1 - Heritage Avon Lake

, Vegetable farmer ffiPB
gets green thumtp* gasR
down despite zte&Xi 8BH8
£- court order
l
-Page 28
45th Year, No. 22
ttarch 29,1SS5
Serving Avon • Avon Lake • Sheffield • Sheffield Lake
60*
Community
Pulse
...And More
RJ.H.Jn
The Xerxe* smell and request fcr
higher stacks in Avon won't go away.
Many will probably agree with Councilman Ted Graczvk who feels if the
odor* can't be kept under control maybe
it's time for them to peck their bags.
Xerxes ii_anU to raise their Hacks
? H " ^ T 20 feet pushing their height to
nearly 100 feet. The last time the company raised their stacks to 77 feet some
felt the problem would go away - or at
least ftimm'"*y Unfortunately, neither
happened according to area residents
(Sea rotated story).
Tim Fiuco factor. Had a number of
comments from Sheffield Lake residents
regarding candidate Mike Fusco'a
refusal to take down his campaign signs.
Sheffield Lake iign laws prevent early
signs and Fusco feels it's unconstitutional. Some residents hove a problem
with his approach - they fee! he should
set an example and go through the apV-Tsl process rather than defy the law.
They have a point here. If Mike Fusco
should be elected hell have a tough time
running Mayor's Court with his current
approach.
Tha continued saga surrounding
what's new or what's not with the Aqua
Marine/Heaven on Earth resort
continues.
Avon Lake Mayor Vince Urbin has
had aboul enough of the whole situation. Urbin related to an encounter he
had wi*H a Mr. Buddha, who. according
to Uriitn. would guarantee a crime rale
of zero in Avon Lake if he signed up the
Avon Lake Police Deportment for their
transcendental meditation.
:
Urbin's frustration comes out of the
1
many managers and their unsuccessful
approach to bringing up the facility to
current fire codes along with some of
the- many unorthodox ideas coming
from the resort. (See related article this
Issue.)
Voiadais at work. Subscribers to Continental Cable (especially those watContinued on page 17
Copyright tit 199*
ZBA tables
Xerxes' plea
for 97-ft. stacks
By Karen Drasler
AVO-N* - "Been there. Heard that,"
was the attitude of residents who Listened to a defense of Xerxes Corp. by its
Vice President and General Counsel,
Craig Peterson, at a Zoning Board of Appeals meeting last week.
Xerxes requested permission to raise
smokestacks snathe; 20 feet, to 97 feet
high, at the plant on Mills Road. This
would disperse stytene fumes and odors
over a wider area. ZBA Chairman Cyrus
Bliss tabled the motion at the end of the
meeting, stating the ZBA needs mure information from Ohio EPA before an informed decision can be reached.
The company produces fiberglau
underground storage Unks. Styrene, a
chemical with a foul odor so strong it
can be identified at one part per million,
is sprayed on the tanks during the
Manufacturing process.
After listening to Xerxes' solution to
its odor problem - raising smokestacks
20 morn feet - residents were mostly
disappointed with a proposal they considered rather lame.
After hearing tha same complaints as
in the past, plus some new ones- an
Avon councilman who lives ou Jtycox
Road near the plant, spoke up.
**I hate to be the one to say this," Ted
Graczyk said, "but if they can't bring the
odors under control, maybe it's time for
this company to walk away."
"Why would you want to throw good
money after bad?" another Jaycox
homeowner, Steve Okamoto wondered.
Continued on page 9
Sherroci Brown and House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt visited Tenneysoc.
Elementary School in Sheffield Lake last week to protest the House Republicans
proposal to eliminate the federal school lunch program. (Photo courtesy of The
Chronicle Telegram)
Century proposes restructuring of CCS
By Marcella Grande
AVON LAKE - The person who anid
the wheels of government turn slav/ly
terribly underestimated, considering I he
snail's pace of the effort to acquire
tcllfree calling into western Cuyahoga
County.
A decision by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio regarding tollfree call*
Ing was supposed to be rendered in
September of 1994. but six months later,
a now snafu to stalling progress.
Last Friday. March 24. Century
Telephone of Ohio filed an alternative
proposal with the PUCO. Century is offering a reduced cost for the Community
Calling Service {CCS) plan.
Currently, residents on the CCS plan
pay S9.25 for two hours of long- distance
calling, plus $1.25 for each 15-minute
block of time exceeding the two hours.
Businesses are charged 312.50 for the
same service.
. Cantury's revised CCS structure calls
for reducing the two hours to one hour
at a cost of $4 for residents and $6 for
businesses. For each six- minute block
of timfl exceeding the one hour.
Continued on page 0
Shoremen to shed name, take on Shamrock identity
By Marcella O'Grande
AVON LAKE - This is no sham: The
Avon Lake Shoremen ana shipping off
Shorty and shedding their Shoremen
namo to become the Avon Lake
Shamrocks. The name change wus
decided by u 3-2 vote at last week's
school beard meeting.
"Since we have the Irish Heritage
Club, our nrea is fast becoming the Irish
hub of the Greater Cleveland and Lorain
communities," said board momber
Terry Ryan.
Fellow Irishman and board member
Mike Kearns agreed.
"With all the newcomers, we've bean
losing our cultural identity and a little of
our heritage," Kearns said. "The
Shamrocks present an easily identifiable
name among our conference teams."
Board President Frank Bolognia campaigned against the idea. Oolognia said
changing the school colors from maroon
and gold to green and white to accompany the new name is too drastic of a
change.
"Besides." Bolognia said, "If any of
our concerns involve th« color green, we
should bu worrying about where oil the
greenbacks are going to corn« from to
run this school system."
Board member Dav« Updegraff interjected. "Aw. don't mind Frank. It's the
banker in him talking.
"Change is good." Updegraff added.
"We're also considering a motion to
havo the school principals announce
over the P.A. systems every morning:
Top o* the motnin* to ya." and to offer
students Lucky Charms cereal for
breakfast.
Kearns said the green and white color
change would bu an excellent advantage
for graduates who will bo going to Ohio
University, because OU's colors are also
green and whits.
Superintendent Dr. Clayton Dusek,
v-iio rolled his eyes througho' I the
discussion and subsequent vote, said a
Continued on page 9
The new Sean the Shamrock Irxjo will
bo attractively inscribed on *MI Avon
Lake Shamrock sportswesr and stationery. School officials are aiming for
the 1996-W wason to switch from
maroon & gold to green & white.
Sptculs a*ai!abf« W«4na*d«f, March 23W to
MEWINTHEOEU
SLflS EACOH
LB.
REG. or WAVY
POTATtfrCHSPS
14 OZ.
PEANUT BUTTER
ICE CREAM CUPS
5
2.59ePK.
AVON LOSS
SHDTIEID 1JIKE
137 Lear Rd. • 933-2718
4786 Lake Rd. • 949-7531
FoocfStiart9
ITH OPTION
4 0 ft. 3o|s»*¥?T6rick BIdg. with gigantic parking lot.
4 0 ft. x 36'ft. attached restaurant.
For any information on future franchises, send inquirers to;
P.O. Box 119. Avon Lake. Ohio 44012
_
®
25 YEARS
End March 31. 1995
33536 Walker Rd. (across from BFG/Geon Plant}
H
"Bonnie's Back"
Letters
Utilities Department, to tifve acted
responsioly in carrying out the Charter's
mandate for sale, economical, and efficient management.
Some criteria to judge the Boasd's per. fannance and the Utilities operation
The PRESS welcomes letters lu the are:
editor and news items for submission.
P R O D U C T I V I T Y - Revenue
All Utters and news releases must be
generated per employee:
TYPED DOUBLE-SPACED and comInl974-S41.400
plete with a , name, address and
la 1994 - £243,000
telephone number for purposes of
EFFICIENCY - Water pumped veraus
verification. Letters must have
water billed:
signaturts. as welL
Other utilities - 50toB0%
Letters will be edited for brevity ami
Avcn Lake Utilities - 93.9%
clarity.
This is a very significant factor that
Send news releases and letters to The
water and iewer rates.
PRESS* PJO. BOX 300, Avon Lake. Ohio impacts
DEPENDABILITY - Never a water
44012. or take them to our office at VJS
curtailment or sprinkling ban •
. Lear Rd., Avon Lake.
Represents sound long-range planning.
All items must be in by Thursday. 5 . SAFETY - a Drinking Water Quality
pjo.-- for publication the .following 7 which by-all analyses exceed* the OhioWednesday. Letters and press releases
EPA aad USEPA drinking water
will be published on a spacn-«vaiAabIe
standards.
' '.basis.
- '
• •
ECONOMY - The lowest Water and
We allow, authors' names to be
Sewer Rates in our region, and the third
withheld upon request, provided the letlowest rates in Ohio for a major plant.
ters do notCTfflfo'*"blatantly derogatory
The citizens of Avon Lake have an opreferences to individuals.
portunity to review the Charter every
PRESS office hours are 8 a.m. to 5
tive ytsaTs through the Charter Review
pju. Monday through Friday.
' Commission. This Commission is made
We thank you for your opinions, comup of citizen members, free of political
ments and news releases.
motives and considerations; they may
recommend Charter changes as they
find appropriate and in the interest of its
Congratulates The Press
citizens. The Charter Review CommisTo the Editor
sion REPRESENTS YOU: the last three
Congratulations on your newspaper's
commissions have been consistent in
45 years! I enjoyed reading it last night.
only One Recommendation: Namely,
I want to take this opportunity to
that the Board of Municipal Utilities (as
thank you for all your attention to Avon
other Boards in the City) be allowed to
Lake junior Women's articles and your
approve the salaries and wages of Its
generosity on projects over the years.
employees.
Joyce Kubik, Pres.
This change will allow the Board to
. Avon Lake Junior Women's Club
MORE FULLY carry out the Charter
mandate to MANAGE, CONDUCT, and
CONTROL; thus to eliminate duplicate
Vote Yes on Issue 21
efforts by the Board and Council and efTo the Editor.
fect even greater economies and effiAs a citizen of Avon Lake, on May 2 ciency
in its operation and to insure that
you will have an opportunity to vote on
your
water rates stay the lowest in the
ISSUE 21; a Charter Amendment to
region,
allow the Board of Municipal Utilities to
Pleuse. VOTE! on May 2 and Vote
approve all salaries and wages of its
YES on ISSUE 21.
employees, just as the Elected School
Raymond C. Vorisek. Member
Board and the Appointed Library Board
Board of Municipal Utilities
have complete freedom to approve their
employees* salaries and wages.
No-dinner
7 he Board of Municipal Utilities is
elected, at large, by ;he voters of Avon
dance successful
Lake, and is accountable to the voters.
To the Editor
oo less than the mayor, council, all other
The Avon Junior Women's Club's first
elected officials, and the school board.
No Dinner Dance held on March 11 was
The Charter currently mandates that
a great success. Guests enjoyed an eventhe Board of Municipal Utilities Is to ing of dancing as well as the silent aucMANAGE, CONDUCT, and CON- tion and raffles. Door prizes were also
TROL the operations of the Department;
awarded to lucky winners. Many thanks
to appoint or employ personnel as it go out to our sponsors who extended
may deem necessary for safe,
from Cleveland to Sandusky. Their
economical, and efficient management.
generous donations were sincerely apWith such a mandate, it is natural and
preciated. Proceeds from this benefit
good business that the Board should apwill go directly back Into the community
prove its employee?" salaries and wages.
for various improvement projects. The
The Board is the most familiar with and
club plans to make this an annual
qualified in decisions affecting its
benefit...hope to see you next year!
employees.
Avon Junior Women's Club
The Board has, for over 60 years,
Continued on page 18
demonstrated in Its management of your
Letters/News Items
Life is a series of changes
New Office - New Picture
Same "Great Service"
"Expect The Best" and only
"Accept The Best" in your
Realtor. Resume and references
gladly furnished! Ready for a
change of address - Call me Bonnie Canterbury 327-2123
office - home 277-1937, Pager
960-8750.
A UMMM o» m t u n ntucii ntnaw
COLDWELL BANKER
HUNTER REALTY
RESIDE.VTIAL REAL ESTATE
AA&
fJ
= =
.©_©.©_•-©.
o
Pancake "n Sausage
Breakfast
©
PALMSUNDAY, APRIL 9TH, 1995
7:30 am - 2:09 pm
Avon Lake High School Cafeteria
Adults : Pre-Sale $3.50
" Aduits : AT the Door $4.00
Children under 11 yrs : $1.50
Under 4 yrs : FREE
Fhcne S33-5100
Fax
933-79M
P.O. Bo* 300
158 Lear Bead
Avon Lake, Chio 44012
DEADLINES
NEWSITFMSr
Thursday —5p.ru,
ADVEKTISINGi
Friday—Noon
CLASSIFIEDS;
Monday—Sp jn-
Q r Sand News Hens,
CiassciBas, AcVe/tsing
and Arikies ta:
Jtj. (Dkk) Kemntr, Sr,
Founder-19Z2-1S69
P.O. Box 300
44012
Avon Lake
City Schools
,*-.
h p-
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Friday. March 31,7:30 p-m. - ALHS Spring Theater Production "Up the Donna Staircase" -Auditorium.
SaU April I. 7:30 p.m. - ALMS Spring Theater Production "Up the Down Staircase' • Auditorium.
WHAVS HAPPENING IN THE CLASSROOMS AT
EASTVIEW? Kindergarten: The morning Kindergarten
class with Mrs. Corrigan has been busy working on
rhyming words and making informational graphs. The
children have read Cat On T&e Mat and various Dr.
Seuw books to develop the rhyme concept. They are
authoring many of their own books and will soon beg»i
programs on the computer for writing stories.
Mrs. Thomas' afternoon Kindergarten class has been
enjoying their study of suthc . Eric Carle. One of his
books. The Very Hungry Cau^pfflar. has been a springboard for their unit on caterpillar* and butterflies.
They will be having their own classroom butterfly
garden so that they can view the metamorphosis this
•pring.
Grade Qua: Mrs. Cantleberry's class read and compared different versions of *ho Gingerbread Mao. Clues
were found around the* school which the children read
and led them to a bagful of ginger cookies hidden in the
principal's office.
.The students In Mrs. Dragony'a class wrote letters to
leprechauns who visited the classroom at night. The
leprechauns played tricks in the room. They wrote let'
ten to them to not mess up their room during the night.
The leprechauns left them a note on the board and also
left some green candy.
Grade Two: A Trip Back to the Mesozoic Era - This
Integrated unit has brought back the creatures from our
past and has made them come alive In the second grade
classrooms at Eastview. The classes learned about
dinosaurs through various readings, writtpn reports
and many scientific lessons and activities. These activities dealt with thetimelineof rnptiles, the land in the
Jurassic period, herbivores and carnivores, fossils,
characteristics of the many giant reptiles, and different
scientific theories of extinction. Tho unit culminated
with a trip to the Natural History Museum and an
adventure into the Jurrasic Park exhibit.
A Study of Weather - This study combines reading,
writing, spelling, math science and a touch of social
studies. Th<: children will road and write a mix of fiction, nooDctiou and various genres of materials to increase their knowledge of content, knowledge of skills.
and love of reading and writing. Scientific concepts,
through the use of hands-on experiments and activities,
will focus on what nukes up the elements of weather,
measuring wind direction and speed, precipitation,
temperature, cloud formation and tho various types of
clouds, the creation of a rainbow and much more!
Grade Three: Third graders in Mrs. Dankowskfs class
are eagerly learning about multiplication and memorizing the facts. In reading they ore journeying to Alaska
and learning about sled dog racing through the book
Sliver.
Mrs. Robbins' third graders are studying about
government and have net up a "city" in their classroom.
They have elected a president/mayor, judge, a council to
set up the laws, a police force to enforce the laws, and a
court system to Impose fines if they are found guilty.
The purpose of this project is to understand more about
how our government operates.
Crade Four: Mrs. Farafi't class presented their Kids'
Guide to Aitia Lake to Mrs. Costa's class at Redwood
SchocL Their beck was then *nJL nn clispUj in the A-.on
Laie library The class abo became skilled in scientific
1
meduids by panicipatnis ia a science £air. The experiments were very WEII dooc We centume lo eat our
way through fractions and prepare a. puppet show fox
our class bock,
The studants in Mr. Dick's claw *re starting a new
book called t-t Ways to Sink a Sub. They have COJUplatsd aa Ohio time line wriib reports onfcsmii*people
and events in Oiiio history. This, with other strategies
thai they art doing, will help them with the upcoming
Proficiency Test. They are also corapletipg a desk for
tbeir computer.
G/ada Five: Mrs. Wyer's and Mrs. Burkhatdl's fifth
grade classes are deep into space- We have zone to the
Natural History Museum to study stars, galaxies and
other cbjects in space. We have a seed experiment to
record gravity's eftect on growth. Parents from our
rooms have planned a mini space camp for the students
and each, student has sent a letter to Planet K and has
received a *ec£v fytrw a space person. The students have
researched awl s'.udted different objects in space.
rUstanr*-j ic space and some of the probes seat into
space- We will be designing a space station and who
biows, someday we may use it!
TEAMING IS GRADE FOUR AT EASTVIEW. The
Eastview School Unit is employing the Model IV program in a team teaching mode. Students in Mr- Dick**
fourth grade doss are receiving the benefits of the teaming in the areas of reading and writing. Mrs- Oraks. the
Special Education teacher, and Mr- Dick meet on a
rsgular basis to plan and evaluate lessons- They have
bwu *ieveloplaj strategies based on individual and
class nieds. They use *hese strategies in the team
teaching, situation usiag pro-selected literature bcoks as
the basis for their lessons. Recently, they have teamed
to work on the Scisv'v^ Fair piojecls.
EASTV1EWS SECOND fJLADE POSE WITH
-PICTURE LADY" CSSATION. Mrs. Klink's and
Mrs. Sohados' combined second grade classes at
Eastview School pose with th«ir "Picture Lady" creation named (by the class! LIGHTNING- Lightning was
inspired by the study of contemporary artist. Deborah
Buaerfietd.
rll
w
Donald J.Peteya
Veterinarian
Many people have
avoided bringing llieir
degs Liforfaeaitwarra
testing because they
still remem±>tf ttua
contact struggle
af
having to S' v e til( * ir
dog a daily hsiftworm
pill. But the days of
daily heanvtona pills
are over- The hfcartwann preventive used
now is a convenient
n i r s a month tablet.
This massage is
brought to you as a
public service from
Donald J. Petsya,
D.V.M.. Avon Lake
Animal Clinic. 124
Milter Rd.. Avon Late.
OH 44012. PJiooe:
933-5237.
DR. SCOTT H.SQPS.
OPTOMETRIST
FAMILY VISlflMCARE -CONTACTLENSES
Gajcora & CaGud
-Dopesabte
• Asttgqatjc .
fcSsmafiQas.
• "Change Brown
eyes l a Blue*
Tho Landings Bldg X Avon Lake
933-8300
Eve.&SatAKEtable
_L-
•."•"**•;•'JTT*1
Wffl ^
i
PET CARE
aap*i
IF 8
EASTVIEWS FITTH CRADE SHARING WITH
COMMUNITY. Mrs. Wyer's fifth grade is sharing with
the Avon Lake Community. The students at Eastview
School made 75 cards for the Meals-On-Wheels recipients during a February winter day,
EASTVU V*S THIRD GRADE ENTERS CONTEST
WITH CHRUN1CLE-TELKOKAM. Mrs. Robbins' class
entered a contest with tie Chronicle Telegram. They
had to design an ad telling why they liked to read the
Chronicle. All 26 members of the class entered. Shane
Seiple won an award for his entry. His ad will be
published in the Chronicle in ApriL
TEOY PARENT INFORMATION NIGHT. Parents
of students who will attend Troy Intermediate School
next year are lavited to a Parent Information Night on
Thursday, March 30. from 8:30-6 p.m. in the Learwood
Middle School Auditorium.
WESTVIEW BECOMES VENTURE CAPITAL
SCHOOL. Westview Elementary has been -named a
Venture Capital School by the State of Ohio Department
of Education. This designation is awarded to schools
that have proven capacity for school improvement and
have A comprehensive plan for further improvement.
