leaf pickup... Residents can find the city's leaf
pickup schedule online at http://www.avonlake.
org/daily-leaf-pick-up.litiml . Leaves should be piled on
tree lawns, not raked or blown into roadside ditches
P's
or tnto the street, wltich can block catch basins and
cause streets to Ilood.
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE/
$HEFFIELD LAKE
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laska is renewing her "light up the city" efforts to decorate Sheffield Lake for the Christmas, Hanukah,
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Kwanzaa and New Year's holidays again this year.
Please bring donations of no-longer used (bttt still tlsable) outdoor decorations to City Hall (609 Harris
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Call Debbie, 440-387-1912.
• Holiday lights ... Councilwoman-elect Debra Be-
~ti.J.;
.S.
• Christmas craft show ... at VFW Post 8686, 577
Harris Road from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and 11
a.m. to 3 p,m. Sttnday will likely be attended by up to
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fice in the basentent. Turn left after entering City Hall,
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then left again before reaching the council chamber
and go down the stairway below the casting of the
"Dunkle" head that was donated by the Cleveland Museum of Natural History. Fantauzzi's office is at the
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bottom of the steircase.
•Congratulations .., to BHS teaclter ponna Rini
~®r
(who was named national science teacher of the year)
on using the Heimlich nianeuver to expel a small
piece of candy that had lodged in a student's throat in
VIStt'_ wi~ri~tyCan~eAie~t:ea~ ~
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her forensic science class last week.
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!f'riees ettective Wed.: November 23rd until midnight Tues., November 291h, 2011. Wo rescrve the right to limit quantities and eorreet pdnling enors.
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S TNEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011
City's resistance to clusters xrralces it
near irnpossible for subdivision
• '
AVON
ficially takes effect.
Gasior said it is effective as soon as the Board of Elec-.
By Rebecca Turman
tions certifies the results.
The informal presentalion of a general site plan for n
proposed subdivision in Avon met with criticisnt at lasl
week's Planning Commission meeting.
r
Steve Sylvester of Sylvester Builders presented a
AVON j—AKE
By Bryan Wroten
Through the collective efforts of all its Nortlt
thnorir:an rissociates, PolyOne Corp. raised $808,000
for:United IVay.
1'ho arriotmt raised surpassed this year's goal of
$650, 00 0; PolyOno spokesmmt Kyle Roso. said, adding
that it. beat previous yoars' collections. as well. In .
OS,.the'company's 200 associates raisecl about"
$O
$157,000 for United Way. This year's cempaign incllided its 1 1 700 Noi•tla American associates.
"Still, it's a markedly dramatic increase," ]te, said.
ti"Vhile:tlie majority of tho donations will go to the
' United Way of Loreiri County, eritployees were able
to desigrtato to wbich United Way location they ;
v'anted iheir dottation to go.
The Avori Lake lreadquarters held a silent auction,
hold a.k:ickoff event and sold T-shirts for a T-shirts
end ieans day. .
"Unitod Way.was great.about connecting us with
agencies Who banofit froin the dotnations," Roso said.
"We'd have.smaller group meetings wheie some recipients.of United Way fanding.would bring in peofile tivho used the differetit agency services and falked
about the intpact on thoir lives, which was moving
atid inspiring at the same time."
Allison Brown-Smitli; tlte director of marketing
and development foi the Loiain -County United Way;
said PolyOno raised"an amazing aniount:" Tlte company did a fantastic job raising nioney for United Way,
slu; saiil: The dedication of the CE0 and mauagemont
to the oornmtinity spread tltroughout the company,
slie said.
The donations will go to three main itnpact areas,
slte said, which are education, income and heallh.
The donations tvill be ;divided appropriately among
those areas in addition to caring for basic needs, slte
said.
"'fhey did a lot of work," slte said. "It's all about
tte culture of that organization ancl the fact that they
are a great.organization; a great corporate -citizen.
They do a fantastic job. We're so pleased they are part
of our campaign:"
Contact Bryan Wroten at [email protected] and
www.tmder.com/bryanwroten
skelclt of lhe Apple Orchard subdivision layout.
Sylvester had the conimission review the plans for a
singio-farnily subdivision of 81 redur.ed-sized lots to be
localed on 20 aeros of land wesl of Moon Road and south
of tlte Orclhard Trail sttbdivision.
"I've corne ttp with au`I don' t thllih, ) ny sel
idea," Sylvester said. "I
would like to offor tltc farnt CollSldel'Lng
(located on the property)
and 2.5 acres to ivhoever in the eity.'
the city will want to take
it."
In order lo preserve the
farm, Sylvester said, the lot
sizes would need to be re-
DEADLINE:
Nov. 28, 2011
- Carolyn Witherspoon,
Piazza explained that as of loday, clustering is not permitled in the city of Avon.
"I guess he v✓atrts a lillle bit of guidance," Piazza said
of Sylvester'.s presentation.
Avon Law Director Jolm Gasior said regardless of lhe
charter amendntent that passed earlier lhis inonth, lhe
subdivision as prosented "couldu't Ily" because clusters
aren't permitled and Itaven't been in six years.
Sylvester saici he believes lhe Zoning Board of Appeals could grant a variance.
The charler amendment states, "'I'he Board of Zoning
and Building Appeals retains its aulliority to grant variances pursuant to law from these mininium lot dimensions of no greater than five percont (of 15,000 square
fnet), but only for subdivisions of lttnd along dedicated
streels in existence as of the effeclive date of this aniendmenl, bttt no netv exlensions thereof."
Sylvester asked when the new charter anrendment of•
poses," Witherspoon said.
However, she said it
wasn't a good tradeoff.
"I don't see us going
~
RS
Communfty Rosourco Services
33501-L Lake Road
OMMUNIiV '4von Lake, OH 44012
ESOURCE (440) 933•5639
ERVICESM-F, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Contntunity Resource Services is's a responsive,
cmmmumit,v-based organization whose mission is to
dintinish the effects of poverty in Avon and Avon
Lake. Wc provide basic needs assistance and
individualized resource and referral services in a
compassionate and confidential manncr.
Fall Clean iTp
Helping tlands is geating up for Pall and declaring
Novcntber "Leaf Clean Up Month." Helping liands is
an organization that assists individuals who cannot afford or are unable to do minor household repairs or yard
work. Studcnt volunteers can mect volunteer requirements and be good will ambassadors in their community; all you need is a rake If you know someone wlto
necds a"Helping lland", or if you are a student who
would like to volunteer hours, please call Jan VanWagncr at (440) 933-6326.
Community Needs
- quecn box spring - fcill bed fmme, mattress & box
spring - twin bcd fnrmc, mattress & box spring
- dresser - kitchen chaits
Plcasc call the ol)ice for rnore infonnation.
~
Use the space to publish youi~nenu, showcase yous- culiyaa ~~
specialty oY offei, a gy eat
Dec. ?', 2011
"(It's) a wonderful idea
Clll stering again forfor the education pur-
said.
Loacal
PLJBLISHdNG:
farnt property could be
f, I'd beused for class experiments.
back to it (clustering)," she
Planning Commission chairwoman
said.
"It really can't be done,"
- - -------- ---- __ .._.
---- Gasior said, "Even if they
duced.
like your idea, tltey have
He empltasized to tlte
no authority."
commission that "in doing the reduced lots, our paveWhile it seems tl~ at a new cluster subdivision won't be
ment, our costs are basically the same. There is sonte ecoapproved by city officials anytime soon, Avon Mayor Jim
nomics to it, but that's not the reason why we are here.
The main reason we are here is to try and save the farm." Smith said, "1'lte subdivisions Steven puts together are
some of tlte most unique."
"This happened a little quick for mu," Sylvester adUllimately, Gasior said that if Sylvester was set on a
mitted. "We feol that being in prior to the vote (for the
cluster subdivision, he would need to have Avon voters
charter amendment setting the rninimum lot sizes for Ramend the charter ameadment that was just approved.
1 and R - 1 residontial areas to 15,000 square feet) ... cve
Contact Rebecca Turman at [email protected]
can ask for some consideration. I'm not going to press it
too lrard. I would just like to see the farm saved."
Avon Plenning Coordinator Jim I'iazza reiterated thal
the presentation was just informal. It was not an official
request.
Avon/Avon Lake
"We need to know where we are going," Sylvester
G uid,,_. fo
~
According to the Bo,-trd of Slections' unofficial results,
Avon residents ovenvhclmingly approved of the amendment, with a 5,404-to-1,641 vote.
"Are we evAn interested in considering clusters
again?" Planning Chairwoman Carolyn Witlterspoon
askecl. "I don't think, myself, I'd be considering clustering again for the city."
"1'o nie, the project would have to benefit the school,"
Planning Conimission member Bill Pitch said.
Sylvester noted that tlte
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lintu onr ollice Giving'I'rce. Scrtiorgi0 bags arc atiother
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spcciol itent.s li r our scnior clicnts. Last ycar a°Pamily
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Programs for 2012. These programs help otrr clicnts with
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THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 20119
Planning Comrnission discusses patlo entertainrnent regulations
law is very vague. Part of the law de-
AVON
finas a•',teise dislnrbanee° as a snnml
By Rebecca -furman
that "annoys or disturbs a reasonaUle
person of nornial sensibilities."
-"We need to hear from you — why
Avon Planning Commission menibers invited local business owners to clo you need niusic on the patio?" Pitalk about the importance of offering azza asked the business o ivners. "Is il
entertainment on their palios during thal integral?"
Jeff Wright, owner of Mulligan's
last week's meeting.
Avon Planning Coordinator Jim Pi- Pub and Grille, said providing music
on
the patio creates a certain ambiance
azza said the Legal Committee of City
Council discussed how to go about forcustomers.
"People love lo come to Mulligan's
regulating musical entertainment at a
recent meeting and asked Planning PuU, sit on the outdoor patio," ]ze said.
Commission to look into the matter "It's been working for us for several
years."
further,
Wright noted thal there is a juke
"I sent letters out to 14 special use
holders," Piazza told the commission. box that plays music on the patio, but
Those business owners in the city he stopped providing entertaihment
who do have patios do so with a spe- from live bands on tlre palio after recial use permit, approved by the Plan- ' questsfromthecity, due tocomplaints.
ning Commission and City Council.
"Wearelookingtodosmall
' It's really just an open discussion,"
Piazza said. "We've had noise com- acoustics," Wright said.
"1 think the patios are good," Avon
plainls."
Piazza noted that otzt of the 14 es- Mayor Jim Smith said. "We just can't
tablishments that have a patio, only lzave the music on the outside. We
six businesses have restrictions on the shouldn't havehighamplification
hours with which they can provide en- and/or bands."
Smith safd the biggest issue is when
tertafnment to customers on the patio.
Overall, there have only been "nu- the patios abut residential areas.
Piazzanotedthatsomepeople
merous complaints on three," he said,
adding later on in the meeting that neighboring Two Bucks have issues
Tyvo Bucks has had complaints regard- with voices coming from the patio, especially profanity.
fng profanity.
Wright asked for "any avenue I can
"Council wants us to look at it
entertain to have that stiniulation for
again," he said.
Avon city officials have looked into my clients."
He feels providing acoustic music
what Westlake has done.
"They changed the law to allow on the patio would bring people in,
In tlhe past tivo years, Wright said
inusic(onthepatios)...Sunday
through Thursday to 10 p.m. and Fri- he hasn't had any noise complaints
filed against him, altliough he said ho
day and Saturday to midnight."
The city has a nuisance law that did, at one point, have two residents
discusses noise, but Piazza said the from the Stonebrfdge subdivision call
°We don't want to shut anyone's patios down. We're
trying to come up with a good in between ... to keep
~/ ourishin'
.y our business /°
bo
~
— Jlm Pia7Za,
Avon Plannjng coordinator
-__ - - - _- --- ---------- ----
and complain.
"I'mjust appalled that they can
hear it," he said,
"We don't want to shul anyone's patios down," Piazza clarified, adcling
the city is trying to reduce the noise
disturbances for the nefgltboring resiclents. "(We: are) trying to come up
wilh good in between ... to keep your
business flourisliing."
Wriglit reiterated that lhere was a
"significant impact on the patio" when
he stoppecl providing live mtzsic.
"Tooutlawoutside niusic and
bands, I think, is a big mistake," said
Rozi Larson, owner of The Clifton Barii
ancl Olde Avon Village.
Avon Law Director John Gasior said
tlrere is a difference belween backgroundmusicandacoustic,live
music.
According to Larson, the time limits
set for his patio usage are "very acceptable."
However, he said ho feels the city's
clefinition of a noise disturbance, in
torms of a standard, "is queslionable."
Piazza said Lerson lias liad nine
complaints about noise elisturbances
on the patio in the last throe years.
"It'snot an everyday nuisance,"
Larson said.
Piazza said the goal of city officials
is to figure out what the parameters
need to be for patios in Avon,
"Those outside bandsadd a vibrancy downtown," Nick Rak, owner
of Whistlers Ice Cream Slroppe & The
Pizza Rak, said. "To take that away
would be extremely crucial to us all.
We are all responsible business owners."
Gric Nugent,co-owner ofTwo
Bucks, said he is "very happy that
onlytwo people have complained
abont us."
However, he said something was
missing from the discussion.
"We're not hearing those thousands
of voices that enjoy it," he said of tlte
entertainment provided on the patios
of Avon Uusinesses.
"Nobody's trying to shutpatios
down," Smitli said. "Tlze numbers
aren't equal, but the issues are."
According to Gasior, since patib is
season is over, no changes would
macle to the way patios are regulated
in the city until the spring.
"By Marclr, we should be able to
Izavesomething moving along," he
said.
Contact Rebecca Turman at
[email protected]
www.chicks againsthunger.com
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10THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011
r ~ ,. ~ r,,,,
, ~.
-.,,-,.,,
.
,~ ~ ,,,.,•._-,.,,.,, .,
Av®n Lake City Sch®®ls, p®lice partnering f®r new
1®ckdown pr®cedure f®r emergency situati®ns
"If even five to 10 peoplo are throwing books, the
Joseph School to provide niore in-depth instruction.
guy has to dodge 10 books," Hurd saicl.
]ie aud the district will review and redo emergency
By Bryan Wroten
'1'he students and teaclters sltouldn't be passive or response plans. He'll also create a safety and secu-
—'static if a gunman enters a classroom, he said. The
rity committee, for wltich Ite already has interested
Thotlgh it's something everyone invoh ~ed hoposinvestigalion into lhe Virginia Tech shooting slioweci
parties, including adrninistrators, lhe teachers' union
is never put to the test, the Avon Lake Police lle- lhn gunman, a 23-year-old student at lhe school,
pre,sident and teachers.
parlment and school district are implementing a noiv prac:ticed by shooting al targets on lhe grotmd rather
lNhen school resumes after winter break, the dispractice for dealing with school sllootlilgs. thall held np to ntIn11O a pL'rson statlding.
trlcl wlll cotldllct safety drtlls at each building ttstng
ScltoolResottrceOfficerBrianI-lurtlhelda"1Vhytvashepracticingtvilhlhemonthe
ALICE procedures.
teacher in-service Nov. 8 to begin training teachers ground?"Iiurd asked. "He know (the students)
1Vhile he c:otdd teaclt ahout intruders to students
abottt ALICG, an eltl7ancecl version of the standard tvotdci br on the grouncl. 7'here's un countering,
front fifth gracle on, he said, be would need to tlse an
lockdown praclice. ALICli, which stancls for Alert, There's nothing thny're going to do. If vou comply,
nnalogy about a nlean dog for younger students, ask-.
Lockdown, Inform, Countar and Evac:uate, slhotdd you tvill die.'I'hose are strong words, but it's a realing tvhat tttey would do if a nican dog entered the
provide more and more accurate information to lawity."
building,
enforcement, give teachers and studettts a figltling With the evacuation seclion, il' Ihere's ct shooter
"It's a clifferent type of analogy, but it gets the
chance and increase the ability to esr.ape a dangerpoint ncross," he said.
"Auytlting could be a
ous sitttation,
mean dog and how
The current lockdown praclice, wltich is used
would you handle that."
across the county with somo variations, has teachers
It 's a softer approach
lock their doors and move everyone away from doors
for yottnger kids, he said,
and windows to avoid drawing any attention, he
adding lte wouldn't want
said, If a teacher sees a threat on campus or in the
to scare the younger chilbuilding, he or she would call the main office, wltere
~
dren or tlioir parents.
most likely a secretary wotdd call 911 and provide
epareCr7.
The switch to ALICE
second-Itand information.
"Witlt the way this works ... if a situation happens
- Bob SCotf,is supported by police
Chief llave Owad, the
where the administration would put the school into
Superintendent Avon Lake City Schools rest of the police depart a lockdown situation, they would just say, 'Locktnent, and Scott, as well
down, lockdown,' witltout putting out any informaas the U.S. Department of
tion," Hurd said, adding the entire building wotdd
usttce, t e Department
become the "crisis zone."
of Homeland Security,
By using ALICE, the staff inember who sees the
lhe International Associthreat would call 911 directly, which not only cuts
at one end the building and teachers are informed of ation of Chiefs of Police and thr, Fraternal Order of
down on the time lag but also provides tlte disthis, those at llie other end cottld help the studentsPolice.
patcher with first-person information and can proleavo the building on the other encl. ALICE has not actually been,put inlo use so far as
vide information about physical description, any
Avon Lake schools use a true lockdown procedure Hurd is aware, but lte said he cited a professor's acweapons being carried, location and direclion of
according
to
Superintendent
Bob
Scott,
In
teacliing
tions
during the Virginia Tech shooting as support
travel. The staff inember would then contact the
cliildren about this over the years, he said, the dis- for the change. Tlte professor barricaded the door
school office, whiclt would then put out an alert
trict losl a cocnmon-sense piece. Sometimes tliey for- witile he told students to escapo out a window.
throttgh the PA system and provide area specific inget they train the kids too well, he said. ln fire drills,'fhouglt the professor and one or two of the students
formation for teachers and students.
they don't want kids thinking and then acting, he were killed by t)te gttnman shooting through the
"It's the empowerment of teachers to make decisaid, rather they should automatically act based ondoor, the other students were able to escape.
sions on what to do, what they could do, what are
tlteir drills. However, in the case of e school shootsome avenues or options that tltey could do for thentContact Bryan Wroten at [email protected]
ing, ]te said, they need to stop teaching the kids to
selves," he said.
and www.twitter.com
just wait for help and not defend themselves.
Once a lockdown occurs, tltere is more teachers
"By the tinle it takes for police and SWAT to arand students can do than huddle in a corner, whiclr
rive, (the shooters) have killed all the people they
is a lesson learned from the 2007 Virginia 'Tech
could kill and killed themselves," he said. "You feel
shooting. Kids hid in a classroom once theshooting
began, Hurd said, and when the shooter entered one
bad• These kids were taught - tlte teacher says, 'This
of the rooms, he shot at the students who were
is what tve'ro going to do. Make sure nobody sees
crouched down or lying on the floor. He tl>en cante
you.' The guy colnes in the room, shoots a bunch of
back and shot again.
kids, leaves. 'I'he kicls don't leave, and then lte comes
The countering portion of ALICE encourages
back ancl sltoots the rest of tltent.
building a barricade against a door. It also focuses on
"It's common sense if you lhink about it. We're
using anything available to stop the intruder,
crossing our fingers, hopefully we'Il never, ever have
whether its throwing books or chairs to using the
to use this, bul you heve to be prepared."
swarm tactic, relying on strength in numbers to ovor7'hough he's only worked with some of the teacliwhelm the attacker by grabbing the arms and legs
ers providing en overview of ALICE, Hurd said he
until help shows up.
will go to each of tlte scltools in the dislrict and St.
AVON LAKE
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THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011 11
RESILZENTSr from page t
.,... ,.,.
over, the closing of the existing Dollar General store
in Shoreway will create yet another vacancy in an already challenged centor."
Rinderknecltt listed the residents' specific: objections, including:
•traffic and safety concerns about adding custorner
and delivery truck traffic on narrow roads that must
also be used - at any time - by fire trur.ks end ambulances;
•already inadequatn sewage and wastetvater facilfties would be aggravaled by inereasecl runoff froat the
'4i i , ..
sile;
•signage and ligttting that (combined with DDllar
General's a a.m. to 10 p:m. hours and custonters' headlights as they leave the store after dark) wotdd disturb
the neigltbors' peace;
•noise ancl fwnes;
•lhe likelihood that mature trees on tlto site will
be removed; and,
•signage and landscapingt and reductious of their
home valuations and the resttltant decrease to the
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cily's tax base:
They showed photos of a recently buill Dollar General store on Colorado Avenue in Lorain and a Lakewood gas station on Lake Road almost completely
hidden by lendscaping as contrasting exantples.
Hunt and Wojtila—as tvell as most of the residents—wondered why the question was being consiciered by the BZA instoad of by the city's Planning
Commission.
Sheffield Lake Law Director David Graves explained that the proposal was on the ZBA agenda because of specific (if inexplicable) language in a 1981
ordinance that requires the ZBA to consider the size of
any proposed bufldfng and the percentage of the lot
covered by arry proposed buildfng. The BZA's normal
purview is to grant or deny variances of codified requirements such as setbacks, but the plan presented
for pollar General doesn't need any variances, as both
Graves and Hunt pointod out.'
Rinderknecltt asked that they be assured lhat lighting would be directed away from the surrounding residences and that Dollar General, Zaromba and
Dearborn Land Development be requirecl to commission and fund traffic, drainage and honie valuation
studfes to ensure that increased traffic won't disrupt
DISPUTED SITE OF THE PROPOSED Dollar General, looking eastward to Harris Road. Press photo • John Edwards
neighborheod Iranquilily and city storm setvers will
not be overwhelmed, lhe neigltbors compensaled for
decreases to honie vahmtions and that llte seven mature trees on the site be preserved before being allowed to proceed.
"The existing car wasli (four blocks west of the site
on Lake Roa(i al West Shore Avenue) is clisturbing
enottgh to what is a ttnique lakefront resiclential area,"
attorney Mike Duff (who owns rontal properly on
Gdgewater Drive) said. "'I'he problent in this totvn is
lltat we allotv things that wouldn't he allowed by Avon
Lake, Avon or any of our ueigltbors. Why mttst we continue to be the 'red-headed stepchild' of those other
communities? Can this issue be tabled long enough for
these neighbors to retain atlorney Isric Zagrans lo represent them?"
BZA member Ken Talter movecl to table the issue
until the Peb. 15, 2012, regular BZA moeting. Miles
McClellancl seconded nnd the motion was carried
wlanimously.
Rescued wornan confesses setting
Trade Winds apartment fire
SHEFFIEL-D LAKE
Bv John Edwards
The fire that started in apartment 10-B of the Trade
Winds apart,-nents at 890 Harris Road on Nov. 41eft families and occupants of 12 apartments in need of a place
to stay while the estimated $100,000 in damages to the
building are repaired, and tho woman tvho was rescued
by ffrefighters using a ladder is in county jail after admitting to police that sho started the fire in an attenipt
to ltarm herself.
Jessica Wargo, the wotnan who was rescued and subsequently transported to Mercy Regional Medical Center, and then life-flighted lo MetroHealth Medical Center
in Cleveland for treatment of severe scnoke inhalation,
was in Lorain Municipal Courl Thursday. Sheffield Leke
Prosecutor David Graves said Wargo, who waived a preliminary hearing and was bounci over to the Lorain
County Grand Jury on a feloity charge of aggravated
arson, also had her $100,000 casli or surety bond reduced to $50,000.
At about 9:40 a.m. on Nov. 4, the Sheffield Lake poJice and fire departments (plus several neighboring fire
departments that automatically give mutual aid for
apartment fires) responded to a fire at the Trade Winds.
Sheffield Lake patrolman Jason Molda was following up
on a report of a burglary in Apartment B-9 at the'IYade
Winds when he heard a sntoke detector alarm in Apartment B-10, then noticed smoke seeping ottt bolotv tlie
door.
Melda left the building, saw smoke coming from a
window of the lhird-floor apartrnent B-10 and immediately radioed the dispatcher to alert the Sheffield Lake
Firo Departmeut (SLFD) and otlier officers tvlto tvere on
station.
The Slieffield Lake Police Depertmenl (SLPD) and
Slieffield Lake fire station are jttst across and dotan Ihe
street from the Trade Winds at 009 Harris Road, Police
Chief Larry Shepherd and palroltnan Jared Grenn came
to the scene and helped Melda evacuate residents froni
tho 12 apartments in building B, bul Wargo, 27, remained inside and cotdd be seen looking ottt a bedroom
wincfotv of Apt. 10-B.
SLPD Capt. Tony Campo reporled thal Braclley Norton, a Trade Winds maintenance employee rvho lives in
Apl. 10-B and said he tvas Wargo's boyfriend, slaled that
slre was still inside 10-B and gave Itis kny to Shepherd
and Green. Wargo had been in Itis sisler's aparltnenl. C19, as she was tlie live-in manager nnd he tvas about to
begin work for the day.
Sltepltord and Green went back inside and unlocked
the door. Sheplterd noted that upon opening the door
lte saw flames on or near a sofa in the living room just
inside the door. The flames then quicklv engrdfed the
room and Shepherd and Green were forced oulside.
1Nhile the SLFD crew enterecl the bttilding to clouse the
fire, the Sheffield Villege Fire Dopartmenl arrived
al 9:49 a.cn, and immediately pul a ladder up to the
smoking tvinclow cvhere Melda had lasl been seen.
Melda was rentoved front tho window via the ladcler
at 9:53 a.m. and transported to Mercy. Tlre fire was put
out by 9:55 a.m., and firefighters left the scene at 10:48
a.m. after cltecking for extensions of the fire in other
parts of tlie building.
Campo, SLFD Ll. Bill Langin and Stete Pire Marshal
erson investigalor Jeffry Koehn then began to investigate the cause of the blaze. Campo's report says the
metal veneer on the door of 10-B tvas partially melled
from the inlense heat; tlte cottch was completely gulted,
tvith only the ntetal frame surviving. Campo roported
that Langin and Koehn determined Ihe fire had begun
on, or near, the couch and Koehn observed what appeared to be a"pour pattern of somo type of accelerant"
on the living room r.arpet ancl renioved carpet samples
to be tested for accelerant. They also fottnd a nearly
empty can of lighter fluid on top of a refrigerator iu the
kitchen.
Campo interviewed Norlon later that afternoon at the
SLPD station and asked Norton aboul the lighter fluid.
Norton said lie had filled Itis Zippo before leaving tlie
apartment and ltad left the can almost half full. Norlon
denied any knotvledge of or involvement in the fire in
his apartment and stated that IVargo haci talked of coniniitling suicide in the past but lie ltacin't thoughl she
was serious. Norton told Campo lhal his relationship
wiltt 1Vargo "tvas not wurking out" and that be had
asked her to ntove out. Norlon reportedly seid lie
thought Wargo had been pac:king her things in the apartment after he left to start tvork.
In a rec:orded interview, Wargo is reporled to have
told Campo that she had slarted the fire by placing a lit
lighter into a laundrv baskel bec:ause "she tvanted to end
it all," but denied using any lighter t7uid or other accelorant. Sho told Campo that after lighting the I'ire slle just
tboughl eboul lier two children, tvhom she had left in
custodv ot their falher in the Lisbon, Dltio, area when
she moved lo Sheffield Lake. Campo roportod tliat "Jossica 1Vargo stated'evet_vthing is fallingapart,' Ihat she is
a drug addict ancJ can't see lier kids.'
"You caunot table lhis for three montlts!" Htmt
sltouted. "You're interl'ering witlt Mr. Kolleda's prop-
erly rigltts."
"This is too big an issuo," BZA Cltairwoman Diana
Jancura said. "Mr. Kolleda was notified of lhis meoting, but chose lo go to Florida insteacL Mr. Kolleda's
the gtty who constructed a building on the lot line between two properties last year, then expectod the city
to go along tvith it because he's done a lot for the city
over the years. We even sc:heduled a special tneeting lo
accommodate him because hewes in Floricla — lhen
Ite didn't show ttp et that meeting either. I-le's done a
lot for the city, bttt this is enotlier tlting he's doing to
lhe city. This land sale is nol a done deal; lhey have
only an option to buy the property. Mr. Kolleda is the
crttx of this issue. You're liis neighbors. If you know
hotv lo reach hinz, please contact him and voice your
objeclions to l7irn. 1'our objections are imporlant, wellprepared and presented, but llrey're beyond lhe BZA's
purview."
f.E,VY, from page 1
How taxpayers are paying less today on
the current levies:
• The levies individually generate $1 million and $1.5
million annually ($2.5 million combined).
• When the levies were originally passed, both of the
levies were set at 2:9 mills (5.8 combined), according to Avon Local School District Treasurer Kent
Zeman.
"As more homes have been built and businesses
opened in Avon, the millage rate was decreased (by
the county auditor) so that the levies would still only
bring in $2.5 million:
• According to Zeman's estimation, a combined levy
renewal rate would be approximately 3.2 mills.
"So each homeowner is paying less for these levies
than they did when the levies were originallypassed,
by almost 26 mills,"Zeman said.
Tho $1 million levy expires in 2012 whilo the one
lhat collecls $1.5 million expires in 2014.
If residents were to approve of the combined levy
renewal, Zeman said the levy due to expire in 2012
wotild only collect for 10 years, not 11.
"(We are) foregoing a year of collection (by combining the levies)," he said.
"As the district grow, there was a need for incrementel levies," Board President Kevin Romanchok
said of the frequency of levy requests in the past
years.
"Taxpayers are paying less on these (levies) than
when they originally passed," Zeman edded.
1'he combinecl levy would be approximately 3.2
tnills, which residents are alreacly payiug, according
lo Zotnau's estimations.
"That probably c:ould be lower," Zeman said, noting the auditor's determination could be different.
Ultimately, tlte baard approved the resoltrtion to
have the auclitor certify the ntillage for the combined
levv.
Boerd members will need to decide whetlter to
place the combined levy request on the March 0 ballot sourt. The cleadline to place the request ott the
ballot is Dec. 7.
The next regular board moeting is sehedulecl for
Dec:. 13.
Contact Rebecca Turman at
rturmanc02presspapers. com
~
12
THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM
• NOVEMBER 23, 2011
VVEDDINGS • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTH ANNOUNCEMEN'!'S • BULLETIN BOARD
y
J
CO MMUNITY EVENTS
AVON SENIOR CENTER
The Avon SeniorC'enteris located al 36780 Detroit
Road.
Call 440-934-2417 to RSVI?
Senior center closings
The Avon Senior Center will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Holiday party ;
The senior center annual holiday party will be held from
11:30 am. to 2 p,m. Dec. 14 at Tom's Country Place, 3442
Stoney Ridge Road. The cost is $20 per person. Make check
payable to Avon Seniors Inc. and write "holiday party" on the
memo line. Mail or drop off at the Avon Senior Center, 36786
Detroit Road, Avon, OH 44011. The deadline for reservations is Dec. 2.
Beginner art class
A beginner art class is offered at 1 p.m. Wednesdays and
requires liitle or no experience with watercolors. The cost for
a five-class session is $35 plus supplies, payable directly to
the instructor.
Volunteers
The center is looking for new volunteers for the social
committee who would like to help plan events, parties and
socials. The center is also looking for someone to assist on
the health and welfare committee. This would require assistance in the medicaf equipment donation program. Call or
stop in and talk to Carm for more details.
Borrowing
Avon residents can borrow donated medical equipment
while recuperating from surgery or an injury. The center cur-
Adult Clinic
soriment of balls, blocks, mats, a parachute and much more,
The Adult Clinic is the second and fourth Fridays of the all to encourage creative play. The program is offered from
month at 8 a.m. (The clinic will not be Iteld this Friday.) 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. every Monday and Friday (There will be
no class this Friday). Cost is $2 per child, or purchase a
AVON LAKE OLD FIREHOUSEseven-session punch card for $12 and the seventh visit is
Firehouse Comnrunity free For more information call 440 930 4135
Events are held at the Old
Center of flvon Lake on the corner of Lake Road anct Low-impact exercise .
This class is perfect for senior adults or those who reSR 83. Manyof the follotving events are open to everyone in the cornmunity, and are not exclusive ta teens quire low-impact exercise. Participants use 2- to 5-pound
or seniors.
www.avonlake.org . The Old Firehouse Community Center
hand weights as well as exercise bands in this class designed to promote flexibility, strength and balance. The
classes run from 9 to 10 a.m. every Monday and Wednesday and from 8:30 to 9:30 am. Friday (there will be no class
this Friday) at the Old Firehouse Community Center, located
The Wednesday morning movie will be shown at 10:15
a.m. Today's feature is "Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger ,
Tides.' The movie scheduled for Nov, 30 is "Captain America:
The First Avenger."
class. The cost is $48 per resident and $58 per nonresident.
To register, call the Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department at 440-930-4135, or go online to www.avonlake.org .
LifeShare
A LifeShare blood drive will be held from 8,30 a.m, to 1
p.m. Saturday.
Country line dance
Country line dancing with Ronna Murray is offered at the
Old Firehouse Community Center from 8 to 9:30 p.m. every
Thursday. The cost is $36 per resident and $46 per non-
Call 440-930-4135 for additional
information. Por a complete list of senior events, visit
will be closed Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgving Day
holiday.
Wednesday morning movie
Tree trimming day
Come to the Old Firehouse Community Center from 10
a.m. to noon Tuesday and decorate the Christmas tree for
the holiday season, If you have an ornament to donate for
the tree, please bring it along. Of course, there will be free refreshments.
Ballroom dance
Learn beginning ballroom, Latin and swing dance. No
equipment for use at no charge. Residents need to come in
and fill out an equipment loan sheet before picking up the
equipment. Durable medical equipment requests are not
prior dance experience is necessary, and singles are welcome. Classes are Wednesdays from 7,30 to 9 p.m., Nov. 30
through Jan. 4. The cost is $50 per resident and $60 per
nonresident. To register for class, call 440-930-4135 or visit
available for same-day pickup.
www.avonlake.org .
Mahjong Group
'Lights of Avoil Lake'
Tai chi practice
from 5:30 to 8 p.m, Dec. 9 at the Old Firehouse Community
Centec The cost is $12 for adults and $6 for children ages
3 to 12, AII payments are due by Dec. 5. Dinner will include
rently has wheelchairs, walkers and some bath assistance
Every Wednesday at noon, the Senior Center has a
Mahjong Group meeting,
'On Monday mornings at 10 a.m., join a practice tai chi
session. An instructor will not be present, but Dennis Zelvis
and Rina Brown will facilitate the session. The class is free
for seniors wanting to practice their long or short forms.
Pinochle group
The "Lights of Avon Lake" dinner and tour will take place
chicken Parmesan served over pasta, a green salad, garlic
bread and beverage. After dinner, board a school bus and
tour the holiday lights in Avon Lake, Once the tour is completed, hot chocolate and cookies will be served. To register,
call 440-930-4135 or visit www.avonlake.org .
A pinochle group meets every Monday afternoon at 1 p.m.
No experience is necessary; come out and play.
Squeaky Sneakers
SilverSneakers
The SilverSneakers exercise program, where all exercises
are performed standing or sitting in a chair, meets at 10:30
nounces Squeaky Sneakers is back at the Old Firehouse
Community Center. This is an ideal way for children to learn
to play with other children in a fun environment for children,
parents and grandparents. This program is designed for children 18 months through 5 years of age. Available are an as-
am. every Tuesday and Friday (class will not meet this Fri-
day). AII equipment for the class is provided. Preregistration
for the class is required.