Avon Lake now has two Venture Capital Schools.
Redwood Elementary was awarded a grant in June.
SCHOOL LUNCH MENU (Subjuct to Change)
April 3 - Double Cheeseburger on a Bun, Fries, Sliced
Pickles, Fruit Cup. Milk.
April 4 - COOK'S CHOICE
April 5 - Chicken Patty Sandwich w/Lettuce, Potato
Pancake. Hot Cinnamon Applesauce, Milk.
AprC 6 - Taco Salad w/Hot Stuff. Tomato, Garlic Brad.
Frosted Chocolate Cake. Milk.
April 7 - Cheese Pizza. Choice of Vegetable. Fruit Bar.
Milk.
ALL AVON LAKE CITY SCHOOLS OFFER
PREPAID LUNCHES.
Formerly known as
Complete Advertising Art Studio
Brochures • Newsletters • Logo Design
Illustration • Architcclual Rendering
Old Photo Restoration • R e l o u c b * 2
Phone (216)835-6267
Ea»r and relaxation i r t
profitable to f..tl *tudie». TUe
! •» tikr a U>w, Uie
ARIES [ I t t r . 21-Apr- 21) Thtt win be a pivotal y e w In determining
where you e/e goingtodirect your drwe far Ihe duration. You w « be
ma follower instead of tna> leader this weekend and may try
something you h a w n l tried before. You coUd insist on bulling «t
wnere you ihouttnt and youTI probably i v e to oagrat«.
TAURUS (Apr. 22-Uay 22) - Y o u have tha world by tnetatf t n d
ait you hove to do is deode wfricn way you want to swing K. Your
other-hatf will h e w your weekend Of not longer) aD planned our and
you're apttoMka n about as much as a brokan neck. You wont ba
as lucky as you think you are. unless you are wtttang to cnanga.
QEMiM (Way 2 3 - J u m 21) An Anea caw g » * your career a ooost
and you*» Hnd a way to taflt heryhtm i n u doing i t A new group of
n n x V t t t i i could be berwfleiai profsaoioruiAy but you will h a * * to
pretend that you are serious. Walcfi out If you tod yourself in a new
atmosphere, someone could coma down on you.
CANCER (June 22-JuJy 20) Good weekand (or an out-oMown
outingtogetrtdof me cobwebs, you could loam something that can
be probable. You can ba tha BalW-of-tha^afl but you may have ID
change your ways to keep your irBe. You wilt ba introduced to someone new [bund date?) and it could be good from two standpoints.
LEO (July 21-Aug. 20) Mars'has turned direct and It's " G o " tor
all your andaavors and. unfortunately, that include* the ones you
shouldn't really be cong. Either I t s weekend or next weekand
could be the best of the year. You could c;uit your job j u ^ lor the
chance to get a tmte publictty. and you'll gal what you arm looking
for.
VIRGO (Aug. 21-Sept. 22) Get pubfety involved In a '
humanitarian effort of s o n * kind. A dandestlrw love affair b m th»
mill if you've got the grain, and it wKl give you a new way of looking
at keeping fit. A dream could come true but you may not recognize 4
and allow It tc pass out of existence.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 25) This would be a good time to concentrate on increasing your benefits from work, it will n<ake it easier lor
you to become dedicated. Another Aries wilt want to butt heads wrtn
vou and the Ram plays for keeps. Good weekend to be seen in
public where you will be recognized.
SCORPIO ( O c t 26-Mov. 23) You might think about adding a don
or playroom to your home. You'll be so good at your work you'll
wam the b e n to check up on you, but thai could be a mistake
because sme might not understand what you're doing. Good
weekand to oet lost and forget ail about your problems.
SAGITTAAIUS {Nov. 24-O«c 21) Your intuition wril be on target
the rest of the week and the Naw Moon could bring you a naw enterprise to use it on. Expect the unexpected while driving this weekend
and be prepared tor an adventure that couM pop up. What seems
like a fantastic idea nv*y on reflection be a dud.
CAPRICORN p e c . 22-Jan, 17} You will become impassioned
ovar a new activity and ii could take a greater and greater portion of
your time. A relative could spoil your plans this weekend but it will
be for the best if you make the best out of it. You win be concentrating on wnat other* want rather than what you want
AQUARIUS (Jan. 18-Feb. 18) Don't trust acquaintances wtth
your assets now or the New Moon could cause you to need new
ones. Look for the chance to mention salary or assignments to the •'
boss, you could eaten her/him in a weak moment An Aries will be
delighted to keep you dissipate this weekend
PISCES (Feb. 17-Uar. 20) The New Moon will put you in the
mood tor action but chances are atricUy private affairs will ba ac(ivnted the most You'll be spending money like you won the kXto,
which Is foolish although you are going to have some extra coming
in. and you will be able to find exactly what you are looking for.
employees become carpenter for the good of humanity
/
w*
[BS5SWT
V)
t
4
for
'-«;
p g o too
er centers. PRESS photos - Marcell* Grind*
centers.
itFJ
with the purchase of any 12 piece or larger
bucket of crispy Chester Fried Chicken
12 PiECE $10.95 15 PC. $12.95
21 PC.S17.95
WEEK
ONLY!
Chicken Bireast Sandwich or
Bar-B-Q Chicken Sandwich
Includes Jo-Jo Potatoes and your choice of Deli Salad
Two pounds of
Lightly Breaded
Fish Fillets
Family Fish Bucket
Includes one pound of your choice of Deli Salad
Available Exclusively at
Sheffield Lake
4786 Lake Ud.
949-7631
Phone ahead and *e 'It have your
order waiting when you arrive!
I®
%
Man suspect in buying painkillers with fake Rx
= By Mary Swindell
AVON LAKE - Police arrested 3
43-j ear-cH Lcrain man March IS after a
pharmacist at the Revco drug store in
the Learwood Square shopping center
Ccirplained thai a customer was trying
to fill a phony prescription for the
YVhec» police arrived, they asked the
man. if bis doctor h&d phoned the
prescription ia.
"As f?r as I know,**.the mf"i replied.
But when the doctor was called to couSrm the prescript! ja, he said he had not
writteaiL
Michael A. Sugenck was charged with
complicity to procure an illegal drug
^'jfiiTnPTTt i*"^ attempting to obtain
druffv by deception.
Domestic dramas
Police found themselves arting a*
referees on the homefrent in recent
day*.
An Englewood Road resident said she
was itimni?t*¥i by her HIKKJTIH when she
in&rmodfaf"iMarch 20 **<** she wants a
divorce. Her angry hushand pushed her
*m\ thpewrtii«ig«into ihpfireplace,"h**
told police. She was brought to the sta. tion and told she could apply far a temporary protection ordsr.
A pushing match between s husband
and wife, residents of Norman Avenue,
resulted in a charge ol domestic
violence against the wife, according to
reports. This was after the husband filed
a complaint.
A Moore Road man was cited for
criminal HJ»TIaging after his fanner wife
•aid he knocked a TV aod VCR to the
Boor during an argument Maich 2a The
man annou&CKx b» wss poing to kill
himself and Left the anartment. Officers
later found the man at the Marathon station on Miller Road.
And MuaetuTwa the job of adjudicating
disputes falls to the dispatcher at the,
station.
A Rosewood Drive woman complairv
ed March 21 that her 16-year-otd
was across the street at her
father's house ami refused to come
bome. Fmthecmnre, boys in an oracge
van nndfl a habit of hanging out there,
the mother said. ,
She was told that officers cant stop a
vehicle for no reason. The woman then
that the boys were
." The dispatcher said rhal
officers could respond to 3 soise compis'"* just then, the boys left in tusii
van ooid the gizi caaie Knrnf. The mother
said her custody papers specily that the
girl is not to go to her fadier'a- In that
C2se. ihe sr^ould pursue charges of interfsrence with custody through the proper r4"tnfy*i^i ths dispatcher said.
No place for newspapers
Employees of the Powerwash selfserve cax wash on Waller Road pointed
out thai somebudy had dumped a large
number of PLiin Dealers into their garbage cans on March 21. possibly in the
wee nours.
Rocked
A Norman Avenue youth complained
of being bit In the head with a rock oc
his way home from school March 21.
Doer daubed
A Landings Way wodian didn't know
what to think the morning of March 20
when she stepped outside ami found her
front door covered with shaving cream.
it wasnt this groundhog's day
A. report of a sick or injured groundhog brought an officer to Inwood
Boulevard March 17. The woozy woodchuck may have bitten a neighborhood
dog. on* resident seid,
*The animal was terminated." tersely
reports the police radio log.
Plate pinched; cans copped
An angry sandwich-»eeket complaii*ed that one of his car's license places
was stolen while he dined at Mr. Keru's
March 17.
And over ou Oakwood Dnve March
18, a homeowner found that some foul
thief had nude off with his garb^gu
Crass calls
.
A Karon Drive man told police March
17 of getting obscene phone calls. And a
Ycder Boulevard man was the victim of
an obscune phone caller March 20.
835-1500
934-6700
Bead & Use The
Classifieds
Your home
deserves our
wry best
nmnjn in* w mtf »•••I
CJ MfedoytoW out if MM
TT
OS dump
A resident complained of finding
evidence that oil had been dumped in a
creek west of the Village on the Green
Apartmeni-i on Miller Road March 17.
Fireme-* f luci an etainf ail container
Coaling downstream and an automobile
oil drain paa on the ground. Somebody
evidently h ^ changed hi? car's oil and
poured the old ail into the creek.
firemen surmised.
Breaking, if net entering
A -aforried realtor notified police
March. 18 that somebody may have been
trying to break •"«" a vacant house on
Chestnut Court that she is handling.
Police found screens pulled oS two
windowsfeutuo evidence that the house
had been entered.
Caff frmw cyberspace
Police went to an Inwood Boulevard
residence March 19 to check up on the
welfare of a woman after receiving a call
from a woman in Missouri that the first
woman's ex-husband was causing her
problems.
It seems the two women were commmucating via computer, the local
unman confiding to her correspondent
that her ex-husband was being a
problem.
933-2107
Dale E. BARNARD
J W. ROBERTSON
• EmUicm • Divorce
• D . U . I . • CrimuuJ Defena*
IaiiUl Cotx.uL.tioo
444 A
Ri
FREE
-
1%e rr*" was gone wfcea police arrived al the home. •
'
• .
Animal alley
A woman found a small, gray shaggy
dog with a pink colter wandering;
around >Vindwaid *rt>y March IS. Conr
cerned about the pooch, siie calUd the
police gnrf an offiuer soon came by to
tHjp ii to the kenneL The caller said
she'd adopt the dog if its owner coi&ini
be fauna. A while later, thought tfca
owner did come in to claim the doggie
are! take it home after paying a fine.
Last week we ran an item about an
Electric Boulevard resident who had
asked the ="»""! warden to come over
and scoop up a raccoon which be bad
found ia his fireplace. The raccoon. •
however, was nowhere to be found
when the warden showed up.
This puzzled us at the time. Where did ;
the CTT"^ go? Did he disappear into thin
air? Wes he hiding under a bed upstairs?
la the clothes hamper in the rethrown? This week's police blotter may contain.
the answer.
'
On May 19. according to tne blotter. :
an Electric Boulevard man asked toe-,
anim^t warden for b^lp in trapping a
raccoon which was living in his
:
chimney.
If this is the same Electric Boulevard,man complaining about the iame raccoon, then we know what happenedbefore the animal warden showed up.
the first time. The cooo simply skittered
up the chimney to his comfy, if sooty,
abode.
Good tuck to the little feller. Here"*
hnprp^ thefltitmalwarden was able to'
trap him and release him to a greener
and safer place.
.
New Land Use Plan adopted
By MarcelU Grande
r
AVON LAKE - Planning Commission
formally adopted the city's updated
Comprehensive Land Use Plan last
Tuesday, March 21. The plan was
assembled with the input of city cJficials
and citizens chosen from a cross-eectkra
of the community. These citizens w i ^
part of the Citizens Advisory Commission which began kneeling last August
with supervision from DJL Hartt A
Associates, a professional urban planning firm.
The next step is for the Comprehensive Land Use Plan to go before City
Council for Its approval 43 recamnwmaed by Planning Commission. *'.
Among Its s^'«, 'ho updated ±
recommonrfs revitalizing the old
owers
36951 Detroit Road
Avon, Ohio 44011
M.-F.e-6;Sat,9-4 •
POUCE
BLOTTER
Lake Shopping Center as well as the
area at Lear Road and Electric
Boulevard\ City officials who served on (&e
Cittrsas Advisory Commission ** well
as the citizen members repeatedly complimented Erma Heverback for having
moderated group discussion' and encouraged equal participation from all
who participated. Mrs. Haverback
chairsfo**Planning fVifn m \n% I^TTI .
Counalwoman Judy Murray, who is .
Council's representative to the Planning
Commission, approved the plan with
great enthusiasm.
:;
"I've been waiting for thU lor many
many years. 1 feel the developers ara no
longer developing the dry. ThU (ths
plan) is a consensus of the community,"
she aaid. fallowing her affirmative vote
of approval.
Let's talk kindergarten
Parents m chlldrap who will soon
ester kindergarten are *nvited to attend an informal meeting with kindergarten*
teachers of Avon Lake City Schools.
Take advantage of this opportunity to
meet aweral of the teachers, learn about
kindergarten readiness, life in the day of
a typical kindergarten student, and have
your questions answered during a panel
discussion. ~"~
Thifl special event Is sponsored by the
ULA.P.S. Preschool Program of the
Avon Lake City School*. It wil be held
from 7-B p.m. on Thursday. March 30.
The location for the TT^tjog will be at
(he Troy building, 237 Belmar Blvd. In
Room 211,
Northern Ohio Podiatry Group, Inc.
Complimentary Initial Consultation*
Introductory Offer
W. Michael Forman, DPM
M m Donahue Jr., DPM
FACFAS
JohnR.HladiWM
FACFAS
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TENNYSON. THINGS ARE "SPINNING- IN THE
MUSIC ROOM. Airs. KLossing's music classes have
been aeatirg fan with -Rihhcn Dancers." The ribbons
have been dancug to all kinds of music, from Mozart to
African-American spirituals. Mrs. Kiosaing brought the
ribboc dancem back to her dassrouin after aOeodieg
ti*a Ohio Music Educators" State Conference. The
studenls are teaming to create vuual patterns to accompany song fatm, melodic contour, ifaythns. and style.
Mrs- JOossing is very pleased with the creativity of her
students.
_ FOSESTLAWN. WAX MUSEUM. Mrs. Sdueck1*
fcHirth grade class at Forestlawn Elementary School put
on a -Wax Museum" for the rest of the students. The
children read biographies and autobiographies. Thev
1
—r"
i dancers at Tennyson.
had to use skills of tyjftining, Miring grammar, and
punctuation to summarize the lirw^ of the people they
read about. The students had to then develop a rremm^
to represent the person they read and .wrote about. The
"characters" assembled in the gym i»nH when a person
stood i s front of them they came "to life." aad tald
about their lives. Some of the characters represented
were: Shirley Temple. Abraham Lincoln. Cleopatra. Tony Corriveau as Bitfy the K&
Babe Ruth. Annie Oakley. A few of the students «'«* character to Tracy Weber.
performed their "characters" at the last school board
meetingfarthe enjoyment of those who attended.
about his
Price* Good W«d, Mar. 29th thru April 4th. 1995
wcsumxr
QUAUTY MEATS
S
4 5 3 AVON aODEN B^AD. AVON LAKE
MS
Ihuck Fleck
^andscapmg
gfW^
PftrsonaJ Utectyfe Planning
For Your Outdoor Living A n a
Specialising im
VcDatfenattartattatfoN-WaOs At Walls
PROUDLY SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1 BT»
933-8797
CtHifUi Anfus St
Eye ofKound Roasts
S
Cut the cost
ofyour
auto insurance.
If y w or* og« 55 or older and & • principal drwer of
a oar i»c* uwd (or hu&m*. you moy qpotifyfcra money•omng <£iceunJ wirfi rLtfiorawid*. fit juil one of many
premium diKOunto a»oJloble to tfieM *ho qualify.
S
u>.
5.99
5.9S
S
HERBET
POWERHOUSE STEAKS ib.
iloMphia - img. a I t
89 0
CREAM CHEESE.
SwCCMl
Uuz.
Sflit
Chicken $reast$
LASACNA
....!*««. S 5 '
tb.n.69 CHICKEN BROTH..^
PORK RIBS
tlUtrCktii*,)
INSURANCE AGENCY
2219 Wisteria Way, Avon, Ohio
PORK RIBS
IOM.
SALSA SAUCE.
Fork Chop
Cake Mixes
890
ChoffedHam
.23
SUPEntAUFRAQUSnCEXPIAUOOClOUS
M h , Lorga Qunch
ROCCOU
Tktmttm'i Wkitt C*m
"1.09 »
Smtt CtliftrnU
....the true meaning of
T
TUTKEYHAM
Tortilla Chips
u, $ 2.39
B-lmor .
S
TURKEY PAST.1AMI;. LS.
2.59
Smftritr
Honey Ham
.
S
iaM.51.6!
FAYGO.
990
Strawberries
36
Chi Chi'Mid .M.diui .Hat
•1.79
M M CiaM - AJt UonMiet
EGETABLES
.••tb.H.Dg COFFEE
Jtityfuti Amrtti ftrh l*i*
i6S
finally!
Is 1 9
«1.29
BUTTER.
garlic Bread
934-4510
2.99 i,
T-BONE STEAKS
CbB u* onJ u» Kow you can io»« with NaHonwtoV.
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
?itk-A-$izt
Fnigapono
BEAR CLAWS
1.Q3
590
'. Firm
it means Ws simrf/ • o » e o t o r i a L r i « B t t o D y priced
to*eUMp*dil«»y.
5 f t nolhingggllt about a area:
nei*boifood loa-lir with hapoy « O u r » *
f iiUnotaituras4 beu.oon», i i s t a |
main level H Graenpointe area - $199^00.
UCUMBERS
...2/890
ANANAS
......fc 3 3 0
f
Frit) Chuktn T»
72 P<. Bucktt
<ff 12 Ft. Butktt
S
9.99
' ^ ?•'$
fish-N-Chifi
ITALIAN BREAD . i *. looi^i . 1 9
POTATO SAL AD
ib 9 9 V
HOIIMI Cauity
s
LONGKORN CHEE5E ib.
2.09
S
Koast Beef
3.79 t
Urft StUctm tfCrtmm ami fruit fits
wr»":'T.j-\vi
At^ta^Mintmum Price
^ R E A T SELEfeTION COLD BEER^
•':•• .
1CK
Vermilion ,-;v
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C
^
^P- -"^F
Blakeslee Insurance: Your
full-service solution
By Marilyn CTOoaiuU
Insurance works for you. not an insurance company. Thai rm^n, they can
When it comes to insurance, wbat you taiior an insurance protection plan
don't know can hurt you. Thai's why especially suhed to your needs. Insureds
you need a caring, professional agency urea't pigeon-holed into existing
rifwfiralf** to providing you wit h fun « , .coverage packages. Instead, your a^ent
has theflexibilityto natdi your needs to
vice insurance.
Why have more than one company the right compaay. Currently, six competitively priced, professional comhandle your peace of mind?
At Raymond F. Bbieslee and SOUA In- panies ere represented in the Blakeslee
suiaocfc Agency, service and security Insurance portfolio.- Auto Owners.
have been a way of doing business for CNA. Cincinnati insurance. Continental
three genexatibTC. Blakeslee t^intr*"- Insurance. Ohio Casualty, and Protakes prida in uphrtding the long family gressive Insurance.
tradition of providing full protection in
At Blakeslee Insurance, you caa expersonal, business and financial pect a complete analysis of your insecurity.
surance needs. They will H^<ign an in_
A little history: The Raymond F. dividual prc*ectk>n program far you.
Blakeslee and Sons Insurance Agency and select the best company to
set up shop in downtown Cleveland in safeguard your interests. Once ycu
1915. Eventually, RayroncJ's two sons. become a Blakeslee insured, you **?n
Raymond W. and Robert took over. The relax and know your insurance coverage
business moved to Avon Lake in 1974 will receive periodic review and revamwhere grandsons David aud BUI con- ping as your life situation changes.
tuiue to provider peace of >niiK< to their
That's wby you can turn to Blakeslee
insured).
Insurance in confidence. Today, more
and
more families and businesses in
As a full-*ervics insurance agency.
Blakeslee Insurance nan offer tradi- l.r>ratrt and westers Cuyahoga County
tional personal coverage for your home. have come tr* ttaow the professional adcar. boat. RV, as well as umbrella liabili- vice and personal service at Blakeslee
ty. For business owners, Btakealee In- Insurance. OH today for a free, no
surance can cover your commercial pro- obligation im.ura.ttce rsview and
perty, general liability, car and commer- comparison.
cial excess liability. And for your future
Raymond F. Blakeslee anu SODS Insecurity needs. Blalutalee Insurance of- surance A&Mcy is located at 525 Avon
fers universal Me insurance, terra life, Balds J Rd. in Avon Lake. Phone:
annuities and individual and group 9334332 or 835-1970. Hours are Monhealth insurance.
day through Friday. 9 a.m. to
As an independent agency, Blakeslee 5 pjn. Emergency numbers available.
Over 100 years combmed experience: Trust
Blafcesiee Insurance with
all of your insurance
needs. From left to right
are David Blakeslee,
Terry MacKenzie. Kevin
O'SuIlivan and Bill
Blakeslee. PftESS photo
— Marilyn O'DonneU
933-9333
835-4970
BLAKESLEE & SONS
INSURANCEAGENCY
Home • Auto • Ufa • business - Boats/RV't
• A*io 0«mtts -CNA * Qneiaftas* •
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• Home & Auto Packages • Good S&tdant • Mature Omars • Mature Home Owners
AVON LAKE
KARATE
KacteBAiW Oothe* Vashef
Capably
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$479
ACADEMY
Self-D«?«ns* • Sett-Confldsnca ^Salf-Control
Wen •Women • Children
Call 933-KJCK
690 Avon Betden Road
tow! Salt-Serre Mating Options for
Full Hoosetutd Moves. tt1»YoorCtoIcei3t
n TnnpsrtjUan la/Uxs H Q Track fUmai
AVON
37340 French CmefcRi
(ntxt to Sbson's Flowers)
934-SHIP
( 7447)
;, *v;-!;No' Contract»>i Small Cfcis*. Size'
Serving The
Area For
60 Years
QUALITY
PET FOODS
YOUR 1 S T O P CAR CARE CENTER*
< COMPETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS
BODY REPAIRS) PAINTING & DETAILING:
HAND WASH & DETAIL - CARS.
VANS & PICKUPS
ASK ABOUT WR PffE CAR WASH WITH ANY REPAIR!
Owimmi Dmv 4, Janmt DETZEL
32O94 DETROIT ROAD. • AVON]
SPECUU21NC
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REPL\CEMENT SYSTEMS
933-8888
TRAXLER'S
NURSERY
934-5188
AcnMfromAvon Hi|h Scboil
•OPEN ALLYEAR-
LANDSCAPING & BUILDING SUPPUES
, et j
• TopLSoUj. Mulch • Stone • Boulders
Feeders
215 Millc? K d , Avon Lake
937-5261
BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER
10,000 SHADE & fWEBJSG
TREES
HOMEOWNER AS^COATIONS:
CALL ABOUT TREE PLANTINGS!
AND
BIRDSEED
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—
CUSTOM
ENGRAVING
INDUSTTRIAL & COMMERCIAL ENGRAVING
Trophies • Plaques • Awards
• Avon Lake Sportswear • Screenprinting
• Transfers • Gym Uniforms
Computerized Embroidery • Vinyl Signs
114 Moore Rd.. Avon Lake OH
„ 933-2902
Gwy & Becky
Randall
FREE TRUCK FOR MOVE-INS
MonthtoMonthRentafs
38390 CHESTER RD.
ZBA tables Xerxes1 plea for 97-ft. stacks
Contirued frvm pag& 1
He anted there were no fewer complaints ftoia tiie commuruty after ihe
smnsT^tiiHrVa wwre raised than before.
-Will EPA shut it (the plant} down? Or
will >vu wait for lawsuits to force vou to
shut dowoT* Okan^ito asked.
'
"1 am compeHgd ta respond," Peterson said. "The platt has t ^ n there
since the sixties. We need to put inoaajy somewiiere, and it's good for
your tai base. We empkry 100 people
just like you to work there. We feel
we've tried to address thg issues."
In this creseirtaliaa. as a* past
meetings. Peterson stressed bow hard
Xerxes tries to be a good neighbor H»
complained that
EPA was "arbitrary
and car>nckKisH and that the company
"would need stacks 500 feet high to
meet the standard E?A set*"
Peterson toU the 2BA that raising the
smokestacks as requested wouM reduce
the ityrene odor by 36 percent. He alsa
burn the fumes instead of dispersing
them £n the air would not be a viable
solution* He said the incinerator would
burn natural gas which would ce very
inefficient and would create a lot of byproducts.
In 1394 the Ohio EPA lock air samples
in the vicinity of Xerxes fJ^n* and
evaluated them. It did a survey cf
residents in which 64 households identified Xerxes as the source oi c foul odor
in the neighborhoods. EPA then cited
Xerxes for hningg a public
Twi^iy*
p
Twi^iy
Xerxes filed aa appeal to the rita'fon,
claiming survey questiocs were
telting, but later agreed ta
the appeall
Avon Law Director Daniel Stringer
tried to determine from Peterson what
EPA standard Xerxes had failed to meet.
Peterson said tsere was BO Ohio EPA
standard fcr odor.
Several peopk. from Avon and North
Ridgevillu, inc lading industrial
neighbors of Xerxes, staled that the oda;
problem was cat reduced when the icmpany*s stacks were raised lo 77 f-sz. las'
fafl. They were 'doubtful that ratting
them highe.- would hare any better ?ffeet. One Avon resident quoted tin.
city's zoning regulations which a'jte
tbat industria.* fVmg^ HHIT* be confiuod
ta the premises.
There wen: Liimplaints about throat irritation, asd headaches brought on by
the styreae odor. Jaycox Road resident
Kathy Sypfaars said atyrene is severely
inilatiag to her three children, who are
gj'iimatic. Li&a >p°"an of Nirth
Rldggvilie. her voice breaking vt'jh emotion, said her children are ill and can't
be dip gunned even by Cleveland Clinic
experts. She said she's been told the problems could be caused J^y styreoe.
One neighbor said the odor was not as
ooUceablft after the smokes*, act was
raided, afifi ±oid he wanted the tax base
Tnaifii^inf^ Other resiH_nis believe the
tax money is not worth the problems
Xerxes creates.
Industrial experts have verified that
slyrciie is irritating to the rhrtvir and
eyes and the odor r?n cause hpaHach".
and that some individuals are more sensitive than others are U, styrene vapors.
In 1987 tee Intemationat Agency for
Research on Citnryr ™-*3^TjfwH styieae
to a "possible carcinogen to humans."
from the 1962 status of "not classifiable
as to caranogenicity to htimans." This
decision was based, on new criteria for
evaluation and did cot reflect any new
cardnogenicity data generated sinr** t^**
1982 IARC classification.
An industrial health information
report published by Dow f>gmi<-?l Co.
' / hate ta be the one ta s*y
this, but if thry can't bring the
odors under control, maybe it's ^
time for this company to walk s
away.'
• '3
— Councilman g
Ted Gracsyk E
states. "Nesative- or inconclusive finding have beea reported in loog-lexni
animal snidies with sCyrene via both inhalation and oral routes. More importantly., no increased cancer risk from
siyrene has been demonstrated in
warier* in the styrene, polystyrene, or
reinfecced plastics industries."
Occupational health consultant Daniel
P. Boyd. former Director of Health and
Safety Standards for OSHA. said at a
local meeting in 1993. "We know a lot
about styrece because cinre bSlkiP
pnnrtH^ are used annuallv.**
Boyd added thai if hefaxedin the community, be would not be conceiaed
about the health effects of szyreo*. but
he agreed that he would not like the
odor.
Shoremen to shed name, fake on Shamrock identity
Continued from page f
mascot, logo and color change was not
one of the goals outlined in the strategic
plan. ' i
However, Dr. Dusek agreed that Shor' ty Shoreman's stunted growth detracts
- from the toughness tfr<tt school athletic
teC^u should portray.
Thtt new school logo wiD feature
"Sean Shamrock,'* a nwdififd Shorty
with longer lags, a curly red beard and e
shamrock background.
St. Patrick's Day in the Avoc Lake
school system'will be cause for extra
special celebration.
The Avon Lake Booster Club plans to
have a parade down Avon Beldea Road
similar to the p&i'ade held each year in
downtown Qevelind, followed by a Las
Vegas Night at th-9 Irish Heritage Quo.
"t think other schools will be green
with envy when they see the splash
we're planning.** said Kearns. **lfu be s
one-of-a-kind, fint-class fund-raiser."
A PTA member demanded to be heard
before the board voted on the measure.
"Leapin* leprechauns! You guys got
your heads In a rainbow thintring this
school system U about to land in a pot o'
gold." said Penny Pincsher. whose famity owns 17 maroon and gold sweatsbirts. five Shorsmen duffel bags and a
slew of scarlet and gold banners and
caps.
"Let me guess? What will you be doing
for Homecoming? A scone-baking coolest?* Pincaher added.
"You'd better raise a lot of funds to reoutfit all our sports teams in green and
white garb," site barked.
Taking Pinaher's comments int" consideration, board member Bill Morris
voted against the measure thinking the
board would be making a hasty decision,
"Perhaps we should solicit more
public opinion before changing colors,
names and viascots,** he said. **I 'nave a
feeling sina> w« won't be pitchrag any
levies in the near future, the public is going to think we've become * bored
board, and our creativity is getting t i c
better of us."
Kearns and Ryan are working oo a
special effort to invite the Irish group
U-2 to play for the 1896 first borne Cootball game of the season — the rkbut of
Sean and Sherry Shamrock an4 the new
green and whits ge*upsIf you believe all this bloruey. then we
have newsforyou: This is no sham, but
it is a scam, and shame on us fov trying
to shake up Shorty.
April ?ools. and long live the
ShoregaU and Shoremen}
Century proposes restructuring of CCS for AL customers
Contkiuod &xxa page 1 ,'
customers will be charged 4(1 cents.
Vlcki Norris of Century Telaphans explained in tha proposal that Century is
offering this reduced rate CCS, only if
the PUCO orders two-way measured
rate Extended Area Service for the
Cleveland and Trinity (west side)
exchanges.,
The Junior.Women's Club of Avon
Lake, the subscriber group spearheading
the effort to acquire toOfree longdistance service, has remained adamant
about wanting the PUCO to issue a flat
monthly rate for Avon Lake customers.
The group has said it Is not Interested in
' other proposals.
But, according to PUCO spokesperson
Dick Kimmins. the PUCO hearing officer believed Century was warranted in
presenting a subsequent alternative proposal; Thus, the filing on March 24.
Joyce Kubik of the junior Women's
Club expressed her frustration with the
Wing.
"What upsets me b this appears 'o be
an attempt tu stretch this case out further than the already two years.** Mrs.
Bunny Brunch and Egg Hunt
H'a A n * to grab your favorite pair of Bunny
a a / t and bop on ovw to St. John W*st Stww
Hospital's Arst vmt Bunny Brunch and Egg Hunt
on Saturday. April 8. from »-11 a.m.
Th« famty cvant will tWQin with a «peciailyprapanKl brunch and conctud* with an «oc hunt
scramble twkJ on tt» hospital grounds. In between, t h a n will tw plenty of turprtstt and a
gumt appearance by everyone's favorite rabbit
Peter Cottontail. Cost tor the day wifl be S5 tor
edutta and S3.50 tor chUdw. Children under one
are tree.
Proceeds from the event win be used toward
enhancing hospital se.-vicea. Since 1981, the S t
John West Shore Auxiliary has helped to raise
more than $600,000 tor the hospital.
If you would Sika to make a reservation, please
caU 979-96t8.
,
Rummage sale at St Mary's
St Mary'a PTU Rummage Sale win be held on
Friday March 31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.ir. and Saturday. A,Tril. 1 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.'i>» school
haU. FUKVOMtor$1 on Saturday only. St Mary s
Schooli "ocated at 2**0 Sloney RWo* Rd. in
Avon.
Kubik said last vreek. "We qualify for the
flat rate, and I bee no reason for another
hearing. We are not interested In your
(Century's) o/Ioi. or a waste of taxpayers* money oia another hearing."
Norris stated Century's position:
"Century strongly opposed flat-rate EAS
In i*s filing made April 27.1994. First of
all, flat rate service would impose
significant cost burdens on the company
and our customers. Those customers
who place high demands on the system
would ultimately causa everyone, including those who place few or no calls
into t'oe requested areas, to pay for the
service through higher local rates."
BMJC in April of last year, a marathon
12-hour hearing before the PUCO took
pl/jce in Avon Lake among the
hi'.bscriber group (junior Women'*
Club); Ohio Bell (now Ameritech*; and
Century Telephone. Although the PUCC
was to decide the caso In September cf
1944. the only decision it rendered wfis
' to throw out consideration of four of fix
Cuyahoga Cuunty exchanges, due to fnsi^nificant community interest. Miay of
these exchanges a n for anas toward
Spring rummage sale
L*k* Shore Unned Methodist Women win hold
the" Spring Rummage Sale at the church on
April 8 form 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Featured items will include clothing.
houwhoM items and an electric otgan. Baked
goods wiD also be on tale. It you w W to donate
additional Kerns, please drop them off any morn,
ing after 9 a m between April 3 and April 5. The
church location is 33119 Electric Blvd.. A.L.
Easter boxes for needy
Holiday Helpers will be packing Easter Boxes
tor tne needy at Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church, corner of PL 83 and Lake Road on
Wednesday. April 12 at 9 a.m.
Those who want a bo* may apply at Community Resource Services, 32770 Lake Road or
Northeast Ohio Services, 4575 Lake Road. Sheffield Lake. Those wishing to help with time, food,
or rrwoey may call Catherine Sculttn, 933-2087 or
Agnee Gehrke, 933-4532.
people receiving boxes are asked to be homa
at noon to receive t h e n . They cannot bs left on
the porch.
the east side of Cuyaboga County.
The dscitiion on fiat rate service was
postpone j until January of this year, but
has obvifjiuily been delayed.
**Ther j ia no time limit as to how long
a case can be pending before the
PUCO, * said Ktmmins. "At tome poiut,
the PUCO decides the case, when tiny
say, "We'vii heard from eneugh people,
now we've got to do it*.**
TTie public has the right to review Cen-
tury's new proposal until March 31. A
hearing on Century's offer will be ksti
eithef April 5 or /vpril 7.
-EAS a m invariably tak', a long
time.** Kimmins idded. "This casti is
more compliccted than the usual case.**
Fivj people, appointed to staggered
terms, serve en the PUCO. Tb» chairman Is Craig Ciazer. It Ukes at least
three of five vote* to decide a cue, Kimmins said.
Hugh Bruce
passes on
Hugh WUUam Bruce lived in Avon
Lake for the last 23 years. He was retired
after working 33 years as a district
salesman for Oecker-Reichert Steel
Company. He was born in Findlay, Chlo
oo Oct. 26,1918. His greatest joy was his
large family and friends. He was a founding member of the Aqua Marine Country Club and an avid golfer at Spring
Valley. After retirement, Mr. Bruce was
employed by tbe City of Avon Lalui at
the Miller Road Boat Launch.
OP Feb. 11.1941 he was inducted into
the U.S. Army Infantry. He received an
honorary discharge four years later as a
Second Lieutenant on Sept. 18.1943. He
served in New Ceorgia Island. Bougainville Island-Luzon, and the Philippine
Island liberation campaign. He received
the American Defense Medal, the Good
Conduct Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific
Campaign Ribbon, the Combat Infantryman Badge, the Battle Star, the Purple Heart, the Silver Star, fivn Overseas
Service Bars, the Philippine Liberation
Ribbon and two Bronze Stan. After hi*
distinguishes World War II career he attended Bowling Green University.
Hugh was a member of American
Legion Post 211 In Avon Lake, where he
had many friends and spent many good
times.
Mr. Bruca passed away after a short illness with his family at his bedside last
Friday morning.
Mr. Bruce is survived by his wife of 43
years. Yola A., slater Betty Kelly of
Findlay. Ohio, son Robert Lindsey uf
Avon Lake, daughters Mrs. Donna
(Gary) Hutson of Avon Lakf, Mrs. Barbara (Robert) Hollon of Philomath.
Oregon, Mra. Carol (Randall) Bennett of
Avon Lake, and Mrs. Marjio (John)
Cemperline of Avon Lake, a niece, a
nephew, one great-niece, and 13
grandchildrenA burial Mass was held at 11 a.m. bt
St. Joseph's Catholic Church on
Monday.
Contributions may be made to Lorain
Communlty/St Joseph Regional Health
Center Hospice.
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Christa Mory, Manager
- Funds allegedly sought from followers
Mayor blasts Aqua for dragging feet
By Marulla Grands
AVON LAKE — Mayor Vines Urbin
sharply criticized Aqua Marine/Heaven
on Earth resort owners for allegedly
Parting a drive to raise funds for renovations that would bring the hotel complex
in line with modern £us and hniMjng
codes.
Urbin produced a letter dated Feb. 22
asking followers of Mahari&hi Panchakarraa end Maharishi Ayur Veda,
who practice Transcendental Meditation, to contribute to the MAli Fire
Code Fund. Supposedly this fund was
set up to raise $2004X0 for building
renovations- . •, H » PRESS was unable to verify iE the
letter was authentic, although it was
printed DO stationary that said
Mfthanshi Ayur Veda University. 216
Miller Rd, Avon Lake. Recently, plans
were asrouncad to make part of the
facilityfcTM university.
Urbin viewed the sdiritation of conUibutions from TM practitioners as a
contradiction from what ha was told by
a TM official, at least a year ago.
T h i s Is yery misrepresenting according to what they were £011*3 *° t*Q-** Urbin said. "It's an instill to this city to call
this the Fire Code Fund."
About a year ago, he met with a TMof-
Mr. Buddha told him if he
(Utbin) signed the (Avon take)
Police Department up for TM,
'he would guarantee me a
crime rate of zero.'
ficfal cn(1f*d "Mr. Buddha," woo wore a
long yellow robe, beads around his neck,
had long gray hair and a long mustache.
The meeting generated a letter of intent from the World Plan Executive
C o u n c i l , o w n e r s of A q u a
Marine/Heaven en Zdxth, who said the
facility would be brought inM> compliance with up-to-date health **v$ fire
codes in a rimsly manner.
He added that Mr. Buddha told hrn if
he (Urbin] signed the [Avon Lake] Police
Department up for TM. "he would
guarantee me a crime rate of zero.**
Urbin said the city has the power to
withdraw the occupancy permit. The
idea was considered once, but reconsidered when Aqua Marina officials
again promised lo satisfy coda
upgrades.
"The city has cooperated and
cooperated and cooperated. It's almost
unfair that they've been given all this
time when other businesses don't have
Water bills overdue for years
SHEFFIELD - T h e village is catching u p on past due water bills totaling S17.B2S.
* Some bills have been overdue for nraoy years, according to Village AdmlnistrUor
Larry Thompson.
• '•
'
He said computerizicg the water bills has made it easy for the city to track delinquencies. A letter was sent t o all residents stating that water would be turned off if
DC attempt w a s made to pay delinquent bills.
' ; T h i s happened over a period of time,** Thompson said. "We're not trying to hurt
anyone.
'
*
'.