The Avon Lake Parks and Recrealion Department an-
Tole painting
~
resident. Participants purchase a six-class punch card to at-
tend. To register, call 440-930-4135 or visit
www.avonlake.org . No partners are required for this mentally
uplifting and low-impact workout for men and women.
Yoga class
A yoga class is offered from 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
every Thursday. The class, instructed by Linda Thompson,
can be adapted to a beginner or intermediate level. Bring a
mat and wear comfortable attire.
Creative Needles
Calling all needle crafters: Whether you enjoy quilting,
cross stitch, embroidery, rug hooking or crochet, bring your
needle projects to the Old Firehouse Community Center from
10 to 1 1:30 a m. every Friday. Enjoy friends, warm conversation and sharing creativity and passion for these classic
paslimes.
Games
Stop by the Old Firehouse to play cards. Pinochle meets
at noon every Monday and Friday. Intermediate and advanced
bridge meets at noon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
A canasta group meets at 1 p.m. every Monday and Friday.
Tom Kirk teaches beginners bridge from 10 to 11 a.m. on
Wednesdays. A dominoes group n eets at 10 a.m. Tuesdays.
Indoor Walking Club
The Indoor Walking Club meets from 8 to 10 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Ladies for Healthy Living
Ladies for Healthy Living Support Group meets at 10 am.
every Wednesday.
WE CAN'T THINK OF ANYTHING MORE
IMPORTANT THAN YOUR SAFETY.
An advanced tole painting class is held every Wednesday
morning from 10 a.m. to noon. Participants must bring their
own supplies. Cost is $10 per class,
at 100 Avon Belden Road. The Friday class is a chair yoga
'
: iF' ! S'
1 DAY SERi1ICE
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4
For Most Repairs & Upgrades g
XP Available For )
All Systems ;
~
Seruace & Sales
Friendly l ryo Geeh Jusf Teehs I
Locally Otuned
•
& Operated!
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• Birth• Engagement
• Wedding• Anniversary
• Birthday • Oituary
~
Cost: $25.00 (Pre-paid)
Size: Fee covers announcelnent content
up to, but not greater tban, what
can be printed witliin this box.
Larger size subject to upchzrge.
Photo: Accepted with all,
inchuling obituaries
I'.I r. .tbuut yuur safety. lielp reduce deer-related auto aecidents
by frllowing these tips:
j
bricc, autiously in unodrd erc., cspccially during
early morning and rvrninc hnurs.
'` ' .. • _
•\Yatdlfordeercroningsigmelnngrwdrrays.
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.1}
^ellmv them lo pem, rtmanbcrinµ drer mu(r in Froups.
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;'Eileen Reigert, Agent
702 Avon Belden Road
Avon Lake, OR 44012-2212
Bus.440-933-6215
[email protected]
Send your information by:
Einail: [email protected]
l
33485 Lake Rd., Avon Lake
C®mpufer 930„4748
Hours:
Mon.-Fri., Noon-8:00
Sat. & Sun., Noon-5:00 {1 ~ —
~
i—
-
Maif: P.0• Box 300, Avon Lake, OH 44012
ffice: 158 Lear Rd. AvonLake
Fax; 440•933-7904
Deadline: Thursdays, Noon
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THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011 13
tance dogs Irained to help people wi th physical disabililies, hearing loss and various meclical conclitions.
Unlike nlost pels, assistanc'e cings are
liighly trained canine specialists - usually
Golden and Labrador Retrievers, and Gernlan
Shephercls - that know approxinlate ly 40 to
SO conlnlands, and are anlazingly wel I-behavecl and cabn. Here's a breakdown of the
different types of assistance dogs amd what
they can help with.
Service dogs: These dogs are specially
trained to help people with physical disabllllies due to multiple sclerosis, spinal corcl injuries, Parkinson's ciisease, chronicarthritis
and many olher disabling conditions. They
help by pedorming tasks their owler cannot
do or has trouble cloing, like carrying or retrieving itenls, picking up dropped items,
opening and closing doors, turning lights on
ENI®R
Dear Savvy Senior,
Can assistance dogs help seniors with
physicallimitations? My mother, who's 60,
has progressive mulfiple sc/erosis and I'm
tvondering if an assistance dog could help
make her life a little easier.
— Dog Loving Linda
Dear Linda
For people with disabilities and certain
medical conditions, assistant clogs can be fantastic help, not lo mention they provide great
conlpanionshipandan invaluable sense of
security. Here's what you should know.
Assistance Dogs
While most people are familianvith guide
dogs that help people wllo are blind or visually impaired, there are also a variety of assis-
andoff, assisting with chessingand undressing, helping with balance, household chores
ancl more.
Hearing dogs: For those who are cleaf or
hearing impaired, hearing clogs can alert their
owner to specific sounds such as ringing telephones, doorbells, alarm clocks, microwave
or oven limers, sn oke alarms, approaching
sirens, crying babies or when someone calls
out their nanle.
Seizure aled and responsedogs: For people with epilepsy ur olher seizure disorders,
these dogs c'an recognize the signs that their
owner is going to have a seiztlre, and provicle
Ihenl wilh aclvance warning, so he or she can
get to a safe place or take nledication lo prevent the seizure or lessen its severity. They
are also trained to retrieve nledications and
use a pre-programnled phone lo call for help.
These dogs can also be trained to help people
with diabetes, panic attacks and various other
conclitions.
Finding a Dog
To get an assistance dog, your mom will
need to show proof of her disability which
her physician can provide, and she'II have to
complete an application and go through an
interview process. She will also need to go
and stay at the training facility for a week or
two so she can get fanliliar with her dog and
get Iraining on how to handle it.
It's also important to understand that assistance clogs are not for everybody. They require tinle, nloney, and care.
Savvy Tip: For nlore infornlation on assistance dogs visit workinglikedogs.com , an educational website for people who are
interested in getting an assistance dog. They
also offer "Working Like Dogs: The Service
Dog Guidebook" for $22.
,...
_• , . _'.~ie
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
,
k•'~
Notico is horeby given ol a Public
Hearing to be hold on Decembor 27,
2011 at 7:30 P.M. in the Council
Chamber at the Avon Lake Municipal Building located at 160 Avon
Belden Road, Avon Lake, Ohio,
upon an amendment to the Planning
& Zoning Code by Ihe adoption of
renewablo onergy systems regulations. An opportunily to bo heard
will bo afforded to anyono interested
in speaking. Information pertaining
to this heanng is on file in the Office
of the Clerk of Cnuncil, 150 Avon
Belden Road.
BY THE ORDER OF THE COUNCIL
OF THE CnY OF AVON LAKE.
Barbara Dopp
Clerk of Cauncil
Publish 11/23/11
Medical M
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St John Medical Genter
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Young Woman
of Family Breast Cancer Risk
1`I:dindaCanco's mothcr, a nro-tirnc brca>I canccr.+tu'vicor.
was f'ust diagnoscd at agc 36. No 11 gj 6crsrlf. \Ialiuda was aw;u'c
of hcr incrc;ucd hcrcditary rial: for dc•vclopinS brcast cancc•r.
Sbe scheduled n m;unutogram at St.,John Medir.,l (:enler because
ol its ussoci;uion with Univcrsin I lospitals. whcrc hcr mo!hcr
had reeeice•cl v."e•Ilcnl ircatmrnt.
.just hours aftcr tbc mammo
~
ram. \-l:dinda rcccivcd ;t c;dl l5-111
tbe hospilal -- (hcy. s:nv..uni, ihing .ushicious ou hor m:uumogrnm.
Anothcr in:mtnwgr.nn end cto ulu:,.00nrl coul'vmr•d a spot o ❑
hcr Icft brc:ut. C:;vlt} Ch \II), .--d—A di.of Ibe Brcast
Ileulth Ce„tcr. told Aleliudu,i btopsy ss:,s .ind th;n shc•,c:,,
an czccllcnt c.,ndidatc for tln• minimnllc in ~ ,isn,• 81.1[ti (Iir ~ .ist
Lcsiun liaciaion Systcut) biupet pru,.rdurc.
Sj!k1C is onc of fcw arca hoslsilnl-s io olTer thc uutp:,iicni li!-liS
prorcdure. 1-hc imuge-guided Lil_C:S cllminaicx the n cd for
nun- incmicc sw'gcn and a yrotrmi:dly painlid re--rv. \lalind;i • s
Ill-I(5 prucudw c lound prcc:mrrruu.c crlls. Dr. (;ruhaut I)crformccl
outpaticnl sur1,cr% loill prcrnncrruu., cc!Is :md tn onniirc
no abuorm;d rells trcrc in the n.,suc.
\talinda"ill now b:wc a mannnukr:un cvcry sis months. Sbc look.
furw;nrd lu her future witlt Aclaui. her busbancl of nvu yoar.s. as tbey
plan tobeg- in u Iamilv of thciros.n.
C• arly deteetion is the best defense ayainst breatst cnncer anei an
annual mantmoSram is one of the niost effective bresst cancer
screcnin5 tests.
For more information about St. John Medical Center's Breast
Health Center, ca11 440-8 2 7-5459.
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14 THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011
BULLETIN BOARD
Town books include niany single-patron coupons as well as buyone-get-one. Both books contain many local and Cleveland area
businesses, fast food and better restaurants, service providers and
more. Books are available from any guild menlber or by calling
Betty at 440-934-0346, Jan at 440-933-8550 or Margaret at
440-934-5766.
Meals ©n Wheefs
. The Lorain County Office on Aging has openings in the
Meals On Wheels programs for ihe cities ot Avon, Avon
Lake; Sheffield Lake and SheHield Village. The program is
for elderly people who are homebound (e,g., those who do
not drive, are disabled and/or cannot cook for themselves).
For more information, call 440-949-8146,
AVON /AVON LAKE
'Deck the Halls'
Avon/Avon Lake Rotary presents "Deck ihe Halls" a17:30 p.m.
Dec. 3 at Avon Lake High School's Performing Arts Center, 175
Avon Belden Road, Avon Lake. The Avon Lake Chorale will perforni
its annual concert with the Cleveland Pops Orchestra Doors open
at 7 p.m. lhere is no reserved seating. For ticket information, visit
www.avonlakerotaryorg.
Entertainment books
The Isabella Ladies Guild, Fr. Ragan Council of the Knights of
Columbus of Avon and Avon Lake, is selling 2012 Entertainment
Books, as well as Our Town and AII Around books. Tt1e Entertainment Books are $30 each, and Our Town books are $28. The Our
Post 7035 memorial
Avon/Avon Lake Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post 7035
is selling personalized pavers for $50 each to help pay for the new
post memorial honoring all veterans. People are including their
name, service and years on the pavers. Wording can be two lines
of 18 characters or three lines of 12 characters. Spaces count as
one character, lhe pavers are 8"x8" and are tax-deductible. The
posi mernorial will span out northeast of lhe pafio. The engraved
pavers will be plar,ed in service order, with veterans in a place of
proininence. The Ladies Auxiliary will also have a designated section. Nonservice-related pavers will be placed throughout the niemorial walkway. Also included will be flagpoles representing all of
the services, some form of demilitarized combat machinery, two
granite benches and a wall with the names of all of the wars in
which the United States has fought Although this memorial is to
honor veterans, pavers can include nonveterans, nonnieinbers and
businesses. The Post 7035 board will approve paver wording. For
inore information, call Barb Gersna at 440-666-1353. Make
TWRESS ..
50TH ANNIVERSARY
Spmzsors Tl is [['/eek's
Johnsons celebrate 50 years
~
COMMUNITY
BLOOD DRIVE
at the
Old Fire House
Satarday,
Nov. 26, 2®11
8:30 AM - 1 PM
for appoinm+cttt call,
1.866.G44.5/+33
WAL&INS WLLCAME
Each donation
can save up to
four locallives.
W
n
Colletie and Richard Johnson
Richard and Collette Jolinson, formerly of Avon
Lako, will bc t:elebrating their 50t1+ Wedding Anniversary on November 25, 2011.
'rhey ivill be spending their annfversary with Fantily, visiting lhem in Missoule, Mailana.
LifeShare
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24 Hr. Gated Access : . ..
• MONTH-TO-MONTH LEASE
• Variety of Drive-Up Storage - Video Monitoring
• Special CORPORATE and LONG-TERM RATES
• DELIVERYACCEPTANCE `
7.
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iol
~
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Call for more info
825 Center Rd . (Rt. 83) • Avon, ®N44011
checks payable to Avon/Avon Lake VFW Post 7035 "Memorial"
and mail to Avori/Avon Lake °David F Schneider VFW Post 7035,
36950 Mills Road, Avon, OH 44011,
Helping Hand
lhe mission of Helping Hand of Avon/AvDn Lake is to provide
help at no cost to residents of the cilywho cannot afford or are unable to do a variety of work around their homes or yards. Helping
Hand is part of Community Resource Services, and those interested in Helping Hand services should call 440-933-5639.
'Bladc Friday' pizza fundraiser
lhe Avon Band and Orchestra Boosters will hold a°Black Friday" pizza fundraiser froni noon to 8 p.m. this Friday at Coleone's
Pizza Just mention Avon Band and Orcheslra Boosters before ordering, and the boosters will earn 25 percent of the total purchase.
Dine in at Coleone's new location at 2424 Ridgeland Ddve, which
is located by Avon Ullage School antl the Little League fields, or
order takeout Coleone's also delivers. Call 440-937-2653 or visit
www.coleonespizzanet. Enjoy a great lunch or dinner of piva, subs,
SEE BULLETIN BOARD, PAGE 16
TIIE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23,2011is
Retails
Effective Monday, November 21, through
Sunday, November 27, unless otherwise noted.
uji I
IF.
F I "d"yill,"0
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230 N! ; Abb.
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FROZEN TURKETL
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THEPRESS - 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - NOVEMBER 23, 2011
BULLETIN , from page 14
wings, salad and more and support the outstanding Avon band and
orchestra programs.
AHS Barnes & Nobte Bookfair
lhe Avon High School Barnes & Noble Bookfair will take place
from 9 am. to 9 p.m. Dec. 1 at Crocker Park A variety of events
showcasing the students'talents will begin at 5 p.m. Events include
an art show, musical performances, Polar Express stor}4ime with
the Avon football players and much more. Max and Erma's in Westlake will host an Avon High School FUNraiser in conjunction with
the bookfair. Proceeds from purchases with vouchers will benefit
the high school media center.
Avon's Candletite Walk
The 32nd annual Christmas Cendlelite Walk will take place from
noon to 10 p.m. Dec. 2, from 10 am. to 10 p.m. Dec 3 and from
11 am: to 5 p.m. Dec. 4 in Avon's historic French Creek District, located along SR 254, SR 611, Stoney Ridge (south of 1-90) and SR
83. Enjoy an old-fashioned country Christmas in the historic buildings housing antique, craft and gift boutiques and galleries located
in the district Caroling, craft show, door prizes, bustling elves, jolly
Santa, Father Christmas, the Saturday tree lighting, Sunday pan-
calce breakfast and more, alljoin in to make this a weekend not to
be missed. For more information, call 440-934-6119 or visit
wwwfrenchcreekdistdctcom.
Mitler Nature Preserve-Conservatory
The Miller Nature Preserve will host "Photography for Kids" from
10 to 11 am. Dec. 3. Join professional nature photographer Scoft
Johnson to leam tricks and special features to make pictures stand
out No experience is necessary, only a camera lhe cost is $5 for
members and $10 for nonmembers. The fee includes admission to
the conservatory. Preregistration is required by Dec. 1. The Miller
Nature Preserve-Conservatory is located at 2739 Center Road.
For more information, call 440-458-5121 or visit
wvrw.metroparks.cc.
Breakfast with Santa
Avon Early Childhood PTA (AECPTA) presents Breakfast with
Santafrom 8 am. to noon Dec.10 at Avon East Elementary School,
3100 Nagel Road. Festivities include a continental breakfasi, keepsake crafts, raffles, entertainment by the Avon Middle School choir
and a visit with Santa Tickets are $7 per person at the door, and
free for children 2. and younger. For more information or to pur-
chase tickets in advance, visit vrvrw,avonecptawildapricotorg or e-
mail info@avonecptaorg. AECPTA meets the second Tuesday of
every month (May through September) at Avon High School. Area
parents of children birth through kindergarten are invited tojoin.
Entertainment Books 2012
Avon Women's Club is selling Entertainment Books' 2012 edition for $30. If interested, contact Marge Spatafore at 440-9376616 or any club member. Proceeds from ihe sale of the
Entertainment Books are used to further the club's goals of providing scholarships for deserving students and supporting the Avon
community.
'Fundraising That Rocks'
The HUGS Foundation, a local nonprofit geared at helping families of chemicallydependent adolescents, has teamed up with The
Rod< Pile, 900 Nagel Road in Avon, through its "Fundraising That
Rocks" program. Just mention a donation to the HUGS Founda-
fion, and The Rock Pile will donate 5 percent of your total purchase
to HUGS.
'A Hawaiian Christmas Show'
'A Hawaiian Christmas Show will be performed at 7 p,m. Dec.
10 at the Avon Lake High School Performing Arts Center, There
will be live musicians, singers and Hawaiian dancers, who will per-
form your favorite Christmas music before a fesiive holiday background. This is a holiday treat for the entire family. Tickets are $27.
For tickets, call Judi Kostelansky at 440-933-5163, ext 1519,
Avon Lake Women's Chorus
The Avon L.ake Women's Chorus is available for meelings, gath-
erings, ILtncheons and dinners. The choruswill entertain groups for
the holidays with song. Call to reserve the Avon Lake Women's
Chorus for special events. Contact Fran at 440-933-3442 or
Cheryl at 440-277-4308.
Entertainment Books
The Anna Circle of Christ Lutheran Church in Avon Lake is selling Entertainment Books' 2012 edition. The cost is $30. To obtain
these books of savings, call Doris at 440-933-2337 or Marilyn at
440-933-8288.
ALHS dass of 1962
Avon Lake High School's class of 1962 will celebrate its
50th class reunion. If interested in attending or helping plan the
reunion, call George Pavlocic at 440-937-5455 or e-mail
frangeo8l @aol,com.
Lorain CountyToastmasters
The Lorain County Toastmasters Club meets the second and
fourth Mondays of every month at the Avon Lake Public Library.
Meetings start at 6,30 p.m. Toastmasters provides an opportunity
to leam how to speak in public in a mutually supportive atmosphere
in which to develop confidence and asserfiveness. For more information, contact Rick Wnrod at 440-327-3108 or [email protected] , or visit www.toastmasters.org ,
ti~ f • ~ ~ ~ ~
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TrueNorth Theatre
TrueNorth Cultural Arts and Lorain County Metro Parks present "Miracle on 34th Street," opening Friday at the French Creek
Nature Center. Showfimes are at 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and
2 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays. Tlckets cost $12.50 In advance
Chidcs With Stidcs
The yarn group, Chicks With Sticks, meets at noon every Thursday at the Sheffield Lake Community Center. Any community
member is welcome, and all donations of yarn or other supplies
are gratefully appreciated, Chicks Wiih Sticks supports Warm
Hands Warm Hearts, Blessing House, The Usiting Nurse Association, hospice and veterans'groups with hand-crafted hats, scarves,
gloves, blankets and more. For more information, call Kathy Burrill
at 440-949-2141.
LOF2AIN COUNTY
Workshop Players Theatre
Workshop Players presents °Murder by the Book." Directed by
Bob Kenderes, this play is full of unexpeded twists and turns that
punctuate this surprise-filledevening of mysteryand mayhem. Per-
formances are at 8 p.m: Fridays and Saturdays, with Sunday mati=
nees at 3 p.m. this Sunday and Dec. 4. Advance reservations are
strongly suggested by calling 440-988-5613 or visiting
www.workshopplayers.com .Workshop Players Theatre is located at
44820 Middle Ridge Road in Amherst
Friendship APL fundraiser
The Friendship APL of Lorain County will host its first annual
Santa Paws Holiday Craft and Vendor Show from 11 am. to 4 p.m.
Saturday at the shelter, 8303 Murray Ridge Road in Elyria This
event will feature local crafters, home parly demonstrators and ar-
tisans. Food and bakery items will be available for purchase. Admission is free, but donations of cat and kitten food (canned or dry)
or kitty litter will gratefully be accepted. For more information,
contact Melissa Snyder at 440-225-7002 or e-mail '
[email protected].
Patriots Symphonic Band concert
The festive and heartwarming music of the holiday season returns to the Stocker Performing Arts Center, with Harry Pfingsten
and the Patriots Symphonic Band performing "Chdstmas Magic" at
7:30 p.m. Dec.10. The band welcomes nationally renowned guest
Loras John Schissel, conduclor of the Blossom FesGval Band, who
returns to add his special style of Christmas fun. The evening will
also mark the premiere performance of "Festival Espanol; a new
composition dedicated to the Patriots Band, by composer Gene
and $15 at the door. For tickets, ca11440-949-5200 or visit
www.metroparks.cc .The
FrenchCreekNatureCenteris
located at 4530 Colorado Ave.
inSheffieldVllage.Theplaywill
run through Dec. 11. --
SEE BULLETINBOARD, PAGE 17
"~',3 ~u:~ ~; :•f~ .
Apple pies and pump- ~
kin rolls
; t ; , I ',
.I:
The women of Sheffield
Get
ready
for
an
exciting
career
change
to
start
2012.
Come
visit
wilh
me at
Lake United Church of
the Arabica Coffee House and !earn what northeast
Christ, 603 Sunset Ave., are
Ohio's tt1 Rea! Estate Company has to offer. Bring a friend!
taking orders for their homemade 10-inch apple pies and
1 0-inch pumpkin rollsforthe DCcettlber I, 2011 51 iVf — 7PNi
holidays. Apple pies are $8
I 0
and pumpkin rolls are $10.
Arabica
Coffee
House
To place an order, call Jo Ann
5322 Abbe Road, Sheffie!d Village, OH 44035
at 440-949-2101.
RSVP - [email protected] or 440.933.6195~ ro~ e • ~ ~ w• * ~ • « . ~
a
TOPS
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 213 is welcoming
new members. TOPS offers weight loss support The group meets
Wednesdays at 6 p.m. at the Avon Community Center, 2155 Eaton
Drive (off SR 611). Cost is minimal, and potential members can
check it out before joining. For more information about TOPS, go
to www.TOPS.org or contact Lynn at 440-242-7035.
Bloodmobile
The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will accept donations at
the Avon Donor Center, 2100 Center Road (SR 83), from 8 am.
to 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday. It will also be available from 2 to 8
p.m. today, Monday and Tuesday. For more information about con
firming blood drive information, donating blood or making an appoiniment, call 800-G IVE-LIFE (448-3543), orvisit the Red Cross
website, www.redcrossdonor.org . Those interested in donating
platelets should call 800-356-3339.
Boykin family benefit
The Jay and Melissa (Coy) Boykin Family Benefit will be held
from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at Spevok Nautical Lanes in Avon Lake.
ihe cost is $20 per person and includes bowling, pizza, food, 5050 rafffes and fun. Jay Boykin suffered a severe brain stem stroke,
and as of now and potentially for a year or longer, will be unable to
work For more information, call 440-320-7100.
A-V
~.~
t. KE
'Light Up the Park'
The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department presenls the
12th annual "Light Up the Park" holiday celebration from 6 to 7:30
p.m. Dec.4 at Bleser Park, 32800 Electric Blvd. Bleser Park will be
illuminated with thousands of lights. Zone Entedainment will DJ,
this free party with fun, holiday music and games. Enjoy the refreshments and holiday activities, as well as a visit from Santa and
Mrs. Claus. Wnners of this yeals holiday colo ing contest will be announced and prizes awarded. For more information, call 440-9304136 or visit www.avonlake.org .
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For ALL women ... sizes 0 to 26, and maternity
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Doors C9Pen at 7AM TIL 8PM
CH®®SE FR®M ®UR EIMTIRE STQCK ®F l
COATS / JACKETS / SLACKS / 1EANS / TCIPS I
PURSES / JEWELRY / SCARVES AND iVICiRE ~
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RESALE DONE RIGHT
25373 Lorain Rd., North Olmsied, OH 44070
440-617-5013 [email protected]
WE WILL NOT BE BUYING ON FRIDAY NORMAL STORE HOURS RESUME SATURDAY.
THE PRESS - 2PRESSPAPERS,COM - NOVEMBER 23, 2011 17
Arredondo, director of Intemational Student Services, Lorain County
Commuhity College. His topic is "The Roman Catholic Church
Throughout the World,"Tickets cost $15. For reservations, ca11440244-0643 or e-mail [email protected] before 3 p.m. Friday.
BULLETIN , from page 16
Milford. The vocal talents of soprano Lorrie Coughlin and tenor
Brian Walsh will be featured in several popular selections. Tickets
are $12 for adults, $10 for seniors, $6 for students and free for
children 12 and younger, Tickets are available through the Stocker
box office at 440-366-4040 or at the door. Stocker Performing
Arts Center is located at Lorain Community College in Elyria
Zero-Proof Mix-Off event
Gather with family and friends to join the Lorain County Safe
Community CoaliGon and Lorain County Community College at the
t Oth annual Zero-Proof Mix-off from 5 to 7 p.m. Dec. 1 a LCCC's
College Center. For more information, call 440-284-6173 or visit
www.loraincountysafecommunity.com.
Holiday wreath sale
Nut and poppy seed rolls sale
The Altar and Rosary Society of St Vincent de Paul Church,
41295 North Ridge Road in Elyria, are taking orders for nut and
poppy seed rolls for the holidays. The cost is $9 per roll. To order,
call 440-282-8255 or 440-324-3090. Pickup dates are from 10
am. to 6 p.m. Dec 9 and 10 in the cafeteria
The Women's Association, an affiliate group of the Lorain
County Historical Society, contfnues its holiday tradition of creating
fesfive holiday wreaths as a fundraiser for the LCHS. The live balsam fir wreaths, hand-decorated with a custom spray of
pinecones/red apples and a branch of red berries, are all lightly
dusted with white frost and enhanced with a large festive bow. The
wreaths cost $30, and mailing boxes are available for $3 each. Gift
Vllinter Crisis Program 2011-12
The Lorain County Community Action Agency provides assistance to pay gas and/or eledric bills. The Wnter Crisis Program
(WCP)/Emergency Home Energy Assistance Program (E-HEAP)
runs now through Mar, 31 or until all funds are exhausted. Appointments are now being scheduled, walk-ins are welcome. For
more business hours and/or required documentation, contact the
Energy Services Dept at 440-245-1870 or visit www.lccaanet
certificates for the wreaths are also available for $30. To place an
order, call 440-322-3341. The deadline to place an order is Friday.
The wreaths will be ready for pickup from noon to 5 p.m. Dec.1 and
2 at the Starr House, located at 284 Washington Ave, in Elyria
First Friday Forum
The First Friday Forum will be held at 11:30 am. Dec. 2 at
LCCC Spitzer Conference Center. The speaker will be David G.
Maxine "6iAickie" T. Steffy
Maxine T. Steffy ' "Mickie" -. (nee
Stephenson), Beloved wife of the late
George "Bud"; loving mother of Karen :
Vallery (late Robert) and Kaye Snyder
(Aaron); dearest Nana of 5 grandchil- `
dren, 7 great-grandchildren and 4 gieatved by ;
great-grandchildren; also, survi
sister Lois Aumiller (Frances): and '.
brother Richard Stephenson (Jane).:
Passed away 'Puesday November 15,'.
2011.
Memorials maybe forwarded to Cross- ;
roads Hospice, 9775; Rockside Rd. Suite .;
270, Valley View, OH, 44125. Private .
CHURCH NEWS
www.avonumchurch.org . This is also the Christmas Walk
AVON
lJ'
family services will be held. 440-933 7
3202 www.buschfuneral.corn
Weekend throughout the French Creek Antique District and
Olde Avon Village shopping area.
Thanksgiving Eve service
Avon United Methodist Church invites the community to its
give thanks to Him for all your blessings. The special guests
will be the Sonshine Chorus, a 14-member praise choir comprised of inembers from local churches. AUMC is located at
37711 Detroit Road. For more information, call 440-9345121,
St. Joseph Church
Looking for a Mass on Sunday evenings in Lorain
County? There is a 5 p.m. Mass each Sunday at St. Joseph
Catholic Church in Avon Lake. Other Masses are at 4:30
'Come to the Manger'
The Avon United Methodist Church Chancel Choir will host
is located at 32929 Lake Road, just west of SR 83. For
more information, call 440-933-3152 .or visit
www.stjosephavonlake.org .
p.m. Saturdays and 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sundays. The church
its second annual "Come to the Manger" from 10:30 am, to
1:30 p.m. Dec.10. This free event is a walk-through display of
unique manger scenes made available by various members of
the congregation, Hot chocolate and Christmas treats will be
served, and there will also be Christmas crafts for the children.
Come listen to traditional Christmas music and reflect on the
birth of our Savior, Jesus Christ. Come experience and cele-
SHEFFIELD/SHEFFIELD LAKE
St. Teresa cookbook
The St. Teresa of Avila Altar and Rosary Society is offering
its cookbook for $12. The book contains 800 multigenera-
tional heirloom recipes. The cookbook is available for purchase
brate what Christmas is really aboutl For more information, call
through the rectory at 440 934-4227; or contact Jo at 440934-6570, Pat at 440-949-5939 or Marilyn at 440324-7904.
440-934-5121 or visit www.avonumchurch.org . Avon United
Methodist Church is located at 37711 Detroit Road.
Christmas in the Barn
The 37th annual Christmas in the Barn Arts/Crafts
Bazaar will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dec. 3 at Avon
United Methodist Church, 37711 Detroit Road. Exhibitors
will be displaying their creations in both the barn and the
church gathering area. Home-baked holiday cookies are
priced at $7 per pound, and bake sale items will be avail-
able. Admission is $2 for adults 18 and older, and free for
children. Adult admission includes both buildings and a door
prize ticket. Lots of parking is available. Visit the website at
OB ITUARY
AVON LAKE
Thanksgiving Eve service at 7:30 p.m. today. Praise God and
L.ORAIN COUNTY
Fields United Methodist Church
Fields United Methodist Church, 34077 Lorain Road, will
host a special service at 6 p,m. Sunday to honor and remem-
ber those who have gone before us. Light candles in your
loved ones' names, sing, pray and hear practical suggestions
on how to get through the holidays. To RSVP, call the church
office at 440-327-8753 by Friday. AII are welcome.
Margaret E. "Peggy" Tornanek
In loving memory. of' Margaret E.
Tomanek; "Peggy", forinerly of Avon
Lake, Ohio. She passed away Monday
November 14, 2011. She was the
beloved mother of David A. Tomanek;
Evelyn A: Krause; Christine K. Fitzger-:
ald; Suzanne P. Hawley (Dinky); loving .
grandmother of 6 and great grandniother .
of 13. She was preceded in deatfi by her
husband, William John Tomanek.
She will never be forgotten..
As Peggy's wish, no visitation or memorial service will be held.
Contributions may be made in Peggy's
name to the Hospice of Medina County at '
The Inn, 100 High Point Dr.; Ivledina; Oh 44256, and would be greatlyappreciated: -.
Arrangements under the care of ;
Catavolos Funeral Home.
For online tributes and condolences
please visit www.catavolosfuneralhome.com .
VIRECrT®IgI' ®F U®CAL CHURCHES
Avon Lake Printing
227MiIlerRoad 1-800-231-1431
AvonLake 933-2800
Busch Funerai and
Crematory Services
32000 Detroit Rd., Avon
163 Avon Belden, A.L. 933-3202
Detzel's Garage
32094 Detroit Road
Avon 937-5261
Dr. Mark D. Gould - Podiatrist
32730 Walker Road
AvonLake 933-4021
We'tl give 10^Po of our commission to
YOUR charity! Call us tor details
440-9 33-TEAM (8326)
Landings Animal Hospital
Dr. Kris Tay!or - 933-2148
516 Avon Belden, Avon Lake
Misencik Funeral Home
,, 36363 Detroit Rd.
~~
Avon 440-934-8000
To advertise
AVON
HOPE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
32625 Detroit Road, Avon 440-937-9602
ST. MARY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
AVON LAKE
2640 Stoney RidgP Road, Avon 440 - 934 - 4212
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
2265 Garden Drive, Avon 440-934-4710
www.faithavon.org
AVON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
37711 Detroit Road, Avon 440-934-5121
CHRISTIAN HERITAGE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
36465 Chester Road, Avon 440-934-5678
www.ch ri s tia n - heri tage.o rg
AVON CHURCH OF GOD
37445 Detroit Road, Avon 440-308-8037
NEW COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
35575 Detroit Road, Avon 440-933-8230
wwvi.nc bc avo n.co m
ST. CLEMENT OF OHRID MACEDONIA
ORTHODOX CHURCH
38665 French Creek Road
Avon ..........................440-934-6060
HOLY TRINITY ROMAN CATHOLIC
your business
CHURCH
in the Church
33601 Detroll Road, Avon 440-937-5363
Directory call
AVON BAPTIST CHURCH
2575 Stoney Ridge Rd., Avon 440-934-6252
440-933-5100
PROVIDENCECHURCH
35295 Detroit Road, Avon 440-937-5001
AVON LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
321 Lear Road, Avon Lake 440-933-9524
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
32607 Electric Blvd,
orvrv+.c bcavonlake.org
Avon Lake ............ 440-933-8828
HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH
410 Lear Road, Avon Lake 440 - 933 - 3777
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
32747 Lake Road
Avon Lake ............440-933-6263
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
32340 Electric Blvd.
Avon Lake ...... ...... 440-933-6240
www.avonlakepc.org
LAKE SHORE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
33119 Electric Blvd.
Avon Lake 440-933-5238
ST. JOSEPHCATHOLIC CHURCH
32929 LakeRoad
Avori Lake .............440-933-3152
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
32801 Eleciric Blvd.
Avon Lake .440-933-3241
SHEFFIELD/
Paint & Paper Place
.32745 Walker Road
Avon Lake 933-311 1
SAINT THOMAS THE APOSTLE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ray's Auto & Trudc Service
38219 Coloradn Ave ,
AAvon 934-4318
SHEFFIELD LAKE
715 Harris Road
Sheffield Lake ....440-949-7744
LAKE BREEZE CHURCH
OF THE BRETHREN
1430 Lake Breeze Road
Sheffield ................440-949-7888
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
633 Harris Road
Sheffield Lake....440-949-6398
MO
See-Thru Wlndow Cleaning Co.
Let Us Make Your Panes Sparkle
933-2998
Bob Allen Insurance
33399 Walker Rd., Ste. B
Avon Lake 440-933-5223
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Tom'sCounlryPiaceCatering r
I_
3430 Stoney Ridge Rd. Avon 934-4553
NEW HAVEN BAPTIST
~-Wendy's
439 Avon Be!den Road '
se'.w1Avon Lake
ANCHORED IN CHRIST
4792 Oster Road, Sheffield 440-949'2620
5290 French Creek Road
Sheff ield ..................440-934-4293
SAINT TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
1878 Abbe Road, Sheffield 440-934-4227
~
UNITED CHURCH OFCHRIST
603 Sunset & Richelieu
Shefflcld Lake....440-949-5171
CHURCH OF GOD, SHEFFIELD THE CHURCH LOVE IS BUILDING
2280 Norih Abbe Road
Shef field ................. .440-934-6992
~-
P.t r toS FS s138M9V014 • Ps00293"1A9223S19S • 2275,9 3{ ~ f
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f
Girls hoops openers
The 2011-12 lriglt school girls basketball season kicks off this week, witlr
Avon hosting North Olmsted Friday at
7:30 p .m. Avon Lake hosts Bnmswick
Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Brookside opens its season Dec. 3. at
Clearview.. They have their home
opener fotrr days later against Columbia
at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 7.