• •
Out o ! S3 accounts. 39 had responded by March 15. S o far $3,902 have been collected, and S1UXW of the total $17,e28 is accovated for with some sort of payment
plan, cxortting to Mayor Darlene Onderrin.
• • •
"Tbrtd-thausand nine-hundred dollars may not sound like much to the £17,000
total t u t that i s over four t o five weeks," Thompson said.
H e added that a few accounts our* more than $1,000. and some people ca-mot afford to pay u p aU at once. He said the village is willing to work on a payment
schedule for some residents.
Xerxes stack update
: AVON - No decision has been made regarding the request to the Zoning Board of
Appeals by Xerxes Corporation to raise its Mills Road smokestacks another 20 feet,
to 07 feet
Law Director Daniel Stringer said he will meet with EPA attorney Julianne Kurdila and report EPA'i recommendations to the city before the ZBA rules on granting
the variation.
Councilman Ted Craczyk said he spoke with EPA's District Director for Air
Quality. Jim Veres, who said that raising the stacks will not solve Xerxes' odor
problem. ,
"He said the odor wiil be there as long as the plant is." Craczyk stated.
Reminder: SL 's new tax laws
SHEFFIELD LAKE -The following changes were made in the city tax laws whte'i
•ro applicable to this year's tax season:
1. Any Sheffield Lake resident over the age of 13 must file by April id.
2. There will be a 11/2 percent or $50 penalty, whichever is greater, for not filing a
return by April IS.
3. Thero will be a 1 1/2 percent or $50 penalty for not paying tax amount dua by
April 15.
•
*
, 4. There wuV be an additional 10 percent penalty or balance not paid within 60
days of filing and an additional 10 percent for every SO days thereafter.
Any ijuestiorw or asststancs should be directed to the tax department, 609 Harris
Rd. Hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, or call 949- 8161.
Open Enrollment for Avon Schools
AVON - The School District will again have Open Enrollment for the district.
Residents of the following school districts are eligible to apply: Avon Lake. Bay
Village, Elyria. North Ridgeviile, Sheffield-Sheffield Lake and Westlaka. Enrollment
will be on a first-come, first-serve basis.
April 3 will be the first day applications are acceptable. Interested parties must apply at the appropriate buildings. No applications will be mailed. Avon Village
School is located at 36600 Detroit Rd. and will have grades K-3. Office hours are 7:45
a.m. to 3:45 p.m. Avon East Elementary School is located at 3100 Nagiil Rd. and will
have grades 4-6. Office hours are 8 a.m, to 4 p.m. Grades 7-12 are si Avon High
School. 3075 Stoney RMge Rd. Office hours are 7:30 a.m lo 3:45 p.m.
French Creek meeting
AVON - The French Creek Development Association will meet April 4 at 7 p.m.
In the Avon Library meeting room, 37485 Harvest Dr. Architect Lee Coodman. who
designed the streeUcape of the French Creek District, will discuss her designs, and
the sketches will be on display. Citizens are welcome to attend.
the same opportunity." Urbic said, adding that there's been at least five different general managers sines the facility was purchased in the summer of
1993.
"Aa effort to move forward is all we're
looking far," Urbin said.
With the recent re-openiug of the complex's restaurant, some improvements
to the golf course and a well-organized
marketing strategy, it appeared the
facility was moving in the right direction. Urbin said.
But now. he's not so sure.
"I'm amazed." he said. **I mean, give
me a break!"
In other business
• The city's Tax Department wiB hold
limited hours on the next few Saturdays
to «frnwmnriatii those who need to file
local taxes. Saturday hours will be from
a a.m. to noon, beginning April 1.
• The Recreation Department is
working on plans to install new
volleyball courts in Bleser Paric.
• Mayor Vince Urbin reported that
Cleveland Electric Ultimmntirg is seeking a rate increase that will cost the
average user an additional $3 per
month. Urbin said CEI officials indicated bast) rates have been frozen
since ISO*. If the Public Utilities Com-
mission of Ohio approves this rate increase, rates will remain frozen until
2002.
• The "Don't Walk/Walk" traffic
signal is up and running at the corner of
Avon Baldea and Walker Roads. "No
more J-walking is needed," said Mayor
Urbin.
• What's with aU the white Xs?
Throughout many areas 0/ the dry,
there are white Xs. Mayor Urbin announcoi these symbols identifying
various points are being used by the
county to make some new topography
maps.
• The Service Department is waiting
for new buoys ordered for the Miller
Boat Park boat launch. Dredging has
been dune, and all that's keeping the
boat fc»u"rh from opening are the new
buoys. The earliest the boat launch has
ever opened is April 28. Pending the
buoys, this may be a reccrd-breakia& •
season.
• Councllmen Ron Andolsen. Matt
Lundy and Greg 2iDta again did not excuse Councilman Ed Mitchell from at- ..
tending Council's regular meeting Mon- '
day nighL Mitchell has been out of town
fcr a few weeks, and is not due back tin- '
til the next Council work session on Aprils.
•
. , • : ' : • • •
Easter
Egg Hunt
SHEFFIELD LAKE - On Saturday. April 8. the Recreation Department Is hosting
its annual Easter Egg Hunt at the Community Center beginning 12:30 p *" Area
youths ages 10 and younger are invited tu bunt for eggs and m«frt the Easter Bunny.
If you have any questions, call Sheffield Lake City Hall at 949- 8590.
AL city government meetings
AVON LAKE — the following committee meetings am =-* f«r upcoming days and
weeks. /
.
'"
.
'
'
»
'
'
•
..'-•'-
• Wednesday, March 29, 7:30 pjn. - meeting for Walker Road wwidentswhilivo,
between Long Pointe and Jaycox Roads.
' . ' . ' ' -f' ".
• Finance Committee - Tuesday. April 4. 430 pjn* Council Confereiice Room
• Public Service Committee - Wednesday, April 5. Service k Engineering'
building, 4:30 p.m.
• Senior Government Day - Wednesday, April 12
- -',1
• Tree Committee. Wednesday, April 12, 7:30 pjn. In the Old Firehouse.
• Sewer Committee - Thursday, April 13, Water Works plant
• Cable Advisory Commission - Thursday, April 20, 7:15 pjn. in the library basement where the new cable studio Is located.
• Clean Up Avon Lake Day. Saturday, April 29.
. ' '
• Monday, May 1 - BFI yard waste program begins. Resident! will receive clear
plastic bags for disposal of yard waste. Recyclables and yard waste roust be collected separately, so recyclable* go in the blue bags, and yard waste in the clear
bags.
,
,
. •
•
Compromise for White Oaks folks
AVON LAKE — After touring White Oaks subdivision to examine street repairs
needed, city officials aire recommending limited concrete repairs > Along with
blacktop resurfacing. •
•.
, . •
For several months, miiny White Oaks reaidenti have been dissatisfied with how
the city intended to handle street repairs, but officials believe a fair compromise will
•3 attained by the limited concrete repairs.
White Oaks residents hive complained that construction vehicles traveling to and
from the Westwinds home construction site have incurred damago to their streets.
Blackout work of vandal
AVON LAKE — Mayor Vince Urbin announced that the cable T.V. blfckout experienced by area Continental Cablevision customers Friday evening around 9:45
wes the work of someone who dug up fiber optic cable lines and cut them. The lines
were cut at a North Ridgeviile cable aite. but affected customers in Ridgeville BayVillage and Avon Lake. The incident is under investigation.
Urbin said Continental plans to adjust customers* bills to make up for the outage
He added that the damago wasn't repaired unit) 5 in the morning on Saturday, and*
a "band-aid" repair was made. Additional outages will be required in order to properly fix the lines.
Councilman Matt Lundy and Greg Zilkn said many local customers received busy
signals when trying to contact Continental. The two suggested the cable company
provide a recording In the event of an outage.
City waives fees for Troy
AVON LAKE - Except for the out-of-pocket $220 expense It will cost the city, the
school board has been declared exempt from having to pay paper
work and inspecK
tion fees to the city for the re-opening of Troy School.
*v ^
The Inspection feus, which may have amounted to $15,000. are for work required
by the state, and would have amounted to profit Tor the city
City Council agreed to waive the fees Monday night.
"The nature of tbp work won't require many visits." said Mayor Vinco Urbin. "It's
taxpayers money.
•
»«•""""". » s
The school Is undergoing renovations so it can reopen in the fall, after havlna8
been closed for many years due to shrinking enrollment.
Senior Social
Connection
By Lisa Danevich
• A few m'jifats ago, I returned home
after a horrible day at work tofindmy
cat, Mandy, waitingfarme by the door.
She nibbed up againstraytegand as !
, sat down, sia jumped up on my Up to be
petted. Almost immediately. Ifellmy
bedfeelingsmelting away and I began to
-' I t s simple, rhythmic purring
m
me forget the frustrations of the
day. It really is ar^a^ng how pets
•positively Influence our lives and our
hcaUb. Older adults can especially
benpfit from the comfort anH pleasure
any pet can give. They provide companionship and tinfnn^jtfonal love. An
znimal is unaware of the effects or age
tad circunistancBa. A dog. a cat. or a
bird proride us with something meaningful to carefor,not to mention the fact
[.that they remain a constant in an ever
'ch^nsing world. For an Individual living
alone, a pet means a family once again.
\;:- Not surprisingly, researchers tell us
that owning e pet can extend years to
your life. A pet lowers your blood
pressure, decreases stress, allows us to
relax, and they can *n>niilate us to exer' dieand laugh! An animal improves our
modal and social health as well. We all
Icaow that babies can die if they are uot
1
held and touched; it is the same as we
get older. The soft caress of a cat or the
excrement s dog shows when you
-return home can mean so much to someone who Is lonely and depressed.
Pets can penetrate the isolation of anger
asd depression because they are approachable. They cannot talk, they can
only listen. Their love and total acceptance is reminiscent of our childhood
and our parent's love. .
;•- If you are interested in getting a pet,
"you can rail the local animal shelter at
I 322-2609 or the Society for the Protec-£km of Cruelty to Animals (SPCAj at
• 233-5771- There are many animals who
. need a good borne, A pet only takes a
'amaQ investment of time and love and
' they can giva so much back In return.
for awards or would t«W*» to nominate someone for any of the awards or if you
just have questions, call Jim Irwin.
949-8060, Tom Ionian. 949-6555. cr Vivian McCuDough. 349-5517.
ACADEMY FOR SENIOR STUDIES.
Some intprp-tting classes are starting at
Lorain County Community College just
for folks over tha age of SO!
Introduction to . Microcomputers.
April 5-May 3, $4S; More Windows for
Older Adults. May iO-June 7. S46;
Lorain County Imentet/Freenet. May 4.
S10; Calligraphy. April 6-May 11. $38;
Introduction to Toni Morrison, April
11-25. S22; Civil War Part 2, April
IB-May 16. S25: Reflaxology. April
21-23, S12; 24. Heur Flowers. May 1-2.
$73: Folk Medicine is Alive Today. May
11-June 3. S2S; The Holden Arboretum
in the Spring, May l£. 528; 55
Alive/Mature Driving. Way 16 & 23, 58;
Introduction to Law for Non-Lawyers,
May 16 & 23, $8: Traveling the Oregon
Trail. May 23 & 30, S12; What You Need
to Know About Medicare & Medigap Insurance. May 26-June 9. SIB.
The deadline for registration is one
week prior to the start of class. For more
information call 1-S0G-995-5222. ext.
7536.
ONE DAY BUS TRIP PLANNED.
NELCSS is sponsoring a one day bus
trip to eastern Ohio on Thursday, May 4.
The theme of the trip will be the
Precious Moments Brown Bag Tour. We
will be stopping at Corants Candy Factory. Hummel Collector's Callery,
Katie's Homemade Ice Cream Store,
Town a a d Country Markets.
Whitehouse Farm and Market. Terrytown (collection of items from the 30a.
40s, and 50s) and, of course, lunch at
Lock 24 Restaurant (one of Ohio's top
ten resUuranU). The best part of all this,
besides the food, is that at every stop
everyone will get a free "treasure" to
pul in your "brown bag." Hence, the
name * Brown Bag Tour."
The cost of the trip is S40 per person.
We will leave from The Olde Firehouse
in Avon Lake at 7 a-m. and return back
there approximately 7 p.m. You can siga
up for this exciting tour by calling Northeast Lorain County Social Services at
949-6146 or you can stop by the offices
located in the Sheffield Lake Community Center. 4575 Lake Road. The deadline
to sign up and pay for the trip is Monday. April 10.
Join the fun, enjoy the day, meet new ,
faces and see new places!
AVON LAKE SENIOR N£W& On
- Wednesday, March 15, the senior group
" metfcra luncheon meeting at the local
Dbrary. Many things were covered including the election of officers. The line- ,
up for 1995-1896 looks like this: RoseUa
'-, Baldwin. President; John Moran, Vice
President fieveily Kiousls, Treasurer;
and Betty WakeOeld. Secretary.
^Tbay hope to get many activities
; started in the near future. This energetic
group is always looking for more people
.; to Join. All meetings will include lunch
; for a nominal cost and will be prepared
;' by Novotny Caterers of Avon Lake. The
next meeting will be Wednesday, April
I'lD at the Avon Lake Library at noon.
;;Tb« group- Is looking for a creative
:. name, so put your thinking caps on and.
vhave a suggestion ready for the April 19
Tune to renew your membership In
I 'meeting. If you are planning to attend, . the ALHS Bands by becoming either a
.pleaw RSVP to Rosella Baldwin at
patron, sponsor or donor. The annual
Patron Drive is now underway. You can
support this effort by becoming a Patron
'
for
$5. Sponsor for SID. or Donor for $15
•^HOLIDAY ASSISTANCE BASKETS
or more. Send your check, made payable
POR AVON LAKE: Anyone who would
to Avon Lake Band Aids, to: Kathy
. like to apply for an Easter holiday food
Perry, 302 Dellwood Rd.. Avon Lake,
p b o k e t can stop by Northeast Lorain
CH 44012. Be sure to include your
l-'^Goaaty Social Services, located in the name, address and phone number. Yoar
.^Sheffield Lake Community Center, and
name will appear in the football pro/.'pick up an application, or you may call
gram for the 1S95 season and you willJ : at 049-8146 and have one mailed to you.
receive the Band .Aids Newsletters,
pVAll applications must be returned to
For those of you who are not familiar
|^ Northeast by;;Wednesday, April 5. Hollwith the Avon Lake High School Band
,Tday- food tuskets will be delivered on
Ale's, we are the high school instrumen; Wednesday, April 12.
tal ptcftram'* parent booster grou.Ti. We
•.LETTS STROLL DOWN MEMORY
have been in existence for 31 years. Our
.'LANE. A group of clever folks in Shofmain objectives are to raise money to
, Afield Lake thought It would b« a great
support all three bands (marching.conUtfaa to honor the citizens of the city who
cert and symphonic) at the high school.
' h a v e resided in Sheffield Lake for 40
to encourage attendance al band proyears or more. Cn Sunday, May 21 from
grams, to interest parents of band
12 p m. to 6 p^n. at the Sheffield Lake
students in our music program, and to
Community Center, there will be a picmaintain a quality instrumental pronic and awards banquet to remember
gram. To do all of this we need the help
and celebrate all the people, places and
and support of all the parents of band
things that go Into making Sheffield
students along with other Avon Lake
residents.
. Lake the city it was and Is today,
j - Awards will be given for the oldest liv,
The instrumental program involves 26
ing man/woman resident of the city, the
percent of all high school students. The
man/woman who has lived the longest
Aids appreciate the support we
in tf» city, the man/woman who has Band
have received in the past and look forworked the longest for Sheffield Lake,
ward to that support continuing for this
'Btc. If you have any other suggestions
current Patron Drive.
AL bands' patron
drive underway
AVON Et- AVON LAKE DIAL-A-BUS SCHEDULE
CALL 933-6141 FOR INFORMATION Ec- SCHEDULING
ONE-WAY ROUND TRIP
UUea.AX.SiJ
- S .40
-S.7S
Shan Haspi&I}
SLjostpb
Lot-Cmm.
-$1.00
S?no
Mttweylba] Sca.Mww.CuJ
$.75
If vou need to QO to a store or nave
a doctor's appointment in the ana
listed on Kta schedule. **e try m
accc^nodata you. if possible.
You must allow the bus schedule
limes o be
Please be ready 10 minutes prior
to scheduled pickup time. We try
our best to be punctual: however.
traffic, weather conditions, etc. can
often intarfBTB Wth schedules.
$130
PHASE NOTE 24-tiOUR NOTICE IS REQUIRED FOR BUS TRAHSPORTATKWMONOAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
i.
Co.
Sam. A3-
»30S«.Jotut&
tm
Hasp. & **' —
As naidad. bu»
St. Jo*", b lot.
Comtn. Hoccaat
1£«6 P/U St John
tt30 P/U K-ftUn '
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SHOPPING C£Mttft
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Luncheon M U.C.C
Q.C0 P/U SriORCWWr
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tl45P/Ufl.
l i » H « t Ann*.
2JO P/U SENIOR
tt30 MIDlftOW MALL
1 00 P/U a MAU.
3.0O P/U • WALL
23d P/U Sao.
215 P/USHNlQft
ACHtCVC CEKTEH
3.00 P/U •
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AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES
NOW AVAILABLE TO ALL
Unlimited Phone Consultation
As Well As Many Other Services
FREE With This Plan. ,
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL:
FRE-PA1D LEGAL SERVICE, I N C
Contact
Patti Hrabik at
933-2035
•Westlake's Uttte
talktoyxr
about life"
Authentic ItolUn Food
cnoow from 25 Fostos. veo*.
Cnicken s> Steak Entices
And a Utfge Seiecflon of fna Wines
• fburdtn ih* TOP TEN
Restaurants at CLnvkmd Ana
• fitatmrd on Channel 3 N
March St April Feature
1/2 off D«Mf Ealnv
P«ic«a*c O n DtMtr EMICC M
I*pLv nk« * Rtcn*« 1,-2 off Scaml
David W.
McClenahan
7S&A Avon Bridan Fid.
DUBCT EMTU al ttftMi or Lacf <AJM.
Wkk ThiitotlEulwla E«t j Dtnk)
AmnLakm
933-7C44
236-3538
•trt.: 11:3O •m-l&OO p<n
S*l.: 4:3O pfiv-lO;OO pm
27828 Center Rids* Rd. - MfcstUhe • S92-93OO
BRUSNAHAN & STUART
. ttmuuhui
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Richard P. Stuart
158-A Lear Road,
Avon Lake, Ohio 44012
(216) 930-2600 Avon Lake Office
661-1992 Cleveland Office
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
• Felonies • Misdemeanor
• DUI / Traffic • Appeals
Office Hours: 9:0.1 - 5:00 Monday, Tues, Thurs. Sc FritUy
3:00-9:00 Wednesday
c
10:00-2:00 Saturday
^
5
Cable studio moves into new library quarters
Wozniak 3<fopH. "Because they are a
lobby group, they will be able ta represent us in Washington. They will also
help us get video programs by exchanging tapes with us."
Matt Lundy responded. "We must
review the content and make sure that it
is suitable and comfortable for a family
viewing audience.**
Advisory commission member Jake
Lundy also agreed that they should
review the content, but speculated that
it would be hard to determine what is
and what is net aired- ,
The ACM is having a national conve.**tion in Troy, Michigan, on May 11-13. A
couple of members would Like to sttcid
this meeting because some popviar
topics in the cable world are going to be
diyni^iwi Topics include phone companies* efforts to get into the cable
business? trends in local »"^ Hflt"?na'
government toward the media; and new
ByDanKosUs
AVON LAKE - The city's new cable
access studio has relocated to the basemeat of the Avon Lake Library. Matt
Ijjndy. City Council's representative to
the Cable Advisory Commission, explained, "The agreement is going to
have a six month notice divorce clause,
and the lease will only cost SI. The
reason we're doing this is for legal
liability."
Nancy Woznlak, cable access
manager, is going to select two students
from Magnificat High School to be part
of a work-study program- The co-eds
will gain experience in producing and
editing videos.
In order to strengthen ths cable access
program, Wozniak believes that the
commission should become members of
the Alliance Community Media.
•
mm
•
1 m
trends in the rn*1**'* ilseli.
The dilemma of depreciation of the
current equipment is one problem the
commission would like to resolve. The
best service contract they think they can
get would be with Industrial Video.
lake Lundy stated. "We're lacking in
maintenance. We need to maintain the
equipment just like you would m?'"* 3 '"
your car. We need same things repaired
and others cleaned."
The CAC is also discussing the type of
equipment the commission is going to
purchase in order to get the cable access
rhann^l in full gear.
Wazniak stated. "We must purchase
the « " i p brand of equipment from the
same supplier. This would flirnin?*^ the
confusion of. where did we buy this
tripod and then this VCR. I am strongly
o p p o s e d to mish-moshing . t h e
equipment-'*
Some of the programs the ch«r"^*l will
broadcast include: "Kids Around and
Afcoui Avon Lake." and Bob Bolen's
**Let*s Talk."1 program." The Rick Hemmer Show" will also continue to run on
tfaecbanneL
Wozniak said. "If s a good show and I
want to encourage ivm to continue with
Jake Lundy commented. T h e first
show was fop'"**''* I hope he can expand on that by bringing in some of the
people who are involved in the stories
which rue in The PRESS. The use of
=siui££=tari£s would also be a nice addition to the show."
Matt Lundy added, **Ifs a good show
and we liia the way the local community is showcased. We just need to finetuns the details."
The next meeting will be in the public
access studio located in the basement of
the library at 7:15 pun. on April 20.
Avon Council cheered by flood control solution
By Karen Drasler
benefit the entire city, not just one part
of it. He also referred to funds available
from the Ohio Department of Natural
Resources if Avon. North Ridgeville.
Sheffield and Westlake Join together in a
regional project.
"John's (Smitek)right-We can'l get rid
of ;r*ter fast enough. And the worst
place holding it back is at SR 83," Councilman Ted Craczyk said.
Following the meeting. Craczyk said
that in addition to stone blocking the
water at SR 83, just to the cast there is a
sharp bend in the creek which cuts
down the flow. He said straightening the
waterway would help a lot,
"1 know just cleaning out the creek
helped the flooding a lot. We've gone
Irom a flood every four months to none
in three years," Craczyk added.
Krystowski concluded, "If we're
thinking of $800,000 for one retention—we should do this instead.*'
The idea will be discussed at a Sewers
and Drains committee meeting April 8.
AVON - Council members are enthusiastic about a plan to control flood
water ul a reasonable cost by improving
the Cow of French Creek, particularly
east of SR 83 and at Avon Isle.
Council learned last week that just one
tO-acre retention lake, at SummerhiU
Sul-division* would cost about $600,000.
The city's retention fund which it collects from developers only has $250,000.
Former Service Director fohn Smitak.
told Council last Monday it would be
better to improve the waterways to carry
Qood water out of the city tritttefid of retailing it. At Council this week. Smttek
expanded on the idea.
"There's really two places where the
flow of French Creek is blocked. There's
Tock at SR 83. and it backs up at Avon
Isle.
. "You could rent equipment and clean
French Creak out It would be better
than all these retention basins." Smitek
advised.
Council President Ed Krystowski said
$800,000 would go « long way toward
cleaning French Creek, and that would
In other business
• Council approved eight ordinances.
demands required, as well as toe comgranting three- percent pay increases to
pensation set for similar positions in •
non-union city employees. They are:
other communities.
Punning Commission secretary D. Bommen Building Department secretary J• Pay for the part-time mayor's posi-:
Knight; Service Department
tion was increased from $12,500 to
clerk/secretary L. Stockard; custodian L.
S18.0Q0, effective in 1996.
:
Bratton; Clerk of Council. P. Vierkorn;
•
At
the
urging
of
Law
Director
Building Inspector R. CUne: Service
Daniel Stringer. Avon's ordinance set- '
Director R. Robbins; and Streets and
ting an age limit of 36 for firefighter ap^
Utilities Supervisor, D. Conrad.
• An ordinance increasing Planning , plicants was repealed. Eligibility will;:
now depend on passing an agility test. ;
Commission members' compensation
Applicants will still be required to take a .
from $150 per month to S2S0 was passCivil Service exam.
•..•"--.
ed. Council noted that because of in"Dropping the age omit will save the
creased development in Avon, the plancity money," Stringer explained. "We'll ;;
n e r s ' workload has increased
be able to hire people who are already ' -*_
dramatically.
trained, saving us th«t expense.**
••.>/,<
• Council voted to increase Us own
Stringer said the city seeds to adver-' .
pay, effective in the 1996 sessiou. rise for a Civil Service exam because it. Members* pay will go from 53,000 to
needs firefighters, and he wanted the ';•
56.000 and the president's pay will go
change in place first- \
'
. .; ..
from 54.500 to 59.000. The Council
• The $10.9 million general fund;; :
representative to Planning Commission
budget for pensauect appropriation* in ~
will receive an additional $125 per
1995 recommended by Finance Director '••
month, effective in 1998.
Bill Hyde and reviewed and modified by "
The Finance Committee recommendaCouncil Finance Committed wa»
tion says the saiary Increases are comapproved. . - • .
mensurate with the duties and time
" / / •
Board envisions 2 years until new school is up, running
building..
Board President Lea DeChant stated.
"We have to get the correct information
out there, and hopefully the voters will
decide that ?ht« building is a necessity."
Leslee Mlraldi. chalnaan of the levy
committee for a new high school stated.
"We are going to get accurate information on growth and need, and I believe
the information will apeak for itself."
Pending voter approval, the new
ichool wUI serve as the high school, and
the current high school will serve as the
AVON - School officials are planning
the strategy to ask the voters for approval of a levy which would finance
construction of a new Avon High
SchooL Voters may possibly see a school
lavy in November, but at this point, the
timefrims Is sketchy.
Last year, voters .approved a bond
issue to buy the property across from the
current high school on Stoney Ridge
Road. Now that the property is nearly
wound, the board is taking the next:
•tep: to raise money for the new school
Denver Jenkins, Jr., D.D.S.
. is pleased to announce his '
X association with Dr. Robert Rassio
Dr. Jenkins is a graduate of Case
Western Reserve School of Dentistry
and a native Clevelander. He has
recently returned home after serving five
years as a dentist in the U.S. Air Force.
Office hours have beon expanded to indudo both evening and
Saturday hours. Emergency appointments are also available.
A full range of comprehensive dentistry is available.
New Patients welcome.
Robert Rassle, D.D.S.
Denver Jenkins, Jr., D.D.S.
223 Miller Road
Avon Lake, Ohio 44012
For an appoinlmfctit, ratt;
i' 933-2549
;
Junior high.
The current high school, which
houses students in grades 7-12, is so
overcrowded that some teachers dont
have classrooms. Within the but year.
Avon h a s g r o w n by 220 new
households.
From beginning to end, the board
agrees the project ihould take about two
years to complete if the levy passes.
The board also discussed the proposed
voucher bill that b undergoing hearings
by the Ohio House Finance Committee
and its subcommittees, as part of the
governor's executive budget proposaL
The voucher bill would allow students
in * public school district to receive a
voucher for the partial cost to attend a
privatB school. This money would come
out of funding allocated to the public
school district - something that can prove very destructive to public schools.
The voucher pilot program calls for
the age of admission to start at K-3 and
continue through the eighth grade.
Under Covernor George Volnovichs
proposal, the approval and supervision
of the pilot programs would bo placed in
the care of a five-member commission
he would appoint.
Another duty that would be taken
away from the state board would be the
establishmeu! of the professional stan" dards board, which . would have the
cuthority over' the certification of
teachers and administrators. The certifications would be replaced by "licensing" and would be under the authority
of a separate board appointed by the
governor.
The school board also discussed the
•phantom revenue" and Its depleting effects on school financing.
Superintendent fohn Blanch! explained the phantom revenue concept.
"Everyone has to be taxed, and a
school district is not allowed to go below
20 milJj. Once the state figures out how
much money it Is going to give each.
school district, the ttata charges off 20
mills from the moaey it is giving us/*
Blanch! said.
•;••_.
"Now, the state has raised the *
chargeoff to 21 mills, but they haven't
raised the floor. It's still at 20 miUs.**
Board member Angle Marslgba further stated. "It raises the local contribution rate under the state basic aid formula, but does cot change the raulage
exempt from the effects of House BUT
920. This con create a "phantom
revenue'* problem for some districts.
where the stats Is assuming the district
is bringing in more local funds than they
actually are."
In other business
• The board accepted the resignation
of Marilyn Hubbard. due to retirement,
at the end of the 1994-95 school year.
Superintendent Bianchl said. "She's
been a long-term Spanish teacher.
She's irreplaceable and we're definitely
going to miss her."
;
• On a lighter note, congratulations
are in order for superintendent John
Bianchi. who was one of three people
recently inducted Into the Ohio Wrestling Hall of Fame.
North Coast quirt show
Come join the North Coast NeedSers Quilt
Guild as (hey share the en or quitting In their
biannual qultt show. Sew Many M»morm. The
•how will be hetd at WesOske H a h School, Saturday. April 6 . 10-8 end Sunday, April 8 . 1 2 - 5 . Admission la S 3 tor adutts and S3 for seninra and
children B O W 6-12.
A variety erf Quilts from waflhanQln<js to fu« atee.
antique to contemporary, as w«H as wearables and
other quirt related items win bo on dtoptay. Two nattonal tnveEno exhibits, the 1994 Hoffman
Challenge and the 1094 Kansas City Star Cotoc*
ton wtu also be shown. Many of tha finest quUt
•hops In Ohio will be represented In tha vendor's
man. rrs a great place to find exdOng new tabrlca,
patterns and tools.
INSIDE
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See me for quality {
Grange Insurance.
TO
KNOW...
By
Vincent M. Urbin
Avon Lake Mayor
Auto • Hocce
Business • life
Good sews fox tttxpa-ers - For the
19S4/2995 winter salt purchases we have
spenl S76.141 for 2.150 tons • 535.80 a
too. Compared to last year we bad spent
$129,403 far 3.836 tons at 333.30 a ton.
As you can see, the price went up $ZJ3O
aton.That works out to $53,262 that can
help balance out the account that
handles snew removal overrun- from
last year and that Is 1,736 less tons of salt
that hasn't had. to be used on our streets,
which Is good for our cars and our
Albert J. Svette, LMT
«_s{...
Your partner at prauctian
penfoundl
• Free consulting
• Licensed by Ohio State Medical Board
Located in the Xanadu Studio BdkSng
Insurance!
3675SDETBO(TfiOAD
AVON
934-5133
(218) 232-8338
BSXASUSH-O 1K4
u
u
702 BioefiWay
Lcrain. OH 44052
UIVINC^aTRUSTS
Avoid Probate
Saae Kstn+p Taxes
^£_-TZE' • Reduce Costs end Expenses
of Estate Administration
W
A-M Ufa. Oik. 4-H2
Contact Smith & STrdth Attorneys
Ask for Jody L. Shumaker, Esq.
To Establish Your LIVING TRUST
omanatiu
Mon-Tun^
7 M P i i m . . 5j)owsor5 This Weeks
COMMUNITY BLOOD DRIVE
at the OLD FIRE HOUSE
SATURDAY APRIL 1,1995
8:30 AM-1PM
for appt. call 933-6164 Al (The Count) Whitney or
233-8S27 Jackie at The Lorain County Blooa Bank.
• Walk-Ins Welcome •
LORAIN COUNTY BLOOD BANK
SAVE A UFE
DONATE BLOOD
Be the sponsor of our next WEEKLY
Community Blood Drive. . . CALL
322-5700 Janine, L.C.B.B., Marketing
t n fra |tf —| nrhirff.
. . .
T_uu__a JUnl - Please Join me in extending a sincere BIG thank you to Mr. Jim
Planig-n far his 15 years (mostly
volunteer] of public service to the city in
the area of recreation. Jim was our
recreation director for several years,
then after bia full time Job required more
of his time, he resigned *"H accepted a
position as a member of the recreation
commission. He now has decided 15
years Is a long time and someone else
should be given the opportunity to
. serve. He has been very instrumental in
many different improveruots in this
area over the years am has always
displayed a positive disposition. Thanks.
Jim. best wishes to you and your family.
Welcome Aboard! I am pWwd to announce that long time resident and well
known cheerleader, Betty Wakefield has
accepted my appointment to the recreation commission. She will be filling two
big holes. She is a senior citizen (and
proud of It!) and a woman. Both of these
areas were lacking on this board. 1 am
confident her love of the community
and energy will be a real asset to the
recreation commission acd thus, the
community.
How about you? We don't have any
openings at this time, but when we do it
would be nice to have a list of Interested
names to turn to. My list is getting short.
From time to time, council and I have to
appoint residents to serve on various
boards and commissions. There is the
Planning Commission, Recreation Commission. Air Pollution Control Board,
Zoning Board of Appeals, Civil Service
Commission, Income , Tax Board of
Review, Cable Advisory Commission,
Environmental Affairs Advisory Board
and the Tree Commission. Also, every
so often there is the Charter Review ,
Commission. I'd like to encourage you
to find the area that you feel would best
suit your desires and thoae of the community, and express that to me in s letter, or let your councupersoa ki*ow. If
you have any questions about the duties
or functions of any of these groups, feel
free to give me a call. Again, there aren't
any openings at present, but I don't
know If there is a year that passes whin
a hole doesn't open up and needs to be
filled. ,
-." Publici Aeces* Studio - Tfee new
studio for local programming is being
put together at the library. They have
graciously welcomed us into their faciltty and as far as cable goes, that will be
our hoioe. The future hoMs a lot of new
twists in local programming and it is
definitely gaitiy to be interesting.
Thank yon « to Mr. Kopf and VIP
far allowingg us to stay
g
y at
d
The Landings, rent free, oatill we moved
into the library. Thanks are also in order
to Continental Cable for providing us
space for a studio over the past few
years.
New Phone. - The new phone system
installation is moving along pretty weU.
Fire. Engineering,. Planning, Service,
and Building have seen thatr new equipment installed. Police, City HaJl. Recreation, and the Mayor's Office are nexL
After that tha whole system will be
changed over so that hopefully youTI
never have to hear a busy signal again.
You may be put en hold, but al least
you'll get through! After we are all trained on the new system. Tm sun the end
result will mean a more efficient operation, BIG DITCH - It aeems this issue
has quieted down a little bit. I think
what got lost in this whole situation is
that *h« plan that was discussed was jr ,i
that - a plan. One option or draft, if you
wiU. of bow the drainage for the center
of the city could be handled. We are going to study what other options are
available so that we can answer all of the
questions, and so that whatever method
is the final outcome is totally justified.
The two most important issues on thur to
me are: 1) That we take can cf tl_* existing areas first that are experiencing
problems and 2) that we do ft in the most
practical and cost effective way possible. Please keep In mind when you and I
purchased our homes we paid our share
of sewer Installations for our property.
We should do our darndest to solve this
problem with the cost going only to
those who bavent paid and their property will benefit by this improvement By
law, you can only assess so much cost to
the unimproved property. Anything
over and above that, is the responsibility..
of the city - your tax dollara. We should
try our hardest to keep city funds out of :
this process as much as we ran. The In- ""
put I've received on this, both negative
and positive, has been great, I appreciate your calls and your r stopping
me to tell me how you feel. •'.., •''"''
A word or pralse_.to the vmlWQS
Wrestlers. I hopo the community has
been noticing the progress of our wrestling team over the past couple of years.
Coach Weaver and bis staff are doing an
excellent Job and Avon Lake', team is
now being regarded as one cf the tough
teams in Division II of the WHOLE state
for next year. Many of our young men
had outstanding seasons osd tho best
part Is most of them ore coming back
next year! Great Job, guysl
Do you have any concern*? Ideas?
Please dont hesitate to give me ti call at
933-6141. 871-5351. or 933-4930. May
God continue to bloss Avon Lake.
In the meantime, I'll be serving you.
.
. .'.
0X03032230333^0333^03X0
DR. KATHLEEN FLEMING
DR. LINDA STOUFO
OPTOMETRY
Walker Commons North
33398 Walker Rd.. Suite B
Avon Lake, Oil
933-3214
Friendly Professional Eyecare
for the entire family
CONTACT LENSES
Tinted • Gas Permeable • Disposable
Extended wear • Astigmatism
We give you the professional
follow-up care :tnd attention you
SATELLITE THEATER SYSTEMS
Sony XBR & ES Audio
Home Theater & Satellite Systems
5192 Detroit Rd, (ShelBJd VTg. Plaza)
Shaffl*ldVUaos.OH440S<
(216) B34-SONY
Bob & Angola Barto
Cuttemar Hiuaehg AtiUabl*
Owners
-- Include.:
Pwer/Hater,
lockside Parking,
Pool andtecA m
for tia Oiildren,
SOTT C U P J I I U .
i
Sheffield Lake
pgfimicrts ol sxne of Bie cttwviabons found
tn me Fcfice Logu.
KVJMUotor Veftce Accident
500 Abbe R ±
ayria, OH 365*319
211LesvittRd.
Araberst OH 384-2439
March 22
Report.
ie33.
taken ta Detention Home.
fTD^ad ktterrcf sated
33382 WaflttfRd.
Avon Lake, OH
833-2327
Fro Dept
Prices Effective 3-29-95 thru 4-4-95
MGC-No
o
Ctep. Ui*Qspalshed Units
K
U
Afarch 79
March 16
0345-HAHHIS RD.-Maie arrested On warrant
out of Sheftwid Lake Mayor's Court.
1345-HAHR1S PD.-Protdem wim iuvenile
Rssohetl
.
1731-LAKH RD.-Uod " ^ ^ " H Rescue 5m»KT
1916-LAKEAAKE BREEZE-Prooiem *rth
juvenle. Adrised.
[j
0822-SOUTHWOO&Coniplaua cf toud music.
072*5HEFRELT>Oomesac. AdviuW.
Uia
lor ous.
125T-SHEFFIEUW;nii assisted Rescue
Squad
U3W4KE HD.-MVA. Report.
15214AKE RD.-Complaint of tetectiene
taraasmanc. Rtpon.
1T22-LAXE ll&fleport of suspicious «cttvity.
Uaiai an««ted tor Qnjg Abuse & Uanaono.
Afencft 17
0707-TENN^'SON-Complainl of Crimuail
Demaging. ReourL
1455-UARlOWConiplaint of loud muskdttsod
ieZ7-HAWTHCHNE-Probl«m wittt juvsnites.
17O1-EA5T Dfl.4.»nit assisted Rescue Squad.
March 18
[
0015^ERNDAt£fHOWQJ.^Iuveniie6 picked
, uptoCu/twr Violation. Parents cwd.
:
032S-HOLL-Oorwstie. Adviud.
^ . 15S9^KFMOOG BEACM4TVA. Report.
18l7-R0ecRTS»Aivenil« problem. Report.
J ^ * ^ i ? 5 ^ » ^ P "VA. ftaport.
Ultra Yes
Final Touch
Laundry Detergent
Plus Fabric Softener
Fabric Softener
S2J39
Preonce
Pepsi or
Diet Pepsi
Tradco
March 20
0123-tAKE HD.-Tra«ic stop- FemaJc a/rested
tor DU1.
0315-UXE HD.-Traific step. Male arrested lor
No Operator's License.
0938-LAKE HO.-Complalni c l Crimifw!
Trespassing. Report.
6133-LAKE flO.-Theft from vehida. Roport.
173&LAKE AO.-Repon ol DisturoarWB. Male
STestad for O.C. Persisting.
5-tcz. BatSe
Motor Oil
Quart
12 Pk_ - 12 Q£ Cans
10W30. 10W40 or
5W3O
Ust$1.79
Palmolive
March 21
0310-lVANHaE/DUNNY-Juveniie pickad up
for Curfew Violation. Parents cited.
1116-enOCKLEY-Compiaint of telephone
norasamanL Report
1401-LAKE/ABBE-Damaa<* to Property.