Look for basketball and winter sports
previews in futtue issues of The Press.
wide
too."
Elcler praised the
piny of his defensive
sive line, the defensive fl'ont and a ~
four-touchdown performance by ~
junior rtmning back Ross Douglas,
the Avon foutbell team is regional
chantp in Division Il. For the seoond lime in school liistor}5 llie Eagles have advanced to the sl'ttc
semifinals witlt Friclay's pairrng
with Aurora at Parma Byers Ficld
Kickoff is scheduled for 7:30 p.m
"Aurora is a very well-coached
big, strong anrl pltysical footbal]
leam," Avon head coach Mike Elcler
said. "1'hey run multiple offenties.
'Fhey lry to pound lhe ball into yoo
first. I wotdd say 75 percent of tlteir
offense is rttnning, bttt thcy can I
pass, too.
"bVe ltave to contiuue to be bal-
unit, and added lhey
~
~:~ c.
14 ~y
have to play their best
gantc of the year if lhe
ti
Lagles want lo advence
to lhe slale chalnpi -
n
c
•~~
i ,I~~ ,
/t• ~
r~
~
onslrip game.
"Those gnys lrave
been the strengtlt of our
~teani all season long,"
L' he said. "They're going
to ltave to step up big
(against Aurora), and if
° they do, we'll win lhis
football game, We need
our defense to play exceptimrally well Fri-
da
With the Avon commtmity in higlt spirits
over the foolball team's
r
Volleyball seniors get last moment to shine
Brookside bowling notes
The Brookside varsity botvling
squad took on Westlake last Saturday in
GCIBL action. The Cards took two
AVON/AVON LAKE/
points out of seven in handicap and
SHEFFIELD LAKE
scratch competition but came up shorl
in the end to take the match.
Senior Mike Jolirtston rolled galnes
of 202 and 192 to end the day with a 538
series. Sophomore Brian Paradis and
freshmen )acob Smitlt and Devin Leirer
all bowled over average for the (lay.
Coach Mark Cizl said he was pleased
with the team's performance this early
in the season.
Althotlgh there is no scliool today,
Brookside will still practice from 4 to 5
p.m. All interested Brookside bowlers
should bring $5 to pay for an hour of
bowlin g . The Cardinals will take on St.
Edward Saturday.
By Dan Gilles -
Several scnior volleyball players
representing Division I regional qtmlifier Avon Lake, Avon and Brookside
had got one more chance to showcase
their skills last Wednesday at the annual Lorain County Volleybell Conches
A11-Star Game, which was hold at
Elyria Calholi(:.
1'eam 2, wlticli consisted of girls
fronr Avon Lake, Nlidview, Elyria an(1
Elyria Catholic, swept Team 4 in the
nightcap off lhe doubleheador, win-
Crushers holiday packs
niug 25-17, 25-11, 28-26. Tearn 4 consisted of girls froni Avon, Anillersl,
Vermilion and Open Door.
A11 matches c:onsisted of three
ganies, regardioss of the score.
In the early ntetch, Team 1- which
consistecl of players from Brookside,
North Ridgeville, Firelands end
Wellinglon — edged their (.ounturparls
Lake Erie Crushers Holiday Packs go
on sale Monday at 10 a.m. at All Pro
Freight Stadiuln, over the phnne or online at www.LakefirieCrushers.com .
The Holiday Pack includes six undated
ticket vouchers and six "Perfect Game"
vouclters for $59 (value of $96).
1'he Super Holidny Pack includes
eight undated home box ticket vouelrers, eight "Perfect Game" vouchers, two
undated general adlnission parking
passes and a Lake f:rie Csushers hooded
sweatsltirt for just $90 (value of $143).
A"Perfect Ganie" voucher is valid for a
hot dog, bag of chips and a soda.
Lake L'ric Crtlshers Holi(lay Packs
are on sale through Doc. 23 al 12 p.m.
For more infolmetion or to purcamse a
from Team 3, 26-24, 15-25, 25-23. 1'eanl
holiday pack, ca11440-934-3636.
jostricaQ2pmsspapers.com I
3 consisted of girls froni Lake Ridge,
Clearview, Lorain and Keystone.
Avon Lake's senior all-stars %vore
Danielle Donclan. Heather Smilth and
Erin Kearns. Shoregals coach Dan
Berkheinter helped c:oach 1'eani 2 along
with EC c:oach Jen Lee.
Avon's senior all-slars were Natalic
Michelich, Brillanie Fowler ancl Paige
Decker.
Brooksi(le's scmior idl-stars were )eanine Musall, Gabbv Piwownr an(I
Keyla Pyles. Cardinals
coachTedWhitsel
holped coach 'ream 1
along with Coluntbia
coach Ali Miller.
llonclan, an outside
Ililler, was named second-team AIl-Lorain
Cottnty anrl AIl-Sotttltwestern Conferenc:e this
season, along with honorable ntcntion All-Northeast Districl. Slle was
d1
Se I`
S(. L(.
L( le I
t leD'
t`I
Ib-
tricl 3 all-star matclt. A Daniell e DonelanJeanine Musall
four-year letter winner,
she was e co-captain this season along 'lls). We would have liked to go
further, hut we were liappy with
tivith Kearns.
Kearus, a dofensive specialist, was ourselvos...
Fowler, an outside hitter, was
also a co-caplain in 2010 and ivas a
named first-teant All-West Sltore Conthreo-year varsily letlor winner.
Smitlt, a libero. tvas nalned first- fereuce anrl All-Lorain Counly, along
team All-Lorain County and AII-S1NC, tvith honorable Inention All-Northeast
second-teanr all-ciistrict and was also District. She was a two-year varsily letselec:ted to llte Distri(a 3 all-star matcth. ler tvinncr at volleyball and tvill be a
On a nighl filled ivilh big hillors, it four-year slarting pitcher for the Eagles
softball team.
was Donelan who led Ihmn nll.
Nlichelich, who did not have a
Donelan le(1 all ol'the all-stars wilh
15 kills, adding five service points ancf posilion lisled, is a two-year varsity
letter winner ancl cvas given the WSC
hvo aces for goocl nicasurc.
"I c:onnecled ivell ivith the setter Sportsmanship Award for 2011. She
(Elyria's Shelby Regier.)," Donelan also participates in track, student
said. "We really had gooci chetnistry, council and the atliletic advisory
despite only one practice. 1Ve liad a lot r.ottncil.
Decker, a middle hitter, was named
of Ihn oul there together, and it was really a relaxocl almosphere. It's cool lo honorable mention All-WSC and
got the cltance to play with yotlr oppo- earnecl ttvo varsity volleyball letters.
llacker clid not play in the all-star
nents. You clon't heve to tvorrv abottt
tlteni on the other side of the net.
SEE VOLLEYBALL,
"IVe ivere exr_ited we gol (to region-
PAGE 19
Rs9EstaleTrarWare&oudrtToYouBF
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ance(i on offense. We ltave to run
success,Elderseid he's
and pass the footbell. We wanl to
a
c
hopeful to heve the opy,
try lo create turnovers on defense
porhtnity to work with
and gct their offense off the field
his players one more
after third downs. We lrave to slop
~woek this season.
them from running tho ball."
"They are excited,"
~y
The Eagles won tlieir tltircl
y ~...~:...5~•M~~Y*'11:1 •;~'~'~,~~.
he said about his
-____ ___
straight playoffganic and improved
.—___.. - • s'"
to 12-1 after defeating Titfin pVON'S ROSS DOUGLAS (21) receives blocks f rom senior Ryan squad. "There is a buzz
in the community and
Columbian 35-21 at Freniont Ross B
rne (75). Douglas rushed for four touchdowns i n his team's vic- the school. We're just
High School last week. Battling y
photo
Pro
Photography
taking this one game at
'strong winds, Avon opted to focus to ry Friday. Press
a time. Our nlotto durits offense on the ground. Douglas
rushed for 157 yards on 20 carries and great job getting off the ball an(i winning ing lhe wliole postseason is we love
had four of his leam's five tottchdowns, the line of scrinrmage, and Ross did a spending time togetlier. Practices are fun,
including two pivotal ones in the fourth great job of finding the holes and using and we just want to contiuue to spend ,
this speed lo take it to the house," Elder one more week together, and thal would
quarter.
"I feel like our offensives line did a said. "It starts at the front line, and with mean a state championsltip appearance."
from previetv proceeds.
This year's preview lineup opens
with Columbia versus Elyria First Baptist Cluistian at 5 p.m. Lake Ridge Acadetny will take on Wellington a15:40 p.m.
Elyria Catholic will face Clearview et
6:20 p.m. The Shoremen will battle
Elyria at 7 p.m. Midview will close out
the night with a 7;40 p.m. contest
against Lorain.
.0
ow'
receiversbloc:king,
1Vith solicl work 1'rorn lhe offon-
awarded over $18,000 in scholarships
~; ~
~
By Joe Ostrica
~
18
a
AVON
The Lorain Counly Boys Basketbidl
Coaches Associalion tivill Imst ils 7th
Annual Preview at Lorain Higlr School
Friday. Ten schools froni Lorain County
will participate in the event, including
Avon Lake.
A p review is one half of a regular
basketball game. The preview will begin
at 5 p.m. All tickets will be $5 at
tlte door and will ~
give fans admission to all five J L
games. All proceeds from the
•.;,•` 1
preview go lo tlre
LCBBCA Scltolar-ship Fund. The Joe Ostrica
LCBBCAlias
O~~c,~.~i.
The PRESS
.
Boys hoops
preview Friday
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November 23, 2011 ~
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THEPRESS-2PRESSPAPERS.COM- NOVEMBER23,2011 19
Brad Bomback is the Cardinals' nevv head baseball coach
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
rain School District's financial distress
led to big cutbacks. Bombeck then
~.
By John Edwards
at King, where he coached the baseball
junior varsity for t}rree years before assisting Ihe varsity head coach for four
years. He was laid off when the Lo-
coming to SMS in 2008. He has also
served as an assistant coach of the SMS
eiglttlt-grade football squarl.
"I'nr roally very exciterl about this
opportunity," Bombak:k said. "I know
tho varsity players fairly well, but I'm
aware that it will teke sotne tirne to
build a rapport with the team. I'm also
excited aUout it because this year some
of the boys I taught in sixtlt grade tvill
be eligible to play baseball this year,
including Josh Bomback, wlio's my
cousin. I hadn't seen him in years until
he showed up in class.
"We have a very good core group of
experienced players, including Tim
Crnko, Chad Metcalf, ; hil Donolan, one year in the Bedford City School
Hunter Skolnicki, Aaron Schubert and District and seven years in Lorain City
Matt Seekins. Assistant coach Jeremy School District.
overall, it was a great experience.
"I really enjoyed tho last game of my
volleyball career. We came out strong in
the firstgame and the last one. We didn't qtrite finish it off, but I thouglit we
played really well."
In the first ntatch, Musall led the victorious Team 1 with 12 kills, while Irer
Cardinals' teammatePiwowarand
Nczth Ridgeville's Kailie Borges each
added six kills.
"To got the chance to come oul here
one moro tirne with my friends Kayle
Pyles and Gabby Piwowar was awesome," Musall said. "All the girls on my
team were great. We had a blast, and it
was a lot of fun. We didn't know each
other that vvell, but we all jtrst played
volleyball and our natural instincts
took over.
"To be honest, it didn't really matter
if we won or not, but it's an extra bonus
that we won."
Musall, a middle hitter, was named
first-team All-Lorain County, second-
team AIl-Patriot Athletic Conference Pyles, a libero, ]tas earned two varand honorable nienfion all-district this sity letters in volleyball and is a twoseason. She was second-team all-county timeall-county,districtandstate
and All-PAC in 2010 and was named scholar athlete selection. She is also a
Brookside's topoffensive player for ntember of the yearbook staff and is a
three straight years.
Special Olympics volunteer.
She was also an all-county, district Pyleshadthreeservicepoints,
and state scholar atlhlete and earned which tied for third-rnost on the team,
three varsity letters apiece in both vol- to lrelp Team 1.
leyball and basketball. She plans to go Like the nightcap, the third game of
to LCCC and major in nursing. tlte opening match came down to the
Piwotvar, a setter/oulside liitter, was wire. However, witlt Toam 3 holding
named first-team all-county and All- serve trailing 24-23, North Ridgeville's
PAC and second-team all-district. She Briana Lehman forced the matclt-winis a two-time first-team all-county se-ning sideout with a kill to give Team 1
lection and second-team all-district se- the hard-fougltt win.
leclion. She tvas second-teatn All-PAC Dornelan's All-Star teammate Sara
in 2010, and was narned Brookside's Kaminski from Elyria Catholic won the
top defensive player for tliree straight 27th Annual Lorain County Miss Volyears.
leyball Award, whiclr was handed out
LikeMtksall,shewasalsoanin between games. Kaminski ]rad seven
all-county, district and state scholar kills, seven points and three aces for
athlote and earned three varsity letters Team 2.
apiece in both volleyball and basketball,
[email protected]
.Assistanl coach Brad Bomback was
named to succeetl Brookside High
School's longtime head baseball coach
Dan Zagorsky wlien the Board of
Education voted to confirm BHS athletic director Dick Kerschbaum's selection on Oct. 24. Bomback, a sixtligrade teacher at Sheffield Middle
School and BHS assistant baseball
coach, was the logical choice to succeed Zagorsky.
Bomback was the Cardinals' assistant baseball coach the last three years
and previously was an assistant baseball coach for eight years at his alma
mater, Lorain Admiral King, from
which he graduated in 1995. Bomback
coaclied freshmen for one year (2000)
VOLLEYBALL , from page 18
game, while Fowler and Michelich
played virtually the entire game.
Michelich had five kills and had a
team-best five service points and three
aces. Fowler, who will play softball at
Division I Marshall, added five kills for
Team 4.
Team 4 had the chance to avoid the
sweep, taking a 22-17 lead in the final
game. However, Team 2 ran off six
unanswered points to take a 23-22 lead,
and then forced a sideout witlt Team 4
leading 26-25 and holding serve.
Thesideout,punctuatedbya
Donelan kill, led to three straiglht points
to close out game and the match.
"It was different playing with girls
we weren't used to or girls we didn't
know," Fowler said. "I thought we
meshed well, and we were just out
there to have fun. We could ]tave
played better in our second game, but
taught for a year in Bedford before
4'
...:-......:
~. . .~ ..
Brad Bomback
m
I
Send your sports news to Joe. Ostrica
Team and individual scores, rosters,
events, workshops.
Phone: (440) 933-5100 • Fax: (440) 933-7904
Email: [email protected]
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~Avon Lake Podiatry, Inc.
DR. NIARK D. GOgJLD
THES®OSCRIOEO'
FOEE A COUPON I
~
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B
Family Practice
We've
Adarns (BHS 01) has helped me the last
tltree years as a volunteer. Jeremy's a
valuable asset, not only as a coach but
also as a solid member of the corrrmunity, We know these kids pretty well,
but it takes lime for a coaching staff to
hrrild rapport witlr a team. I think our
coro group of veteran players already
knows what to expect from me. Kids
have been toxting and calling nie since
I got the position, so I know they're exciled, too. 1'he PAC is always pretly
tough, but I think we'11 play well."
Bomback is a 2000 summa cum
laudo graduate (3,95 GPA) of Kenl State
and holds a master's degree from Bowling Green, wltere lre graduated in 2005
with a 4.0 GPA. He has been teaching
at SMS for three years and taught for
~
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Located At The Landings
Sulte I-3, Avon Lake
v n- vOn La ke
~
aOlary cIUb
"$CTil7CCl1bOhC'.SL'f'
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Towne Center Community Calnpus
200 Contmuniry Drive, Avon Lake
--- -- Apt # ~Phone:
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For membership information, contact Mary Crehore, Secretary
at 4411.933.3851, or tisit our Web site - mtw.avonlakerotary.org
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Phone:l-888-346-6603 - Fax: 1-888-346-5770 - E-mail: [email protected]
16 ® ® o
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20
THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011
NOTEBOOK • ACADEIVIIC NOTES - HONOR F,OLLS • SCHOOL LUNCHES • LIBRARY NEWS
,.,.. ~
~
—
N OTEBOO K
surrounding communities. AECPTA offers members fun field
AVON
Goddard School scholarship
The Goddard School located in Avon is offering a
$10,000 scholarship to be given to an eligible junior or
senior high school student. The fourth annual $10,000 Anthony A. Martino Memorial Scholarship is given to one
Goddard School alumnus each year and helps finance the
tuition of the college or university of the student's choice.
Applicants must be graduates of the Goddard School
prekindergarten and/or kindergarten program; submit a
completed application form; use the scholarship to attend
an accredited college or university; and submit a video
essay between 30 to 120 seconds. Only junior or senior
high school students are eligible. Relatives of Goddard
SystemsInc, or Goddard School employees are ineligible.
The application deadline is Feb. 19. Eligible applicants can
trips for their families, three family parties a year, clubs and
outings for the parents individually and together and so much
more. It is an organization about children with a focus on fam-
ilies, while giving adults the opportunity to socialize and build
a foundation in the community. General meetings are held at
7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month September through
May, at Avon High School. For more information or to request
a membership form online, visit www.avonecpta.org , or e-mail
appiat @gmail.com.
AVON LAKE
at www.goddardschool.com under the "Communication"
tab.
Parents of children birth through kindergarten can join the
Avon Early Childhood PTA (AECPTA)-anytime during the
school yeac AECPTA is a family organization providing edu-
cational and social activities for parents, caregivers and chil-
dren from birth through kindergarten in Avon and the
41
~~f~~~
- Nov. 30, 2011 !
i ALL SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY AND r
IFRIDAY FOR THANKSGIVING VACATION r
~ Avon High School, Middle, Heritage, i
r
t East and Village Mon: AM & AHS: Rigatoni with cheese, roma cheese ~
1flatbread, mixed greens salad with garbanzo beans, r
rpeaches, stuffed crust pepperoni pizza, Bosco sticks, r
~
tsalami hoagie, Catalina turkey club salad r
rAEHSV: Macaroni and cheese, green beans, r
r
whole-wheatdinner roll, apple, milk
Tue: AM & AHS: Salisbury steak, green beans, mashed t
r
and
gravl;
whole-wheat
dinner
roll,
apple,
rpotatoes
rSouthwest chicken flatbread, chicken tenders, roast beef r
rand Provolone sandwich, Catalina turkey club saladr
tAEHSV: Baked popcorn chicken, baked beans, mandarin r
r
roranges, milk I Wed: AM & AHS: Choice of corn or tortilla shell with beef taco r
Imeat, cilantro-lime brown rice, black beans, churro, 1
Ipineapples, individual barbecue chicken pizza, Pfiilly r
Icheese steak on whole-wheat bun, turkey and Swiss 1
r
Isandwich, Catalina turkey club salad IAEHSV: Cheese pizza, tossed romaine salad withr
r
and
oil
dressing,
peaches,
milk
rvinegar
~
Avon Lake High School, Learwood, 6(-6
~
r Mon: ALHS: Breakfast for Lunch and Mexican Monday, an~
rassortment of egg and cheese sandwiches or an r
rassortment of chipotle-style offerings induding burritot
rwith choice of beef, chicken or black beans, along wiih r
rrefried beans, lettuce, corn and iomato salsa or a ~
~
rMexican meal rotaiion ~Lnvd: Mexican Monday, Southwest-style chipotle lunch ~
of a favorite Mexican meal rotation
~K-6: Breakfast for Lunch, pancakes, sausage, hash~
r
browns, fresh fruit, milk ~ Tue: ALHS: American Fare rotalion of hamburgers, hot dogs, r
~
rgrilled cheese and more rLrwd; Everylhing Chicken Bar rotation of chicken r
r
nuggets,
popcorn
chicken,
grilled
chicken,
chicken
~
rtenders, chicken snack wraps and chicken pattiesr
rK-6: Chicken patty sandwich, veggie tray, apple slices, r
I
rmilk
r Wed: ALHS: Everylhing Chicken Bar rotation of chicken r
rnuggeis, popcorn chicken, grilled chicken, chicken I
Itenders, chtcken snack wraps and chicken patties 1
ILrwd; Uva Italia Bar - sliced pizza or a variety of pastas I
r
Iand sauces with delicious toppings IK-6: Pizza, fresh green side salad, fresh fruit choice, milk I
i Sheffield & Sheffield Lake r City Schools i
r
t Mon: Hot dog on a bun, oven fries, pineapple chunks, milk r
~
of music for the holiday season. AII audience members at every
school performance are invited to a cookie and punch reception after the concerts..
LIBRARY NEWS
AVON PUBLIC LIBRARY
37485 Harvest Dr., Avon - 440-934-4743
Tue: Walk-a-Way taco, butiered corn, orange half, milk ~
r Wed: Pulled pork sandwich, green beans, applesauce cake, r
r
rmilk
~ e __—__—__—_—__--..____.__ ~
from 10 am, to 4:30 p.m. Dec 2 and from 10 am, to 1 p.m. Dec.
3. Find everything from mysteries and romance books to children's
books and titles on cooking, health, nature and much more.
day. Participants will learn about the various types of inedia — e-
Family gingerbread house aaft
Bring the kids from 10:30 to noon or 1:30 to 3 p.m. Dec. 3 to
create their own gingerbread house masterpiece. For each child
making a house, please bring one bag of candy to share. AII other supplies will be provided. Registration is required beginning Monday in the children's department, or by calling 440-933-8128,
ext 253.
Toddler Time
Holiday centerpiece
Join experienced flower arranger Bobbe Rudge and create a
holiday tabletop tree of greens and botanicals from 10 am,to noon
Dec. 10. Prepaid registration at the Circulation desk is required.
Friends member materials fee is $14. The general public
materials fee is $20. Please bring a hand pruner or a suitable
cutling tool.
E-media program
A free, two-hour e-media progrant will be held at 1 p.m, Tues-
~
and the seventh- and eighth-grade bands performing a variety
ALL LIBRARIES WILL BE CLOSED THURDSAY, THANKSGMNG DAY. REGULAR UBRARYHOURS WILL RESUMEFRIDAY.
AECPTA
!For the week of Nov, 24
program in the Avori Lake City Schools. The Learwood Instrumental Music Department presents fts hotiday concert at 7:30
p,m. Dec. 14 at the school. The concert will feature the Lear-
wood Jazz Band,the seventh- and eighth-grade orchestras
Avon Lake schools concerts
The Troy School holiday concert will take place at 7 p.m.
Dec.,7 at the school. The Troy Winter concert features the
access the scholarship application on Goddard's website
sixlh-grade orchestra, the sixth-grade band and the Troy choir.
Avon Lake High School's Holiday Concert will be held at 7:30
p,m,.Dec. 8 in the Avon Lake High School Performing Arts
Center. The concert will open with an Avon Lake tradition, as
the herald trumpets perform Joy 10 the World" with lhe concert band. Performances will also be given by the Avon Lake
Jazz Ensemble and the Avon Lake String Orchestra The $5
admission donation will benefit the entire instrumental music
books, music, audiobooks and more — that can be downloaded
using the library's Overdrive Media, Bookflix and Freegal services.
The instructor will demonstrate some of the commonly availableto-purchase devices that are now on the market Participants will
learn about the vanous kinds of e-books that can be downloaded
or viewed. Space is limited. Preregistration is required.
Toddler Time is at 10:30 am. Thursdays, Dec.1 through Dec.
22. Sign up for the entire December weekly series, Toddler Time
is open to children 24 through 36 months old accompanied by a
caregiver and includes stories, songs and crafts. Preregistration is
required.
Zumba class
Adults are invited to join Mary Ann Francis for a free one-hour
Zumba class at 12,30 p.m. Dec. 3. Zumba is a fusion of Latin and
intemaGonal music that creates a dynamic, exciting and effective fit-
ness system. Preregistration is required.
Browser Bash
Have a doggone good time with Browser and friends at a
Browser Bash at 7 p.m. Dec. 5. Enjoy music, slories and games to
celebrate the end of the library's Fall Family Read-Aloud. Admission
is by iicket only. Tckets will be given to farnilies contpleting the Fall
Family Read-Aloud.
Evening book discussion
Adults are invited to join the evening book discussion group
when it meets at 7 p.m. Dec. 7 The group will discuss "The Memory Quilt" by T.D, Jakes, Copies of the book are available at the library. New members are welcome.
Online Job Searching and Resumes
During this two-hour "Online Job Searching and Resumes" pro-
gram offered at 1 p.m. Dec. 8, participants will be shown a varieiy
of online resources available forjob hunters, and will receive samples of resumes and instruction techniques forcomposing and saving resumes as well as e-mailing resumes as aliachments or
inpufiing iesurne information to websites. Space is limited. Preregistration is required.
Masala Bhangra Workout
A free, one-hour Masala Bhangra workout will be held at 12:30
p.m. Dec 10. The Masala Bhangra Workout is a certified fitness
adult program that blends the folk dance of Bhangra with the exhilaratlon of Bollyv✓ood (Hindi) films. Preregistration is required.
AVON LAKE PUBL I C LIBRARY
32649 Electric Blvd., Avon Lake - 440-933-8128
Trustee vacancy
The Avon Lake Public Library Board of Trustees seeks a dedicated member of the communiiy to serve a seven-year term,
2012-19. Interested persons are invited to fill out an application
form, which may be obtained at the Circulation desk or from the librar/s website at www.alpl.org . Completed applicaiions should be
returned to the library no later than Dec. 6. The Board of Library
Trustees meets at 7 p.m, on the second Thursday of the month; in
addition there may be occasional committee work, A genuine interest in the library and a willingness to devote the necessary time
are important factors in selection. The library board's next meeting
is at 7 p.m. Dec.8 in the Lakeshore Room.
Used book sale
Shop the Friends of Avon Lake Public Library's used book sale
DOMON KAS PUBLIC LIBRARY
4125 E. Lake Road. Sheffield Lake • 440-949-7410
Adult book discussion group
The adult book discussion group will meet at 7 p.m. Monday.
This month's selection is "The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Tme
Indian" by Sherman Alexie. Copies are available at the library. New
members afe welcome.
Tuesdays @ Two Book Discussion
Adults are invited to a Tuesdays @ Two Book Discussion at 2
p.m. Tuesday. The group will discuss "Life of Pi' by Yann Marlel.
Copies of the book are available at the library. New members are
welcome.
Kanzashi folded flower class
Teens and adults are invited to attend a Kanzashi folded flower
class at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 30. Kanzashi is the craft of folding fabric, or
tissue paper, into petals that can be combined to make lovely flowers. Valerie Smilh will teach the techniques of making the round
petal style. Knowing how to sew with needle and thread is a plus,
but not required, Bring fabric scissors if possible. Preregistration is
required.
Beginning knifting and crochet
Adults and teens will meet to work on a knitting or crochet project of their choice from 1 to 3 pm. Dec. 3 and Dec.17. Beginners
are welcome. A helper will be available for those with limited experience, or who have questions about their projects.
Browser Bash
Have a doggone good time with Browser and friends at a
Browser Bash at 2 p.m. Dec.3. Enjoy music, stories and games to
celebrate the end of the library's Fall Family Read-Aloud. Admission
is by ticket only.Tckets will be given to families completing the Fall
Family Read-Aloud.
Lego Club
The Lego Club will meet at 3 p.m. Dec.3. Bring Legos and leam
new ways to build or talk about past projects. AII ages are invited
to attend.
Mitten bookmark clip craft
Sixth- through 12th-graders may stop by the library Dec, 5
through Dec. 10, during regular library hours, and make a mitten
bookmark clip for yourself or a friend. AII supplies will be provided.
Online Public Access Catalog Ovenriew
An Online Public Access Catalog Overview program will be
held at 6 p.m. Dec. 8. Become familiar with the library's Bibliocommons Online Public Access Catalog (OPAC) and learn
how to search for library materials, place a hold and understand the features of your library account. class size is limited.
Preregistration is required,
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THE PRESS- 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - NOVEMBER 23, 2011 21
FINANCIAL FOCUS BY BOB BROOKS - REAL ESTATE HOTLINE BY KEN KODGER
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It's Thanksgiving week. And if you're fortunate, you
can look around your Thanksgiving table and see several
generations of your family. Of course, as you know,
many types of cohesiveness are involved in knitting a
family together. But one connection that frequently gets
ignored, at least in terms of family dialogue, is the financial linkage between parents and their children on one
hand, and these same parents and their parents on the
other. So ifyou find yourself in this "sandwicli" group, it
may be worth considering your financial position.
If your children are very young, you might want to
start by emphasizing the importance of three separate
concepts: saving, spending and sharing. If you give them
an allowance, or if you pay them to do some minor tasks
around the household, you can encourage them to put
the money in three separate containers. The "spending"
jar is for them to use as they choose, the "saving" jar is to
be put in some type of savings or investment account,
and the "sharing" jar is to be used for contributions to
charitable causes. You can extend the spending, saving
and sharing themes by encouraging your kids to spend
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completed at least 75 real estate transactions for their
clients. The typical full tin7e agent will need about three
to five years of experience to complete 75 or more successful sales transactions. Less than 3 percent of Realtors
have earned the CRSt
The E-PRO is a training progranl presented entirefy
"on-line" to certify that the real estate agent as an Internet Professional. This course stresses tfie ability of a Realtor to properly communicate on line with buyers and
sellers. There are very few local agents who have earned
the e-PRO designation.
The SRES designation shows that a Realtor has taken
the time to learn niore about the special needs of senior
citizens. The purpose is to recognize the special needs
of niaturing citizens wfien deciding how to handle what
is probably their largest financial assee. SRES agents have
taken the tinie to learn to be a senior's real estate specialistand counselor.
There is only one team whom has earned all five of
these designations who specify our market area as a priniary niarket of interest. Call the Kodger Team to understand why these designations have resulted in superior
customer satisfaction.
This is a paid advertisernent by Ken Kodger of
Ke!/er Williams Greater Cleveland.
beeri involved in at least five-buyer transactions. Now
that is abotlt two months of work for an experienced Realtor, but at least you would know that the agent with the
ABA is not brand newt
The GRI designation is held by a number of agents.
These agents have had special training in residential real
estate principles and practices beyoncl the minimuni State
required courses.
The CRS designation is considered the highest designation that can be earned by a residential Realtor.
Courses covered jndude marketing, listing strategies to
n ore effective pricing, prornotion and negotiating. Conipletion of this designation generally requires the completion of four two-day courses and having successfully
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these issues with your children. It's unfortunate, but true:
People are sensitive about money and often don't want .
to talk about it.
You rnay find that you need to be persistent, especially if your parents are getting on in years. Perhaps you
encourage them to consider their current position, and
what planning might need to be considered. Do they
have accounts in a local bank? Where are their investments held? Do they have a financial adviser? Have they
worked with legal professionals on any arrangements?
If your parents liave expressed interest in leaving a
legacy or passing assets to family members, you n7ight
consider encouraging them to seek assistance from the
appropriate professionals. After all, if something were to
happen to your parents without thenl having made the
proper arrangements, their wishes may not be carried
out.
So this Thanksgiving, as you think about the value of
yourfamily, you niight take some time toconsider issues
that need to be addressed. It may take time and diligence, but when it comes to your loved one's wishes
and well-being, it's probably worth the effort.
This is a paid advertisement by Bob Brooks of
Edward /ones.
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Later, when your kids are older, and can earn money
by babysitting, mowing lawns or working part-time, you
can further encourage good financial habits by offering
to match their contributions to a Roth IRA. And be sure
to discuss the different types of investments available;
they niay enjoy learning about the ways in which they
can participate in the financial markets.
Above all else, talk to them about the importance of
developing good financial skills, and how these skills
will play a part in yourfamily's overall well being.
Now, let's turn to your parents. If they're elderly, you
may find that talking to the,m about financial issues may
be considerably more challenging than talking about
wisely, watch how their savings grow and feel pride in
the work done by the charitable groups their dollars
support.
We all know that one of the top pieces of information
that consumers would like to have in order to decide
which agent to use isto know each agent's real estate
history. It is not a simple issue because Realtors come
and go in our business and all have different previous career histories.
It is not easy to become a Realtor as that step alone reqtlires significant study and a passing grade on the Ohio
real estate agent test. Once the state of Ohio recognizes
an individual as an agent, that person becomes a Realtor(r) by joining the National Association of Realtors.
There are about 500 Realtors who have desigriated
our market area as their primary service area. Each of
these Realtors is required to take 30 hours of continuing
education every three years to maintain their Ohio license to practice the real estate profession of assisting
buyers and sellers. Some of these agents have taken additional time out of theirschedules and spent the effort to
obtain advanced real estate training and education in
order to better serve their real estate clients. When you
decide it is time to hire a Realtor, you would do well to
understand the meaning of the following clesignations.
The ABR designation is held by nearly 120 agents. It
is awarded by the Real Estate Buyer's Agent Council to
those who have completed a 16-hour course and fiave
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THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011
I3®liday m®vie seas®n kicks ®ff t®day
By Joe Ostrica
With approximately 50 films to be
released botwoen now and the end of
the year, movie studios are desperately
competing for the attention of
filmgoers (and Oscar voters) witlt their
holiday film slate. Below are some of
the bigger titles to look out for.
Note: Release dales aro strbject to
change.
The Descendants"- Tlre return of
filmmaker Alexander Payne, the man
behind .terrific comedy/dramas that
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focus on eccentric characters ("Elec-
tion," "About Schmidt" and the Oscartvinning "Sideways") is back wilh this
Oscar contender starring George
Clooney. Clooney is the latust (alent,
joining Reese Witherspoon, Jack
Nicholson, Paul Giametti and numerous others Q1al have been blessed with
some of tho best roles of their careers
thanks to Payne. Clooney plays a
Hawaiian baron whose life takes an
unexpected turn after his wife goes
into a coma, and hoiv he copes with
the situation with his two young
daughters. (Opens in limited release
today)
"Hugo"- Taking a break from crime
and gangster films that he's best
known for, Oscar-winning filmmaker
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GEORGE CLOONEY AND Shailene Woodley co-star in "The Descendants:'
Martin Scorseso directs liis first familv
filnr, an aclaptation of Brian Selznick's
"The Invention of I-Iugo Cnbret." Shot
in 3-D, this fantasy follows a young orpltan (Asa Butterfield) that lives in a
lrain station in Paris circa 1931. He inherits a robotic invention created by
real-life toytnaker and filmmaker
Georges Melies (Ben Kingsley). Chloe
Grace Moertz, Jude Law, Cltristopher
Lee, Michael Pitl and Saslla Baron
Cohen co-star. (Opens today)
"The Sitter"- Jonalt Hill stars in the
latest raunchy, aclion packed comedy
from lhe c(iractor of "Pineapple Express," David Gorclon Green. Hill plays
a lazy babysitter that takes his cohorts
to Manhattan one night in which they
encounter crazy drtlg dealers and
Hill's lvild girlfriend. (Dec. 9)
"Young Adult"- Reuniting "Juno"
director Jason Reitman with screenwriter Diablo Cody, this film stars
Charlize T1leron as a teen-lit author
who returns lo her hometown to win
tho heart of her high school boyfriend
(I'atrick Wilson). Only problem is
her former flame is happily married.