Report
1810-HARR1S RD.-Uale vreslBd on warrant out
Of Vwmdlon P.O.
1B1&LAKE RO.-e&E. Report.
ifnITMTlt"
I
1
Dish Detergent
22 O2.
All
UstS1.79
Jeno's Crisp 'n Tasty
Commvjnity Pulse...And More
Memorex
Video Tape
VHS-T-120
$179,.
Michelina's
Pizza Combo
F r o z e n Entrees
All Types
7oz.
S OZ.-10 QZ.
Continued from pag\i 1
cfaing the Cavaliers name] were not too
happy last Friday evening around 9:30
when their cable pici'ure turned into a
anow storm.
-• .
1 spake with Joan Lowry. the public
relations manager. Tuesday morning
and she indicated the soven hour outage
was caused by an intentional act of vandalism, whea someone cut a fiber optic
line. According to Lowry, Continental
customers will receive one day's credit
on their next bill for the disruption.
Police are tavesf gating the incident.
Concrete and asphalt. Avon Lake's
decision to repair the White Oaks subdivision streets with concrete and
asphalt may not sit too well with
residents of that area.
, The residents have aggressively approached council in an attempt to keep
the asphalt out City codes require
builders to use concrete and some feel
the city takes the cheap way out when
finally having to repair those streets.
The White Oaks a m is around 25 years
oM-
P«y up. Sheffield Village residents are
fiaiing city hall let* tolerant of their unpaid wcter bills. With computerization
of Ae billing process, keeping tabs on
deatlbeats has became much easier. Currently over S17.000 is delinquent with
soma accounts over 51.000 behind.
Thoatt who don't pay will soon have
their water turned off. according to
Villagu Administrator Larry Thompson.
Other stufL_ Avon Lake Clean Up
Day U scheduled for Saturday, April
29^. The inspection fees totaling
$15,00& for renovation ta Troy have
been waived - it's taxpayer, money no
matter how you look at it. ijood mov«—
The toll free calling Issue U still alive don't miss a related article in this
week's Issue™ The Press Golf Scramble
is set for August 2, watch for upcoming
entry forms and details.
Farm Fresh Grade A Extra Large Eggs 6 9 * * « .
We Now Discount
m
by American Greeting
Cards,
Discount Drug fttart
oun UTntn CAMS
owaninstcown
•SEVINDAtSAttEK-
90/«
plastic gallon
:s
S
These ore Uie big league basics every professional
player has to know~.and every beginner must learn
Private Lesson
At Group Rates
Programs Tailored
To The Individual
SHEFFIEIJ) LAKE
CALEB BASEBALL CLINICS
949-5614
When It cornea to baseball basics. Including;
playing techniques, batting stances, the right
way to fieldfitthrow.
WE COVER ALL THE BASESX
Instructions In:
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• Catching • Warm up exercises
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•
•
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It's YOUR money.
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H&R BLOCK
T I M E '
4 : 0 0 - 6:00 PM
All clinics held In the M.CCA. Qym
4125 Leavltt Ril, Laraln, OH 44053
ror more Infonnatlon. call: 960-1100 ext. 199
Nomn COAST OfKisnAri ACADEMY
3 3 3 8 2 WALKER RD., UNIT J
AVON LAKE, OHIO
;
"
flr;rf"UM^
-HA'
ir'wv.'^r'v.. '-:%v
933-2577
H. OlmlH
rum* llrill.li i r C T i i "
iSMkpirkCiL MMTml »
S
OPEN: Mon.-Frf. 9a.m.-9p.m.
S«t. 9a.m.-5p.rn., Sunday lOa.m.-4p.m.
"Letters
from page j
I W& they ever be happy?
of licensed care. I have heard about attempts to block tf us petition process, and Support for Mayor Kelly
Food drive a success
1 have heard lot] of slanderous remarks To the Editor
To
the Editor:
made about Mrs. Samanich concerning
First. I read in an article on 3/1/95 that
North Coast Nautilus and Tannu
what she does in her day care. I think the residents of ShpfTTnlH Lake have
raised a total of 260 pounds of food du
that getting an issue about which there come to believe their community hasn't
ing this year's animal Food Driv
is disagreement on the ballot is a good kept up with the rest of Lorain County. I
idea- This seems simple to me but it has would like to know where this informabenefiting the Second Harvest Foe
been blown way out of proportion!
tion ram<* from? The residents of Shef- . Bank. We raised 212 pounds last year, 9
I am happy with this year's results. Ai
I am also nervous about what the field * -tf do not want the prr^tj^fps *-?
carding to the Food EMnfrt continue
neighbors have been saying. I know that city of Lorain has. Yes, some streets are
support during the winter minrt^ afu
most of it has been not factually correct. bad but not because of the mayor, but
the holidays is desperately needed. T*i
A few neighbors have said that they because the residents of those streets
Second Harvest Food Bank benefit
don't want businesses in their plush signed petitions not to fix the streets and
iteedy
families of Lorain. Eria an
neighborhood- Mrs. Scott suggested last sewers. The streets that get done ore
Huron Counties. We asked ou
week that
"some
people"
{I
assume
she
because
the
people
v*—n
them
done,
custooer> to bring in at least two noa
was rererricg to Jody Samanich) move paid for with the help of government
perishable food hems, but many of then
into neighborhoods and try to change it money gotten by Mayor Kelly.
brought in a leaded shopping bag! Nortl
to suit their own personal needs. This is
Second. Mr. Fusco stated in *»* article
Const Nautilus
& Tanning is looking fo
interesting since I know that Mrs. ScoC {2122195}
that its do-able to free up city ward to l- " nri n»irtg the tradition nex
moved into this neighborhood alter UL'S mosey for roads
and
water
problems.
year. Thanks to everyone involved win
business was in full operation. Who's HOW? Mike Fusco states things, but I
mode this benefit food drive a great
tryinj to change thins for personal have yet to read or hear how he plans to
auccess.
reasons? She and a few others have said accomplish the things he says. No
Rick CadweS. owns
that 'they don't want to live next to in- answers! Maybe he wants to run the city
North Coast Nautilus & Tanning
home businesses ?nrf that they want, in- like h* wanted to run the VFW and
deed have the right to, peac£ and quiet
couldn't because he was wrong. Mr.
Now I don't know what her definition of
Fusco stated if Mayor Kelly was remotepeace and quiet is. but as far as I know, ly
in touch with the citizens of this comLetter of appreciation /
the keys to the houses in that
munity
(2/22,'95J it would be clear where
neighborhood do not come with special
To the Editor
,
\
WB
want
the
money
spent.
I
have
not
privileges! If you don't like in-home
To. the fine para medics who .laved my
heard
Mr.
Fusco
or
any
ulher
citizen
businesses next to you. it is your responlife during my heart attacks in
where the money should be spent,
sibility to move to an area that does not state
December hod February, I c m only
again
no
answers!
allow it. Jaycox Road, for instance, has
thank you and let you know tiat you
Thirdly. Joanne Sanders states
same bouses with deed restrictions that
have given me an opportunity to sec ray
(2/15J95) that she never recalls us being a
do not allow any in- home businesses.
first grandchild be born this cert
laughing stock of the county when she , October.
Creekview Estates allows in-home
™*
was
serving
on
council.
This
communibusinesses of all types, including licensAlso, to the friends who have sent
ty was not and is not a laughing stock of
ed home day care, and there are a
cards and expressad concern, this is to
the cnunty. In my opinion, cervain peonumber of b u s i n e s s e s in the
let you know that I'm doing fine and am
ple running for public office should not
neighborhood. The only thing that
glad to be able to acknowledge your carsit at Hardee's and gossip about our
makes Mrs. oamanich'a busiaess stand
ing and prayers.
• '
community. I agree with Mark Davis on
out legally is that she is the only one reThank you.
.
. v •
one thing (3/21/95) everyone needs to
quired by taw to have an employee and
Kenneth A. Beech. A Faouly
vote on May 2, but I hope everyone votes
she did not hire her huaband.' These
wisely and not for your choice of
same neighbors have said that their property values are going down because of
ranr^|ffatp<f
the children that come to Mrs.
Finally, Mayor Kelly has done a great
Bravo, MGP :
•; ^
Samanich's house. It sounds to me like
deal of good things for Sheffield Lake.
To the Editor '
•
. • . "•'••".'•-.
they are trying to scare all ot us into not • One being, he has gotten thousands of
allowing something good for our
For aU those who didn't attend thsrgovernment dollars tor this community.
childreii just so that they can get what
Mighty Goliath Production "Kiss Me;
Sheffield Lake has received the most
they want'
Kate." you missed a great show. A*
government dollars for Community
always, t was very impressed with our;
Development than any other city in the
"home town talent." The cast and •
Mrs. Scott said that anyone who
state of Ohio.
chorus did a terrific job. My sincere,-'
thinks that 12 children do not make
It would be a greet mistake to vote him
noise obviously does not have children
congratulation*!
.._..;-*
out for the False Fusco Factor or any
and has never been around them. First
other Factor!
John H- Simpson* D.V.M,~
of allr Mrs. Samanich doesn't hive 12
Virginia Bennett
children at a time and never has, so
again she stands to be corrected. Second. 1 am in the house while her program is operating and depending on
where I am in the house, ] have a hard
time hearing them. When 1 am in the
front yard on the few occasions that
they1go outside in the back yard, I hear
mor : dog barking than I hear children!
Third, I have children of my own and I
do not think that their playful sounds
are noise!
At council meetings last spring. I
heard neighbors say that all they want is
for Mrs. Samanich to operate within the
law. Well, since January of 1995. Jody
Samanich has been operating "legally"
within current ordinances while at the
same time working through the legal
system to change tho outdated ordinance and Mrs. Scott and Others are
still not happy! Were those just words or
are they unhappy by nature? When they
are finished with Mrs. Samanich, who
will they come after next? 1 wonder if
they will ever be happy.
—. To the idilar.
8 I am a citizen of Avon. I am not a
§ member of Kids in Need of Day Care. I
cc do not have children who are currently
2= in iieedofday care. I am not ao "illegal"
to employee of Diamond Child Preschool.
S although I am employed by the
£ Saciaaich EamiJy is another capacity. I
ui am at Jody's house almost every week
jE day and I see what is going on. As a
citizen and taxpayer. I am legibly upset
by what has been transpiring as a result
of her operation of a licensed day care
home.
Licensed home day care had been in
existence in Avon for 6 years with no
problems. When xsy own daughter got
to he of preschcai age. I saw an ad in
The Pre»a far Diamond Child Preschool,
which was celebrating its grand opening. Having moved h&e form another
suburb where qualify day care was very
easily available. 1 was pleased to find
this program, because it also seemed to
be a high quality program. It gave me
peace of mind to knuw that ray child
would be in a highly regulated licensed
home-1 did not want to have to worry
about my daughter's safety while she
was away from me- She spent two very
productive years at Diamond Child
Preschool and is now doing well in
public school, having palsed her
kindergarten screening with flying
colors!
Last spring I, along with many other
moms and supporters, sat through months of Monday night meetings at city
hall watching our council attempting to
update an old ordinance to allow what
had been allowed for lue previous 8
years. This being my first experience
with a council. I was surprised by the
1
process and most surprised when they
:• voted their now new ordinance down.
Since then I have realized that my surprises were fust starting. I have watched
.. what has been happening to this family
'-"over the last year and I em appalled. I
have beard the city's attorney say "We
' didn't know; anything about these
businesses for the last 8 years,*- but f
was at council meetings and beard the
former dty safety director aay publicly
that they did in fact know about them
and decided that they weren't breaking
any ordinances and were not hurting the
dry by operating.
.
.' 1 have heard people say that although
the businesses involved are child care
businesses that the issue is not about
children. At this point. I am starting to
think thai they are absolutely right!
What started as a citizen's attempt to
change an outdated ordinance now
seems to be more like a vendetta by a
few neighbors and the city against Jody
Samanich. The lengths that the city and
neighbors have gone to to get their way
and shut her up (or down) has me
wondering how much freedom we as
citizens actually have. I was at Jody'a
bouse when the city sent "surveillance"
vehicles to count children In her care
day after day, hour after hour even
though I knew she was completely legal
in her operations at the time they were
doing this. As a taxpayer. I wonder if the
city has nothing better to do with our.
money. I was at Jody's house and saw
neighbor* going out in their bathiobes to
Call Corrigan
put notes on legally parked cars in from
of Jody's house which had nothing *o do
with her day care busin&ss. I was lhn?o Supports Fusco for mayor
when clients of Jody's were yelled a: by To tho citizens of Sheffield Lake:
neighbors. I was there when the police
This letter is in support of Mr. Fusco
CB-ne to this teacher's house to serve
running for mayor. 1 have Uved in Shefcharges because ihe hired someone with
field Lake for over 7 yoars, and I am por11 yean of experience caring for young
sootily tired of living in a town where
children instead of hiring her husband. I
the mayor doesn't care what goes on in
was there on the day that this preschool
this town and. City Council thinks that
teacher had to go to CRIMINAL court
they own this town! Mr. Fusco seems to
. because of this zoning violation because
really care about Improving this city. He
she stood up for what she'believed. She
lias a hard job ahead of him "when" he
stood up to Avon and Avcn didn't like it.
wins! I don't envy the road ahead of
Are you as nervous as i am? If they will
him. As far as I'm concerned, the city of
do aU this to one person for standing up
Eiwffietd Lake is In a shambles (thanks
for their beliefs and trying to make a
to the current government), and I'm sure
change, who will they go after next? Is
they're going to make Mr. Fiasco's life
this the best uiu> of our tax dollars?
very difficult in the next several months.
Really, Mr. Griflbre. was it really
necessary to issue hint a citation for his
Last summer, 1 heard fciayor Smith
To me this }ust goes to show that
say that this Issue should be taken to the signs?
the current government is running
public, that doing so would clear the air
scored that .tomeone who cares just
and let the people speak. Lately. I have
might win!
heard all kinds of rumors around town. I
have heard about threats to other
Good luck, Mr. Fusco!
business people for supporting the Idea
Name withheld by request
SL Rini's supports Harvest for Hunger
The Sheffield Lake Rint-Rego's supermarket is proud to be involved in the
Harvest for Hunger Campaign again thie year. To dare the Sheffield Lake store;
has collected mare than $1,700 toward the many charities Harvest for Hunger
supports. All contributions of food and money stay in Lorain County to benefit :
locai recipients. Pictured are Rini Rego's store manager Denny Solomon and
Karolyn Marchant. PRESS photo — Rick Hemmer
County Safety Council rewards
companies with safe records
ELYRIA-LORA1N - The Lorain County Safely Council honored 19 businesses
In Lorain County for outstanding safety
records, on March 22 at the ElyriaLorain Holiday Inn.
The companies that were recognized
by the Lorain County Safety Council, a
special interest council of the Lorain
County Chamber of Commerce and the
Ohio State Bureau of Workers' Compensation Division of Safety and Hygiene
included: Arrow Aluminum Coatings
Company of Avon Lalt-;. and
B.F.Goodrich of Avon Lake.
On Your Local
Court Dockets
A V O N L A U MUKlCUAi.COURT
fattvj- Gnmtaa. 3494 Parkirirw j)r_ Avon.
- o i fiaad 575U aad leatHcwl to l a o duj» oa «
dwrp» of aKmnpled inmraoce fraud, woh the
wffgrv-t, defawd. He m i al>o fined 5500 and
- »nlit(tT*»d to TO dayt in ja£ na a charge of
t officiaJ trTifinifmy with tile :
v
1
I1
III
\nPHUM
SHSSP
BBflggfi
m
1i 1
11
mmm-
Lximacm E. Kafoy. 209 Bwisoir* Rd, A
fc
5d S
d i w a n a dd to 90 d»rs
*nd
ja jut on , chuif of DWI. with SO days of the
ttiw aupwdad. His driver** licsiue wa*
year. H* was *bo fiwi 335 far a JUB of
i
{aba S. Shannon. 1735a Broadway. Mapfe
Hctgbb. n i Ccud *350 aad "—'-in-d to 33
d*j* in fail on a c&arg* of DWI, with 27 day* of
tb« M«^BC* impeaded. His driver's license
*«** wapcadad for aa* yaat He *»*. ^
S S S f i
K«aa>di F, Sfainjjkf Jr, 3783a CbeUu Rd_
A*oc wes fined S300 aad sratraccd to 30 day*
in tall on P dufga of underage cooKii&p; tioa/pmch—• of «knhaL wUfc S3OO of riu. r>r>,
" «mi Ife* MOteoca deferred.
•;•• Amu E. Vuu. 2GB Ukawool Dr» Awoa Lake,
! W M Boed S u nfarobWnirtiiis official bustnms.
' Lu^ BodrJgtMz, 2223 E. 34tb S t . Lonia. was
Snad S3& t * •paading, and S23 Cos a
' Fiawl SAG Co* apowjing w « f Raymood EE i u u Jr.3QZ Priootoa Av«ou*» Syria.- T*ri H.
Nafdi. 205 Lakawood Ave^ Awoa Lake; and
Bauidon D. Warb'ir. 33326 Baanioxtew. Avoa
Palrici D. HiKsznan. 1-CtQB CarndaV A v e ,
•evolatuL » a &n«d $5O u r a rauotutt* t o o trot trinlstion.
fi lad 550fcr»p*«diQa went Jorf K. Bow«n.
8IS WtUxtie? Cszie, Avon U i e . «nd Scawn P.
S y . y 72-i L£ }
BiL ^
1 Uia.
folia A. Fimaar. lflO Ashtraod Dr.. A«oa
Lai*, was fined (15 far spmdwg.
Frsd C- Diatarco. 41U W. 2tHtn SL. FairvWw
Pari. was fined J-1S oo- a rcoicxuble coolrol
nolttiao.
B jfcwrt D. Kehl. 140 Morgan St_ Obart.ii. was
Baud 540 far Baiiisx wt&oul a l^rnwf
Saaiuel Annaa 35337 Mil&cd SL, North
Hilgnnik. w u 6asd S3S on aa u t u m l dear
J
l
. Yontc. 264 Moora ILL. AV-JQ Lake.
m«a Ca«d $35 tor a no pasting zxmavi jlaooasatrnELD LAKE MAYOR'S COJJKT
A. r"-*"-". i a e CaUe^e P»ri. D i ,
&n«V S7S0 and Hrtanced to
9O da>* ia tail on a durgd of poueuica. of drug
pawptwrnatia, wilb to* walaaca ajspcodad.
H» w u «i*o fined S230 aad f oter.ccd to 3a
day* la fall on a diary* of msnacica, wiia 23
diys of tha *enitnwm Mwpanded.
lame* R. May Jf, 1121 Lakavtew Dr n Lotain.
israafinedSI JXW and aantaocBd la (1< ™"^(h» ia
Jail on a charge of driving aadtt nsp«n.too.
with SHOO of t£* fine and t i e >enier4» ••ntptTKiad. Ha was abo Gn»d 51.000 and umun^ad to
tix monihs ia jail on. a cbar$e of cuotcntpt of
couit-biiure to appvar, wtlh {SCO of tb« fin«
and the nmhmc» »u»p*nd«d, H* uraa also fiaod
$40 6w ipaadina.
hcmcM plate*. wU& 115 at the Ear _*
p
p
t
Road? A, Lewis. 13Z4 Sha&r Dr, LmaiB. was
finad SO OB a ch.u$* ^ riiwrdariy T^r^'t^ by
i n t J HH
.
Fined WC ea red lijblrtoLsUooaw e n
D. flo«r 654 Huwefl SL, Sh«ffi>M Lake
V. Buxt l S ' J PHnasyfcaiiia. Lonua; Amy K
WiiKta. 113JS West Rner Rd. Columbia Si*boo: s s i Hi«ula I_ Eair. 5115 £. lake fai. f 324.
SxtSflfd Lale.
CtysUl M. Bohngrt. 23631 Knickerfaocfcar.
Bay Village, was fined Wfl on * ct^rgv of
j j
|
Fnwd Hii a s assured ciau distance c&ir&cs
were C7«aa L. Parts. 313 Saagadd E d , Sbet
B-M Lute. Thonus McGSl. 567 Cove Beocn.
Siseflaeid Laks; aad DtaCa L Badar. -444 Avon
Poua. AVoa Lake.
Sandra 8, Aueffi. 47C3 Ctfiiaea A r t . Loraia.
was fined S35 on a step sign notation.
' Fiued S35 [or if*^>ng were Faul R. Opnj*.
A2OT, Berkley Cr. Sheffield VUU&z KeUy 1Kxtniarczyk. 1444 F S t . Loraia: ttefcotak Love.
915 East Dc^ Sheffield Lak« Doni«4 C Bums..
IC8 Hidden Tree La, Aotaerst: and Douglas J.
Came. 42S0 Belle A«t. Sheffield Lake.
AXtruny P. Gianairtla. 42038 Adeibert Su
Zlyria. was fined $30fora bike pata violation.
U W R X S A. tman. 43BT Lala Eji, ShefSeld
Lake, was fined SUQUO and —"*"-"^-t m six
muotoa a. jail tm a dtarfs of dining under
. wila SJCO d
the £aa and
tbe
»eaieon tuaptm&ni H
aa Irani license pble.
Elisafaefh I- Turtey. S6BU Ciaadvunr. Parma.
was fined SUXO and scnlencBtltosix xooalbs in
jail on a ctargt of enntgmpt of caott-iaihiia to
appear, •>uh 5S00 of ta* gjw and In* saolscca
A4
J
wescer. 3910 W. £ d c Lcrain. was
lined SU3CO and iecteocatk to six mfl">tii ia j^tl
i n a cnarg* of operabag a 'Aotor *«aicle an a
temporary pencil witSou a bcEssed driver,
won SSOO of tbs fine aad tha
p
Tucy L. Criffio. 2S3 Maore SJL. Avoa Lake,
was finco S2Sn and senieaoid to 3C dmyt in mi
so a caarge el jp»vii;ii^ in a tchool zone, witn
S1S0 of tha fisa and the senteoca stupeM&d.
Flaad S25O and wckscod tn 3 J days in jail oo
minof's ciutfw <riolataMu, with S200 of *K* tin*
and tiw t*atertc« suspendad. w«ra Aw^y M.
Irizury. 1412 Misacvri. I " " " acd Tk^ta L.
Day. 4335 Radwood. ShcBinld Lake.
Andna K- Meadows. 2-U6 E. Eria At*Lonin. was fined 5100 oo a cnarg* of pmnwr
tag on expind nperalor's Iicanse. with 370 of
tim fine suspended. She was aba fined S33 fcrf
Safety Town sign-up
Rjeglitralion deadline for the 1993
Safaty Town program is May 19. Ttws
program Is -.vailahle for all Avon Lake
childien eatering kindergartea ia
August, 1995. Each two-week session
wiii last one aad one-half hours each
day. Tlie cost is S20 per ^Mrf
Registration is taken on a Erst come
first serve basis. Class size is limited.
The foflc wing sessions are available:
Session A - }uoe 19-June 30 at 9 a.m.
Session B - [une 19>June 30 at 11 a.m.
Session C • Jdy 10-JvJy 21 at 9 ajn.
Session D - July lO-JuIy 21 at 11 ajn.
Registrations can be picked up at the
Old Ftrebouse. or if you have any questions, please call 933-8171, Eecreatioo
hours are Monday thru Thursday. 10
"«» to 2 p.nL. and Friday, noon to 4
pjn,
. ,
.
A€JM
MOBILE LOCK SERVICE
* -
"Wh*#M ytur teeurin ia out only Business'
•v1, Commorciai b Residential Locks
#20%
fWsEmir* («ot.wl*rfwitfrmny othervtietl
; Repair6d»RcpIaced«ReJcjyed»InstaHed
itksured.
Bonded
Don't Miss This Once A Year Event At Dewey's!
Special Savings oo Beautiful
Sofas by Berne, Flexstcel,
Hammary; Hampton House
La-Z-Boy & Norwalk
NUM ia the Lutit tii itlctt«vii new wiu. Clumni: tlu:
you WJIII ui like Libttc y<m will
Call T o d a y
(216) 3 2 7 - 8 3 8 6
$399.95
Hand Crafted Solid
Wood Dining Sets
of >ixxul r'KUi^ on our cuikxtiun of dinAlhul, Ki-ilti; MutnutuaJ, Chnxncrah,
nnnt. ~VJi City, Jjid Vinuiuj
Michael Kearns, D.D.S.
Glenn Kuemerle, D.D.S.
Convenient Hours
Evening or Saturday
New Patients
Are Always Welcome
33398 Walker Rd.-Suite "A
Avon Lake, Ohio 44O12
Beautiful Bedrooms
At Affordable Prices
huil j wiJc xktium vi SOLID Wrx?D N.J
w i JO mjplc. oak. jnti chitry. Ftmn 5h4i* • mconiv
rary styles by Amtntjn Drew, CJIOIIIU.
Sicrlinic Kclltt Kinuul. [»tm»dii;jJ, Slnji-r, UJU ^ny
Webb.
Motion Seating
933-4486
, hiwM.-Ji%. j n J mtiJuUrt by
Hmisc, Lj-Z-lUty '<• Ji«i Niirvfjlk.
fifth.
eraees
Attorney
JOHN D, PINCURA
New Location
158-A LEAR ROAD
AVON LAKE, OHIO
There'* never bw/ii a better time lit huy urpvt than ilurrn« nut Spriiid Huirtt SJie icutuiitiK t j r p « trom Sy.yS <u|
yd. (Mirimum yatibxi-' iu|uitcil) Mi in; i l u n 1U1J nilK m
, unJ even more by upcctal order!
INCLUtlU PA1Jftt".UARANlIii) lN1TAlXAri(3N
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
933-0674
Houn By
Appointment
fcVenhg Appointments
AvaBabld
LAKE RO. (Rte. 6)
FURNITURE & CARPET INC
VERMIUON. OHIO
Urn w» ammtmt Dwmr A M M HH. Ma'«cont f Omm*
36490 Detroit
A v o n (Next to EST Bank)
4»
Free Initial Examination/X-rays, April 3rd-7th
Free Initial Ezamination during the month of April
OFFERING RELIEF FOR:
:• Back & Neck Pain
•» Headaches
• Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
• On The J o b Injuries
•'•• A u t o Injuries
••' Sports Injuries
• Muscle Spasms
° Pinched Nerve
• Hand, Arm, Foot, Leg
Pain or Numbness
Your Health I§ Our
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SUNDAY .:
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CLEVELAND
871-8072
LGRAIN
934-C591
ELYRIA
36S-7323
SERVICE "TIL MIDNIGHT
MONDAY - FRIDAY
Shotegals. Zakel and Powell scored four
points, while Coughlin recorded two.
Brookside had three girls in action led
by April Fontana's six points. Colleen
Serowski added two points, and AUDistrict performer Kathy Hensiey did
not score.
Avon's duo of Margery Ronyak and
Amy Scappucci had nine points apiece,
while teammate Cairie Stockard threw
in two an the night
SPORTS
SHORTS
Seaiot aesd off. Avon Lake High
School graduate HoUy Kiser begins her
final season on the softbaS H
Baldwin-Wallace College, where she has
started at catcher the past three years.
As a sophomore, Kiser hatted .374,
following it up with a career seasoi. last
year, hitting .297 to earn a spot oo the
All-Ohio Athletic Conference team.
The daughter of Thomas and Diana
Kiser. she majors in psychology and carries a 3JB grade point average into her
final year ui schiiol. She is a Dean's List
student and has been oamsd Academic
AU-OAC two years is a row.
While at Avon Lake, Kiser lettered
four years in soflball and ono in
voUeybalL She was All-Southwestern
Conference her Junior and senior
seasons, as wei! as being named to the
AU-Lorain County taaia during her final
year as a ShoregaL
Mis* ChawJnsicy. This ml.-mn &
beginning to resemble the Megan
Cbawansk; watch, but when you've
won as many jward* and enjoyed as
much success as Avon Lake's best
player in history has, it's well
warranted.
Kecerdy, Chawausky capped her final
season on the b&ihetball court far the
Sharegals by winning the coveted
Loraln County MIis Basketball award
for the top senior in the county. AL star
Stacey Fifer wliose buzzer-be«iter
brought AX. the Division II state crown
Sn 1994. won the airard that same year.
With tho honor buvtywed upon departing seniors --safely secured on the
already overflowing Chawansky trophy '"
mantle, the Shoregal senior has now
Should I slay/ or should I go? Avon
swimming ssusation Matt Schlessman
is biting his nail? these days is he
awaited the word oa whether cr not he
would be making the trip to Indianapolis for the Mar. 23-25 NCAA
Division I National Championships.
Schlessman. who swims for the
University of Minnesota, has met the
consideration or provisional standard,
which nipa"" he is still "On the bubble,**
HollyKiser
claimed every award possible for a girls
high school basketball player.
Once a skeptic concerning girls hoops,
Chawansky has single-handedly changed this sportswriter's perspective.
Before getting a look at Trinity in last
year's Division I state title game and seeing a handful of state powers this
season. 1 had never seen a player coavs
close to her ability. She is and will most
likely be. the finest player to ever play
for ALHS.
Good luck at Northwestern!
AU-star finale. With the 1995 season
complete, local girls b-ball stars took to
the court for what was for many of
them, their final game of their lives last
Wednesday in the Lorain County AllStar game at Elyria West.
Avon Lake's Jackie Powell. Kelly
Coughlin and Melissa Zakel represented
the Division IX district runner-up
Shoremen Rec. Wrestling
AVONLAKE-Tbe Avon Lake High School wrestling
staff, assisted by member* of the high school and middle school wrestling staffs, will conduct the Shoremen
Recreational Wrestling program for boys in grades one
through six.
The program takes place at the Old Gym at ALHS o.i
Thursday. March 30; Monday. April 3: Tuesday. April
4: Tuesday, April 11; and concluding with a tournament
on Wednesday, April 12.
Times are: 8:30 to 7:30 p.m. for boys in grades one
through 3; and 7:45 to 8:45 p.m. far boys In grades four
through six.
Sign-up sheets for this program are available in each
elementary school and at Learwood for the sixth
graders. Call the ALHS Athletic Department at 933-5164
with any questions.
Sports Card Show
SHEFFIELD LAKE - On Thursday, March 30. the
Recreation Department Is hosting a Sports Card Show
at the Community Center. Area youths are invited to
display and trade their collection. It will be from 7 p.m.
to 9 p-m
Coaches/Teachers vs. Parents
AVON - Come and see the basketball parents play the
basketball coaches snd teachers. The game will take
place at Avon High School on Tuesday, April 4 at 7 p.m.
Admission Is only $1. There will be fun, games and
prizes including Basketball Bingo and a three-point shot
lottery. The proceeds will benefit the Avon High School
Afterprom Committee.
SL Tom's Champion Girls Team
SL Thomas (SheffieW Lake) fifth grade girts completed their season wiuS an B-0
record and won the NBA CYO Division Championships. The team will give Coach
Radeff a nice crew cut for their undefeated effort. The team extends thanks to dl
these instrumental in their great season. From left to right Christina Stanley,
Mariyna ScarveUi. Yazmin Torres, Kristin Berwald. Standing left to right Kaiehin
Sufltvan, Regina Pietraraia, Ashloy Hovnet. Kate Long. Kathleen Beckham" Jen- ;
nifer Cassidy, Knleena Radeff. Back: Coach Daryt fladetf and Assistant Coach
Bob Torres.
••'
--
Cost Includes 18 holes of golf, riding cart, lunch, pap.
beer, four steak dinner? and a free hole sponsorship.
Individual cost is $60 for the 18 holes and all the
above-mentioned items.
For a hols sponsorship or skill award, the coat Is only
$125. The hole sponsors may have a company tepresentative at the hole to promote their company.
For more information, please contact Ray Frank at
871-9916. Kathleen Wilhelra at the Avon Lake-Avon
Chamber of Commerce at 933-9311, or Geoff Smith at
933-3231.
Aerobics, Aerobics, Aerobics
AVON LAKE - The North Coast Y is offering .top
aerobics Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 to
11; Monday through Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 8;
and Saturday mornings from 9 to 10:30. Colleen Herman and Debbie Dozstal ara the certified instructors for
these classes. Step aerobics Is an excellent cardiovascular workout. Reebok Steps, band weights,
bands and floor mats are provided by the Y.
Slide aerobics is a challenging leg and cardiovascular
program utilizing Reebok Slides. Join the class on
Fridays from 9:30 to 11 a.m.. and find out why the
Olympic
speed-skaters are En such great shap*. Tracy
«7! y » fa t h e c e r t l R e d instructor toi this class/
High/Low Impact aerobics is a fun. oasy-to-follow exercise clas ncorporating yoga, hand weights and bands.
This claw if offered on Monday end Wednesdays 9:30
das
Shaffer is the certified fnsturctor for this
ft?"* fier°hit?' h e ! d a t t h e Westlake Holiday Inn,
utilizes the resistance of water to provide a g r e a
? S
8
° m O f »TpW* i° int9 - The class fr offered
Chamber Golf Outing
AVON-AVON LAKE - The Chamber of Commerce
golf outing is Thursday, June 8. at Sweetbriar Golf Club.
The third annual golf outing is growing In popularity as
more and more inon and women loin in the fun.
If you're e first-lime golfer, or have a handicap that
beats the professionals, then the Avon Lake-Avon
Chamber of Commorce golf outing Is fust for you.
A bonus foursome package is $300 for four golfers.
Women on Weights
??'
W
^ e 3 d < * ™d Saturday morn n g
For more Information about registration, call the
North Coast YMCA at 933-9 ICO or 835-9622.
Tennis instructor jobs
AVON LAKE - The Recreation Department is accepting applications for tennis instructor and assistant tennis instructor for the summer tannls program. Interested parties should call the Recreation Department,
at 933-6171 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 pjn. "••'•
Men's Softball
;
AVON LAKE - Looking for teams for maae softb*E
(Tu'wdny/Thursdsy and Monday/Wednesday leagues).
Entry fee is $350. There will be a manager's only
meeting on Tuesday. April 4. 7:30, p.m. at the Old
Firehouse, 100 Avon Balden Rd., Avon Lake.
To register your team, call tiV Avon Lake Recreation
Dept at 933-8171 between 10 a.n*. and 2 p.m. Monday ..
through Thursday, and between noon and 4 pjn. on
Friday*
AL Over 30 Hardball
AVON LAKE - There are still some openings left in
the Avon Lake Over 30 Hardball League. One game per
week is played, on Sundays. Pitching is a mw^nHim of
50 mph. Only WOOD bats are allowed. Foe is $35 pet
player. Anyone Interested is urged to register as soon as
possible, because the four teams are beginning to add
players to each of them.
For more information, call Dennis Breese at 933-3618
or Ron Loesher at 930-2040,
:
Women's Golf Luncheon
The Avon Lake Women's Coif League will open their •':.
1995 season with a luncheon at Cetty's West on Tues- ,
day, April 25, at 11:30 a.m. This is e nine-hole league ;.
which plays at Sweetbriar Golf Course on Tuesday icor-; '
nings from May through August.
Luncheon reservations ana membership fees are due
by Friday, March 31.
For information regarding membership contact Linda
Howard, president, nt 933-3365 or Dorecn Perry, pairings chair, at 933-8157.
•
j ' '
Laura Pandy, D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY
NEW PATIEOTS WELCOME!
7th year of practice
GENERAL DENTISTRY
COSMETIC aSVTZSZRy- BZeueftfng;
bonding and porcelain vemen
Most Insurances. \ccepted
Laura Pandy, DDS Children are always welcome!
For Appointment Call 933-2710
Evening & Saturday Hours Available
THE 1994 PRESS GOLF SCRAMBLE was a complete seSout with nearly 2 0 0
floflsrs enjoying a terrific outing with aS proceeds going back to the golfers This
year's event a schedided for Wednesday, Aug. 2 at Sweetbriar Gotf Course. Watch
The Press for more detaSs.
^^^
1
vs* i
'W&ikex Commons North.
33398 Walker RtJ. Unit F
Avon Lake
,-M§g$j
324-6420
246-0568
j*\\—peso—| era
Midway Square
Avoid tha Malt Parking Hassle
Quality Photographs
with the Easter Bunny
Not Polaroid Snapshots
March 31 through April 15
1-5x7 Prim
'-Wallets
Fridays
10:00 to 6:00
Saturdays
10 00 to 6.00
S u n d a y s . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Noon to 4:00
Also: Thursday. April 13 10:COtoflOO
KIDS - PETS - FAMILIES WELCOME!
Proceeds Benefit:
Easter Seal Society of Lorain & Huron Counties
and Local Animal Welfare Agencies
Also sponsored by:
$9.95
Justin Gotdbach. a 7fh grader at Learwood Middle School, stands proudly with
his perents, John and Phyllis Gddbach of Avon Lake, after placing first in competition sparring. The trophy was won at the Cleveland City Karate Championships held March 19. Justin has been studying karate for the past six monihs at
the A«w, Laka Karate Academy under the direction of Master Clyde Dennis.
A 6 STEP RECONDITIONING PROCESS...
55 Alive driving course
The American Red Cross, Loraio
County Chapter, has jointed with the
American Association of Retired Persons (AAKFJ to offer the 55 Alive
Mature Driving Course.
Designed for licensed drivers aged 50
and oMer. this eight-hour class will
answer questions such as: How does the
aging prccess affect your driving ability?
Which drugs and medications could
causa problems far you behind the
wheel? How can you best respond to
poor driving conditions such as snow,
rain, or fog? You'll learo the answers to
RE-W
This is Your loom and
no one makes it Ynun like
J&M Furniture & Interiors
these questions tod more.
This informative course will be held In
a classroom. You will not be given a
driving tost or an eye exam. Everyone
fuuuasl
Class will be held on Tuesdays, April 4
and 11. from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Lorain County Chapter of the American
Red Cross located at 2929 West Rhfer
Road North, Elyria, Please plan to attend both cessions. Register by calling
245-6996 or 324-2929 <?ee: $8 check or
money order made pt ble to AARP.
At WATER WHEEL
CARWASH>
Swdal 6 Ster Recoodlitoalm Process
I. Rub Out Body
2- Clean Se Wax Chrome
3.Gtaze6ody
4. Comptete Wax &• Seat Finish
5. dean & Dress Tires
6. Interior Cteanlut Included
ForfiK
Size Cars
Call 933-4377^ .
Hours: Mon.-Sa;. 8:30-7: Sun. 8:30-5
454 Avon Betden Road • Avon Lake. Ohio
&
Flnt funntuM
Window TtftminO
M
a family owned buslneis"
Pre-Season Lawn B Garden Equipment
Tune-Up Special
Evtryday Discount Prtta
Fit
DtUvtry
mm
850 Griswold Rd. • Efyria 324-3U1
$52.95*
$89,95*
$119.95*
KlusPart
•-CYCLE &
2-CTCLE ENGINES
Pius Pan
RIDERS
Pius Part
TRACTORS
tan All Lawn ^Garflentquipment^arriedbvU^
690 Avon Belden (Rt. 83), Avon Lake
WE SELL PROPANE*
933-4400
~#~ w u • ; ^tm J°seph's students
rate high at music performances
"I couldn't be more pleased with mv
decision to enrollraydaughter at International
Karate Centers. The school has helped enforce
the Importance of commitment, showing concern for others, and in taking pride in accomplishments. 1 know that all of your students
are beccHting as much as Jessica is."
-— —o students mam SL
students worked long and hard. ConSchool in Avon Late recenlly
gratulations on a job well done!
"** « the lorain County Solo
Mr. Richard General. Wesdakrs
Tne fallowing students &on St.
hie r_r».»- aj Keystone — *
Atthoi^h we often receive comments '
Thomas School in Sheffield Lake recentate Mr. General's ive continually strive
ly performed at the Lorain County Sole*
Students receiving a Superior **
to do even better because ew~u child
and Ensemble Contest at Keystone High
incnais Meghan Miller, eth grade ffobj
deserves
the very best chance at life.