(Dec. 9)
"The Adventures of Tintin"- Steven
Spielberg and Peter Jackson team up to
make this 3-D motion capture aclventure based on the popular French
comic book series. Jamie Bell and
Daniel Craig provide voices/nlotion
caplure action. (Dec. 21)
"The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo"David Fincher directing. Steve Zallian
•tdapting Stieg Larsson's international
bestseller. Daniel Craigh and Rooney
Mara star. This $150 million Hollytvood version has 11uge potential all
over it. (Dec. 21)
"War Horse"- Spielberg directs 11is
second film of the season (after
"Tintin") in this Oscar-bound epic tale
of a]torse sent into battle in World War
I and 11is young owner's attempt to
find Irim. (Dec. 25)
DINING COLUMN • AVON LAKE CABLE • LOCAL DINING ADVERTISEMENTS • MOVIE COLUMM,'
ON I E TOWN
Ironwood Cafe introduces new seasonal menu items
By C'Ymttlia Schuster-Eakin
The Ironwood Cafe hes recently introduced a new winter menu, bringing back
some customer favoriles and adding some
hearty seasonal selections.
Crab cakes have returned to the ap petizer list, rolled in panko brcad crumbs,
pan-fried and served with •citrus aioli
($9.25). Texas•style beef cllili ($4.50) is now
available, aloug with a selection of daily
soup creations suc11 as Cajun chicken and
sausage, Irish potato and onion and wild
mushroom.
The pork and Brie cheese salad, witlt
spiced walnuts, dried cherries and apple
cider vinaigrette ($9.75), is a returning
house favorite: The club salad is 1leirloom
greens tvith pastrami, turkey, banana pep-
fare.
choice of hotnemade dressing ($12).
House-smoked pastrami is paired with
red onion cottnlry slaw and Swiss cheese
and servecl as a sandwich, garnislted with
wltole grain mustard ($9.50). Also on the
sandwich list is smoked turkey and Swiss
on Ghossain's organic flatbread ($9), and
the Iromvood club, witlt stacked snloked
The lunc:ll nlenu, served from 11 a.m. to
3 1r.m., offers pick-two combos. Choose a
sicle salad, cup of soup du jour or half a deli
sandwic:h for $7.50. Sandwicll cltoices are
smoked turkey, paslrami Reuben, BLT or
three-cheese grilled cheese. Other lunch
specials are mealloaf on Monclay, "macho"
burritos on 1'uesday, smoked chir.ken and
beans on Wednesday, Buffalo chicken salad
on Thursclay and seven-layer lasagna on
turkey, pastrami, applewood bacon, Swiss
and clteddar cheeses on toasted wheat
bread with pesto mayonnaise ($9.50).
Entrees include a 61iili-rubbed,12-ounce
Ohio Fanns pork chop tvith black bean and
com salsa ($14.50) and pretzel-clusted, panfried chicken with whole grain must•trd
sauc:e ($12). Smokehouse ribs, brisket and
AVON L A KE CABLE
Progrcrm schedule for week ofNou. 23 Nott 29
government accessshowsat
avonlake.pegcentral.com .
Publle Atcm Chartne! 97
ALC-TV Playbadc
Midnight; 8 a.m.; 4 p.m. Srtnday Service of Lake Shore United Methodist
Church
1 a.m.; 9 a.m,; 5 p.m. St. Joseph
Catholic Church Stmday Mass
4 a.m.; noon; 8 p.m. "City Happenings
101" tvith Jan VanWagner and Jean
This tveek on ALC-TV: At the Flooding Issues Residents' Meeting of Nov.16,
2011, at Learwood Middlo School, Avon
Lako Municipal Utilities and the city of
Avon Lake discuss what the utility and
the city are doing, and what residerits can
do to avoid basernent flooding. This insta)lnrent of "The INater Series" presents
"Liqttid Assets." This 90-minute documentary tells the story of essential 'ulfrastruclure systenrs: tvater, wastewater and
stormvater. It also ecp)ores tlte history,
ongineering c:hallenges and political and
economic realities of urban and rtual iocations. Barb and Andre visit Joe Conrad
at Cedar Valley on "Out & About." On
"City Happenings 101," William Kemer,
director of law for the city of Avon Lake,
talks tvith Jan and Jean about t11e charter
for the city and t11e upcoming mayoral
rtmoff election.
Avon Lake Conrmunity Television is
now available on 'IIme Warner Cable
channels 12 and 97 and Wow Cable chan-
Sekuhc
5:30 a.m.;1:30 p.m.; 9:30 p.m. "Out &
About" with Barb and Andre, the Video
Slorytellers
(Tlre Avon Lake United Chttrch of
Christ broadcasts its service )ive on Sunday momings at 9 and 11 a.m.)
Govemment At:cess Chanrtel 12
7 a.m./p.m.; 1 a.m./p.m. Avou Lake
City Council Collecfive Committee Meeting of Nov. 21, 2011
3:30 a.rn./p.m.; 9:30 a.m./p.m. "T11e
4Vater Series," presented by Avon Lake
Municipal Utilities
5 a.m./p.m.; 11 a.m./p.n1. Flooding Issues Residents' Meeting of Nov. 16, 2011
Avon Lake Community Television is
now on the Web. Look for your favorite
pulled pork renlain on the winler bill of
pers, olives, cheddar jack cheese and a
nels 21 and 22.
Friciay ($7.50).
The Thanksgiving pre-game party at
Irottwood Cafe takes place today and features drink specials fron111 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
a»d free appetizers from 4 lo 7 p.m. There
is live etttertainnlent with Jimmy Nlaguire
and Mike McDotvell, and a llJ plays beginning at 10 p.tn.'I'here is no cover cl6arge.
Bring tlre kicls to have lunch witll Santa
and I-Iank tho Elf front 1 to 3 p.m. Dec. 10.
Take yotrr ccunera along to gal pllotus. There .
will be cliildren's crafts. Phone the Irontvood Cafe, 688 DoverCenlerRoad in West-
lake, al 440-835-9900 for reservations.
Emerging Chefs, Ute locally based firm
that specializes in creating distinctive
events around eniorging c:hefs, is ltaving its
second aunual Prohibition Parly fronl6 to 9
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p.m. Dec. 4, at the historic Nighttown.
Restaurateur Brendan Ring will host the
party.
Guests are invited to toast t11e 78th
anniversary of piohibition's end, thumb
lheir noses at the Volstead Act and dine on
recreated menus with a twist from our past.
Step back in time and dine in the exclusive
"menrbers only" Music Room. Each course
will be paired with a cocktail and an
authentic music score from days gone by.
"The cltefs at Nighttown are recreating an
autltentic prohibition-era menu," Ring said.
"And, of course, we will serve the
finest drinks ever created during prohibition."
Named after the Dublin red ligltt dislrict
in tlte James Joyce novel "Ulysses," Nighttotvn has the ambiance of an Irish pub and
a turn-of the-century New York bar, Leaded,
elched and stained glass combined with a
clutter of inemorabilia from earlier decades
decorate the four distinctly different dining
rooms and three bars.
1'ickets for t11e chefs table are $85 end
general admission is $75 per person. Tickets can be purchased at wwtv.emergingchefsl4.eventbrite.com . Nighttown is
located at 12383 Cedar Road in Cleveland
I Icigltts.
Avon Lake's Best Kept Secret... (~,
Lenny 's Del i
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1
•HomemadeSouQs FEATURING ~
• Chili • DailySpeaals
~SERVINGBREAKFAST ,OurFamous
LUNCH & DINNERS Fish Fry
9
Frrll-Service'0Mon.-Thurs.73oa.m: 2p.m. Friday 7:30a.tn: tip.m. A
O~Prenaise Cater-itrg , ' Frida SaL730aam 2 _.BP _ _ _ _
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Breakfas~ INlenu[ a
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of equal or lesser value. Mon-Sat 7:30-11am .
Not valld wtlh any other dlscounts or oYers. ~
440 - 933 - 53751Call ahead orCarry 0ut t114PMt 933-8843 Avon Lake
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THE PRESS •2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011 23 ~
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legally in the streets last week. In most of the cases, the own- . their arrival.
ers were cited.
To your corner
By D M Warnke
Late night
Swervin' Mervin
A report was received about a vehicle all over Detroit
Road on Nov. 16. Officers were given a brief description of
the vehicle, but the car was gone when they arrived at the
scene,
Helping hand
Elyria police called in to request assistance in finding a
vehicle last week. The car was eventually found at a Colorado
Avenue address, and the female driver was held until a transfer was made.
Off the road
Police patrolling the cily found several vehicles parked il-
AVON LAKE
MUNICIPAL COURT
Note to readers: posted fines do not incl ude court .
costs.
Nicholas J. Yorko; 4401 Paynu, Cleveland, license`susponded six months and ffned $250 for ff-
nancial rosponsfbility violation. '
Robert.L: Cain; 37 96 I;V..117, Clevelnnd, fined
:.$30 for lane/line violation"and sentenced to three
days jail, license suspended siz months and ffned
$375 for operntiitg motor veliicle wliile impaired.
Kristin M.'Cardein, 1056 Barbara, Elyria, tfned
$250 for petty theft:
Ricardo J. Hoskin, 1831 E. 29, Lorain, fined -,
$150 for no operator's license.
Craig Kalista,.37661 French Creek, Avon, sentenced to t-.+•d days jail and fined $150 for disorderly condur.t. .
' Jaines M. Lucci, 9 Springs Lake, Painesville,
fined $15d for failure'to reinstate:
` Teviri T. Nelson, 654 Bell; Elyria, fined $66 for'
inipropoi turn.
Paul D. Shelton Jr.; 3719 Creltore, Lorain, fined
$35 for expired registration.
. Daniel J. Timby, 33275 Westbrooke, Avon Lako,
fined $160 for excessive speed and $50 for focus
and aim on headlight.
Patrick J. Timmons, 28319 W. Oakland,'Bay
Villege; fined $100 for improper turn.
Valone R. Tomlin, 138 Brace, Elyria, fined $50
for disorderly conduct:
Frank J. Vanwie Jr., 357 Olive, Elyria, fined $66
for unsecured load, $41 for iniproper plate/registration,'and $66 for stop lights on motor vehicle,
Andrew C, Fisher, 327 Columbus, Elyria, fined
$30 for seatbelt violation.
Rudolph A.rmstrong, 410 W. 14, Lorain, fined
$30 for seatbelt vfolation.
Taylor D. Cash, 416 Xavier, Elyria, fined $75 for
improper turn.
Jamie L. Czompoly, 344 Parkland, Vermilion,
fined
. $150 £or wrongful entrustment.
' Jeffrey R. Dunbrook, 22091 River Oaks, Rocky
River, fined $50 for failure to maintain reasonable
control and sentenced to three days jail, license
suspended tbree years and fined $375 for operating motor veliicle whilo impaired.
Police on routine patrol came across an open door at a
Detroit Road business at 1:50 a,m. last week. It turned out to
be a painter working.-
Angry birds
A report was received about a vehicle involved in a road
rage incident along eastbound 1-90 last week. Un its were out
of position to respond and the call was fonvarded to Westlake
police.
Early sales call
A report was received about an unknown subject knocking on a door at a Joseph Street address at 5:30 a.m. last
week. Patrol officers went over and the site checked out as
OK.
Five fingers
Officials at Uncle Bob's Self Storage called in to report
several locks had been broken off units there. It was unknown if anything was missing, and a note was left in call
logs on the mattec
Bully
The 911 operator relayed a call from a woman at a Detroit
Road address who had been threatened by a male there.
Units went over and the woman was advised on courses of
action.
Two calls were received about a verbal altercation at a
Somerset Lane apartment. Officers went over and advised
all parties in the matter.
Flushed out
The rescue squad was dispatched to a Belle Road address when a subject reportedly overdosed Nov. 15. The sub-
ject was stabilized and transported to a hospital.
Hanging around
A report came in about a suspicious truck in the Avon
Belden Road area. It turned out to be someone waiting to
provide a ride to a worker there.
Over the edge
A Lake Road resident called in to report a possible incident between his or her son and a substitute teacher. A unit
was dispatched and the resident advised on courses of
action.
SHEFFIELD LAKE
To the rescue
The rescue squad was sent to a Kenilworth Avenue address when a subject experienced a medical emergency Nov.
14. The matter was handled without further incident and officers did not have to assist.
To your corner
Deep discount
Officers were called to a Lake Road address last week
when a domestic dispute got out of hand at 1:51 a.m. Officers were able to resolve matters with no injuries and a report was filed.for police records,
Allergic reaction
The rescue squad was sent to a Sonoma Way address
Seeing things
A report came in about a suspect selling stereo equipment out of the back of a truck at Pilot last week. Patrol officers went over, but the suspect was gone when they arrived.
when a man started having a severe allergic reaction. He was
stabilized at the scene and transported to a hospital.
A Pembridge Court resident called in to report suspicious
conditions in the neighborhood last week. Patrol officers
went over, but they found no cause for complaint.
Who was that?
AVON LAKE
Needs some glasses
A Harvey Parkway resident called in last week to report a
vacant house in the neighborhood with the garage door open.
It turned out to be a dumpster in the driveway.
Where did you go?
A report was received from the Lake Road area about a
man exiting a vehicle and disappearing for several hours Nov.
15. Officers went over and the man returned to the scene
without incident.
Off the chain
Several reports were received about a German shepherd
on the loose in the Jaycox Road area. The dog was eventually caught on a local golf course and taken to the kennel•
Where is my stuff?
A Lake Road resident came to the station with a theft
complaint last week. A report was filed and the resident advised on courses of action in the matter.
lielping hand
The rescue squad was sent to an Evergreen Court ad-
A suspicious person was reported in the Lake Road area
last week. Patrol officers went over, but the suspect had fled
the area when they arrived.
Look out
Residents along Warwick Drive called in to report a
downed wire in the neighborhood. Police went over and de- "
termined the matter checked out OK.
Crazy kids
An Alameda Avenue resident called in to report out-ofcontroljuveniles in the neighborhood. Patrol units went by,
but the suspects were gone when they arrived.
Wrong side of the road
A complaint was received from the Irving Park Boulevard
area about cars parked illegally on the street. The owners
were located and the cars were moved.
Muzzled
A complaint was received about a barking dog in the Warwick Drive area last week. Officers patrolled the neighborhood, but they found no cause for complaint.
Overthe line
dress when a subject at the scene started having a massive
A disturbance was reported at a Belle Avenue address
Nov. 13 at 1:37 a.m. Police went to the address in question
and matters were resolved without incident.
In a hurry
A report was received about a vehicle speeding up and
down Krebs Road last week. Patrol officers received a brief
description of the vehicle, which had left the area prior to
Stay away
diabetic episode. The patient was stabilized and transported
to medical attention without incident.
A Dillewood Street resident called in to report an assault
last week. A report was filed on the matter and the subject
advised on courses of action. .
For €astresuiis, read and sel€in the Classirreds.
The I'ress wranfrSw y®ur news!
Call 933-5100 Fax 933-7904 - E-mail: [email protected]
--•~
0
~
G~ & GraphicS
~ '~ :~
#
Specialrzing
in Vinyl
•~~,yX~
:;.f' `~r
~
.
'~7~e.~ .
Lenering
Sand Blast Signs
Vehicles
Event Signs
Banners
Real Estate
Boats
440-930-SIGN JobSite
Windows
Terry Godfrey Magnetics
Mike McDonough 158 Lear Rd., Suite C• Avon Lake, OHIO 44012
[email protected]
~.,
(440~
Offer Ehda
Oee ,31a:
. .~+r v<.•
2 33 -8548
www.GoGeisel.com
Satisfactian C;uaranteecf!
Yocr've Seen Our Trucks!
"Yes•another abandoned dogl
Very Sweet Boxer/Lab mix found in
r' Avon Lake on Jaycox Rd 11/2/11.
She is about 2 years old 50#. We
named herAmber. We need HELP!
y
~^. Amber needs a foster home. !.AS will
have her completely vetted. Please
contact Diane at 216-990-8368.
Email: [email protected]
UPCOMING EVENTS: December 3"- Pet Photos with Santa
& his Elves: 1 PM-4PM at Paws by the Lake, 33757 Lake Rd Avon Lake. Raffles, Doorprizes & Refreshments. Professional
digital photos $10 DonaBon. Large Daycare area of Paws!
Donatlons are Tax Deductab!e. Donation drop off: Classic Image,
445 Avon Belden —Avon Lake LAS, P.O. Box 125,Avon Lake, 44012
We desaeratelv need foster homes!!
Please visit our website for available pets for adoption!
Thank vou! www.love-a-strav.netfrnder.com
24THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 2011
Adllrxtftlb
t'
1-8-346-66®3
IT'S EASY, JUST CALL
WHEN TO CALL and HOW TO PAY
7 - 8>38 - 346 - 6603
The Press is publfshed every Wednesday.
Garagc Sale Ads: Deadline Monday by 3:00 p.m.
PERSONAL ADS, BUSINESS CLASSIFIEDS, HELP WANTED ADS etc.: Deadline Mon. by 3:00pm.
OHIO SCAN ADS: Wednesday by 10 am (two weeks ahead oJ pub/ication)
EXI'ERT ADS: Friday at 12:00 p.m.
Deatllfnes apply to payment, new copy, copy changes and cancellations-
r(®Monday thru Friday 8:30 am - 5 pm
-.
FAX: 1-888-34G-5770
.
E-MAIL: [email protected]
Stop in the OFFICE or Drop it in tlre MAIL!
y-
1'lace Ads in Personr
'
THE PRESS
158 LEAR ROAD • AVON LAKE, Oli 44012
.
THE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS PO BOX 760 • SANDUSKY, OH 44871 BW
he Press Classified ads
10Holiles For
Sale
Ip
•r,
tero, FL. malls and beaches naarby
28R, 1.5BA, A/C, VGC, quality
throughout. Appllances Included.
Fumishings negotlab!e.$12,500
obo.330l501-6535 or
[email protected]
AVON LAKE Relax in front of the
warm Inv!ting fireplace at 31709
Tradewinds Dr. Located In the beautiful Westwinds Subdivision.4BDRM,
qufet streei stunn!ng kitchen, finIshed basement. $414,000.
440-930-5362
!
Brand New Condo Foreclosurel
1
Soulhwest Florida Coastl 28R/2BA,
!
Onry 5729,9001 (Simi!arI.unit so!d for
!
$325K) Stalnless, granite, storage,
covemd par!dng, c!ose golt 5 min'
utes - downtown & Gulll Ask ahout
I
our $500 travel re!mbursement pkg.
~
Call now,(877)888-7601, x 52
I
45For
Rent
REPLYIIdG TO HELP WANTED
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION
your 25 word classificd ad! For oiily $295.0 0
011io Scan is a network of Ohio Ncwspapers
For protnpt forwarding of replics address
Changc your dclivcry address?
Call our Circulation Depanment at
1BDRM Move-in Speclal
Section 8 welcome
Any ad accepted from businesses, organizations, private real estate owners, landlords
and advertisers who charge for a service or
goods is a business ad.
Office Space
For Rent
28900 OFFICE PARK
2897t) Lorain Rd, N. Olmsted
(Crocker/Steams Rrl & Lorain)
Multiple Suites Available
200 Sq.Ft up to 1,500 Sq.Ft.
Some Units Available fin'
Imnlediate Occupnncy
440-734-7111
65Vacation
Property For Rent
Golf Retreat in Orlando
Guys or couples outing
5 bed/5 bath. Private pool.
Upscele gated resort home.
Dnzens of courses nearby.
Low weekly rates
75Autos
Wanted
440-933-8247
BIRMINGHAM 1BDRM kitchen o0ic!ency, 5-min. to Rt. 2, 10-m!n. to
turnpike. WithAvithout fumiture, 114acres, garage/shop. $395/plus uli!it!es/p!us depos8. No pets. 6720 B
Rt. 60. 440-242-1058
We are
paying tOp
VERMILION-HURON area pmate
hIgh velue home allotment. Smell
18DRM, lum!shed. H!gh security,
c!ean, nlce. Newly remode!ed.
$415/month includes water and heat.
No pets. Tour al:
www.lakelerle.eom
.440-506-1893
55Office Space
For Rent
Avon
$3200/Month, 2300 Sq.Ft.
Rtrently renuvated, open
Boor plan, suitable for daycnre,
law o0ices, church, doctors
oRices. Conveniently lncated in
Avon ofTDetroit Itond.
Prime location.
CaB Dave 216-276-0174
cash
For your used or
unwanted cars,
trucks or tractors.
Same day
service in your
community,
Free removal.
Receive a
$10 bonus with
this ad.
440-396-7036 or
440-245-3055
52 Commercial52 Commercial
Space For Rent Space For Rent
L
O Help
Wanted
~
"You got the ddve, Wa Have the Direction" OTR Ddvers APU Equipped
Pre-Pass EZ-pass. Pets/Passenger
Policy. Newerequipment. 100% No
touch. 1-800-528-7825.
Apt. Managentont Position
Full time
Experience with olTice an(I
m:dntonance skills
Good pay
Email resume to:
vogmanager6ynhoo.com
or call 440-933-8247
BABVSITTER WANTED Part-time
for 2 chi!dren in 1" & 4°' grade. Must
be ab!e to p!ck-up after school at
Eastview Elemon!ary School on
Montlay & Tuesday Irom 3-6pm.
Please call 440-933-9855 or
440-478-9702 (Cell).
Call Center
Motivated )ndividunls Onlv
DAY/EVF.NING SHIPTS
Permanent positiuns. Lncnted by
Beamtiful Crucker I'ork. Over
8.9 yenrs industry expenence.
$10/hr tu star{ with ahove
avcragc weekly cornmissinns.
Only enlhusiastic, sa!es oriented
individunls apply.
Por phone screening, call
440.614.0535
CDL A Drivers: Regional 8 Dedicaled Opportunities. 100°e Owner Operator Reefer Com p any. $1,000
Sign-on bonusl Just Good Folks Call
1-855-258-2001 or Vis!t
www.suncoca niers.com
Class A Drivers Needod Midwest
Rogional 3840 CPM. Paid Orienlation Paid from 1st. Dispatch. 401k,
Health Coverage. $7500 Sign-On.
Online Transport 877-997-8999.
www. Drive ForOnline.com
CLEANING
Busy Rocky River Salon
looking fur purt time,
permanent dennin g person
'Itiesday-Friday, 23 Itours per
week, daytime hours, etltry
level. Looking for reliable
persun with experience.
Drug testing and background .
check required. I
Send resumc to
Kim®dantelucci.com
Drlver - CDL-A. Nead Extra Cash
1or the Holidays? Expenenco Paysl
Up to $3000 Bonus Sign-On Bonus!
Gol Ihe money & respect y ou tleserve! 6 mos. OTR Exp. 8 COL Roq'd. Call Us Today! 888-463-3962
vnvw.usatruck.jobs
Driver Stable Career, No Experi- I
ence Needetl! Sign on Bonuses
Available! Top Induslry Pay & Oua!ity training. 100°6 Paid CDL Training.800-326-2778
www.JoinCRST.com
GROWING COMMUNITY
OF AVON I.AKE
NEEDS YOU!
Driver- Bulld Your Own Hometime!
Part-time, Full-time, Express & Casual lanes! Daily or Weekly Pay.
Motlern equipment! CDL-A, 3
months recent expenence required,
800-414-9569. www.driveknight.com
Accountants; CPAs
Medical Clinics
Drlvers, Werner Needs You! Immediate Opps Awail? No CDL? No
Prob!em! 16-Da y training avai!able
w/Roadmaster. Call Today
1-866-467-0061.
Attorneys
•Real Estate Offices
Preferred Locations/Excellent Parking
Space available from 780 SF - 4150 SF
Call 440-567-2653, [email protected]
or
440-933-6908, www.kopf.net
1 -88s-860-2177
GARAGE SALE ADS:
For just $15.00 your 20 word Garage Sale
LOST and FOUND
We offer a 3 line Lost Dr Found Ad Frce.
EXPERT DIRECTORY
AT rENT10N GETTERS
BOLDING, LOGOS & EYE-CATCHERS
CARS WANTEDI PayMax Car Buyers pa y s the MAXI One call gets you
TOP DOLLAR offer on any year,
make or model car. 1 -888-PAYMAX-7. (1-888-729-6297).
Garage & Pool
Box Nunlber (given in ad)
do The Press • PO Box 300
Avon Lake, OH 44012
BUSINESS ADS
( :aH 1-888-346-6603
Need to renew your subscription?
your cnvclopc as follnws:
(bofh dailies Lz weeklie,v) witlt a tot;d circu-
440-933-0606
Avon Lake
T Village On Green
BLIND BOX ADS
lation of 1,268,665.
North Olmstcd
I
rn1l h c in tbc fon n of acr spacc nr crcdit, nut tn ucced ori inal cost of t
h c ad. NO ItEFUNDS.
Y
OHIO SCAN
Reach over 2 MILLION R-AD-Ii widl
Keywording
are grouped by category.
This makes it casier for
- buyers to find the itent they're
seeking. Ads are also sorted by keywords
within the column by the item being sold,
the location of a piece of property, tlreir service being offered, the position being filled
etc. Keyworded ads will appear first, while
non-keyworded ads vrill be placed to t11e
lower part of the column.
-
ALL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE PREPAID
VISA, MASTERCARD, AMEItICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVER, CHECK ur MONEY ORDER
'nce I'rc.: N-wper reservcs thc riratt tn rcjcct nny advcni.ing ntatcrdzl wc dccm unncccpt,btc. Plcnsc check yaur ad
tw^n urtt ioscrtion for accur ~ cy. The new,papor will a~ .ume responsibihry for the first Publicatlon only CornPematiun
Place Adv in Mail to:
AD WRITING TIPS
k
DrlverslCDL Tra!ning - Career Cem
Iral No Money Down CDL Training.
Work for us or let us work for you!
Unbeatable Career Oppodunities.
'Trainee' Company Ddver' Lease
Operetor Eam up to $51 K' Lease
rrainers Earn up to $80K.
;877)369-7209
,vww. centra!truckingdrrvi ngjobs. net
Drlvers: Oual!ry Carriers Has Im~ nediate Openings for Class-A
ranker Drivers. Owner Operators 8
Jompany. Homa Weekly, Great
~ ay! Apply for Temlinal 710 at
www. W ork4oC.com . 888-472-6440.
Our Expert Directory offers headings for
every service imaginable at an incrediblc
low cost. Call 1-888-346-6603.
~
1
80 Help
Wanted
Flatbed Drlvers - S750 Pei Week
Guaranteed tst Two Weeks Emp!oyedl We Pay for Experlencel
Great Benefils Package! CSA Comp!iant. CDL-A, 1-Year OTR Requlred. 808.476.4860
www.chlelcamers.com
FULL-TIME OPPS HS gratls ages
17-34. Full pay, benefits, tra!ning, 30
days vacation/yr. $ for school. No
exp. needed. Cell Mon-FrI.
(800)282-1384
ITomewatch
C:tregivers
Is Inoking for a few quality
caregiversin the area.
At least 3 years care giving
experience.
440 - 926 - 9100
LIVE-WORK-PARTY-PLAYI Play in
Vegas, Hang In LA, Jet to New York!
Hiring 18-24 gir!s/guys. $400-$800
wkly. Paid expenses. Signing
Bonus 1-877-259-6983.
Need CDL Dnvers A or B with 2 yrs
recenl commercial experience to
transfer mo!or homes, straighl
trucks, tractors and buses,
www.mamotranspo rtation.com
1-800-501-3783.
Ad will be placed in ttre The Press, North
Ridgeville Press, WestLife, and Vermilion
Photojournal newspapers. Your ad will also
appear in each paper's Garage Sale Quick
Clipper for the convenience of t11e
Garage Sale ShoQper!
Remetnber: Deadline ts Monday
by 3:00 p.m.l
I 80Help
Wanted
I 83Child
Care
SPORTS
REPORTER
NEEDED
The PRESS
is seeking a sports
stringer to cover
varsity games and
sports-centered
featul•e stories on
a weekly basis.
85Situations
Wanted
CLEAIVING
Experienced
Please contact
Residenti al/Commercial
cleaning
23 years experience
soon as possible
Reasonable Rates
440-308-2253
Sports Editor
Joe Ostrica as
at: jostrica@
2presspapers.cm
o
90Wanted
To Buy
with letter of
interest, resume ,
and some writing
Cash Peld for D!abetic Test Slrips.
Up to $10 per box. Most brands.
Call Tom Anytime Toll Free 1-888881-6177.
samples.
North Ridgeville
6lanufacturer
Seeks exper'ienced
induslrial sewing machine
operators, etnbroidery
mechine operators
and cutt.ers.
Gtll 440-327-2333
Office Cleaning
Part time
Monday-Friday evenings
11'/•e hours per week.
Viking Parkway, WcsUake
. $9 to start
216-215-0532
Outside Sales
Looking for a self motivatetl
individunl wlio is looking for o
career and be willing to put in
40 plus hours a week. The
p erson needs to be able tu read
blueprinL9. Sons cnnstruction
knowled !,~ c, engineering
baclµ•round, computer skills.
Cnd software a plus.
Hospitalixation and 401K
Respond to A376926
PO Box 300
Avon Lnkc ON 44012
Receptionist
Needeti part time
I'm• hait- salon in
WeStlake
Call for appointment
440-892-9660
Retail Sales
Part time
Dlabetic Tesl Slrips. Paying up to
$15.00 per 100 strips. Call Alan
(888)775-3782.
www.diabetjctestsldpswanted.com
Swim Instructor
Westlake Motttessori &
Child Cam- Center seeking a
b"r Certified'Lireguard/Swim
Inslntctor for indoor pool. lYear
round posilion - 8:30am-4:30pm1
Must enjoy & be expericnced
125 Notices And
Announcements
working with children.
Apply at
26830 Detroit Road
CUT YOUR OWN
Susan nt (440) 835-5858
Balled trees, fresh cut
Live Reindeer, GiR Shop
FREE: Storytellers, Hayrides
or call
FRASER
Top Pay On Excellent Runsl Regional Runs, Steady Miles, Frequent
Hometime, New Equipment. Automatic Detention Payl CDL-A, 6 mo.
expenence required. EEOE/AAP
1.866-322-4039
www.Drive4Manon.com
@ Sellsfnrm.com
Friday-Sundny,l0am-6pm
888-240-6621
FREE Senior Citizene
Holiday Dinner
VarJFlatbed.Great Hometime$.40 loaded/ .27 empty+Fees, Premiums S Pd Vacalion. CDL-A 23
yoa & 1yr. Recent T(r or Flatbed
exp, 877-261-2101 f!atbedjobs.in!o
schi!hspecialized.inlo - ,
Wanted - Experlenced, Solo, Team
Drivers ferdedicated runs with good
hometime. Need CDL-A Live within
100 mi!e radius of Wauseon, Ohio.
For Information: 1-800-621-4878.
Westlake Salon
Lorokfng for
Hnir & Nail Technicians
Full or part time.
Prefersome clientele
440-892-5362
Sponsored by the
Knights of Columbus
on December 4' at lpm
Call Linda at
440-934-1778 for tickets
~
135General
Senrices
DUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL
TELEPHONESYSTEMS
Sales, Addi6ons, Moves & Changes
New/Used Equipment Available
Service on Most Major Brands
Resitlenlial Wiring
Reasonable Rates
LAKE TELECOM
440-933-57711800-522-5771
www.lakete!ecom.com
Aply in person
Gifts Unlirnited
25891 DetroitRoad
(WilliamsburR Square)
Westlake
Run w!th a Loader! Dry Van and
Flatbed Freight! 011ering Top Miles,
Exce!len! Equipment, Benefits After
90 Days and Regular Hometime.
CDL-A, 6 mos. OTR 888-801-5295,
Small Fleet Owners: Leaso your
Irucks to CRST MALONE. Call and
see how you can save!! Liability/Car3o Insurance - Paitl. Fuel Discount
Program Io S.50 per gallon. 100%
Fuel Surcharge - Paid. Rate per
ni!e averaging over $2 per loaded
nile - 75°-; Paid Weekly.
355-210-8384.
t`I
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TREASTER'S TREE FARM
yarfng a
- CHOOSE & CUT Crnf! Sho1r or Bazaar?
FUR, PINE, SPRUCE
Adrertise Yotrr Et'ents Fri/SaUSun, 10am until Dark
in otn - Crr{ft Corne7:
Ho!iday Store: Custom
Wreaths, Gifts, Jams & Jellies
Ca11888-346-6603
13184 Gore Orphanage Rd
to placc your ad
440-965-7411
.M -NOVEMBER 23 , 20 11
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a(twol'k Learhblore at aner~ y'stargov, ~a.l.lr,:
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N Time
33060 Center Ridge Rd
North Ridgevllle
440-821-0058
(Next to Olue Barn Shops) i
Upper & Lowcr Levcls
vlstmas Items Old & Neq
Nov. 2S" & Nov.
26°
FREE GIFT
;wlth every purchasc d
~
~
Wesllake, OH
Great upscale consignmenl shopping.
Join in the fun. New ardvals daily.
Now accepting Furniture, accessones,
piclures, furs & jewelry.
che Iseasconsig n ments.com
~.
1EV®N'S INT'ERI®RS
440-892-1850
~ R
~
Now & Used Items.
Now vendors welcome
440 - 865 - 6994
Children's Resale ShoD
Booth 69-14440-396-3775
440-282-9500
Mon 10-5, Tue-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5
classykidsclosetresale.com
Upscale Resale
36040 SR 82, Grallon 44044
(just W. ol Sfl 83)
Look through our 365-page catalog of new gi(t ideas
(located in the Mayflower Square)
Tviceched by GraCe-
~
wx
44881 US Hwy 20 (1 mile East of Rt 58 on US Hwy 20)
Oberlin 440-774•6970
Sun/Mon Closed, Tue.NVed 10-5pm, Thurs/FrilSat 10-6pm
FURNITURE, JEWELRY, HOUSEHOLD, CLOTHING, & MORE.
Furniture, Home Decor &
Distressed Furniture
50% OFF alI Christmas Items
Dec. l st, 2nd & 3rd
"
—A place to find your treasures!
BLIJE BARN
SH®PS
L/6G
Opeu: Wecl., 7'llurs., P-ri. & Sat. 1-4 pnl
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19347 Detroit Road ;
f7.:
07~ iv ~ tc ~ u.Ihr;Iphlccnro ~ IUrc4r ~ 'ahuu.culn •
f=eaturing a great collectlon of
Accessories , Scarves - Purses - Jewelry at TRULY LO'NPPICES!
B1[JY RESALE ~
NO7[' RE'lA[g., AIYD °
We huy and sell "gently used' better brand
ameapparel,shoes ptusesandaccessones
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kr.rulr m itti /inc•sl.
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lln/nr rlrrnr ih~lc~ s;,rlurc illrluJiq ~ Jrn ~lrinnr.••
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Now taking Winter Consignments
•
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~- fur,,,F ICCJ. lu-hlvn.Ihur,. I I-opm. I ri. R ~ al.lil->pm~
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•
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~ ®20%®FF®IT® T®IS~CO~ PO
(next to Sontetuhere N 7'inte)
& HOME OPEN TUES-SAT, NOON-8PM
DECOR ~ www.thesalvageyardresaleshoppe.com
`
THE VILLAGE SHOPPq
RESALE - ALso Consignments, Interiors, Antiques
33094 Center 12idac Rd. Nortlt Ridgeville
25044 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted
FURNITURE440-471-0183
~
0- Resale & Consignment 4024 Colorado Ave. (Rt. 611)
'(near Lake Breeze Rd.) Sheffield Village I
Furn., housewares, great clothing,ewelr y!
~ Tues. thru Sat: 11 am to 4 pm
440 - 9~9 - 2600 1
DECEMBER 3, 9AM-5PM ;
SdvaOResale
9 Shoppe
~
ww.lilrocksattic.com lilrocksatticayahoo.com
facebook as lilrocksattic
Hours: Tues. thru Thurs. 11-6, Fri. & Sat. 10-4
M®LIDAY
ON THE Id.IDGE
~
LII,' 12®CK'S ATTIC
Resale & Consignment Shoppe
"}uu'tl Never Knotr 1t'hat Ycnr'Il Fintt in tlre At tic"
440-371-1912
Monday - Salurday I OAM - SPM
REFRESHMENTS & GIYEAWAYS
in support of the
Wonnded
Woarior Project
" 919 Main St. Grafton, Ohio 440-926-3408
788 Main St., (SR 57) Grafton 44044~
ANTIQUES * VINTAGE * COLLECTIBLES
HOUSEWARES * TOOLS * TOYS
Thrlft Store and More
- Estate LiQuidations Available ~
November 25th & 26th 10-5
November 27th 11-5
Donations accepted:
household, fum., etc
OPEN: Wed, Thurs, Fri. 11-6; Sat. 9-5; Sun, 11-4
a&eTOX RESALE 890
6TH ANNUAL CUUNTRY CHRISTNIAS OPEN HOUSE
.- SHOP r
®ver 20 Shoa7s
Open Fri 10 - 5, Sat 10 - 6, Sun 10 - 4
New & Used Items - Great Christmas /tems
2274 Kresge Drive, Amherst, OH
t
_®
Located at Carlisle Township Flea Market
430 Oberlin/Elyria Road, Elyria, OH 44035
CLASSY KI®'S
CL®SET Itd 6:-1 .
~
' r ~ tT;:f;,{ ~~~
.. . ~'::.'- . :..5:.- .v
s
36046 Center Ridge Rd., Nortlt Ridgevillc
440-327-8305
7ue Sat 12_5pm
- - —Storewide Sale
—25% 30% off
Larr~ e ielcction of \\4uerli )rd, LLadro,
Ru%'al Dalton. 13elleck. AVedgwuod, pre-o%cned rurs,
jca eln' and so much mor al f'antastic savings
fur vuur holidac L itt _eivin
25955DetrottRdlirltnurpn=m llitllrr ~ ,dltn'
Westlake,OH44145 %irr,'llrnlrollditiunilllnllduroprirr.ai
440-899-8035Ahcaysaccephngqualityitemsotconsignment.
26THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 2:
2011
140BusinessIF211 Garage
Opportunities
Sales
""NOTICE"" Invesl'gate belore you invest Call ihe Ohio FAIRVIEW PARK 5201 West 229°
South of Loraln, Salq 1/26, 9am
OMsion ol5ecudbes BEFORE Purchasirg
an invesMent Call Ihe Division s Inueslor4pm. Hand and power lools, weldinc
Prolecfion Hotline at 800-788-1194 to leam if equ;pment, yartl lools, antique saws,
the investment is proparly regislered ard iflarm im p loments & hand tools, furnb
the seller is pmped y 1¢ensed. (This nolice isture anA general household items.
a public s e mce of The Press)
S h ar e Cur
t`' ~r•.;
GARAGE SALE ADS
DEADLINE:Mondayat3:00pm
REACII 2 MILLION
NEWSPAPERREADERS
158Cleaning
Services
1 J.~~~`s~-" 'r:i .;'•%J
r:
For $15 a 20 word Garage Sale Ad
wfll bo placed in the Avon Lake
Press, West Life, Nodh Ridgeville
Press, and Vermilion Photojournal
nowspapers. Ads musl be propalc
vVo aceepl, VISA, Dlseovnr,
Mastercard, Amerlcan Exprass,
Porsonnl check or money order.
Wnh 1 ad pinemnenl for nnly
$295.00. Ifnve your nd m Ohio's
best cnmmunny newspupera.
Cnll the Clnasificd Depnrtment nl
1-888-346-6603 or cmml to
nlpclnssCs'dceyc.cnm
osity.
~,ead PT'og e t her.
i
I j
~
r —' ~,,~
(,•/
J
www.read.gov
1 ~ ~
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VERMILION 380 Cummings. Hug
estate sale, 2 days Frldoy/Saturday
Nov. 25'" & 26"', 9am-0pm. House
basemenl & garagerull. Collectot
HOUSEIVORK, ETC.
over 80 years. Antiques, old dolls
Seraphim angels, linen, Hull McCol
Polte ry,br ides baskels,ladiea
head s, beau8fulbedroom sel, tables
shelves, livin g room fumilure, lamps
Home or Office.
Thorough, Consistent.
Bonded Sc Insured.
appliances, oltl fishing teckle, books
IPrco Estilnntes
Something for everyone, Too muct
to list. DonY miss this sale. Pr;ced tc
sell. Cash only.
440•871-0506
House Cleaning
265Farm
Produce
20 Yrs Experience
Thorough, Dependable,
Honest
440-933-3939
Apples, Pears,
Apples Cider,
Squash & Potatoes
198Firewood
McDowe110rcltards
For Sale
50603 St. Rt. 113
440-965-7762
Clean Seasoned
Haxdwood
270 HorseslLivestock
And Equipment
Delivery available
Summftcrest Angus Camplele 8
Tolal Dispersal, November26, 2011,
Summitvillo, Ohio. Over 200 head:
440-522-9492
CONSTRUCMCi
TION%REDELING , r&uytkuty 7Tsufea Wke 5ors"
Zebra Painting C®.
04
Pleone:440-933-4z38 Cel1:440ii8
Charies Liptak Const.
You don't need a dozen specinlists to get the jobs done!
PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN SERV/CE
r : 440-933-7436 ~ Cell 440-258-7136
Insurance C/aims • Repalr • Remodel • Maintain
• Complete Carpentry • Drywall & Painting
• Electrical & Plumbing • Install Appliances
• Roofing, Masonry, Siding & Gutters
; r • Duraceramic Flooring Installation '
<
• Pressure Cleaninq & Seal Coatinq (L en
• Interior Painting • Wallpapering e Woodwork Triin
• Walis Sanded-Smoothed-Leveled
~ • Crown Molding Installed • Free Fsfimates ,
I PLUMBING ..~
N
TTS PLll BING
KITC EN & BAT
T 1962
933-8686`~f,~
2011 & Bred Heifers, Spring Calving
SEASONED / Cows, Herd Bulls, commemial Fe-
SPLIT FIREWOOD males. Sale begins at 10a.m. Con lacl Sam Johnson lor Inlormation,
1/3 Cord $100/Full Cord $280 330-223-1931 or Cotton & AssoFree Delivery ciales 517-546-6374 or
517-294-0777.
®'
~
Visit Our Showroom:
174 Lear Rd., Avon Lake
Call
T. Kendera Concrete
280 Education And
Instruction
220Auction
SalesAIrllnesAreHldng - Trainlorhands
4¢0
- 937-5200 on Aviation Career. FAA approved
Publlc Llen Aucgon program. Financial aid if qualified December 401, 2011Job Placement assistance. Call AviAt 9:Do a.m.ation Institute of Maintenance.
Lake Road Self Storage, LTD 877-676-3836.
5360 Lake Road
Sheffield Lake, Ohlo 44054 Earn Co!lege Degree Onlino. Medical, Business, Paralegal, AccountBrianProspaling, Criminal Justico. Job Placement
180 College Park Dr. E~Asslstance. CompulerAvailable. FiElyria, OH 44035 nancial Aid if Oualified. SCIIEVi ceniDirect TV Cable, Direct TV Dish, fied.Ca11877-295-1667.
DiredTVMounlsantlComponents CenturaOnline.com
MinimumBid:8489.05 ~"~
'+w'•
David Guma
~
~' ~ $ffied
690 Herris Rd. Apt B-8 Shelfield Lake, OH 44054 ~ ~ ache,r
C r
Golf Clubs, Mountain Bike, Fumiture, Boxes, Jack Stands, Fan, HrtII tutol Students
Foosball Table and Bed Frame 9 rades 1-12
All subject areas.
MinimumBid:5661.46 Susan Scott
For detaJrls, ptease ea11
1320 weat 7^' Sheat440-835-2138
Lorain, OH 44052
Furniture, Maltress's Boxes
and Totes
MlnimumB'd:$870.63310Sporting
Elaina Hamel 462 gayberry Dnve
Elyria. OH 44035
Boxes, Toles and Bed Frame
Goods
4917ColoradoAvo. ~
WINDOWS, DOORS, 8r DECKS, INC.
Rex Tomanek Oh. Lic. #13779 ` vr~
State Certified Plumber
• Factory Direct Vinyl Locally Owned
Replacement Windows & Operated
• Steel Eniry Doors
~~~ -a~®~~
• Custom Built Decks
e$'.
• Basement Fnishing • Licensed, Bonded, Insured Brad Handy - Ovmer
Residential + Commercial
+ Bath & Kitchen Remodels - Cabinets
Repairs * New Installations • Alterations
THE BOLD LOOK ~~ M®~ r5r~t
oF
440-934-4716
PItEE ESTINIATES
~
KOHL ER~
:ALLAIQY ~rIM15
Sheffield Village. OH 44054
TV, Dresser, Tool Boxes, Anows, SANDUSKY
Boxes, Tablo, Floor Jack and Totes 419-6'16-5053
Minimunt Did: 3564.86
'il derts inr
%
,
~
.eneral Gontractnr_s - ulders - tenlodeler.s
• ROOFINGS • BATHS • KITCHENS
• GARAGES • WINDOW REPLACEMENT
• DRIVEWAYS • ROOM ADllITIONS
• POLE BARNS • HOUSE ERECTION
• I'ATIOS• VINYL SIDING
MARK DUDZIAK AVON, OHIO
Read &
Use the
Classifieds
LAWN CAItE
Call
888346-6603
~Com!nercial and Residential
_/Licensed, Bonded, Insured
and S1V©W Pl.OiNING
to he
inclzided
in the
Experts
CALL LOCALLY 440-653-6790
NATHAN BEVAQUE OWNER
~~U
New Students For Foll & Wnter
Your Home
Beginner to Aovonoea
Westem Cuyahoga Hunt seat
Lassons • Boarding
and Eastem Lorain County cin cerl,nrntes
Call Vir inia 216-269-5507 Nvw h llyhillferm.u5
440•933-5335
~
~ OURUEYAROUflD MUSIC
North Crest 440 322•2218
Equestrian Center
—_ _Instrunlon
Privale ridin g lessons
beg inner - ativanced. Horse training. servlco
Specializing in tlressage. Fall & ~~ ~ , eepak
Winter Proqrams. Binhday Panies. <E'.t„uLHentzls
440-933-4654 ii
~
WE IMILL ~
BEAT ANY
COMPETITOR'S
rl
--- - rl
Owner-Instructor-Music
126f1 Easl Broad. Suitn
I Calll -38N ~ 3db-6G03Ti:Advcni.cYurL.•-.,,m..,,ndl'mi•.r.nu-+ I
UrFf.`
Established 1974
>~
Certified Piano HOLLY FiILL FARMif
*Riding Lessons*
Instruction Now accepling
M OE N
tS~
i:JfOrludlN y:1
I$UY
Minimum Bid: $614.97 USED GOLF CARTS
Dou g las Deanh
PAINTIIiTG :.. ..
PRICE!
W0o17WORKING
PAINTING
BLANCHA,RD'S PAINI'1NG
"If lt's Made Of a .
T
We Can Do It."
--.
..
~
.----
~~
• Interior 4q.0a933a41 5e- Exterior
~ BOOKSHELVES
• Staining e Since 1989 • Deck Finishin
—4 CROWN MoLDiNeiFINETRIM I
I~ ARRE ~ 'T DUREE~ PAdPd ,~,O~iG t9WC-
~
Quality Painting, Staining - Interior/Exterior
Power Washing, Sealing
Liability Insurance & Workers Compensation
440-781-7296 446-93.3-7898
_.....,_.... ....
l
ENTERTAINMENTCENTERS I I II
I
~ l KITCHEN CABIWETSiREFACIN `
FIREPLACE I'dANTLES
FreeConsulta!ionsandEstimates ti
ReferencesAvai!able
.
....
•I'
... :....,.
..... .... ....,.-.•.:, ,,.,-..
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • NOVEMBER 23, 20 ~127
320 Appliances
MAGIC CHEF 22 Cubic foot refrigerator, $100. Catl 440-965-1913
323 Collectibles
DEPT 56 Dickens Village buildings
and accessories. Some new. Make
olfer. 440-537-1464
AUTO SERVICE
SKIP'S
330 Furnishings
•Residential
ES h.•cM nerarshhaust Sys ~ ems
Uniquc Gijts
Reasonable prlces nt
USA-1 Antiques
325 Abbe Rd, Shet6eld l.ake
•GUTTER CLEANING
A~ Cand9~dkrs 1~YRMeIAignmC~ls
Twe-WS
Brakes
"•MW'
~Fdtlalors
440-933•B444
•Exterior House Washing
Fuel7snkt
. 440-320-6477'
' INenr Old Abbe Rd. Lumber)
BEDS QUEEN 13" thlck, odhopedic
plllow-lop mattresrys, brand-new stlll In
eta
$199CFu I/$175nKIng/$299, $599/sall
440-503-9220
Bonded/Insured/BBB
www.allurepainting.net
440-454-2775
Maintenance, Mulch, Spring/Fall
Cleanups, Pressure Washing,
Snow Removal
— Insured —
30 Years Experience ,
BATH REM017FLIIVG'
Interior/Exterior
Plaster/Drywall Repair
Wallpaper RemovaVinstallation
Free Estimates, Weekly Lawn
-Pressure Washing
646 Moure Rd., Avon Lsko, OH 44012
ALLURE PAINTING
HCS LANDSCAPING
AND SNOWPLOWING
WINDOw CLEANING
AUrO SERVICE tINCM.
ANTIQTJES,
COLLECTIBI.ES
& r URr!rruRE
PAINTDNG :. .
CLEANING
CUNCRETE , : ,'
'71z /11-7Irils/r
Decorating • Remodeting
Wallpapering - Painting
Plaster Repairs • Ceramlc Tle
• Finish Carpentry
NO JOB T00 SMALL
21 6-40 7-D7S0
Any & AII Improvements
Insured
•KITCHENS •ANY ROOM
.440-503-1716
BOATS
~
The Narne Says /t All!
440-521-1613
Commercial & Restdential
'3 out of ***** 5-star rating
Specializing in Stamped
decorative designs. Paver Palios.
W
I
345 Miscellaneous
CLEANING
Over 20 yrs experience
Reliable, ANordable, Honest.
No Job Too Small.
FREE ESTIMATES. OUALITY FIRSTI
"GUARANTEED THE BEST PRICES"
2006 Medallian Series, IeSOp
DLPRenrProjectinn w/extra
lemp. 51.375 ••'. x 36.25 ht.
Excorlcnt condition.
O,,.e $ 2000. Sell $400/OBO
HOTTUB 2011. 6-person wnaunyn,
ruuy loaded. Stainless Jets, stone
cabinet, energy efficlent, never Installed. Cost $6499/sell $3199.
440-336-7184
360Animal
Services.
~
• Masonry
• Foundation Repa!is '
SERVICES
SINCE 1989
• Drlveways'
• Paver Patios & Wa!ks '
Thorough, consistent quality.
Always managed by
the same person.
Insured and Bonded.
440-871-0506
- Free Estimates
www.houseworketc.com
Concrete
~ Drainage
•: Etcavating
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
Award VMirtners
CONSTRUCTtON/BEMODELING
. INC.
CLEANING.~`~oyme""~Residential CO
Remodelin
ssorrdr_sask CONST.
1
Resldentlal& morclal
Yuur.firnrilr prunri.crd m hrlp
lcan up r f cr rlre rlu ...
~,:.~~
Pets
FOR SALE
SIAMLSC tctII'>JNS
Shols, vel chrckcd.
I'ersnnnlllY Plnsl 8250
(S:Hidusky)
419-627-1573
OWNER PASSED cals neetl quiel
loving homes. Silver tabby, female,
&yrs. While tiger male 1-yr. Dlack female 1•yr. Whde/gray lemale 10-yrs,
Fized, shots, tesletl. 440-610-5355
SIAMESElLYNX looking 1 year old
cat. Declawed, spayed, wilh shols,
$25. Ca11440-259-5896
390 Autos For
Sale
** Complete Autn Rcp;,irs
You cnn'I'rust
Custamrxhriuxt fi wcldinl;, tradrr
hilehe.v & wiring, auto urcrsanno.
Sc trecA c;ih<, 2.p 17 •r„u ~ nu
(`;iddlnc Scrvice Spreinhst
USA-1 1lotnr Cnrs
325 ALhe Rd, 9hc-rficld Lukr
440-619-e141
i N,ar rn,l ,UA„ I;,1 I.,i,r,l.,. r
~
~
GlncrC tiKl&1Established 1985
1980_
Ftee Eatimates - Insdr6d', ;,
Potcer 1Yashing, honlc rcpair insidc k ont
"NoJnhTOOSruall
*Insured * 20 Yrs. L'xP * Frcc f st
ROOFING
Cali JerRile 440•510-5933
ALL SEASONS ROOFING
440-937-5750
•Black Stain Removal.
*Repairs from $50'
r
•Tear-Ofts •Slates
,
440-748-3259 •chimney
Casey Willlamson Mason
Tile 'Natural Stone
'Pergo'Vinyl'Hardwood
'Refinishlng & New
Quality Installation
Discounl Prices
Kilehcns, r3aths, Dccks, Ilcating,
, ('arpcntrY. I'ainling, DO'wall.
Sandu Home
Improvement, LLC
1'looring, Viuyl SiJing, Plumbing,
lilcctrical R'ork, N'irtdows,
nnnrs, Fcnces, Gatcs
440-503-1716
FURMT[JRE REFWISHING
&Remodeling :::
Trmothy L. Haff :44"834391,7
35685LaurelCircle N. Rtd vfueA4039
Fnr Al,/. lbur Handrnrn» A'eedc
YOUR PERSONAL ELECTRICIAN
State License #16915
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
. In Businoss Slnw
• Resldential'4 Colomerclal
• Inteior • ExterioP • Remo,deling
Riley Nome Maintenance
HARTSEL
~
Complete roofing services
& home repairs.
Your choice /or quality.
440.324.3009
Frcc•F..crinrarr.c
Call Marlc today at
sanduhomeim rovement.com
g
~~":~~ beN216•577-1219(440)937-5548
~'-homa440-355-5054
FurniturePro Read & Use the
FURNITURE REPAIR & Classifieds WINTERCLEANUPS
Gutter Cleaning/Hauling
REFINISHING Cleaning out attics, basemonts,
$PECIALI2IHG IN ON -SITE REPAIRS
garages, sheds.
d/Insurcd 161'rs. I1C
216-?qmOh9936
~ IIj11 ~t~~
440-365-4966 LANDSCAPING440-356-1887
HAIi~ DYMAN7
Custom Ecoscapes SNOW PLOWING
Lawo/Landscape ~.
° Gomrneraiel/Residenfial ~''~•~s
• PLANTING & REMOVAL ~•~
Cumplttc dug l\:islc rcmur;tl
scrlcicc. Lotv ~ t'cckly and
ntonlhlv priccs, As lott :u St)
Call Waqqin' Tails al
365 Household
r
ELECTRIC
TFIEY LIED!
440-935-8135
..~ Painters Edge.
GIDAROSMAN I SERVICES
440-748-3197
R.J. KEARNEY
Attention Doq Owners!
440-476-0125
AII your ELECTRICAL needs
at one number. Ligllts, fans,
panel upgrades, phones,
ca ble, outlets. No Job ToG
Small. Free Estimates,
Licensed (N45267) & Insured
Major Credit Cards accepted
NY AND ALL FLOORING
• Waterproofing
HousewOrk, Etc.
Graham Custom
Services
FL ORING
O
Discount
Coment
Call Hen 440•506-0527
CABINETS GLAZED maple, solid
wood, son close, full extension,
, dovolailed drawers, never inslalled. ,
'Cost $7,900/sell $1699. Can deliver.
216-288-1808
Call Mtke 440-343-0278
To set up free estimate for
Residential Intedor/Exterior Painting,
Full Workmen's Comp and
Liabiliry Insurance
AII work is guaranteed and done by
experienced professionals
ELECTE;ICAL HAIVDl'MAN
t,cenlse0, 8~anaM~wxter Preolm
4
57" Mitsubishi
WD-57732 HDTV w/Stand
440 - 899 - 9399
GREAT_L_OOHS PAINT!NG
REMODELED•CARPENTRY
•TUB SURROUNDB •FLOORING
•CEILINGS•DRYWALL •TILE
•PERGO .PAINTING •TUBS
•SHOWERS •SINKS
For Sale
-
•BATHROOMS•BASEMENTS
,AVON LANDSCAPING
• MOWING & ILAWN CARE
• PAVER WORK
440-258-1895
,i!c„l~ e s38ati(, e e,m nts#
29
• • ' •ER
~~
$ ~ l ~
atfmayas~
~Q0 ~327~ 8654 ~
;a;"!-`~cansed~,lns~ced,;Bontieii^ •
1
,vwele8rlrPgmatdtoorda''%c~~~ *
HOIiDAYCIFVING
ACE DRYWALL
*Finishing *Texturing
PRANTASTIC C(FANING *Painting
NANcy440-213-8615 25 Years Experience
ph.mtasticcle;rlting.conl Nepbraosn,u-F,e„F-,mnnres
l.\:SL'ItE/) c„n
Call today
to advertise
44D-934-6626
440-227-2093
BASEMENT, KITCIIEN,
BATH, HOME RERIODEL,
ADDITION.BUILT
*•OR*•
SMALL REPAIR JOSS
I INSIDE AND OUT "PLUS"
Electric, Plumbing, Drywall,
Flooring, Painting, Siding,
Carpentry, Power Washing,
Cabinet ry , Furnilure ReBnish
8 MUCH MORE: EPA Certified
Don'1 pay over tlle fop prices
lo have qunlity work done
•25 Yrs Exp •InslLicensetl •Free Es!
DAYSIEVENINGS/WEEKENDS
440-327-1468
■~
SNOW PLOINING
Perpushor
Seasonal Contracts available.
Over 35 yrs of trusted service
4~10 - 9's4 - 0230
C &Itt LandscaPin9/LawnCare
Residential/CommerciaVlnsured
Professional Mowing Results
Commercial/Residential
—SNOWPLOWING —
518 AVERAGE DRIVE
MULTIPLE NEIGHBORHOOD
DISCOUNT
—
0.0-M
Fall Clean-ups, Mowing. Pruning, Mulching Specializing in small commercial
440-670-1394 parking lols. Also available
• I,vsueeD • FReeESTUrares Ifor residential snowplowing
Call now before the Snow Flakes fall!
TOTAL GROUNDS MAIP7TENANCE
Commercial&Residential Cleanups
Priority spots still available
Mulch
• 24 hour service
Weekly Lawn Service • Salting available
Landscape Design 8 Installation — Fully insured —
440-453-8668 or 216-251-3473 SNOW Pi.OWING
419-677-9148
_
`~~
1
•i ~'~~~
C
LAWN CAREFUPHOLSTEYtY
McFAeLnrmLewNseevlcEs CAROLIINE'S
ServiternrAllYourLanbfamtenance UPHOLSTERY&DECORATING
Needs Including Weedly La:+nFast Proressional Service
hlowing, Fa!IClaanups Reupholstering
• Landse8ping - BuSh Trimming LdrgeSe!n;nonOfBrandNameFabriCs
• Edging • SNOWPLOWING can 440-892-1521
440 871 'OOGU
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11/23/2011
Wih Best Wishes
For A Merry & Bright Holidoy Season From Your Favorite Local Merchants At
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132HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11 /23/2011
C®mmunity Star Credit Union
L® wer Ra tes and Be tter Ser voce !
Conlnlunity Slar Credit Union is a
cont111unity-based, full-service financial institution serving Lorain County.
Whether you're looking for a nlortgage, checking account or basic financial infornlation or servlces,
Community Slar Credit Union can
help. We're everywhere you are;
whether you're out of town, out for
lhe night, at work or home, yuur
banking can be done online, by
phone, conlputer, ATM or Shared
Branching, virtually, making us everywhere you are! If you're looking for
lower rates and better service, call
Community Star Credit Union at 440365-7342.
Located on Cleveland Slreet in
[lyria, West Erie Avenue in Lorain and
in Moen headquarters in North Olmsted. %vww.C'ommStar.org ... new website with advanced services conling
soorl I
COMMUNITY STAR CREDIT UNION
4
Stadler's Jewelry
now carries the DAVINCHI CUTT" Jewelry Collection
Stadler's Jewehy now carries an exceptional
new color gemstone cut from Galatea: Jewelry
~
`
by Artist.The DayinChi Cut is a patent-pending
gemstone cut and setting that absorbs the
colors, light and hues of its surroundings.
\ y ~/The collection, created wilh Galatea DavinChi
~ I~~`;!1 j\' ~ ' ~ ,, cut alnethyst, blue or white topaz, cilrine or
~-~'t / ar-:wr-,.rw r,v`nx rr„ diamonds, includes pendants, rings and
earrirlgs set in 14K white and yellow gold.
Stadler's Jewelry is a family owned business since 1958 and carries an
exceptional collection of jewetry that you will not see at any chaln store .
Three generations will guide you to the jewelry
that you desire and also have expertise in Z '~=
jewlery and watch repair.
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Specials ot 20% off on Zable Bead Collection
and Swisstar Watches on Sunday's.
Love where you bank
440•331•0636
www.CommStar.org
Holiday Hours: M-F, 10-8:30, Sat. 10-5 , Sun 1-5. I050:C.mnNdg•GwJ.Pm1,Ni.n
. 7f~ ned
altgd FEre p 0
Fur - I.eather - Gashmere
• Shearliiag • Accessoraes
Ivew Showr®om Now ®pea1®
[ns
& I,ayaways Welc®aYae'
;
C9JST®iV1 E6JGMAV16dG AN® SCREEla
PlilidTIRLG IS IdOd6l
RRIMPIVI'TEM SH P
ABD (USTOM CLOTHIHfr
Itidge R®ad, Westlake, Ohio ;44145
za0-249-5001 • swordfurs.eom
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MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM — 6 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM — 2 PM
•••FREE COMPAMY LOGO DESIGN'•'
Cuslom LShids, Swealshids Polos, Hoodies, lackets, Coafs, Hots,
Gym Uni(orms, 6ags & More!
Your One Stop Sho For Avon Lake Shoremen, Shoregals,
Avon Eagios Spirit Wear And Apparel
LOCATED AT 690 AVON BELDEN ROAD IN AVON IAKE ON THE
CORNER OF ROUFE 83 AND PIN OAK PARKWAY
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440•663-5300
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yrovr lanl Teom Shop • ramily Owned & Opemfed Since /9R7
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°arpnts, help your child:
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Learn how to defend themselves
Develop focus and concentration
; Develop greater self-confidence and self control
Develop proper respect for themselves and for others
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A Great 111uce foI• Flolicluy Gifts
CELEBRATE VOTIVO
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Norrheast Martlal Arts Academy
Holiday Gift and
NewYear's Resolution ...
28045 Ranney Parkway • Suite O
(north of Crocker Park)
WESTLAKE
216-469-0527
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MITCHELL 5®TKA.
LifVirisu.lr:>cGc:~ iY;yc:f' ~..,..C ~?fu ~.
Preview our
instruction with:
1 Month Karate Training
Free Uniform
NMAT-shirt
VOTIVO" Your }loliday
Great 18th to 21st Century Objects
MITCHELL SOTKA
This is not your
grandmother's antique shop
19071 Old Detroit Road; Rocky River 44116
440.333.1735/ nlitchellsotka.com
HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011 B3
Fra Angelica Gallery- & Studs®
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Fra Angelica Gallery & Studio is located
in the beautiful Galleria in the heart of
dowrttown Cleveland. We feature art handmade by more than thi rty Anierican artists,
nlany of them from Greater Cleveland. We
offerwearable art, jewelry, and fine crafts.
Conle and visit - be dazzled by the
beauty we have to oHer. Color and texture
nde, and many of our items are one-ofa-kind. Give yourself or someone who
loves fashion, innovation, and creativity
the gift of a meticulous!y hand-crafted
work of art. Don't nliss the Galleria Holiday Shopping Night, Dec. 8 from 5-7pm!
216-5,-'4-4510
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Fijte holidaygifts a1id statioiic,y j
fcaturif>s; Pctticncc Grcwstt l 's
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19315 Detroit Road, Rocky River
440-333-7575 440-333-0457
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Gale's Westlake Holiday Store
Gale's has what you nccd to get vour honic rcat!y
for the holidays. Be inspired by our beautiful
dispiavs of sparlcling ltolidav dccuradons,
tableware, wreaths, ;arlands, ladies holidav
boutique, outdoor decorating and holiday
lighting. Ger Inspired!
Lxrlies I3outiquc
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Put a little sparklc in your ~'~•,iy,?~ ~(i~~'~'.,
step! Visit our gift boutiquc
and ymi n find Christinc
:llcx:rnJcr clathinG, Dlichc
13age,AustrianCry'stxl
Snoa'flakc jctrcln', scaucs, ~ •:'s ~~~.~~~: .
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and ,uuch tuuch ntorc. -•.-.x ~ .v .
Gale's r.ife-likc •rrecs
13c inspircd ht ~ G:de's sclrctiuu of
lifc•likctrccs.'I'nkc :,dcantagc nf
nur con.cnicnt pcnn:mcnt trcc
layau'a .v ~ cn'ice.lU° —duttn t6ll
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and Published Wine Dog invites
you to visit her owners at the
winery for all your holiday wines.
~`~~.tl~`z~~+~~.r~;~.Y .~~,D,~ r•~adra, ~~ ~:~ xrz
Located at RENNE7T's 986 Nledina Rd., Niedina, ON 44256 ;
On Rt. 18 - c®ndenientiy between 1-71 and 1-77
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330-239-4847
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Westfield Great Northern invites the
comntunity to shop firstduringthe
Black Friday Midnight Opening. More
Ihan 40 stores plus Macy's will open at
12:01 a.m. for tfiis early-shopper event
which willinclude special offers, enterlainrnent .md more. shoppers who
spend $100 or more will be able to
.`u4°l
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fi~ olyd ~ g M®pping liight
`Chursday; E)m¢mb¢r 8 0 5pM - 7pM
Fra Angelica • Glitz • Rossio & Pfiser Fine Jewelry
Encore • Heartworks • Frame Center Gallery
Hungarian Heritage Museuni
Gardens Under Glass • BioDynamicz
Artist Demos ® Live IYitisic ® nefreshments
Book Signing by Betty Rozakis
"Coffee with the Subconscious"
Honiemade Greek Pastries for sale
by the Saint Denletrios Ladies Philoptochos Society
1301 East Ninth Street, Clevelaiid 44114
Galleria tlnderground garage located off Lakeside Ave. - $3 after 4pm
Ca11216.574.4810 for nlore information
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216 -574 - 4S10
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Wine is located at 33050
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www.klingshimwine.com .
Great N®rthern Malf ®pens
at Midraight this B9ack Friday
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Ask to look through our Teacher Resotu•ce Catrriogs fi-onl
Learning Resources, Educational Insights, Thamcs & Kosrnos
and more to add to your "Wi.rh List.c. "
5'A ,
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Star will be available by appointment to
~~ ~~ii autograph her page in the "Ifine Dogs:
~ •.;i,d
~ '~ r' ~ USA 6ditiotY' of the Dogs of the North
,America Wineries.
Webber Rd. in Avon Lake. Call us at
Teacl>ers stop in and receive 10% off your purcllases
plus earn 5% of your purchases back in Bonus Bucks
forYOUR school or PTO! REGISTER your school
or PTO today to start carning!
~~'f
°your wine label for a great gift idea.
O
EDUCATI®IoIAL FUN F®Id AI.L AGES!!!
Cotne browse 2,000 sq. ft of FUN and learning!
SMARTickles Educational 1'oys is celcbrating our birtllday
the montll of Novenlber. Cotne pickup "Birtllda3, Btrcks" plus
eam $MART Money to spend!!
We offer an award winning selection of
23 different flavors. We will personalize
. ~ q.;.;l_. ~~~;
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present their same-night receipts at the
Wesl(ield Concierge desk near Center
Court in order to receive a$10 Westfield Gift Card while supplies last. Visit
facebook.com/WestfieldGreatNorthern
foracomplete listofparticipating
storesplus real-time updates on special
offers for Black Friday ancl beyond.
~~ ~ ii )(:E' :71` Yl.(I ~ I~~• ~i7
HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011 B5
t~ •
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Pew things are more delicious than
a plate of warm cookies with a glass
of milk, The holiday season is a prime
time of year to make fresh-baked
cookies to share and enjoy. );nsuring
these cookies come ottt the best they
can takas a little work and know-ltow.
Here are 10 tips for cookie-baking
success.
1. Measure all ingredients accurately.Successfulbakingis often
about careful measuring of ingredients to ensure the rigltt ratio.
2. Use large-sized eggs and unsalted products, sttch as butter, unless
directed otherwise.
3. Line baking sheets with parchment paper so cookies don't stick and
cleanup of pans will be simple.
4. Use high-quality ingredients as
much as possible.
5. Chillcookiedoughif using
cookie cutters. It will ensure better
detail on the cuts.
6. Leave at leasl 2 inches of space
between cookies to allow for spreading while baking.
7. Baking cookies longer produces
crispier cookies, Taking them out
sooner nteans chowier cookies.
8.Browniesandbarcookies
should be beaten just enouglh to blend
the ingredients well. Too mucit mixing will ,cause the cookies lo rise
quickly and then fall and crack when
cooling.
9. Butter should be softened b t
slightly firnt when added to make
u
cookie batters. Too hard or too runny
can affect cookie taxtttre.
10. Cookies are best baked in the
lower third of the oven.
Traditional rnartial arts and selfdefense in a fun, safe environment
Northeast Martial Arts (NMA) is a traditionalmartial arts training doio. We
offeraffordableprogramsinKarate,
Kobudo, jiu-litsu, Chanbara, Yoga and
TRX suspension training. NMA is located
5 minutes north of Crocker Park in Westlake at 28045 Ranney Parkway (Suite O).
"The goal of our program is to introducemartialartsinaconlrolled,
safe environment," says Larry Whelan
(owner and chief instructor at NMA).
"Our instruction is based on the concept
of differential training. We work with
studentsbasedontheirabilities and
'help them progress from there. It's not a
one-sizLfits-all program."
"It has been our experience that students who train in a fun, strudured environmentwillseeprogressintheir
physical development, from gross motor
skillsandbalance,toimprovedert-
durance and strenglh. Additionally, the
mental growth over time spent in our
programs will help to develop the necessaryself-disciplineandcontrolthatyou'II
lean on in times of need - the ability to
protectyourself from all attacks, verbal as
well as physical," Whelan says.
Pleese callLarry Whelan at 216469-0527 for more information.
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of NartialAtis
Nordteast Martial Ares Academy
28045 Ranney Parkway (Suite 0)
Westlake
216469-0527
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®
Toy Safety Starts lAfith Knowing About Recalls
tvtillions of toys are manufacttrrr,d every Safety Cotnntfssion.
year. While Ihe large majority of them are
These irnlerested in ]ocuning about posafe for cltild use, a few slip tluough the tential reculls can use the following contact
cmcks and are deomed urtsafo alter they hit infonnation,
the store shelves. To ensure that lhe toys
• Consurner Product Safety Commiscttilclrenareplayingwithwillprovideyears sion:VisittheCPSCWebsitoet
of safe enjoytneut, parents and caregivers xww.cpsc.gnvanetclickonthe"Recallsand
cart keep abreasl on pri duct rocalls.
Prodtml Safety Netvs" link.
There are a few ways indiviclttals can
• Recalls.gov:'£his is a relatively new
keep track of pruducls. The £irsl is by re,gis- sile that has conibinecl the jurisdiclions of
loring any items with the r.ompmty from six U.S. federal agencies to alert Ote public.
wliich lhey were bought.'£his can be done
• Beby Zone: This site regularly pubvia tltu pustaird that is includod iu the pack- lishes infomtation about safety recalls. Here
aging of many toys and other products orby is the link for the 2010 recalls: www.babygoing onto the manufacturer's Web site and zono.com/safety/recalls/pltotos-2010-refrllfng out the required informtrtion. lf the calls-toy-gear/.
conipany engages in a volmitary rec•.'tll, reg• Recalls.org: A nonpro£rt organization
istered people can be informecl.
for tho benefit of the public, Recalls.org pttbAnot}ter rne0tod to finding out about lishes product recalls.
producl reradls and unsafe items is to con• Fisltor-Price: P'islter-Price recalled a
tact any nuntber of organizations. Many ntunber of producls at the end of 2010. Tor
third-party organizations regularly post in- a cornplete lisl of products and instructions,
fortnation about product recalls, tlte rnost visit wtvw.sorvice.mattel.com/us/recell.asp.
notable of which is the Cunsunrer Proclucl
Towne Center Community Campus
Towne Center Community Campus, in
Avon Lake isa beautiful seniorconimunity
that offers a wide variety of services and
senior living options. Many people choose
Towne Center for it's continuum of care
campus which includes Main Street Care
Center, Avenue Assisted Living, Coninions
Independent Living Apartments and individually owned condominiums for people
55 and older.
Main Street Care Centerat Towne Center
is a skilled nursing facility specializing in
short terni onhopedic rehabilitation, long
terni care and Alzheimer's/Dementia Care.
Residents of the care center receive exceptional care in a unique Main Street setting.
Residents ancl visitors vaill enjoy the beauty
of the outdoors captured inside wilh stunningstreetscapeviews.Additionalamenities
include chef prepared nieals, cafe, beauty
parlor and wellness center.
Avenue Assisteci Living is a three story, 30
unit assisted livingthat features spacious one
and two bedroom suites complete with a
kitchenette, separate livingarea, private bedroom(s) and large balhroom with walk in
shower.Other
,
features include a fitness center, wellness center, craft studio, media room,
spa, game room and elegant party center.
Our luxurious apartments at Commons
Independent Livingare available in a variety
of floorplans Walk-in closets, full kitchens all
appliances, in-suite laundry coniplete with
washerand rlryer and private balconies. Residentshave24houraccesstoourclubhouse, '
indoorpool and spa, fitness room, spacious
comntunity room and library coniplete with
intemet access.
Residenis in the Independent Livingalso
enjoy additional complimentary services
suchasdailycontinentalbreakfast,
bi-weekly housekeeping services, transportation, and wellness checks. Short Terrn
leases are also available.
Towne Center Comrnunity Campus
440-930-6750
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®(440) 871-2340 • 27235 Wolf Rd. • Bay Village Square
F t IV EI T A L I A hD' I: N I!'1 G
Come Celebrate - `
I`Ie~w Year's Eve with CIs!
;~/ .•.
ANNUAL Thank You Customer Thanksgiving Week Sale
~
ln L•orain County
AV
933-3380
ECCO
ln Cuyahoga County
Reservations are now being =:"
871-3054
32085
Electric Bivd. j
Avon Lake I
accepted for our.three seatings at
5:30•7:30 9:30pm:
ANNIVEItSARY
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Smart- ~~
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at Lear Roadj
me block south o/ L.ak'e Rd.) ~
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f3uy an item at regular price and
Ml1dsecotid item of equal or lesser value is
SA ~
~~
500/o
I;xcllanges on gifts - tnix and trtatch - bring a
t~tride frienci - Xtnas and birtllday gifts
NO REhUNDS ON THIS SALE
Previous mcrchandise cannot be honored.
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INSURANCE AGENCY, INC : ;
33399 Walhcr Ro~i"d, "li" • Avon Lakc • 933-5223
N®W thru
N®V. 26TH
Closed Thanksgiving L1ay
B6 HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011
Happy Holidays from Right Price furnifrere
We are celebrating ntore than 2 years and are
currently having an invenlory and floor niodel
clearance with unbelievably low prices. We have
spent the last several months searchingthe market
for the newest furniture lines availableat the lowestpdcespossible. Wewillbethefirstlobeshotving many of these new products to the Cleveland
area. Thesepieceshavealreadybegunloarriveat
our store.
We also have been focusing our products on
°MadeintheUSA". Webelieveingettingourtxvr
ple back to work to help strengthen Ihe
furniture industry here not overseas. Our sales sl, ff
can help you with any questions or concems you
ntay have.
We conlin ue to offer niattresses fronr Fnglander
Sleep Produus at 50 % off our regular price and we
have approximately 25 styles from which lo
choose.
We also feature "Weekly Specials" on
selected bedroom sets, dinette and living room
sets; some are advertised and some are not. So
stnp in and check out the extra savings. We
currently have sofa and loveseats starting at $699
and lealher sofa anct loveseats starting at $999. r11I
pidures and accessories are 40'%0 ofi the ntarked
price.
Finally, at Right Price Furniture, ourt,oal is hassle-free shopping, lowest prices avallable on all
merchandise, quick pick-up or delivery
generally 3-7 days on stockcd merchanctise.
Before you buy, we ask that you stop in ancl
compare our low prices against the competition.
Locally otvnerl and operated, we appreciate
ynur husiness and support.
We thank ynu and hope lo see yotr soon.
Happy Thanksgiving and Merry Chrislntas!
FlJ 1=i N iTU R IE
941 Center Rd., Avon
440-937-5552
a wide variety of liquor, beer, wine,
lottery ancl more. This year we are
featuring a wall of gift sets, plus tons
of fun stocking stuffers! We have
hundreds of different liquors, over 75
flavors of vodka.
Finally, we would like to thank
our loyal custoniers for growing with
us through these years. We hope to
continue to see your smiling faces
and wish to meet plenty rnore soon.
We're located between the Avon
Lake Post Office and Pizza Cutter.
HAPPY I-iOLIDAYS
TO EVERYONE!
from Larry's Avon Lake Liquor
and Carry Out
Ruilder R. 1. (Bob) Perritt is giving
environmentally friendly, distinguished
homes, with energy savings, enhanced
indoor air quality, low maintenance anci
low negative impact on the environlnent.
Visit the niodel at copper Creek, the
area's first conservation development,
featuring 10+ acres of green space and
walking trails atong the creek. See rjper-
I~
--- ~
----
{• i v ...
ritthomes.com for hours and directions or
cal I Bob at 440 897-5872.
"We Build Hon es to Fit Your
Lifestyle," Perritt saicl. "We incorporate
tankless water heaters, energy-efficient
appliances, low-maintenance. exteriors
and use energy-conscious materials—"you
shouldn't have your "dream honte" and
not afford to live in iC Also, a lifetirrne
warranty on windows, roofing and walerproofing warranty."
See rjperrilthomes.com for more locations throughout Lorain County including your buildable lot.
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An UnforgettaGle Gift!
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Time To iiuy or Seli...Think of ME First!
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Introductory Packages, Private Lessotis :u1d More
for Adults and Children
-
~•:'";www.northcrestequestrianceinter.com
celi 216-410-1468
NORTH CREST
2055 Crocker Rd., Ste. 101, Westlake 4 4 0145
~~•
--E._M ~ fly Spee«t.1 ~ Iescit ~s!
Mon and wonien who provide
professional services, such as accountants, lawyers and doctors, do
not warrant a tip during the lrolidays. '1'hexe profossionals are alroady paid haticlsonrely for their
scrvices, and tnany niight even gift
their customcrs. Por those who have .
an especially strong relationship
with their accountant, lawyer, etc.,
perlraps a gift suclr•as a bottle of
wine inight be a nice gestttre. But ft's
certainly not mandatory.
Of cuursa, there are no ironclad
rules wlien it conies to tipping or
gifting others during the holidays.
or a clog walker. Men nndwomen
Por exaniple, many people don't find
y nce
you rarcly scc or rard
d do not
it necessary to tip their euto nrewarrant a tip or gift.
chanic conie, the holidays for the
same reasons you wouldn't tip an atWhere do you live?
Where a persun lives also goes a torney. Both are already tvell comlong way toward cleterrnining a hol- pensaled, and an extra tip is not
iday tip or gil't. People who live in necessary. However, if your auto meapartnients should shotv theirap- chanic saved your car from the scrap
precialion to the doornran and build- lreap or provided service that is
ing superintenclent with a tip or gift. above and beyond what you have a
Homeowners need not tip their local right to expect, then perliaps a tip or
handymatr, however, even if lie per- a thoughtful gift is in order.
When the holiday season arrives,
fornis the same tasks as a building
superintendent. Homeowners tend generosity often reigns. But men and
to do niore of their own fix-ttps women sliould not feel obligated to
around the house, wltile apartnient tip or gift every person in thcir lives:
A72i1ette d'IscO
YOI1 Gi Holt6~{y Fillefi 1vitll
Is the person a professional?
likely seo that person on a regtilar
Q Reat Estate Services m
~
dwellers often rely on tlio super to
keep tlleir apartment in tip-top
shape.
basis. 1'he sanre gocs for the pbstnian
Hornes To Fit Your Ltfestyle
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Now taking orders on Ross Custom Switches, MTH, Atlas & Weaver
,
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How frequently yott see a person
can help determine if Ihet person descrves a Iroliday gift or tip. For example, a chilcl's babysitter or nanny
deserves a littlo sonrething extra
conie tlio holidays bncause you
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Conic thc holiday season, ntost
people find themselves in a giving
mood. Gifting friends, fantilv and
even coworkers is common, but
there are many other people in our
daily lives ivlio societal norrns suggest rleserve a gift as well.
I-loliday tipping is moro comnion
in certain areas thau others, bul
there are a feiv quesliot snren enci
won~e n can ask themsolves whon
trying to decide if a person in their
lives cleserves a lioliclay lip or gift.
~ R. J. PERRIT'~
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away a buildable 1®t
Today and Green Energy Ohio, huilds
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33501 Lake Rd., Av on Lake ® 933-3216
810 Shadow Creek Trail will be given
to the winner of a drawing to be held
February 2, 2012. See complete details
and rules at www.rjperritthomes.coni.
Use the lot as down payment when
you finance your new honie through Sun
Center Federal Credit Union. Ask Brenda
for details at 440-35 5-5166. For 35 years,
Sun Center has helped people who live,
learn, work, worship in Lorain County.
Perritt, a meniber of NCBIA, Solar
fi `rN
Hovu often do you see the
;•va-a, ~ f .
23 Yerd!'s in BI,ASiI]eSS
Larry's Avon Lake Liquor and
Carry Out has been catering to the
community for 23 years now.
Lawrence and Darlene Weeknlan
bought Dan's Delicatessen in 1988,
three years later they won a bid on
the Liquor Agency and transferred
tlle business into a new and exciting
direction. It has been fanlily ownecl
and operated, even after the loss of
Larry in February 2010. AII five of
the Weekman's children have
worked here, and theirgrandchildren
are now joining the ranks of the family business.
We would like to extend our welcome to the community this holiday
season and love to see you and help
you select great gift ideas. We offer
Tipping p•
EQUESTRIAN CENTER
31735 Walker Rd.,
~ Ohio r 4400933 t~t654S~
canAoonoLaice
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HOLIDAYBIGBOOK 11/23/2011137.
Pamper Yourself or someonn else
at Charles Scott Salons & Spas
this holiday sesason
Pamper yourself or someone special at either location to save 15 % on all Gift
for the Holidays with a Charles Scott Gift Card & Retail purchases. In addition,
Card. Charles Scott is your one stop shop Gift Cards can be purchased online at
for gifts that pamper. Your spouse, www.charlesscott.cotn .
teenager, leacher or
Have a beautyfriend will surely ap- fulHolidayat
preciate a Charles '
~ ,;=Charles Scott Salons
ScottIft
card this I
& Spas
d. . :' `: c""'
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Christmas. Always ~,, ~ '; ~CharlesScott
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Salons & Spas
available, Charles~
Scott Salons & Spas "~~ ? `.'arelocatedat
Gif1 Carcis are a per- ~' ~,~~!• ~ .=19025 Old Lake
fect gift for someone Road, Rocky River,
you want to pamerl 440-333-7994 or
Visituson
294 Crocker Park
Friclay, December9"'
~ Blvd,Westlake,
froni 9am to Gpm • SALONS & SI'AS • 440-899-1957.
Follotv us on 'rwitter charlesscottsal & Visit tis on Facebook — Charles Scott Salons & Spas
to receive speciaf offers & savings!
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Dnique Gfits & Greet><ng Cards
tor aii ages ►
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Christmas Cards
Sending out Christmas greetings is a tradition that is still
common today. Have you ever wondered just trotiv nrany cards
are sent across the country? Accordiug to I-Iallrnark C:orporate,
1.5 billion Christmns cards, including boxed and individual
cards, are purchased and then sent ovory year in Ihe U.S.'I'his
makes Christmas the No. 1 holiday for sending greetings, followed by Valentine's Day (144 rnillion) and Mothcr's Day (133
million).
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gently used, in-style fashions
.9feCper
Cookie 7rays
EVERY ®AY.
Don't Ict your conkic crutn6lc
hY runnin g aw of timr Io 6akc
this Irutidav scason.
Call m urdcr nc ~ se Dclarr ~ Alc
Hormmak coopes nuu ihrnugh
UucmAu?fhh
1' f- 16 inch nJ,s, r, unerin n(rnulirr
216-521-7675
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SOME OF THE BRANDS WE BUV.'
ann taylor • banana republic
chicos - coach • coldwatercreek
dooney & bourke • express
j,crew • lane bryant • limited
loft • louis vuitton • talbots
white house I black market
,. ...e.:iw:;i
Complete fhe /ook wifh our sensational
scarves and costume jewelry.
25373 Lorain Rd. - North Olmsted, OH 44070 • 440-617-6013
www.clothesmentor.com M-F 10-8, Sat 10-7, Sun 12-6 ~ [ ]
n
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14 '-
B8 HOLIDAYBIGBOOK 11/23/2011
Survive t~r ~~
The holiclay season has ils share of higths
and lotvs. Battling for a spot in the store parking lot cotdd be as low as it gets. Oftentinies
sltoppers dread buying Otair presents nol for
the crowds inside, but for the chaos outsicle
in the parkiug lol.
Parking lol acci(lonts and violunce are
nothing new, bul things can escalate during
tlm holida)'season. In 2010, an employee in
the Lehigh Valley Mall going honre on his 30minule lunclr break killed a New Jersey
womau when ho crashed his car into her. The
employee ivas saicf to be spaoding. Shoppers
oflen back into carts or even people in
crowded lots. Fightiug over limited spaces
sometimes causes people to park illegally or
get into confrontations with other slroppers
who made it to tlre same spol 1'rrst.
The spirt of the season can bring out the
best and the worst in people. Stress and a
strict deadline for shopping can c:ause torn-
I®t t esli ay sea5®n
pers to Oare aud roaci rage lo ensuo in the
sn ell areas of mall porking lols. But tbere nre
ways to avoid some of Ihc pitfalls of harking
if you follow some guiclelines.
• Shop during oft-peak hours. The weekends, luuch time anc! weeknights tend to be
tlto busiest shopping tinres at area mells and
stores. Cltoose to sltop whmt the store first
opens or in belween lunc:h and when ivork
lets otd at 5 p.m. Crowds will ho mur,h thinner, and Ihom will be more parking spots
availeble. lf possible, take a dny off of tvork to
dn the hulk of your holiday shopping early
in tho murning.
• Carpool. Gel together wilh a fetv fiiends
anci drive to tlto store in Iho scmre car. '1'he
rnore people tvho clo this, thu fatver cars on
the road and in thc lot.
• Take the firsl spot you soe. Some shoppers drive around eI1dICSsly trying to find
that magical spol right near the store eu-
VVatch for the Avon Lake/Avon Office of
Howard Hanna's neonr °'Three VVords"!
Selling and buying a home is such
a personal experiencel Selling and Buying can be so exciting and can also be,
at times, unnerving. We at Howard
Hanna's Avon Lake/Avon office understand and want to he!p make your experience as blissful as possible.
"We Can Help!"
So, put our experience to work for
youl After all, we've sold and bought
hundreds of homes over the years and
like most people we've learned from
all ofourexperience how to do it "better, faster, easier" while avoiding or
dealing effectively with problems that
may arise throughout the process.
We want to show our buyers and sellers that "We Get It"; there are those
"Three Words" again! We would love
to showcase your positive "Three
Words" — just go to our Facebook
page, Howard Hanna Avon Lake/Avon
Office. Looking forward to hearing
from our buyers and sellers — and as
always we are "Here For You"!
Call us at 440-933-6195 and let us
help you say—
"Feels Like Home!"
oward:
nrr.. •~:.'+Gtet; u
NWe Get !t!"
Watch for our new "Three Words"
ad campaign in the upcoming months.
0 Real Estate Services ®
lranc:e. Instead, take tho firsl spot ynu can
find even if it's on tlto f•tr side of the lot. '1'his
tvay you park quic:kly and your stress levels
stay lotv. If you will be leaving the storo after
dark, ask a security guard to oscort you lo
yottr car if you feel uncomfortable walking so
far alone.
• Take yourbaby along. While this advice
rnny seem counterinluitive to reducing stress,
it c:an actually tvork to your adventago. Some
stores now offer courtesy parking for parents
with infants orloddlers in low. Bringing baby
tviUr you could lmlp you land a spot a stonn's•
throw from tho ontrance.
• Bring Grandma or Grandpa shopping.
Along the same vein as shopping with baby,
Iraving an elclerly person ivilh you in a car
with handicappe.d placards cottld enlille yott
to a reserved handicapped spnce. Iiowever,
doti t nrake lho experience simply about getting a reserved spot. Use it to hulp the person
shop or spenci time with an elderly or disabled friend or faniily member. Keep the
spirit of lbe season in niirtd.
• Shop at local, smaller stores. While
everyone is at tlro mall slressing over lines
and parking spaces, yott can visit small specialty sitops. Chances are they will have no
crowc!s, and the pmking may bo easier. Plus,
yctt can find unique gifts tlrat are not the
cookie-cutter items at the mall or big-box
store.
•'1'ake the bus. If rnass transit is available
in your area, use it to your advantage. Some
bus companies offer sltuttle services between
city hubs and malls or outlet centers. Leave
the car al home and sltop at your leisuro. Just
be sure to know tlm schedule of the last departing bus.
Store parking lots can be a challengo that
adds stress to holiday shopping. Use tips to
avoid crowds and exlra aggravation.
VVilliamsburg Cleaners is proud to
announce the expansion of their
Bridal Salon at fihe end of Novennber.
In addition to providing gown cleaning
and preservation, they will now offer veils
and jewelry by Christina Garcia, shoes by
Nina, and other unique accessories for weddings and special occasions.
Bring in this ad for $20 oH gown preservation or $5 off your first purchase in the
new accessory shop.
Accessories at Williamsburg is located in- Bay Village: 600 Dover Center Rd.
side the Westlake Williamsburg Cleaners at Dover-Bay Shopping Center
899-9695
WilliamsburgSquareandisopenll-6Tues- day thru Friday and Saturday 10-4. Call 216- Rocky River: 19575 Detroit Rd.
331-1620
926-8131 for additional information on
Westlake: 30652 Detroit Rd.
inventory and services provided. To learn niore about gown preservation Savannah Comrnons
visit www.willianisburgcleaners.net or call
835-5330
440-465-4984. Westlalce: 25919 Detroit Rd.
35682 Detroit Rd., Unit 1,
Williamsburg Square
Avon 937-1600 835-1550
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39424 ®etw®at Rdor Av®n
(440) 934-5948 ~
Mon-Fri 10-7; Sat 9'6; Sun 10-5
Voisig us af unvyr. piraeisorreniree.c®m~
The ProsiQody Wraps
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Complete— Bod"y Wrap tma ~.~
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pe ~.iar—,Ls,02,
t Treatme,-ut, for $20
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(a S1I0 z alrae)
This is for first time visits oliiy.
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Vsir Sarita's VJodssiaop 1 1 -3 0 ' r~
~~~~~ ~l ~~irs. ~s~ass ~ ~ - a
D=rate a Poinsstt;a - Bocncy NVtlsz
Cookies Candy Canss and everything nice
~ ;15 per ch:lc!!~'I
ilvn -ne
(a s280 valueJ
M choose Oman
We also carry ••F'areiamsy PoinsefPias'° ~
Blue -:.: ; ; I. :
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Purpde
Winter Wine VV611c~
Qecemler 2nd from b:Q® p.m. to 9:0U ~re~ ~
'I'herapy I3ody Wraps
26745 Brtrol:park itd. L-3t.
N. C3In ~ tcd 011
140. 7 16.8080
ttcri7:lth t;><< .ip .c:rf7n
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avaiIlable for purchase through December 23, 2011
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Four Body Wvz apo Eor $99
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Live 6topiaag, Live V✓rea>ftis,
Gingerbreerd Themed
CPerisPmas Omatsseest.
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Last minute holiday shopping tips
HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011 B9
Svveetbriar G®lf Course
Sweetbriar Golf Course is a 36
Hole golf facility in beautiful Avon
Lake. The two 10 liole courses are
built through acres of wooded landscape with natural wotlands areas
and extensive ponds. Wlretlrer it is
casual play, tournaments, leagues or
outings Sweetbriar is a wonderful
destination for your event.
Built in 2002 and 2007, the front
and back nines of the Legacy 18 offer
two different landscapes that create
a diverse 1B ]roles. The front 9 is a
links style layout with tvinding fairways and large greons. The back 9 of
Legacy is built tltrouglt a
wooded landscape and offers a more traditional,
perfecl compliment lo our original
Legacy 9.
The Sweetbriar 18 holes was constructed in lhe 1960's and tvinds
throttglr trees and niany creek beds.
A shorter 18, this course is greal for
moderate to beginning golfers looking to work on their gacnes, but from
the back tees offers a great challeuge
to all levels of golfers•
Located at 750 Jaycox Rd., call
440-930-9001 for directions.
I
750 Jaycox Rd.
440-930-9001
East Coast, feel to tlte
golfer with natura] wetlands areas and risk reward
par fives. The back 9 is a G O
I,B Sc PRO SHOP
U pscale Resale Fash ions
for the Holidays the Clothes Mentor Way
Clothes Mentor, the new upscale
fashion store in North Olmsted, is the
hot spot this holiday season for affordable clothes for women, size 0 to 26, as
well as maternity. They have smart gift
ideas, outstanding costume jewelry,
scarves and morel Gift cards are also
avai lable — great for office exchanges or
stocking stuffers.
Clothes Mentor's mantra is: We pay
cash for clothes. "Sell us the clothes,
shoes and accessories you no longer
wear. We are always buying current
fashions in great condition, paying
money on the spot for items we can accept" says Randi Zeid, owner. PARTY
TIME! Whether it's a dress, blazer, twopiece outfit for that holiday party, to
wrist purses for clubbing, you'II find chic
and hip ideas at Clothes Mentor- a fun
place to shop.
Stop in to their store this holiday season at 5373 Lorain Road (just west of
Great Northern Blvd), in North Olmsted
to experience what upscale resale is all
about or call them at (440) 617-6013.
Nearly everyone has a last nrinute
holiclay shopping horror story to te.11.
Bo it a late-season grab for a clriltl's
must-have gifl or fighting fellow procrestinators for a parking spot corne
t.lte waning days of lhe season, veteran
shoppers have experienced it all.
Whilo those vvith tnore experience
rnigltt know the tricks of the late soason sliopping lrade, novice procrastinators ntiglit need a few of the
following tips to make il tlrrottgh the
season tivithout a horror story of their
otvn.
• Consider online retailers. Shopping online might not be for everyone,
but those witlrout niuclt time might
want to consider online retailers,
many of which guarantee delivery of
the item bv Christrnas Day.for orders
placed as late as December 20. In addition, sotne retailers even guaranlee
delivery if the order is placed by llocember 22, but suclt guarantees often
require consumers to choose overnight
delivery, ivhich can be costly.
Wlren slropping online, if no gifls
stand out, consider buying an electronic gift certificate instead. Such certificates can often be deliverod
direclly to a loved one's e-mail inbox,
and it only takes a cnatter of seconds
for the delivery to be made. Though
some find this impersonal, nowadays
many people would prefer a gift card
instead of anotlrer sweater.
• Go the food-and-beverage route.
One of the worst things about last
minnte holidey shopping is dealing
with felloiv procrastinators at the local
mall. Last minute slhoppers tend to be
as short on patience as they are on
time. To avoid the malls, last rninute
shoppers can give the gift of food or
drink for those friends or family members you will be seeing during the hol-
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iday season. A nice bottle of wine or a
collection of gourmat cheeses make
tltoughtful gifts, and last tninute shoppers don't need to visit the mall to get
tliem.
• Consider a monthly giR. As a nice
bottle of wine or a package of gourmet
cheeses proves, nol all great gifts need
to be picked up at tlro niall. A monthly
gift like a magazine sttbscription or a
cnembership to a monthly club (i.o.,
"Pastry of the Montli") are gifts that
keep on giving all-yoar. Late-season
shoppers will find lhese options especially appealing as they can almost always be ordered in just a few minutes,
whetlrer it's over the phone or via tlte
Internet.
• Don't abandon the mall entirely.
Tliough procrastinators are in no danger of becoming extinct, most people
do get their Iroliday shopping done
well in advence of Christmas Day. As a
result, truly last rninute shoppers
tnig}tt find ttre mall isn't so crowded
on Christmas Eve. Wbile the pickings
might be slim for shoppers who wait
until December 24, the lines may not
be as long and the parking lot probably won't be as packed. But keep in
mind it will be impossible for a gift
purclrased on Christmas Eve to find its
way under a tree unless you personally bring it to a loved one. If you can't
give the gift in person on Christmas,
don't wait until Cliristmas Eve to
buy it.
• Donate in a loved one's name. If a
specific charity is near and dear to a
loved one's heart, make a donation in
their name. Charities are among the
niany organizations that are struggling
to survive in the current economy, and
your donation migltt go a long way to
helping a ceuse your loved one truly
supports.
,
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B10HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011
Get Ready for Noliday
~ . r. r - t ~
Entertaining! There's still
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P kitch
and bath counterlo s for the
holidays. Countertop Solutions
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west of Columbia Road or call I_- t
~
them at 440.808.8886.
~ 'J
K ~ J
r 1~y
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'Tos the Season for Fur and Leather
ki
Forover18years,SwordFurs'Think consignment!
owner, )inl Sworcl has bern serving theSo, stop by and check out the selecama'q fur and leather needs. And jusl in tiorl now, so you can enjoy your holitimefor the hu!icl,rys,hi~new!y ex-days in stylcl
pandedshowroorn houses one of Sword Furs is conveniently locatecl
Ohio'slargetil solectiona of new and .tt 25112 Center Ricl};e Road, just east
pro-owned l;,irnlonis. Froniknitledof Columbia Road. For niore infornla5car\'1'4,I(1Rultit,in .II)le co,lls, there'5IIOn, L;II 10 www.tiwOrdfUrC.conl, Orcilll
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HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11123/2011 B11
.me r
hloliday aGift Ideas from
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r
The holydays are a tnne synonymous
with food. In fact, the most poptdar New
Year's resolution eaclt year is the pledge
to shed e few pouuds. Sorno of'the rnore popular foods ihis
time of year are pastries. Be it cakes or
cookies, many • people 1'ind holiday
desserts too clolicious to resisl. For those
]tosting a holiday party lhis season or
those simply looking to satisfy lheir c:ravings for sweets, the following recipe for
"Carrot Cake with Cocouut" from
Michael van Straten's "Tho Healthy Jewislt Cookbook" (Frog Books) is sure to
please even tho pickiest of paslry palatc:s.
~~
2 teblespoons honeY
2/3 cup raw sugar (if unavailabin,
use light brown)
1 teaspoon ground cinnemon
bttt there is a way lo manage Ihe tnat'hetn.
• Make a shnpping list.'1'hink ahenrl
of tinte ahuut wh,d tu luok for. Knotrin g
whal will be buughl r.nn help shupf„tr,
delermine which stores to visil. It h,'ll,s
unstveetened coc:onut, plus 2 tablespoons for dec:orating*
3/4 cup niixed unsalled utds,
crttshed
Scant cup olivo oil
*can decorate with coc:onut ffakes
~'
!; aFr day
i
to be realized on 131aek hriday, that
doesn't rnean it's cvise to blow lhe entire budgel on this
alone. Save
ntonths or iveeks in advance to be preparedfor shoppingthis day. Set a limit
z
F
41
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If, like the famed singer Bing Crosby, you've been dreaming of a white Christ- .
mas, you rnight want to niove to a handful of cities that seent to be able to provide just that year after year. In a reporl on the probability of a wltite Christmas
in tho United States by meteorologists.Neal Lott, Tom Ross and Matthew Sittel
of the National Cliniatic Data Center (NCDC), five locations had a perfect track
record with respecl to providizig tho wltito stuff on Decomber 25. Tho'study exaniined climate normals I'rom 1961 to 1990. Over that period, the cities of Marquette micl Sault Ste. Marie in Michigan, Hibbing and International Falls in
Nlinnesota, and Stampedo Pass in Washington all produced a white Cliristmas
every year. Not sttrprisingly, those who live further north have a much greater
chanco of experiencing a tvhile Cliristmas, but not as muclt as one might think.
for exatnple, fihns are fond of depicting New York City as a place that frequently
sees a white Christmas. I-lowever, according to the aforementioned study, Now
York has just a 10 percenl chance of a wltite Christmas. To put tltat into better
perspective, the city of Richniond, Virginia, has a 7 percent chance of having a
white Cltristmas. Despite the fact that Richmond fs in the soutltern United States,
its chrinces of having a wltite Christmas are not al l that much different from Necv
York's. What's moro, Ricltmond and Seallle share the same probability, despite
Ihe fact that Seattle is located in the Pacific Northwest, a region many are quick
to associate witlt winterv weatlter. Perhaps niost surprising vvas the likelihood of
I+lagstaff, Arizona, hoving a wlxite Cltrisimas. Witlr a probabilfty at 56 percent,
Flagstaff is one of tho best bets a snow afficionado can make if they're hoping to
experionce a white Cliristmas.
'.:Hot... White... Stunning „
on what is to be spent — heading home
after Ihe nionev is gona.
- Cet rest. Set an early schodule for
. ®
Thnnksgiving rovelry so thnt il's possible to head hrnno nnrly enongh to rest.
'I'hose who plan to do 131ack Friday
shoppiug shotticl huad to hed early
enough, considering many salos begin
Boutique office to those that desire more..."
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• Gat a hearty breakfast. Shoppers
Enjoy our Exclusive level of Personalized
sefvice and Treatnlent options.
should be sure to eat breakGast .so they'll
hcve enough - onergy to survivc tho
murniug sltupping.
• Pat:k a lunr.h or snar.k. Chanr.c's
arn rasl li,orl n ~ staurnnt.s nn,l R, ❑ ,I r.o,u Lti
tcill be ntnbbecl un BI irk I'rid,i). ,1x ui,l
"uuue uf tlu. ciowds I t p',ckin.,; Gin,l irt
to only choos,' one or ntore sloins at
a btg ancl bitn ,ng n, h n,;. It n ill ,,nv
liuw .,ed nwne.}. 1VhY nu1 tn.ike ,i s,u, lwit.h ol tltat leflover turk,n r
Many stores will st,nt ndvr,rlisntglhi'ir
Crowded slon's Ir.nd fo br Itol and
Black Friday hotrn-s and some sucak
chaotic. llr,'cs tn lavrrs w lh,t oulc'r
pcaks at sales a u-r,•k or morc in advance. There could also be sorno
layms can be temot'ed 'Ily fo Icavt
Irulkt' iu,its at hnme bt ,.,iuticlhr•t',,,n b,
,t nuisoncr'while shopping. Shol,pers
shuuld .ako wt'nr vcry cun,frirt.,bl,
shues lor long hoursof ttalking.
• Be strre to knn ~c stores' return
polit:ies. I:von th,• brst loid pl,inS mrn'
i,sult in onr or Itvo gills Ih il uc rd lu h,•
- Start saving earlv. 1Vhile deals aro
•,
day
which to shop instead of Iravuiing all
over and gettingcaughl in lrafhc.
• Previeiv ads a week in advance.
"spoiler— lVeb eiles that leak intoint.ttion about Blar.kFridaYsales. Shuppur,
can knou whal:s availabh• ancl plan
their shopping arrordingly Also, sontr'
stores heve "rules" la lollow, su,h is
wrislban d dispersnl or a u mnhering sv .tem, for shoppers lcu nvoid r.rotvds ru.,lting lhe doors.
''
~5# ~Y~,ir~n
13/4-2 cups)
4 otutces (about 12/3 cups) dry
exlra r.oc:onut.
Black Friday is one af' the busiesl
shopping days of lhe year. livery year
thousancls of shoppers floc:k to area
malls and shopping conters in the wee
hours of the mm•ning attetnptiug to gel
tho best deals on their ltoliday gillx. Because shopping willt tho crotvds -and
sales can be confusing, setting a"Blac:k
Friday" shopping strategy can add some
organization lo the c(taos.
Visions of Black Friday shopping
may call to ntind frmizied shoppers
beating down the doors of area stores to
get heavily reduced prices at lhe register. This day of bargain basement,deals
certainly tvill bring oul scares of peuple,
~
~
k
'
1/4 cup wholu-whnat t1our
1314 teaspoons baking pon'der
1/2 teaspoon sall
g ottncos carrots, graled (nboul
the eggs end cmnamon and ivhisk ivell
o
I
3 eggs, bealen
again. Gradually sift in lhe 17our and
whisk until well combined, thc;n stir in
the husks that have collec.ted in sif'ter.
Slir iu the carrots, r,or.onut and nuts.
Pour ittto a greased 7-iuc:}t c:ake pan and
cook for aboul 90 minutes.
Let cool and serve sprinklcd with the
1.
~,
~ :
~ ::
A
3~~J
Serves 6-A
Preheal the oven lo :350 F. Pul lhe
ltoney, sttgar and oil into a bowl and
whiskbrisklv trntil well combined. Add
M
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Cet•rot Cake tvitlr Coconut
v
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B72 HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011
AVON
Christmas Candki'Walk
The 32nd annual Christrnnas Candielite Walk will
ta;ce place from noon 10 10 pm Dec 2, from 10 am
to 10 pm. Dec 3 and from 11 am to 5 p.m Dec 4
in Avon's historic French Creek Dislrict krcated abng
SR 254, SR 611, Stoney Ridge (south of 1-90) and
SR 83. Enjoy an oId fashioned country Cbdstmas in
the historic buildings housing antique, craft and gift
boufiques and galledes located in the distdci. Caroling, craftshow, door pdzes, bustling elves,jolly Santa,
Father Christmas, the Saturday tree lighting and
Sunday the pancake breakfast and more, all join in
to niake this a weekend not to be missed. For more
informaBon, call (440) 934-6119 or visit,
www.frenchcreekdistdctorg.
Chefshnas in the Bam
The 37th annual Chdstmas in the Barn
Arts/Crafts Bazaar will be held from 9 am. to 3 p.m.
Dec 3 atAvon United Methodist Church, 37711 Detroit Road. Euhibitors will be displaying their creaBons
in both the Barn and the church gathering area
Home -aked holiday cookies are priced at $7 per
pound, and bake sale iiems will be available. Admission is $2 for adults 18 and older, and free for children. Adult admission includes both buildings and a
door prize ticket Lots of paddng is available. Usit the
website at wvnvavonumchurch.org . This is also the
Christmas Walk Weekend throughout the French
Creek MSque District and Oide Avon Ullage shop-
ping area
Breakfast with Santa
Avon Early Childhood PiA (AECPiA) presents
Breakfast with Santa ftom 8 am. to noon Dec 10 at
Avon East Elementary School, 3100 Nagel Road.
Festivities include a con6nental breakfas( keepsake
crafts, raffles, enterlainment by the Avon Middle
School choir arld-a visit witfl Sanla Trckets are $7
per person at the door, and free for children 2 and
younger. F-or more information or to purchase tickets
in advance, visft wa✓wavonecptaw ldapdcotorg or email info@avonecptaorg. AECPTA meets the second Tuesday of every month (May through
September) at Avon High-School Area parents of
children birth through kindergaden are irnited tojoin.
AVON LAKE
'Light Up tfie Park'•
The Avon l.ake Parks and Recrea6on Depart-
ment presents the 12th annual "Light Up the Park"
holiday celebration from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4 at
Bleser Padc, 32800 Electric Blvd. Bleser Park will
be illuminated with thousands of lights. Zone Entertainment will DJ, this free party with iun, holiday
music and games Enjoy the refreshments and holiday activities, as well as a visit from Santa and Mrs.
Claus. Wnners of this years holiday coloring contestwill be announced and prizes awarded. For more
information, call 440-930-4136 or visit www.avonlakeorg.
A Hawaiian Chr7stmas Shovd
"A Hawaiian Christmas Show" will be performed
a17 p.m. Dec.10 at ihe Avon Lake High School Performing Arts Center. There will be live musicians,
singers and Hawaiian dancers, who will pedorm your
favorite Christmas music before a festive ho6day
background. This is a holiday beat for the entire family Tckets are $27 For fickets, call Judi Kostelansky
at 440-933-5163, ext 1519. -
Holiday centerpiece arrangement
Join experienced flower arranger Bobbe Rudge
and creale a holiday table-top tree of greens and
botanicals from 10 am. to noon Dec.10 at the Avon
Lake Public Library, 32649 Electric Blvd. Prepaid
registration al the Circulation desk is required.
Friends member material fee is $14. The general
public material fee is $20. Please bring a hand
pruner or a suitable cutting tool.
NORTH RIDGEVILLE
Holiday food and toy drive
A nonpedshabie food and new toys drive is underway by the Ridgeville Parks and Recreafion '
Department io benetit North Ridgeville Community
Care. Toys, in odginal packaging, and food items may
be dropped off at City Hali, the Senior Cenfer and
the pafks and recreaHon office from 8 am. to 4:30
p.m. through Dec 16. On Tuesdays, the parks and
recreaBon deparMent can accept donations until
7 pm.
Santa breakfast
The North Ridgeviile High School Key club and
Kiwanis of Olmsted Falis wilt hosi a pancake breakfast with Santa from 8 am: to noon Dec. 3 in the
North Ridgeville High School cafeteria Tckets are
$5 per adult and $3 for children ages 3 to 8 Children
younger than 2 years old will be admifted for free. To
order tickets, send an e-mail message to [email protected]. Tickets will also be
available a the door. The menu includes pancakes,
scrambled eggs, sausage and beverages. Plctures
vith Santa, a gift basket raffle and free make-andiake crafts will be offered.
Hofiday on the Ridge
Celebrate Christmas at North Ridgeville's eighth
annual Holiday on the Ridge fesilvities from 9 am. to
8 p.m. Dec. 6. Businesses and special events along
with fNe craft shows welcome you lo the city. The
evenfdukninates with the citys tree ligh6ng and caroling, a live re-enactrnent of the Frst Chdstmas Story
and a theatrical performance of Scrooge. This eveni
is produced by the Nodh Ridgeville Visitors Bureau,
many businesses wiil have special discounts, give-aways and drawings. Kick-off the dayat the Kiwanis
pancake breakfast at the high school. F-or a brochure
or detailed listing, contact 440-327-3737 or visit
www.nrchamber.com .
SHEFFIELD LAKE
Apple pies and pumpkin rrolls
Thewomen of Sheffield Lake United Church of
Christ, 603 Sunset Ave, are taking orders for their
homemade 10-inch apple pies and 10-inch pumpkin rolis for the holidays. Apple pies are $8 and
pumpkin rol Is ere $10. To place an order, call Jo Ann
at 440-949-2101.
LORAIN COUNTY
Holiday wreath sale
The Women's Association, an affiliate group of
the Lorain County Historical Society, continues its
holiday tradition of creating fesiive holiday wreaths
as a fundraiser for the LCHS. The live balsam fir
wreaths, hand-decorated with a custom spray of
pinecones/red apples and a branch of red berries,
'are all lightly dusted wiih white frosl and enhanced
with a large festive bow. The wreaths cost $30, and
mailing boxes are available for $3each. Gift certificates for the wreaths are also available for $30. To
place an order, catl 440-322-3341. The deadline to
place an order is Nov. 25. The wreaths will be ready
for pickup from noon to 5 p.m. Dec.1 and 2 at the
Starr House, located al 284 Washington Ave. in
Elyda
Friendship APL fundraiser
The Fdendship APL of L.orain County will host its
first annual Santa Paws Holiday Craft and Vendor
Show from 11 a.m to 4 p.m. Nov, 26 at the shelter,
8303 Murray Ridge Road in Elyria This event will
a limited number of 10to 12 ft Frasier Rrs available
for $120. Delivery is availat.z ior a$5 donation. For
more information, contact Russ Bauknecht at 440871-9162 or e-mail bayruss@aolcom.
Bay Rockets Holiday BouBque
The Bay Rockets Association presents its annual holiday boutique from 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. Dec
4 at Bay High School, 29230 Wolf Road. The bou5que will offer cusiomers fabulous shopping from
50 amazing vendors. There will be items for every
age. The $3 admission includes a tickel for the Chinese raffle.Averyunique feature is free babysitting
for children ages 3 to 9, provided by Bay High
Naiional Honor Sociely sludents. Proceeds will
benefit Bay Rockets Athletics.
'Greening of W
The 29th annual "Greening of Bay a holiday
arrangemenl workshop,will take place Dec 5 and 6
at Bay Presbytedan Church, 25415 Lake Road. Participants may choose from six different projects, The
cost of each session is $28, except for the outdoor
arrangemenf, which is $40. The price includes all
supplies. Bring scissors and clippers. To view the
items, to register and for more information on class
6mes,visitwww.bayvillagegardenclub.com .The registration deadline is Nov, 28. This event is for ages 14
and older.
Santa Shop
Bay Village Early Childhood PiA will hold its annual Santa Shop from 10 am. to 1 p.m. Dec 3 at
Bay United Methodist Church, 29931 Lake Road in
Bay ViIlage. Santa s elves will help children find gifts
for mom, dad, grandparents, siblings, teachers and
even pets. AII iiems are priced less than $5 and will
be gift wrapped and tagged. While the little ones are
shopping, parents can enjoy a cup of coffee and
sample a delicious treat from Santa's Sweet Shop.
Bay Ullage Early Childhood PiA is a group of parents with children ages birih io 6 years old. It provides a network of parents involved in improving the
communities and schools for the children. For more
information, visit www.bvecptaorg or e-mail
[email protected] .
FAIRVIEW PARK
Fainriew Park lighting ceremony
feature local crafters, home parly demonstrators and
artisans, Food and bakery items will be available for
purchase Admission is free, but donations of cat and
kiflen food (canned or dry) or kilty litter will gratefully be accepted. For more information, contact
Melissa Snyder at 440-225-7002 or e-mail [email protected].
Chnstmas in Fairview Park ligh6ng ceremony will
take place from 410 6:30 p.m. Nov. 27 at the Gemini Cenier. The afternoon includes Chrislmas carols,
popcorn, Sanla Claus and much more. This event is
sponsored by the city of Fairview Park and Fairview
Park Kiwanis Club.
Nut and poppy seed rolls sale
Santa lunch
The Altar and Rosary Society of SL Vincent de
Paul Church, 41295 North Ridge Road in Elyda are
taking orders for nut and poppyseed rollsfor the ho!idays. The cost is $9 per roll. To order, call 440-2828255 or 440-324-3090. Pickup dates are from 10
am. to 6 p.m. Dec. 9 and 10 in the cafeteria
Hickories Museum holiday party
Toast the holiday at ihe Hickories Museum during one of the most magical times of the year at the
holiday party to be held from 5 to 8 p.m. Dec.9.The
ficket price of $25 per person includes hors d'oeuvres, spirits and musical enlertainment For tickels
and more information, contact the LCHS office at
440-322-3341 or visit www.lchs.org. This evont is
open to the public
The Fairdew Park Junior Women's Club will host
its annual Lunch with Santa Dec. 3 al Bain Cabin,
21077 Norih Park Drive (off West 210th Street).
There will be three seatings:10:45 am.;12:15 pm.;
and 1:45 p.m. Plzza and nutritious side dishes will be
served. Children can complete several crafts and
Santa will welcome pictures with each child. The cost
is $7 per pelson and free for children 1 and younger.
Seatings will be filled on a first-come basis. For
reservations, call Diane Faile at 216-548-2521.
Reservations are due by Nov. 26.
NORTH OLMSTED
Danish Brotherhood Christmas
party
beverages. Thecostis$BforaduftS$5forchildrer":
ages 4 to 10 and free for childreri 3,andou
ynger. :
Therewill be crafts,facepanting,caolingeHesand''
professional photos available for $10 (one 6x7 @hd
four wallet-sized phoios). To register, ca11 44 0-3317227 or visit wwwmagnificaihs.org/Break(aslwith'.
Santa Registration is required by Nov..25i '•.
West Shore Chorale and Orrhestra
The West Shore Chorale and Orchestra presenl .
lheir annual holiday concert, "Carols and Choruses of.
Christmas" at 7:30 pm. Dec 4 at the Magnificat
Cenier for Pedorming Arts. Under the direction of
conductor John Drotleff, the program features the
Monday Morning Beli Choir from Wesilake United
Methodist Church. The evening will showcase tradi- .
tional carols and classical gems of ihe season in- :
cluding works by Uvaldi, Handel, Poulenc,
Christiansen and others. A reception wili follow. Tckets cost $15 and free for students. To order tickets;
call 216-373-7773, purchase tickets at the door or
online at www.westshorechorale.org. The Magnificat
Center for Performing Arts is located at 20770
Hilliard Blvd.
Cookie Walk
St Thomas Lutheran Church, 21211 Detroit
Road, will host its annual "Cookie Walk" from 9 am.
until sold out Dec. 10. Seted only the cookies you
want'and pay based on'weight Only$8 per poundf
AII the cookies are made from scratch by members
of the church. Now you can have great tasting holiday cookies for pariies and gifts and no messy
kitchen io clean up. Nut rolls will also be available'
for sale at $10 each. For more informa5on, call the
church office at 440-331-2680.
WESfLAKE
Christmas Music Festival
The Music Mlnistry of St Paul Lutheran Church and
School,27993 DeUoit Road in Westfake,vnll present their
annual Christmas Music Festival from 7 lo 9 pm. Dec 10.
This yeals night of worship and music entitled "Love Came
Down at Chnstmas' will feature the Contemporary Praise
Team, the Kids F}aise Team, the Senior Choir and the
Chancel Ringers. Seiections will include favonte Chrislmas
carols and songs, classical Christmas renditions and contemporary Christmas songs from Mirhael W. Smith, Chris
Tomlin, Mark Schultz, Casting Crowns and more. Admission is $1 or free wilh a nonperishable food item or small
child's toy. For more informaBon, contact the church at 440835-3050 or vi5it vnnvstpaulwestlake.org .
Lady Demons fundraiser
The Westlake Lady Demons Fastpilch Softball will
sponsora benefit performance of'Miracle on 341h Street'
Dec 15 at Huntington Playhouee, 28601 Lake Road in
Bay Village. There will be a coaches, players and parents
'meel and greet' at 7 p.m, wlth light snacks and deesert .
T'neatre doors open at 7:30 p.m, and the pedormance begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 for adults and $15 for sludents 18 and younger. Make checks payable to Westlake
Board of Eduration. To pu¢hase tickets, contact Doug Fosler at dfoster55(a?aol.com or call 440-759-3313 and leave
a message. '
OLMSiED FALLS
Chrisfmas Train Show
The Cuyahoga Valley and West Shore Model
Railroad Club will host its annual Chrisfmas Train
Show from noon to 5 p.m. Dec. 3 and 4. Children will
beadmittediree,witha$3donationforadultvisitors.
Come and enjoy the operating miniature trains on
realistic layouts in HO, 0, N and G scales. Also, be r^
sure to look around inside ihe reai caboose, peruse .€, _
~
Mldway Bapiist Church, 41812 Griswold Road
in Elyria, wdl host a Christmas craft show and bake
sale from 9 am. io 4 p.m. Dec. 10. Pictures with
Santa will be available from 11:30 to 1 p.m. To purchase space, the cost is $17, or $20 for a space includlrig an'o-fuoi table and t,vo chaus. The area is
handicap-accessible. For more information, ca11440225-5930 or 440-315-1179.
The Danish Brotherhocd Christrnas party will be
held from 3 to 7 p.m. Dec, 11 at Springvale Baliroom,
5871 Canterbury Road (off Butternut Ridye Road).
Tlckets are $25 for adulfs and free for chlldren I 1
and younger. T'ne aflernoon includes singing around
the Christmas lree, Danish folk dancing, Santa's arrival with goodie bags for the children and a buffet
dinner at 5:30 p.m For reservations, call Birthe Jaworski at 440-871-2894 or John Mortensen at
440-734-3905. Tne reservation deadline is Dec.5.
the antlque railroad memorabilia or take a
chance lo win the raffle for model train
prizes. The railroad club is located at
_lhe Olmsted Fals Depot, 2 5802
••'
GaifieldAve.Formoreinformation, ,, "
call440-235-6566 or visit _...
4
www.cv"vsmrc.org.
Singing Angels holiday concert
Holiday family skate
GPJ Christmas open house
Craft show and bake sale
Ouota International of Lorain, a service club assieting the hearing and speech Impaired and dlsadvantaged women and children in the community, is
presen6ng the fabulous Singing Angels for a holiday
concert to be held at 2 p.m. Dec. i i at lhe Lorain
Palace Theater, 617 Broadway. Pete Schneider will
be at the mighly Wurlitzer Organ at 1:30 p.m. Lckets are $13 for adults and $8 for children 11 and
younger. Tckets are available at the Palace boz office, 440-245-2323 or at the door. Tckets can also
be ordered online at www.lorainpalace.com.8ong a
non-perishable food donatiod and receive a ticket
for a special drawing. Beau6ful filled baskets will also
be raffled. Food collected will be distributed to local
needy families.
The Norlh Olmsted Parks & Recreation Deparfment is sponsoring a holiday family skate from 6 to
7:30 p.m. Dec. 18. There will be a speciai visit from
Santa Claus and Frosty Ihe Snowman, The Cleveland Edges will perform at 7:45 p.m. Also, a New
Years Eve family fun night will be held from 7:30
p.m. to 12:30 am. Dec. 31. Ring in the New Year
with ice skating, swimming, games, prizes and more.
There will be a balloon drop at midnight Children
ages 14 and younger must be accompanied by an
adult Tickets are $12 in advance and $15 at the
door. For more information, call 440-734-8206
BAY VILLAGE
The Rocky River Public Library 1600 Hampton
Road, will hosl a Ho!iday Craft Festival from 4 to 6
p.m. Nov. 30. Drop in with family and friends and
make holiday ornaments tegether. No registration is
requlred.
Kiwanis Christmas tree sale
Bay ViIlage Kiwanis Club is holding its annual
Christmas free sale now ihrough Dec.19 at the Cahoon Park gazebo. Hours are 3 to 6 p.m. Monday
through Thursday, 3 to 8 p.m. Friday and 11 am. to
8 p.m. Saturday and Sundav. Three treevarietals w ll
be available, including Fraser Fir, Douglas Fir and
Blue Spruce. The prices range from $45 tu $70, with
ROCKY RIVER
Holiday Craft Festival
Breakfast with Santa
The Magnificat Alumnae Board will host its annual'Breakfast with Santa and Toy Drive' from 10
am. to noon Dec. 3 al Magnificat High School. The
menu includes pancakes, sausage, bacon, fruit and
~~
~
Grand Paciflc Junction will host its
annual Christmas open house Dec 3. This
years theme is "The Sounds of Christmas" Family activi4es planned for the day include stories with
Santa and Mrs. Claus in the Caboose, horse-drawn .
wagon rirles, Christmas carolers, snow dogs, theTalking Christmas Tree and much more.Tickets for the .
Santa stories are $5 and wagon ride fickets
are $5 for adults and $3 for children. Fror
nrore information, ca11 44 0-23 5-9 2 77 or
visit vnwv.gpjmerchants.com.
LAKEWOOD
Breakfast with Santa
;i
Friends oi St James, Inc. is sponsoring a Breakfast with Santa from 9 to 11:30 ' -, ::~
am. Dec. 3 at Brennan's Parly Center, 13000
Triskett Road in Cleveland. Ticket prices are $8.50
for children and $13.95 for adults. This indudes a
picture vrith Santa Christmas craffs and tlie break-
fast buifet Tckets must be purchased in advance
by calling Darlene at 216-521-4061 or e-mail ..
[email protected] . Friends of StJames, Inc. '
is a nonprofit organization dedicaied to preserving
St James Church in Lakevrood.
HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011 B13
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The
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Choose from the top
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- Expei-t OLitdooi- Outfitters Since 1966 5128 Colorado Ave., Sheffield, OH 44054
(440) 934-5345 • www. BackpackersSliop.com
M, W, F, S at 10-6; T, Tli 10-9; Sti n 1 1 -5
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Ranch Home With
Morning Room ® $151,9S2
New Construction Quick Occupancy!
3 bdrm, 2 both, I 2'x 1 2' morning room, full base—
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Also, 5 olher inventory homes available. Ranch,
Colonial & Split Level floor plans.
Special Incentive!
$5,000 Off Inventory Homes!
Moreland Homes
Meadow Lakes — North Ridgeville
440-327-9950
Open Daily 12-6
Closed Wed. or by appointment
B14 HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/201 1
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SPECIALIZING IN
CARPET, UPHOLSTERY
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CLEANING SINCE 1975
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Medina, Ohio 44256
964 ® 3- 2190 5900
On Rt.18, convenierrtly behveen 1-71 and 1-77
1264 Lear Industrial Parkwoy - Avon, OH 44011
Educati0nal Fiun FOr AII Ages10i
613S
CALL FOR OTHER RESTORATION & REPAIR SERVICES
330-239-4847
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RECONSTRUCTION
WATERRESTORATION FIRERESTORATION
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pool, fitness center and librarY: ;,
of up to $3,300.00
• Daily activities and scheduled
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on your nexc oI-der
suite laundry & fully equipped• Pet friendly
kitchen
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• Bi-weekly housekeeping included
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•Complimentarytransportation AVON • 35840 Chester Rd., Unit 0, Avon, OH 4401 1
~440)..937-1506 .................
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LAKEWOOD • 14239 DetroitAve., Lakewood, OH 44107
(440) 228 -7007
............................................
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LYNDHURST • 5126 Mayfield Rd., Lyndhurst, OH 44124 !
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trips to casinos, Amish country,
outlet shopping and more
• Daily wellness checks
•Complimentarycwntinental TOWNE
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breakfast served daily • DinnerAvailable Daily
•Short Term leases
(440) 605-9200
d
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200 commun;q nnve
Avon - Lake, Ohh.44012 . .'
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Living Rooms o Dinettes a Sectionals ® Recliners
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N`1D GIFTS. IN M]' PNIGE F0.NG1:,
Sdn at. onal )n l• f3 t F ll y R«a - I i r,• l,! - A•., L,4, 933-3159
Foe FYU@Y9~FANO
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Donating to r h•trity r.an be one of the niost generous,
self1ess t}rings a person ran do, Bul donating can go beYond merely writing a check Many charilies need voluntrern as much as they need money. Volunteers are often
the fuunrlahon of a sucr.essftd c:harity, enabling it to function on a day-lo-dav hasis and ntake the rnosl of its resourh,
c ~ ls '1' oN
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their favorite r.harity and offer their services. Below is a
lisl uf soma pupular r.harities that can ahvays nse a hetping hand, whether tfmt Irand is writing a c:hec:k or showing up to pilch in.
w~
The Salvation Army
www.salvationarmyusa.org
615SlatersLane,
P.O. Box 269
Alexandria, VA 22313
National Coalition
for the Homeless
www.nationalhomeless.org
2201 P St NW
Washington, DC 20037
Save the Children
Feed the Children
www.feedthechildren.org
PO Box 36
Oklahoma City, OK 73101
www.savethechildren.org
54 Wilton Road
Weslpori, CT 06880
Catholic Charities
v,vw✓.catholiccharitiesusa.org
Sixty-Six Canal Center
Plaza Suite 600
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Boomer Esiason
Foundation
wvrr✓.esiason.org
483IOthAvenue,
Sulte 300
Ne:v Yoik, NY 10018
Make-A-1^fsh
Foundation
Ronald McDonald
wwviwish.org
House Charities
www.rmhc.org
1 Kroc Drive
Oak Brook, IL 60523
4742N.24thSt.,
Suite 400
Phoenix, AZ 85016-4862
Meals On Wheels
Association of America
Goodwill Industries
International
www.mowaa.orq
wvr.v.goodwill.org
15810 Indianola Drive
Rnc':ville, MD 20855
203 S. Union Streel
Alexandria, Virginia 2P314
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A4 HOIIDAYBIGBOOK 11/23/2011
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C-r'~rat Fccd anci Spectacuiar
® Gift Certificates are Great Gift Ideas!
lrrews .t3.1l Ycnr L.ong.l
• Junior Membership & Range
Membership Available
'niE DINING ROOM
The Uining Room is Ihe perfecl place to c r joy an oocrrnoon
business hrrnch, cliruter or nnl/ specicd occasiort. lUltaleuer yotrr
desire, IAgncl/ is flie rigl l clioice.
• Rewards Cards make great Christmas Gift,
THE GRILLE ROOM
a We are a licensed Ping, Callaway, Titleist
and Mizuno Club Fitter!
I'IAPPY HOUR TUES-THURS. J
r -J P.M.
771e Gnlle Roorn is a grcal pince for nteelirtg np tuillt fricrids
orjust grnbbir q a quick bile.
Best of u71, LegaCy ReStaurant
and Grille is Open to the Pnblici
Firgd the Ferfect
Gift for thcat
Gol,fer- in 4raurLife! fffany Items
on Sale Nowl
Golf Shop Open
Throughout the Holidays:
Aaily lOam — 5pm
www,sweetbr'iargolfclub.corri
<~
Le t Irs Host Your
r Peciai
O~ casion S
in Our P; :"v a te
Party Room,
Perfect for Oroups
o f 50
I~ A.
N,vJ
Loc.ded ,tt 750 Jaycox Rond
in Aron Larke. 'I'akc 1-90 to
„. r.,.r Koule 83.'I'rrrvel Norl li on
*` 83 to Clrestcr Ro;ul. Treecl
liest on Cltestcr .md thcn
Norlh on Jtrycoe Road.
440-930-5570
THE DINING ROOM
Tuesday — Friday 11am-lOpm
Saturday 5-lOpm
Closed Sunday and Monday
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Dean's fias ®f alI f®r the h®Iddays
Dean's delivers blooming plants locally
for a small fee, you can order online
at www.deansgreenhouse.com , or telephone us at 440-871-2050. Dean's is
located at 3984 Porter Road, (just South
of Center Ridge Rd), in Westlake.
Dean's Greenhouse in Westlake has
been in continuous operation since
1924. Dean's grows and sells seasonal
blooming plants, vegetable starts, holiday centerpieces, Christmas wreaths
ancl roping, and seasonal produce
grown right in Westiake. Acres of colorful bedding flats, geraniums, Boston
Ferns, hanging baskets and container
gardens in May and June, hardy mums
and pansies in tfle fall and poinsettias
from Thanksgiving through Christmas.
Dean's talented staff create unique
holiday table centerpieces with
local Root candles and fresh flowers
for Thanksgiving, Christmas & Easter.
The greenhouse smells like a forest
during the holidays as the Dean's
elves design hundreds of fresh, fluffy,
fragrant evergreen wreaths that can be
shipped anywhere in the country.
~
P
Greeffouse
cJr,tGfi;rG•cd 1924 ,
3984 Porter Road, Westlake
just South of Center Ridge Rd.
440-871-2050
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(MS) -- The US has a greater poverty
gap between men and women than any
other country in the Western World. TI1is
holiday season, become a part of the solution to domestic poverty and help close
(he gap by giving a gift from Women's
Bean Project. Women's Bean Projecl is a
nonprofit business that helps wornen
break the cycle of poverty and unemployment. Women earn a steady paycheck,
stabilize their lives and develop solid,
transferable work skills while producing
lovely and delicious products. W1lelher
it's a gourmet gift basket or a pieco of
handmade jewelry, each purchase gives a
woman purpose.
With the opportunity to lrold a transitional job in gourmet food and jewelry
manufacturing, tllese women complete
hands-on job training, attend daily
courses in life skills and job readiness
and; upon greduation,,are prepared to
land and keep a job.
Elora is one of these women. After
going to prison, Elora struggled to find a
•
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job, despite going oul every (lay and Jeaving 11er halfway liouse with tlle nlost positive attilude she could muster. No matter
Itow many days she told herself today
will be lhe day, she altvays relurned at
nighl witlr no job or viable leads. As sucll,
slie was ecstatic about the prospect of a
new opporumity when she got the call
from Women's Bean Project. However, her
excitement was met with lrepidation
when she seiv how many women c.ame to
apply. Due to linlited positions, the Bean
Project lurns away four out of five applicants. Though nervous at her interview,
Elora clemonstrated a fundamental willingness lo change, which ldlimately made
her a strccessful applicant.
"Tliis fs more than a company about
packaging beans and soups;" Elora said
upon graduation from d1e progrenl. "It's a
whole new tvav of life for wornen wllo really nead and want to make changes in
their lives. T11is place really does what it
says it's going to do. 'fhe best way to prevent recidivism is to allow for people to
Starting at Noon on Fri., Dec. 2nd the
French Creek Merchants and Restaurants
will offer "Candy Cane" specials, valuable prize drawings and tasty treats for
holiday shoppers. Festively decorated
shops are certain to inspire the spirit of
the season.
Friday at dusk, stroll the candlelit sidewalks of Avon's French Creek District.
join in the first annual "Winter Wine
Walk" from 6 to 9 p.m, to taste an array
of wines and complimentary foods. Tickets offered at a low price of $10, purchase in advance or that evening at
participating shops.
Sat., Dec. 3rd gather at Ihe Avon Little
League Parking Lol (36744 Detroit Road,
Avon) 4:30 p.m.; pick up your "Goody
Bag" filled with coupons, store oHers and
W
~ ,a'
other goodies. Santa, in his horse drawn
sleigh, leads the way to the French Creek
Gazebo at 5:00 p.m. Sing with carolers,
listen to the Avon High School band and
stroll the Olde Avon Viilage. Watch
Santa light the Christmas Tree and then
follow him to Avon Isle, meet Santa,
make a craft, listen to carols by the "Skylarks" and enjoy refreshments. The "Rail
Blazers" model trairl club will be on display 2 to 8 p.m. on Sat. at Avon Isle.
Event Hours: Fri., Dec. 2, Noon-9
p.m.; Sat., Dec. 3,10 a.m-9 p.m.; Sun.,
Dec. 4, Noon Io 5 p.m.
Visit www.frenchcreekdistrict.com for
evenl information and participating store
offers. Thank you for supporting your
small businesses this season, and for
shopping locally.
~p
be gainfully employed, and the Bean does
this and a whole lot more."
Since its founding in 1989, Women's
Bean Project has made a positive impact
on the lives of more than 18,000 women
ancl tlleir cllildren. Each wonlan who
gains the skills lhat empolver her to support herself and her farnily hclps break
the cycle of poverty an(i contributes to a
stronger conlmunity.
Angela is just one example of hoav
Womeri s Bean Projecl 11es empowerod a
gradtmle lo pay it forward.
"I learned a lot about myself at the
Bean Project;'says Angela. "1 have gained
so much self-esteem and confidence fronl
being here. In my career, I really want to
do sometlling that gives back to the community in some way, especially after sceing 11ow much good can be (lone:'
Womeli s Bean Project products can be
found in more than 500 loc:alions in 40
states. T11ey are also avnilable nnline at
womensbeanproject.com , Amazon.com ,
\NorldofGood.cmn and Overstock.com .
F ~r~
Since the initial Toni's Ten Bean Soup
n1ix, the product line has expanded to include a variety of ilems perfect for gift giving, from gournlet gift bundles filled with
signature soup, chili and salsa mixes, to
gift boskets perfect for business and persorlal giving. In 2009, Women's Bean Project expanded its product line to include
litnited eclition jewelry. Each piece is
1landmade with love by a program participant. This venlure has proven to be yet
enother successhd means to hire and empower more cvomen.
Purchases help Women's Bean Projecl
hire more women and change more lives.
Each gift lvill 11e1p give a woman an opporlunity to succeed through employnlnnt. Procluct salesgenerate nlore than 70
percent of the Bean Project's operating
revenue wi111 the remaining needs met by
conlributions from fottndations, individual donors, corporations, churches, and
service clubs. To purchase a gift or to
make a donation to Womeri s Bean Project, visil www.womensbeanproject.com .
41 Years Experience
makes trs a premler barn for
you to become a true eqrrestrimt!
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3 One-Hour Group
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Fa, naw sluden(s Pnly Sign Up Todey!
C PIL31/2011
i G,fl Cerfificatcti Avail rblc! A r•1 c n I IL1 r„ th, It I I lyz!
~e~~ •~z ~
We Offer;
~
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• Hunt Seat Riding Lessotls I ~~~~ °'e l
for t~ ll
~ es
,
='pda
r 'r'"Z 's.° sroCrl:
Gmwers antl Ploducers al loke Erie Awon1 Winninp Wines
Since 1935
Matcll our wines
to your Horiday Feast
Turkey
em• Reflections of Lake Erie
or Vidal Blanc
Ham
ta Chanibourcin, Riesling or
Country Blush
and Mrrch More!!
Beef
31770 Krebs Road • Avou Lake
440-933-5335 wwtv.hollyhillfarm.us
I
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ta• Chardonnay, Cabernet Franc
or Vin Rose
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See Us FOr Fine Gift Ideas
CUSTOM WINE LABELS — For AII Occasions
;a Erigagenlents ta Weddings ta Anniversaries ta Holidays ra Any Oecasion
Cltanlpagne ur ll'i ne - Labels cin be cuslomizld mith yuur personal rnesvtge lo add Ihet certain
~ onuvthing In ynur slwia l ntcasion. Call Ihe srinery for delai Is. Allolv m"o 1?) Iveed's for seI up.
HOURS: 101u b Daily • Closrd Sundays & Hulidays Cherks, A6aterCdrd and VISA, welmmr
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33050 WE88ER ROAD
AVON LAKE, OHIO 41012
(340) 933-6666 www.klingshirnwine.coni
~
• Full Care Boarding r f r'' ~
• Horse TrainiilG Senices
• Fun and EducatianaI
Suminer Camps ~P
• Birthday Parties,
Pony Lessons
:v- ;
• join Our Interschola.stic
Ridin '; Tearn~ ~~a- ~~~►
Grades 6-12 ,
t
,^,
C&&" ffio Yfah&y&
ill
Holly~ ®y
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.
".Av®n's Candlelite Walk"
Decem.ber 2nd -. 4th
i
A6 HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2 O11
Ch ristm as
F'arnilies across the globe cherish
their Christmas traclitions. Customs
may be unique to every family, but
meny countries boast their own
unique traditions as well.
• Australia: Many Australians celebrate Clrristmas by conting togetlter
at night to sing carols outsicle. Tlrat's
not as chilly as it nright sound, as
Christmas in Australia actually falls
during summer vacation. In f'act,
many of the country's niost popular
Christmas traditions occur outsicle.
• Cngland: Contrary to Australia,
Englnnd's weather around Christnmstime is much colcler. Many of England's traditions resemble those
poptdar in North America, inclucling
ng d
anwrt
E1
't1
e aetter
'
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theirwishestoPatlier
1
ols.'I'he following day, a feast is
Christntas,butwilike
etnjoyedttpon returning Itome
V.%;r
mailing those letters
fronr church.
like many Nortlr ~ °>°-~.
• Gcrmany: In Germany,
American children
y ~~ :,
;'j theis
weathercold
during
do,Englishchilthe Ghristmas season, and in
dren toss their let~ f
_ ~theweeks leading upto
tersintoafireso
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' *."` ~ :-`' 'Christmas familiesbake
theirChristnras`
r
sweet breed, cakes with canwishes can go up~"-~~
died fruits and spicy cookthe chimney.
ies. Aclvent wreaths are
• I- rance: Christ~popular in Gerrnany and are
mas celebralions in
.+ •" r-,: purchased four Sundays
Prance begin several ~
before Christmas begins.
weeks before Decembnr
'I'lre wreathsliave
25, but Christmas Eva
~ nplaces for four c:anis most special to p
11es, andfamilies
many natives ofA
light a candle on tlte
w"•Yt;
rrance. On ChristV
A wreatlr each Sunday.
snas Eve, churclt bells ,q
~
• Mexico: Families
wrapping gifts, hanging stockings
over the fireplace and gathering
around the Christmas tree. Kids in
in Mexico celebrate Christnias by
decorating their homes with"lilies or
evergreons. Because the weuther is
warm, many families also cut designs
inlo brown paper begs before inserting a candle and tlren setting the designs, called farolitos, along the
sidotvalk, on windowsills, on
rooftops, and along otrtdoor walls.
Many communities in the southwestern Uniled States have adopted this
tredition, which they often rel'er to as
luminaria.
• Sweden: Christntas celebrations
in Sweden begin on December 13, the
clay the country celebretes St. Lucia's
Day. Celebrations for St. Lucia, the
patron saint of liglit, are inlricate and
involve the vvhole farnily. A couple of
days before Christntas is when many
fatnilies select their Christmas tree.
Experience the Art of the Herbal \Nrap for body
contouring, Inch-loss, skin and relaxation therapy
Edible Arrangenients, the leading purveyor of'artistically designed fresh fruit
arrangentents, announces the arrival of
twoof our newest additions this fall. The
first is a delicious centerpiece an(I hostess gift for Thanksgiving. The Harvest
Festival overflowing with a beautiful
array of chocolate pineapple leaves,
strawberries, honeydew, cantaloupe,
grapes and fresh orange slices, all presented in a keepsake nietal centerpiece
container. For that special touch, add
Cinnamon Chocolate Apple Wedges; a
delightful combination of tart Granny
Smith apple wedges dipped in sweet
gourmet chocolate and topped with a
special blend. One taste of the Cinnamon Chocolate Apple Wedges inimediately brings back memories of crisp fall
days, apple picking, and homemade
apple pie.
The second acldition is the opening of
our newest location in Middleburg Hts,
OH, located in the heart of MicJdleburg al
18332-C Bagley Rd in the Middleburg
Towne Square Shopping Plaza, next to
The Brown Derby Roadhouse, clowrt
frorn lhe movie Cinenta and across the
street front Southwest Gencral Hospital.
We are excited to be apart of the City of
Middleburg and look forward to serving
the comntunity and surrourtding suburbs.
Please call us at 440-826-3900 to place
an order or visit us online at www.ediblearrangenients.coni-
Herbal Therapy Body Wraps uses the ancient
technique of herbs combined wilh a compression
wmp to help you rrc shatx and and eontour your
body, lose inches overall, and feel and look great!
The use of herbal therapy has been arotmd for
many centuries for tlte promotion of good health,
disease prevention and auinh a wide range of ailntents.
A series of body wrdp trealments is recommendccl forlxst results. Each tinieyou cxperience
a treament, the results intensify the prior henefits
resulting from ttm wrap, such as inch-loss, fading of
stretch inarks, and tlte rceluction or elimination of
cellulite. Many other benefits resulting from a suries of body wrap trealments liave Ixen deccrilxd.
These include pain nsfuclion and «lief froni arthritie, rheunialisni, and other muscular-skeletal ailments, increased energy level and a feeling of
beingrejuvenatcd. Alsqthelevelofdetoxification
and relaxalion lead to a liigher sense of well-bcing
for many people.
Our wrap bandages are satumled with an allnatural solution composrcl of herbs. The herbs
break down into amino acids. Our bodies neecl
these amino acids as nutrients to maintain our
health on a cellutar level.
The herbs penetrate through the skin's pores
and help to cleanse the underlying tissues. Amino
acids help repair daniaged tissues on a cellular
level, which leads to niore healthy, glowing skin
and increased elasticity.
The selec-ted herbs in our solution were also
chosen for theirother healing properties. Someare
emollients for the skin, others aid the body's natural ciraining system to function better to help you rid
your body of niany types of toxins. Several of the
herbs niay help in circulatory, kidney, and iiver
functions.
North Olmsted - 26745 Broakpark Rd. Ext.
440.716.8080
Akron - 932 E. Tallmadge Ave.
330.633.2300
;~don6nQ
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af:RANC;LMCNI 5
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✓ taYearStructuralWarranty
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Homes To Mt Your Lifestyle AskabtxrtWinninga Buildable Lot!
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Arryone who lives, works, worships or
attends school in Westlake, Bay Village,
rain in Lorain County are eligible tojoin.
Stop in to open your new account,
ntention this article, anei wewill deposit
the first $25. We're looking forward to
helping you reach your financial goals.
and Rocky Riverin Cuyahoga Counly
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s
and Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield Lake,
She(field, N. Ridgeville, Elyria, and Lo-
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586 Moore Road, Avon Lalce, ®hio 44012
Ph:440-933-3181 ® Fax: 440-933-8094
www.lakeshoreccu.com
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AFt®LH®AY SffiY®PPING •
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Thursday, December 8, 6-9 PM ~
The Folger Home • 32770 Lake Rd„ Avon Lake
onc-Srop iioiidoy Shoppin¢ wiih...
• Thirty-One Gifts • Tupperware
• Scentsy Wickless • Mary Kay Cosmetics
• Willow House • Emmie's Handmade
• Meg's Cupboard i(Isborne Books and More
• Rodan + Fields • Personally Awesome
DermatologistsGOLD GALS tuill be on hand
• Silpada Designs for you tosell yourgold/siluerfor
Sterling Jewelry HOLIDAYSHOPPIIYG CASH!
Hostess proceeds (rom Gold Gals tuill be donated to
Smites ForSophie Foreuec Raf/Ie items tuill also be auailable
°
tufth proceeds goirtg to SFSF.
HOLIDAY BIG BOOK .1-1 12 312 01 1 A7
Discover Legacy Resfiaurant in Avon Lake
A pleasant surprise awaits you at lhe casual and finedining, after work Happy
Legacy Restaurant at Sweetbriar Golf HourTues.-Thurs. 5-9 p.m.
Course on Jaycox Road in Avon Lake. It's a little early yet, but keep in nlind
Legacy is a dining destination that offers that as 2010 draws too a close, Legacy is
great food anci gorgeous views in everyoffering a fantaslically priced New Year's
season. Experience the tranquil octagon Eve dinner, expertly prepared including
shaped main dining room overlooking salad and festive dessert.
the championship golf course, sur- Enjoy the great service of delicious
rounded by lighted trees and beautifullyfood for lunch, Tues: Fri. 11 a.m: 2 p.m.,
landscaped grounds.
and dinner Tues: Sat. 5 p.m: 10 p.m.
The Grille Room offers a cozy pub- Plenty of lighted parking, located at 750
like atntospltere with great drinks and full Jaycox Rd., call 440-930-5570 for direcmenu. A private party room adjoins the tions or reservations.
main dining rcom and is a popular
750 JayCOx Rd.
choice forwedding receptions, showers,
business meetings and parties for up to440-930-5570
90 guests.
Come and try the new fall
ntenu, featurirtgspecialty entrees,
fine cut meats, seafood, entree
salads, sandwiches and appetiz-
4RE,T"6u.A,,T & GRILLE
ers. Legacy is the perfect place for
o iday
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The liolirlay season is one of Lhe most joyous
limes of year. Family reunions and holiday parties
make the end of the year a favorile for people across
lhe globe.
One sometimes unfortunate element to the holiday season, ltowever, is travel. While many people
enjoy the destinalion of their holiday travels, the
journey there is often a trying process, one that tests
lhe patience of even the most veteran holiday traveler. For those witlt travel on their holiday to-do list
Ilris year, consider the follotving lips to help meke
those travels less taxing.
a Look for deals. Saving money can make even
the longest of layovers easier to cope ivith. Fortunately, travelers have never before been in a better
position to comparison sl7op than they are riglrt now.
Utilize Web sites like Orbitz, Trevelocity, CheapTickots, and others to find the best deal and pick and
choose both outgoing and return flights. Sltoppers
can even visil contmercial airlines' otvn Web sites to
see if there are any specials available or any added
incentives, such as free lravel miles or upgrados.
•• ➢ ook as early as possible, The longer travelers
wait to book flighls, hotels or car rentals for the holidays the more likely they are to pay ntore and get
loss. As the holidays approach, prices often increase,
particularly on flights. What's moru, waiting to book
a hotel room could force travelers to stay in less desirable accommodations, while procrastinating on a
vehicle rental reservation could find travelers driving cars no other renters wanted. Whenever possible, book travel plans far in advance of the holidays
and enjoy the fruits of your early aclions.
• Think outside lhe box. During ttie busy ltoliday
season, it can pay lo think outside the box. When
looking for fliglhts, consider an alternate airport and
allow room for flexibility during your search. Flights
that arrive at and depart froni airports considered to
be outside city lilnits might be mucll less expensive
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and even less crowdetl, Sttcat smaller airports often
offer the same amenilies as their larger counlerparls,
inchtcling veliicle reutal aguncies and restaurants at
which to eat wlhile ivaiting for a flight lo depart, but
tlo so with far loss fanfare ancl at signific:ant discounts to travelers.
a Get a head slart un lhe lioliclays. One ot Lhe
nlost lrying part of Lraveling durirng the holidays is
that seemingly everyone trevels on tlte saute day antl
at lhe same time. This leads to longer lines al security check-in points and overL:rowded terminals, as
well as packed parking lots. Travelers who are flexible enough Lo leave a day or lwo ear1J ' wlll fllld Lhetr
travels much less stressful, ancl lhey will elnjoy an
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extra day or so with their femily anci frionds.
• Expect lines, Traveling by air Ites become a gen-
uine lest of traveler patience. Changes in airport
guidelines and rogttlations aimed at traveler safety
11ave resttlted in long lines at I'light chock-ins antl sectrrity checkpoinls. Such safety precautions are entirely necessary and should not come as a surprise
lo lravelers. Therefore, it pays lo arrive at airports
exlra-early tluring tho holidays.'1'o redttce the stress
of holiday lravel, travelers should give tltentselves
ample titne to wait ott line anci still make it to tlte
correct gate with limo to xpare• Long lines are the
nortn and no longer an incottvenient eberration.
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WE SELL fdEliV APVD IJSED '
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IOASIC, DEIUXE. WOflNS ft SUPNEME). CASH OR CREDIi CARDS ONLY, NO CIIECKS
FLEASE, THIS OftEH CANNDT OF CUMUINED wltll ANY 6THER UFfER, COUVON ANDI
OR DISCOVNI AND EXPIRES 1]131/11.OUAN5111[5 ARE LIMITCD. Fleusa Ireat
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flVY 5 G FtCAR05 FOR lltE SAME AMOUNT I.P. $SU) AND GEt ONE GIF}CARU FNEE OF
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A8 HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011
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07 '~~ ec 3rd is die Grand Paci fi c Junction's
~= Annual Cliristmas Open House.
Theme this year is "The Sounds of
Christuias". In appreciation of tlleir
eustomers the GPJ Mercltants will have
free refiesllnleurs in their stores.
There are family activities planned
for the day that include; Stories tivith
Santa and Mrs. Claus in the Caboose,
Horse Drawn \y/agon Rides, Christmas
Carolers, Snow Dogs and talking Christmas Tree. Tickets for the Santa Stories
($5.00) ancl Wagon rides ($5 adults $3
Children) will be availahle for Pre Sale at
Kiddic Kargo.
Moosehead Hoof and Laclder #3 is
sponsoring a Make a Wish fundraiser
Pancake Brealdast witli Santa.'I'ickets are
avatl;ihle at h'loosehead: $8.00 Clllldret],
$10 Adulrs.
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Hours: Sun-Wed 11-5' Thurs-Sat 11-9
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place to knit, crochet.
"Modern Mexican Cuisine°
Open Mon. - Sat, at 4;00 p,m.
s9.99 Fajitas - Kids Eat Free
t4lvOdv Appareu
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; ; tfabulous yarns ... classos ... a fun
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For nlore information:
www.gpjmerchants.eom or call
440-235-9277
Jeannic Wagner
GI'J Merehant's Association
Event Co-Ordinator
440-235-2700 • Mon.-Sat. 10am-6pm
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srr,•u ~ es and uth, r Gn111-lnBs
440-793 -670 ?
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8154 Calunbia Rd., Ohnsteci Falls
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The following Merchents will have
Toys forlots collection Boxes—
Shamrock and Rose Creations, A Time
to Spa and Kiddie Kargo.
Starting on Dec 3rd through Dec 17th
-"Sounds of Christnias Shop Hop".
Each participating nlerchanr is featuring
a Christmas Carol. Shoppers will pick up
the Sl1op Hop form at the stores, find the
Christrnas carols, have the form stamped
then enter a grand prize drawing for $100
Cash Prize.
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OPEN 7 Days a Wcck7,111 iol HI,II,.,
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8:00 & 9,00 A.M. Pancake Breakfast Witli Santa —
MOOSEHEAD HOOF ANI) LADDER
iecret Santa Shop — Boy Scouts —
9-1
FALLS LENOX PRIMARY SCHOOL
Christmas Tree Sale — Boy Scouts
9-5
— SCRUESTERIS GREENHOUSE
11-5 OPEN HOUSE GPJ MERCHANT STORES
FREE Refresliments — Sliop liop
11 - I
Snow Dogs — Siberian liusk-y Club — GAZEBO
11-4 Talking Christinas Tree — COURTYARD
11-5 Kids Crafts — KIDDIE CARGO
.
Located in the
Olmsted PaUs
Historic
Shopping
District
Intersectioas
of Mill Street
& C61umbia Rd.
(Rt. 252)
Olmsted FaUs,
Ohio 44136
12-2 Ilorse Drawn Wagon/Sleigh Rides
12-2 Christmas Carolers —
OLMSTED FALLS MIDDLE SCHOOL CHOIR
Cuyahoga Valley Model Train Club Opeti Ilotise
12-5
— GARFIELD ST. DEPOT
1-3 Stories With Santa Aiid Mrs. Claus in the GPJ C"OOSE
1-3 Snow Dogs — Alaskan Malamtite Cliib — GAZEBO
2-4 Celtic Ilarp Christmas Music
— SHAMROCK AND ROSE CREATIONS
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Get Fteady
joillarly 11,_fra11ery
fo-r the Hoft&ys Saite
At-, Anicrican CrafLs
Al•L Claller)
Party Dresses & fonitaG
8070
8020 Cofumfiia 14f • OfnistedllaffiN, Off 44139
440-235-77 774 - Amiw.juliamicbridallcofn
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Colurnbia Rd.
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Fax: 440.2'J,5.5112
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8094 Colombia Road
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Olmsted Falls, OH 44138 440-235-3200
[email protected]
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Pcppermini Slich- Hall Shoppe
-Snowdrill tlint- Amaretto Chcrry Chunk ✓
At
Chocoloic Coniccilons niode In Our Shop
MOOSEHEAD HOOFA LADDEF
OLMSTED FALLS
SAT., DECEMBER 3
2 Seatings 8:00 a.m. & 9:30 a.m.
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CECREAR - 11 olidaY Coffee 4 led 6111S
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company - Novcliy Candies
2a 3j34
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Tlckets Avaflable NOV. JIT. NOV. 30..
Pumhaw at MOOSEHEAD, COASTED FALLS
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iiidiiig Model,rrainsf
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Music Boxes, Recoid Vlayers, Rudios,
Or;
I lmoric (1trand Ricltll )LITMIMI Tape Vlayers, Clocks, Triins and Organs
(440)235-5511A12
5570 Mill Street - olni,ted Falls, Of] 441 38
8062 Columbia Rd, Olmsted Fall s, OH
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our.flvon Shop plus mlich, iftnch rnore inoluding dog loi er
I'hoto vrifh Christtnas Fuppy F: Cift ~'-iisket P~ nffle to bene.fif Prncking
Lueky Dog Ra.tcue f>'rtftirdc, y 12/ 10/ 11 frotn I 1 arrrA prrt.
Reservutions necded. PIe~re en11440- ~134-2327.
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10~~ Of~ ' four purch ~zsA
From fun & festive to sophisticated elegance, Details
has l 000s of ornaments on
display. Details also offers
beautiful Itome accents and
fabulous gifts. Visit our store
at 36840 Detroit Road, Olde
Avon Village, Avon, Call
440-934-3457 or visit us at
www.detailsforyou rh ome.com
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t® music Iovers' ears
'Ili.~t~~ in nwsii: is;i lupic t,fulnrnnl dt ~ brtte.lVhether;) perst,n's intrnonls Ie,in luwml thn Beellasur llte 13e;tstie I3ovs,
Iht'ro',ti un ilenring,nusl prul,Lt loen lislenin g to tnttsic. Music
can lill um•,nuudsiinif hclli usthroul;hdifficull time.s,;md it
r.an olsu mnkn thn;;uotl limc.a Ihal mur.h n orn r,njoveble.
Cento Iltc hiditlin' srrnnon, mony panplo look to n)usic:
vhtu;;illin ~ friewl.ti xnrl fumilt'.'f I,uugh il's wise to,)void qel-
ting lat spt•cil'ic tcilh ii m,rtiicnl gitl for fnar of offenrling porsouadln.eln, 111pre;l r e givothat
lu'u suro lo lilr,usi:.
•(;ift cet'tificate Io;to onliou tuusicsturn: Most of todnv's
n tosir. f,ms lnu t:h ~ isu Ihnir music dioil,dlt' t ~ ie a]mndftd of on-
liue nutsic roleilws, bo it i'I'uno.s, An,azou, r(r.. l•'ind oul whir.h
digilul nuinic rcleileryuur lu ~ •rtl oua profers nnd pun:hase a
gif't corlificntn lo thut rntailer.'1'his cusures lnved onos tvill gat
Ihe music Ihur likn. and all I , iilgnoran(crsthogill wnn't bcre-
turnud.
• Protrctivo hrotlphunn.ti:'I'hn pupuLiritv ofdiqil;d nuisir.
hns inr.ronsi•d IhopupnLrihYof pur.eunaldigital musicplayet:s
Ihat itru uliiui lititrnctllo t'ia Itandphnnos.Una ~ si ~ nil'icnul dis-
edvuuln;;r, lu.such pluprrs i, Iho lunglurm.citlu ofll-cts tftuvr.;m
r uu houring, . l)v,'r I inm, if nutsic luvnrs spnnt 1 lols uf- tinut
lisltming to plavers uilh poorly desinned hr•,alphones. Ihe ~~
catrdo subst„ntinl ,md possibly irrclrtra6le da,neoo to tlteir
eers. I'rotect X•our lovr,tl oue's honring trilh handphonns that
prornise great sound qu.dily xvitltoul pulting e person's heering al risk. Protective Imadphomrti can rodueo-; tho risl: ol hearing loss ,ind often provido superior suund qu,tlity than the
hoaclphones thtd cumr, stumlard with so,e of'tl)e n)osl popul,tr clinitad nwsic players.
• Musir. les.sons: 1'ounger musir, f,ms niight wanf to try
Ihvir Itand at a fnvoritu nwsical instrummlil or join a cl)oir. For
such Youngsters, music lossons n)ight be Il)e ideal gift to encourage o hobbY Ihid's I,otl) hnnithy and odur.ationel.'I'1)ose
considering such lassons I'or nieces rn• nephetrs should consnit Ihe yonngtiter's pmnls iirst, es Mom t)nd Ded will ultitnotely 1),ve to tlnul with Ihe consequencos of having a young
rockor,+rouncl 16r, house. for especiallv }'oung kicis, consider
musir.,il tovs tltet are fun nncl ecluc:ational.
• Conr.urt tit:knts: Mnsic lovers itlmosl universally agree
soeing a fav c rile bimdpr perfornwr live in concert is even bettor than lisltlning in thn car or ut home.'I'his tholida,y Suason,
considur ;oing the ealre n)ile and btrcinga love,d ono concert
lickols to ~ sne, s favoritn performor. 1Vhen doing so, include a
littlo extra ntonet• so lhoy can purchusu e'I'-shirt to c:onr
memorato Ihe nighl.
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HOLIDAY BIG BOOK ' 11/23/2011 A11
K~ a nc h Mode l o :,.
The Backpackers .Sh®p
Expert Outdoor Outfitters Since 1966
F®r Sale $230,000
Afami!yownedbusinesssince
1966, The Backpackers Shop continues
to provide a high level of custorner
serviceforeveryone's recreational
needs. Specializing in backpacking, f!y
fishing, canoeing, kayaking and faniify
camping, The Backpackers Shop has
something for every outdoor enthusiast. Our large se!ection of technical
gear, c!othing and footwear provides
outfittingforanytriporoutdoor
experience.
Over $65,000 un upgrades!
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Open daily 12-6.
Closed Wednesday
or by appointment.
MQreiand F-6omes
Meadovv Lalces
North Ridgeville
Come visit us over Thanksgiving
weekend! Extended shopping hours
will be FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 and
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26front
9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Ourregu!arbusinesshoursare
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday,
10 a.m.-6 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday,
10 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sunday, 11 a.m,-5 p,m.
Our experienced and know!edgeable
staff look forward to seeing you soon!
Conveniently located a niile and a
TBc
half off of 1-90 on Route 611 VVest, The
Backpackers Shop is Ihe perfect destination for all your holiday gift giving
rieeds. Wecarrybrandssuchas
"rShoY-
5128ColoradoAvc.
The North Face, Patagonia, Mountain
440-327-9950
i
Slreffield Village, Ohlo
Harclwear, Arcteryx, Lole, Sniartwool,
(440) 934-5345
Woolrich, Filson and much niore.
wwcv,l3ackpackersShop.com
T®ys thr®u h is ~ ®ry. ~ ha ~t cause a' ~e,e din~' ~~enzy
'Twas the night before Christmas
when all through the store; Parents
seek the hottest toy, while sales clerks
shout, "No more!"
Few holiclay seasons have come
and gone without a musl-Irave toy
causing pandemoniunr among shoppers. In the montlrs leading up to
Christmas, one toy always seems to
grab kids' attention and become a
must-have itom. These could be quirky
digital-voiced anfmals or video game
consoles.
Naturally, children put these gifts
on their letters to Santa or wish lists.
But as the days wind down to Christmas, manufacturers often cannot nteet
the demand for tlre season's most popular item. It's then left to parents to
find the toys and gedgels by whatever
means necessary.
Certain toys tlirouglroul hislorv
have caused a frenr.y that results in
desperate parents sr.ouring wiped-out
toy stores or making Llack-market
deals to land lhemselves a hot toy.
Here is a list of thent, c:ottrtesy of
MSNBC.
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. Sliirley 7'eniple Doll (1934):
Shirley 1'eniple was tlro inspiration beIrind the firsl recorded toy to cause a
slropping frenzy. 1'lre demand for ~h o
doll elevaled after the actross' brcakout film, "Briglit liyes," was released
throo deys before Christnras.
- G.I. Joe (1964): Hasbro came up
tvitlt the male ac:lion figure after
watching Barbie dolls become such a
popular toy for lots.'I'he action figures
were an instant hit, garnering over $16
million in 1964 alone.
• "Star 1Vars" Action Figures (1977):
No one expected George Luces' franchise to become such n stnash hit. 7'he
nrercliandising company associated
with lhe project didn't have time to
make associated toys beyond a few
board games and coloring books once
"Star Wars" fever took hold. 'I'herefore.
"Larly 13ird Cerlificate" votu:hors wora
sold and the aclion rigure ~; Ivere
shipperl out a few moulhs lator. 'I'hese
ac:tiun figures can still tlnill, with
eBay auctiuus bringing in S1,200 and
up for figures Ihat once retailed f'or
jtrst a fetv dollars.
• Cabbage patch Kids (14)8n): lVhtll
littlegirl in lho mid-19ttOs clirlu't wnnt
a r.hubby-facoci Cabbage 1'atch Kid lo
adopl as her very own7'I'he demnnrl
for this facl doll becante so l eatud Ihat
adults fought oeer them aud price
gouging ensued.
• 'I'eddy Ruxpin (1985): If kicls
vverou't seeking a Cabbage Patch cloll,
they rney have ber.n hoping to find a
Teddy Ruxpin dnll unrler their tree.
'Fedrly Kuxpin was an anfmatronic
bear who interacted with the c:hild an[t
lolcl stories. It was based on the animoted figures kids wou!d see at theme
parks or nt llteir locnl play areas.
Shortages around Ihe hulidays played
into frenzied behavior.'1'he doll wns
expensive for ils day, r.oming in at
aruunc! $68.
• 'I'ickle hlo Elnro (1996): "Sesarne
Street" fans fell right inlo the hype offered by'fyco 1'uys and Children's 'I'olovision Workshop. Stampedes
occ:urred in toy stores, people were injured and reports of extreme price
gouging ensued, nll in an el'fort for
people to gettheir hends on the giggling, red furhall.
• Furby (1998): This creattire reminiscenl of tlhe popular 1980s film "Gremlins" came oul ol' lhe box speaking its
own language and slowly learned Gng-
lislt over lirne. The animeled pet/liiend
became the must-have toy of the year,
bttt production numbers were scanl in
c:omparison lo demancl.
• Nirrtendo bVii (2006): Video game
aficionados ivere wowed by the mo-
tion-sensing garne conlrollers of this
new system.'I'liis helped pttsh the Wii
to the top spot for video garne c:onsoles
for that year and c:reated a demand
that led to limits on units purchased,
diminished inventory, and even
vouchers or wrist bands being offered
by stores lo get your hands on the 4Vii.
Gifts fr®m bad t® worst
Great gifts are great for a multitude
of reasons, but bad gifts tend lo have s
lot in common. 1'he worst gifts are not
only a poor fit tvitli the recipient's pur-
sonality, lifestyle or interests, but also
send a negative or critic:al message.
Just plain bad gifts tend to fall into
three categories: The useless, the
thoughtless and the tasteless. And
wlrile the lists of awful itenis for men
and tvommr ntay be different, they
nevertheless fall into one• of Ihese, diagnostic calegories.
If you're considering purchasing
gifts in any of thc following four c:ategories for the nran or mon in yaur life,
[hinkagain.
Clothing:4Vhile this souncls innoc:ent
enough, wlion Ihc clothes don't malch a
man's style, it c:an he c:onstrued as a suggestian that you don't like what lte wears
or want him to up his fashion game. If
you don't have a c:lue about whal the
n on in your life eclually like and will
wear, make anotlier c:hoice,
Iiouseholcl bric-a-bracor decorntive
e!ements: Ilents in this category inc:ludoevervlbing lrotn ,t ninw clitih rer.k
lo arlsy dec:ot' items. Sueh iterns mighl
srnd a negative ntessage similar lo
new clothes, and many men ure ~ Ir.rri-
torial trbotrt tlteir home,s nnd resist oul-
side (i.e., feniale) advice on
decorrtting. So unless yuu know eN-
acily what he wants or needs, go back
to thc rirataing board.
Sentinienlal itenis: lVhat a it-oman
might call "sweet," a mau migltl ccaut to
slore in the trash can. If _vou're lernpled
to get your husband or bovfriencl that
r.ute teddy bear tltat reminds cou of'
him, ur f!anuel pajarnas prinlnd with
those same leddy bears, forgel it. And
forgot the book of sl ~ rupy love poetrc•
romaulic: mov ies or T-shirts with sappy
sayings. Ile'll be glad you dirl.
1'sy chology or self-he!p rnaterials in
any forn or formaU 7'his is perhaps the
bigge,l no-no of them all and sands llre
biggest "You're not okey" message. So
if you're tenipted to bup your guy a
buok about improving comntunir.ation
skills, 1'irncling a bettcr job or making
beltur ttsc of time, don't. Gnouglt said.
1Vhen gifting tronten, we shotrld
also avoicl r.c;rtain gills.
Appliances: For mosl tvomen,
household appliances fall under thc
heading of "need" rather Ihan "want,"
un!ess it is a specialty ilem thal you're
c.er!ain she has been yearning for,
Lingerie: The principle here is sintilar lo wliy clothes are a bed idea for
gu ~ •s, bul can lead to fm more clisastrotrs outcomes. Many tnnn dou't realize that a gil'I of' lingnrie is often
accompanied hy an unintended mes-
snge. 11 it's too srnall, sho neecJs to lose
iveighl. If it's too big, you lhink she's
fat. If it's too racy, you don't think
slhe's sexy. And if it's too plein, you
don't tlrink she's sexy.
Simply stated, unless you know the
exac:t size and type of lingerie sthe favors or want to ruin any chances of
peace on earth during your lioliday
season, move on.
Jewelry: Here again, unless you
know exactly ivhat the wotnan in your
life wants, skip it. Not only is jewelry
sornetlting that tvomen prefer to
c:hoose f'or themselves, it can send a
rnessage (i.e., overly romantic or not
romantic enough) that men don't realize they're sending.
Gym mernbership/fituess equipment: 1'hc big no-no. Under no circmnstances is it wise to present the
woman in vour life with a gift whose
underlying niessage is "Lose weight" or
"Sliepe up." The all-time ivorsl gift for
women? A bathroom scale.
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TEEN & ADULT
' HOLIDAYWORKSHOPS
HOLIDAY FAMILY PORTRAITPottery -Andrea Serafino
eeginners to the advanced Adu/ts & Teens
Get together with others to create
`3,: a family portrait tile to hang
~~'~"~~~ ~ ~~~~~~y' ~~~~~"~~.~~~~5
i " on the wall. A perfect holiday gift
j'.: for that special someone.
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Tuesdays 12:00-2:00 pm
December 6 (create the tile)
& December 13 (glaze)
member $40 non-member $50
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with Andrea Serafino -Adults only
Grab your girlfriends and join us
for a festive night of ornament
' r;'~;making! Listen to holiday music,
~~`~~
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Coffee Shop in the Fuller House.
Have
your 6-loliday Party
SANTA CLAUS - Bob Moyer
Famous for his portraits of Santa
Claus, Bob will teach
~u -~
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FOR A
C®N9PLETE .
LIST
OF KIDS
VNORKSHOPS,
VISIT
r~ dvww.bayarts.net
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Stay awhile and warm your spirit
with a festive Holiday beverage at MOJO's
WATERCOLOR
10:00-3:00
December 3
member $45 non-member $55
5
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Tuesdays 6:30-8:30 pm
Dec 6 (create the ornaments)
& Dec 13 (glaze & decorate)
member $45 non-member $50
cards!
Bring a lunch.,
~
. www.bayarts.net
your tree or share with friends.
Santa.
Perfect for
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®PEN H®USE INov. 25t" & 26th frorn I O-5
®ver 100 local artists, one-of-a-kind gifts,
no lines, free parking & free gift wrapping
enjoy a glass of wine and create
handmade ornaments to put on
Cola" style ~+
H ~'s l i 'a ay Ga ha r y -. lhi . . p -
i WINE, CHEESE &
,. ORNAMENTS Pottery
you how to draw and
paint a"Coca
A ~t~
at BAYarts!
th e gift
www.specialevents:
o f artl
@bayarts.net
BA1(a.rtS
Gift Certificates
to
Available for classes
or shop.
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www.bayarts.net
Monday - Saturday 9-5,
Sunday 12-5,Thursdays `til 8
28795 Lalce Rd.
in Huntington Reservation,
BayWillage - 440-871-6543
A14 HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011
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As you well know, oer n,ime in the tliic once in a lifetime opportunity, bejewThy IJu,iness h,is become the nio ~ tcause this sale will not he repeated.
Iru.tecl busine., irt Clevelancl's west Sido Shop val ue, shop fine jewelry, and shop
and thrnughoul the jewelry inclustries. NJ rhomas Jewelers for lhe last time.
Needless to say, om f.iir prices, excel-Onr Wish is to thank every custonier,
Ient quality and impeccablc• Sc'rvice and every friend, in person, for their
macle uS who Wc arr.
loyal support throughout the last 29
After 29 years, we are closin;; our years.
cloors, dnd have cleciclecl lo brmg tn you Our best wishes in this holiday season.
an outstancling sale to buiefit f em ihe ,/~~-~
deep cliticount ~ we.nr offering, ,is a way NO/°BfRK Qd[f / ~(QKK /TONlQs
to s.ry 'Ih.,nk yoc,. Ple.iSe do not miss
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Your holidays made simple, compliments of Cahoon Nursery & Garden Center. Fresh
cut trees, roping and wreaths. 27630 Detroit Road, Westlake. (440) 871-3761.
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The holiday season is rife wilh tradition. From giftgiving to kissing under the mislletoe to spending time
wilh family and friends, tho holideys aro a time of great
tradition and family fun.
Another holiday tradition for adults only is the drinking of eggnog. No holiday party is truly complete witliout a batch of delicious eggnog. This season, ensure
guests get their fair share of lhis holiday staple with the
following recipe for "Excellent Gggnog' from A.J. Rathbun's "Good Spirits" (Harvard Common Press).
Excellent Eggnog
Serves 8
8large eggs, preferably organic
21/4 cups supertine sugar
8ounces brandy
8ounces rum
4ounces bourbon
1quart milk
Freshly grated nntmeg for garnish
1. Separate the eggs 1'roni the egg whites, selling the
whiles aside for a nioment.
2. In a large niixing bowl, boat Ihe yolks wilh a hand
mixer imtil comp'letely combined. Add the sugir anrl
beat until it reaches a creamy c,onsislunc:v.
3. Add the brandy, runi anci bumbnn, and lhen thc
niilk, beating well.
4. In a niocliurn-size mixing bowl, bnal tho egg,vl,ites
witlr a hand mixer until soft peaks form (be .sure h,dorn
beating th(i whiles thal you have cleaned tmrl thoronghh_ ,
drie,d the beaters).
5. 1'old the egg whiles into the vnik, sugar and nlr.ohol mixturn. Refrigerale tlio mix until avell c.hillecl (ot
least tl)ree hours). You may also refri g erate it uvernight
if dosirecl.
6. Slir to recombine as nee.ded. Serve Ihe eggnog in
)nugs, topping each servino lvilh sornw nutrneg.
Nole: For a fun party game, Inke a vote as to who
thinks "eggnog" derives froni the 1?.nglish ,eord "noggin"
(a srnall gless tvith an upright handle) vorsus n r.ombination of "egg" and "grog." AII tliose on the side with the
fewest votes make the next batch.
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FINE 1EWELRY
In the Promenade at Crocker Park, Westlake
(Crocker & Detroil Roed, nexl to Office Max)
1-90 Crocker Exit • 30191 Detroit Rd.
440-892-0655
HOLIDAY BIG BOOK 11/23/2011 A15
btlr WO.r
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LAGRANGE$359,900 CLEVELAND$92,900AVON$109,900PARMA$119,999BAY VILLAGE $139,500 ;
Arlene Smith
Towne Center Condo
~
Buy This House! v. ~•-
440-281-3204 216-218-5168
New Price
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New Price
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Nebo Ristic Barbara Claycornb
Heather Urban 440-785-9196 216-513-1116 440-670-4492
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AVON LAKE$155,500AVON LAKE$184,900 AVON$115,000
Linda Ehle
N0. RIDGEVILLE $112,900
Lydia Scappucci
Rosemary Revta 440-864-9101440-463-7571 440-396-3061
New Listing
3"
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Tom Crellin
216-470-6336
216-577-0576
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Carol "S" Krasin
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AVON LAKE$372,500
AVON$139,900
AVON LAKE $151,900
AVON LAKES168,900
Christine Delili
Linda Homm
Shannon Byrd
Milce Rumancik
440-320-4013
440-522-7323
440-823-0822
440-463-0027
Ginny Haessly
440-570-2311
Great Value!
SOLD
NorthBorough Clusters
t , r-.,...,rul,.:nr. ~ asksthatyoujoin
inoureffortt. ssureeveryclhild
in nortfie.rst Ohi i re eeives quality
health c.tre I 1 -_ - i.- ecometoour
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N0. RIDGEVILLE starts at
AVON LAKE $495,000
WESTLAKE $179,700
Ada Wiley
Ada Taylor Team
Cheri Phillips
440-258-8717
440-986-0812
440-670-0627
$169,900
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