School.
solo; Katrina Solderitsch. eth^ade flute
Students
receiving
a
Superior
rating
aoJo; Dare Capietta. 7th grade clarinet
•Our Experience ffSl Hake The BtflTenence I b r FOIL'"
include Eric Alien, 6th grade also sax
, : A s l H e y A z a r a ' 7 l h grade trumpet
sola
•ok* Eaily Zwotek, 6th grade e£olax
Studentsreceivingan tfarrllgat rating
Special Trial
include Matt YonkoL 8th grade oboe
^ J ° S and Anne Buirows f r o m S
Course
$19.95
solo; Dianne Yonkat 6th grade clarinet
(5-up). Tecna. Mea sod Wanea
sdo;
Nathen
Smith.
6th
grade
alto
sax
I
n
d
u
/
i
e
s
FREE
uniform
StodentjrtCBivinganExcaaBatra
solo; Joe Lyons* 5th grade clarinet solo:
include Chris Copsey. 5th grade alto « i
the woodwind duet of Alison Barbiaux
•oto; Stephen flg, 6 th grade tnunpet
445 Ana BHHra Rd.
and Gina Maffit
ROCKTZIYKX
3M-73OO
In The Landing* Next to Tom Car Foods
Ashley
Houriet,
5th
grade
alto
sax
BT8OBGSYILLE
. K b Means. 7th gradeflutes o b : solo, also did very well at this event The
and the 6th grade flute duet of Erin
students worked long and hard. ConMonroe and Xatrina Solderitscfa. The
gratulations on a job well done!
The tender In Martial Arts Instruction With FamSIy Values Far Oacr 22 Ytant
INTERNATIONAL KARATE CENTERS
930-2530
AD SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESS MEN & WOMEN
Compliments of
DR. MARK D. COULD
-FODUTRIST
DALE'S TV
(Nertj of Umdui| Awn UU
Avon Like Ohio
BUTTERFLY FAMILY
BOOKS & GIFTS
STATE FARM
INSXJRANCE
BRUSNAHAN
& STUART
ifrf inrmti<
• ~ Av<*vWd«n Rd.pEt.SJ)
AUunwyi at Law
138-A L e u ROMI
AVON OAKS MJKSfflCBOIC
* CHILD CAIE CENTER
Our lunilj aiming ana
Phon* 933-273)
Avon taJur
(214)930-2600
378CO FranchCnck Rd. Avon
SISSON*S FLOWERS,
CARDS & GIFTS
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RESTAURANTS
LOUNGE
LUFE CHEVROLET
TRUCK and GEO
GOOD SAMARITAN
NURSING HOME
Arao Lai*. OU»
33*99 L*U Rd.
Avon Lake Ohio
Acwi Lake. Ohio ,
PhD«e93M151
Oewland Un* 835J533
32900 Drtnrfl Rd.
Avon, Ohio
Phone 937-42D1 '
PAINT & PAPER
PLACE
BURMEISTEK4USCH
FAMILY FUNEKAL CHAPELS
Walks Squa« EWg.
3Z743 Watkcrr Rd.
Avon Lake, Ohm
163 A
Avon
LANDINGS ANIMAL CONVENIENT
HOSPITAL
FOOD MART
Di. Oonrid It Bowia
SUAwmBddtn
TYLER RENTAL
A M D Luka
«7B6Uk«Kd;SlMHkklUk*
TOM'S COUNTRY
PLACE/
CATERING ."
w
i^L^^.nA_i-^»j—ub*
.—
f
bt >hkb kt n iHum* wiodM w a n p itob«a AM.
Bt p*t It «p w b« a B M . h> wU. U i MrtbM l« WAS UKUHAUEOLIA OOUL
THE CHSLDREN'S
CENTER
Avon L«fc* CMnmunll]r
EduoUlonOnw .
2)7 M o o r mvd.
h
AwoU
"IWptng Vwm« OWWjm Lawn"
AVON LAKE
PRINTING
92 Moon Rd.
O
Phn«M
PCnooaUznl hatetfylfaigformen.
Koown at ctddran
.
3*W6 Drtrrtt Rd.
Avon
Phone 934-1603
l-aoo-zn-tut
515 Moon Rd., Suite 3
Avon Lake, Ohio
Ei\SY STORAGE
Mini Stonat/AU Sizes
3S390 Chatrr Road
MOJkRto.611
Avon. Ohio
KOUNTRY KUPBOARD
iCAFE
36976 Dttrait Rd, Avon
933-EYES or 933^333
RAY'S AUTO &
TRUCK SERVICE
Avon, Ohio
Phone 934-4318
Complete Aulu- Repair..
it T i n Facility
Tn* Pkfcap tt D*U*«y
930-ALTTO
149 I w Rd, A*vn L»k»
SKUGGEN
INSURANCE AGENCY
33467 Lifelld.
BONNIE'S LAKESIDE DR. ROMAN BOnVKA
SALON
Optotnetrist
HARTSEL'S .
AUTOMOTIVE "
HRELANDS FLOORS
'Servingtfirana fir
avrr 30 year*"
Avon Lik«
' Vermilion
449 Avon BdiJen
1508 Slats RL 60
Phone 933O069
Phon* 967-8775
DETZEL'S GARAGE
W. Repair All Make* It M n l d i
Daw DirtnL Owiwr
3209* Detroit Rd.
Phon* 937-S261
H 4 J AUTO SERVICE
1300 Moon Rd. A n n
Phone 934-t746
^
EPA Inspection Stattun
Full «rvk« auto repairs
AU make* of o n ai trucks
ALLEN HEATING
TTcoootrce
•t4 Moon Ed.
Avon Ldv. Ohio
Phid* 503-2535
THE PRESS
1SB Lvar Rd/COt Son 300
Avon Ukr. Ohio
Fhonr 933-51OU
Wtdnewtay Wldiout
5PARK1LE MARKET
33479 Lake Rd.
n Lake, Ohio
Phone 933-f<aOO '
GREAT LAKES
GYMNASTICS
33*00 Pine Oak P a r k w a y
A v o n Lake, O h i o
Phone W3-M74
SaKTIIKU
OUMUCCWN3I
WOW LAKE
un
nuoww
MWUIB1IK
n JUOTt UTHOUC CHUMM
•me
EWC0MLCMUKK
WON U t t UIFT»T CHURCH
•HlMMllMDM
MM MM tl*. *••» (Ml tt W
MMOaW*
ejtuwn •tfiarcMWCM
•BnatMii***,
n m UPTMTI CMMCH
Hooked
on
Fishing
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by Norm Belmont
Bodily Injury or Wrongful Death
Free Initial Consultation
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9 3 4 - 6 5 4 3 2217 Wisteria Way-Avon. Gfab
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luiiM 01 vJi F i
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• PGA Prrfesscna> Instruction
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Call Today For Further Details
SWEETBRIAR GOLF a U B
. & PRO SHOP
933-9001
871-0822
Service
Center
Kids' fishing adventure:
It's going to happen April 22
Once again. 1 would like to thank all of
the children and parents who wrote to
me with an Interest in our fishing adventure- Our theme will be "Hocked On
Fishing - Not Oa Drugs!" Our first
meeting will be on Saturday. April 22.1
will contact each child and parent in the
group before then with more details
about our learning adventure. If you are
under 16 years old. you do not need an
Ohk> fishing license for fishing at Jie
pond.
At this time. 1 would like to thank
Kathy Lynch, clerk of Avon Lake City
Council, and James J. Smith. Avon Lake
attorney. Kathy and jtni both went out of
their way to help me with same questions X had pertaining to our group.
Thank you both very much, and the kids
thank you too!
Inland water fishing is starting to heat
up! Spencer Lake has given up a few
nice largemouth bass plus some eightinch bluegills. These fish were all caught
from the shore, not in boats. Local
ponds are in the temperature range of 52 ,
degrees, and the bass are starting to
move. The bass fishermen are using live
golden shiners in the three-inch. size.
and the bluegills are hitting on maggots,
wax worms and smail worms.
Greta Williams from Gateway Tackle
reports that some walleye are being
caught from both the north and south
end of Pymutuning Lake. Walleye
fishermen are using a jig and minnow
presentation, along with sonars and
cicada jiggling lures. Williams -also
reports that crappie and bluegills are
just starting to become active.
West Branch Lake in Ravenna is starting to produce walleye, northern pike
and a few muskies. Bluegills and crappies are starting to hit In the many
•hallow biys and coves. As of March 23.
the water temperature In the main lake at West Branch was 44 degreea, and tho
bays and shallow coves were at 53
degrees. Wesr Branch b the only lake I
know of around hare that is the same as
the natural takes in Ontario, Canada. It
has long, rocky points that drop effto25
to 30 feel of water. There are some spots
in this lake that will drop off to 35 feet
deep, three feet from shore. It has many
rocky, sunken Island*. It also has many
gravel, sand and weedy areas. If you are
a structure educated fisherman, give
this great lake a try!
.•. Before you leave for West Branch ol
Pydistuning, keep in mind that catching
fish in these lakes requires a. little moos
skill and knowledge other than j
ging a few hires behind your bcaU
If you would like to see for yourself
what great walleye fishing the Gnod
River offers, take a ride out to the areaof
the grand just below the Route 2 bridge
near the Uniroyal property to St. Ctalr
Road. For the next several weeks, state
personnel will be in that area during
daylight hours collecting walleyes to be
tagged and released as pan of an- ongoing study of migration and distribution
in the river. Recent studies show that,
walleyes originating in the Grand River
are genetically different than those in
the western basin of Lake Erie.
,;.;;/.
One question that I hear a lot Is, why
does Ohio insist on not having a closed
season for walleye in the spring oa Laka
Erie? The answer: Biologists are convinced that since commercial fishing for
walleye in Ohio is banned, there is no
need to protect the prime walleye
breeders. 1 have my own views on this. \
and I definitely do not agree with the :
biologists. Cranted, everything is great
uow, but let's look ahead a little biL I am/
sure everyone remembers the blue pike.
Everything was great with them also,
until one day. they were gone and have
never come back! " •
.. .. ,
As of May 1. federal law says boaters
cannot get by with cushions and rings.
Boaters- and fishermen are. reminded
that effective May 1, federal law will ro-;quire a wearable flotation device for
each person aboard smaller crafts. Fut*.
thermore, the state is in the process of
changing its laws to conform with the
federal law. This means that such items as cushions and rings o longer may be
counted asflotation,devices on watercrafts. Thus, the law for smaller boats
will be the sains as the law for the larger boats, and the device must be Coast
Cuard approved, and be the approximate sizs for the potential wearer.
See you in two weeks. Good luck and.
good fishing!
763 Avon Belden Rd., Avon Lake
• COWPLETEHOMED WNERS
PH^^im
Your home
deserves our
very best.
Nationwide'* top-of-the-line homeowners iruunmea
plan 11 spedally designed for yoor home, your persona!
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coverages thai are only offered as extra options m other
policies.
Billy F. Smith
Coll ui todaytofind out if yoor home quatifiei Jor thlj
special plan.
NAPA Advantago"
Muffler
24 Hoar
Towing
&
Road
Service
NAPA Catalytic
Converter
<NAPfl> E X H A U S T
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NAPA SoundBlaster
Muffler
THE SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY
D R U G MART PLAZA
933-3826
1-8OO-635-O523
Avon Lake Public Library
Betweenthe Bookends 933-8128
Library Use Exploding
Februaiy wsa the busiest ever for the
lihrazy. wah use increasing 4 U percent
over February of 1994. The library
presented a total of 45 programs in additionto54 hours Discover} Works was
open for hands-on teaming. Total atteadanco for these combined opportunities
was 4J15 people- — » - »
F A O L l T r USE-MeetJig room*47
groups with & total of 821 people; Tax
Help - 65 patrons; Public computers 44B palnras; Typewriters - 30 patrons;
New library cards issued - 392 patrons:
Colden Buckeye Cards - 12 patrons:
Voter Registration - 4 patrons; Notary
Public - 1 patron.
OUTREACH-Books were taken to
Beachpark residents and seven house, bound patrons.
ADULT PaOGEAMS-fbe entire
Amherst Public Library staff and the
Resource Sharing Committee of Lorain
County Libraries visited for a program
and tour. An investment seminar
presented by Merrill-Lynch was followed by the first of two popular programs
on the Internet, presented by Thorn
Gould.
YOUTH PROGRAMS-Youag Adults
held a Card Swap and a Karate
demonstration. Five school groups
visited, and Children's staff gaw 32 program* for preschool and elementary
children, as well as a family storytelling
program.
FRIENDS OF THE UBRARY-The
Friends of the Library gave a reception
for Avon Lake artists whose work graced the Community Room for the month.
They sponsored the Winterfest program
and the program on the history ofThe
Press given by Rick Hammer. ,•
SERVICES-Interlibrary loans - 100
Items; Student reserves - 76 books;
Reference questions - 2.409.
NEW MATKRXALS-Books • 581:
Audio Books - 23; CDs -14; Videos - 92;
Items withdrawn - 350.
LIBRARY CARS HOLDERS-1C.192
total patrons - 77 percent Avon Lake
residents: {5% senior citizens; 8% young
adult*; 27% those trader 18: 60% ages
10-59.) Adult women take out more
Items per card than any other group,
although girts rank not far behind.
MOST POPULAR MATERIALS-The
most used materials are books on
cassette, videos, public computers, picture books, beginning readers, and CDs.
The most recent addition are CD-ROMs,
which can be checked out
Reserve your own books
Patrons are encouraged to bring their
Small classes and individual attention are just
.' some of the reasons families choose
Lake Ridge Academy.
library cards to receive a PIN (personal
iripnhfjrnfn. a numberl so they can pl^p
their own reserves on material* not currently available. In addition, each person can check hi* or her own s"'rntin\ to
see what materials or fees are
outstanding.
Join us for a closer look.
To begin your morning, join us first in the
Bettcher Convocation Cente* to register and
receive a program of the morning's activities.
Young Adult
MONOPOLY TOURNAMENT
RESULTS-Special thanks gotoMs.
Cynthia Orbash, who helped host and
moderate the annual tournament. Her
patience and expertise are much appreciated. The grand champion was
Chffan Hampole. Other winners include Brian Sutton, Clayton Rnkes. and
Jimmy Word. They were awesome!
A college preparatory,
independent, coeducational
day school - kindergarten
titrougli grade t2
Children's News
STORYTELLEJE-Brenda 1C Neth will
present a program Wednesday, March
29,7 pan. at the library. Brenda asks you
to "Discover the Rhythm-." of the Appalachian and original nature stores she
spins for all ages with the magic of the
flute, pennywhistle, harmonica and
keyboard. This program is for all ages,
no registration required.
Friends New
BOOK SALE-Thursday. March 30.5-9
p-m.. Friday. March 31, 9 ajn.-5 pjn.
and Saturday, April 1.9 am-7 pjn. Furniture surplus will also be for
sale.
Coast Guard Program
AT-
TENTICN BOATERS-Wednesday.
April 5, 7 pjn., BMC William "Bones"
Mosgraber will present boating safety
tips and legal requirements for boat
equipment There will be a question and
answer session after the program.
HELP US SHARK THE JOY OF
READING-If you and your child enjoy
reading together, pass on that joy.
* Choose an egg from the tree, purchase a
board book or vinyl book for a baby,
wrap the book, place egg ontopof the
package and bring to the library by Friday, April 21. Your book will be
delivered by a P- IE Outreach Worker.
Your cooperation helps teach young j
mothers the Importance of reading. For
information on the Gift of Giving Project, stop by the Children's Department.
NAME THAT ROOM: Entriss due by
noon on Friday. March 31. Win $100 I
Savings Bond by using your imagination. Entry forms may be obtained and
returned to The Press or at the circulation desk at the library. All Avon Lake
residents are eligible.
EXPLORE THE CARIBBEAN ON A
6 Sc 13 day adventures
from $650.
Call your travel
agent or
(S00) 327-2601/'
for more
37S0t Center Ridge Road North Ridgevitle, OH 44039-2897
Qi6}327-1t7S - (216)777-9434
Admission Testing for Grades K & 6-12
Saturday, April 29,1995
9:30 cm.. Fine Arts Center
Try us on for size.
Wednesday, April 26,1995
8:30-11:00 a.m.
The Smile Of Self Confidence!
At Kim's
Martial Arts
School, we
teach our
[students
more than
I just kicking
and
punching...
we teach
them the
way to self
improvement!
i
Introductoi
Class!
S h a p e Up For Summer•.::;.•
v.. :
Special... :[:'r'-'::r&
Yellow Belt
'Starter Course
t'nform.uion. "-
m
•.->.>•.•>/•,
FREE
UNIFORI
With Course'
SAVE $100 PER PERSON
NORTH
FAIRVIEW
AVON LAKE RIDGEVILLE
PARK
•«WM«TP7
375-C Lear Rd.
Windjammer'
BortfootCrutae**
(Learwood Squafa)
34295 Center 21531 Lorain Re
Ridge Rd.
(CofMf of w
IRinl's Plaza)
& Lorain)
Vegetable fanner gets green thumb down despite corner
court
order
of Avon Belden and Walker
By Marcella Grande
S
P
i-Jr
0C.M3TTV HEKOENTUU.
TO K ACHIEVED THROUGH
PlAKNES UNTT DEVELOPMENT OR
P
t-»
TOWN CENTER
POLICIES
COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLA>'
for the
CITY OF AVON LAKE
MAP 5
Below is the conctiptuat map reflecting the just-updated Comprehensive Land
Use Plan. Above is the specific area where McCaskey wants to put his farm
market. (See arrow.) Maps - courtesy of Avon Lake Planning DepL
AVON LAKE — An uphill battle for
James McCaskey of North Ridgeville has
ensued for the past few years and shows
no signs cf letting up. McCaskey has
been trying to buUd a farm market on
Walter Road, a quarter mile west of the
Avon Belden-Walker Road Intersection.
But his plan was once again detiiei by
Planning Commission last week despite
a court order for the PC to reconsider.
McCasiey*s Uwyer. Patrick Mackin.
was hopeful the commission would
overturn its decision last week, since
Common Pleas Judge Lycett McGough
I>III»H an order to reconsider based on
the city's newly revised Comprehensive
isiirf Use Plan.
The land McCaskey has owned since
1982 is zoned residential, yet it is surrounded by commercially zoned laud
and also by land zoned b'isiness.
Developer Bucky Kopf owns the majority of the land to the east of MeCaskey's property - moat of which will
become Town Center.
"Nobody in their right mind would
build a hcuse surrounded by commercial property," McCaskey said in
frustration af*er the March 21 meeting.
la a unanimous decision, the commission voted against the rezoning.
Planning Commission Chairperson
Erma Haverback said the Citizens Advisory Commission, which just completed revisions of the Comprehensive
Land Use Plan, is opposed to strip shopping along Walker Road.
Rezoning McCaskey's property
would, in effect, open the door for
owners of land west of McCaskey's to
request rezoning to commercial, and
thus open the door to strip shopping.
"You keep going on. and then you
have a whole Walker Road (of strip
shopping)." Mrs. Haverback said.
Existing coramsrcially zoned land includes the Learwood Square area, property at Moore and Walker Roadi, pro- '
petty at Lear Road and Electric
Boulevard, and land on the southeast
Roads, Mrs. Haverback said, adding that
there are a number of vacant stores m •".
the commercial areas as welL
.: :
The'new Comprehensive Land Use Plan has recommended two mo-e areas
to be zoned commercial, and Me- •
O. -key'* property is not near either one.*
even though it's, attached to land ,
awaiting Town Center development. _,., • :
The two areas designated as future;:
commercial property as indicated in the
Comprehensive Land Use Plan are an '
area along Walker Road across From The
Ceon Company; and land on the west
side of Avon Belden Road that abuts the. \
newly zoned industrial area.
.'.'.'• "
"This land will serve as a buffer bet- :-:
ween residential and retaiL" Mrs.
Haverback said.
:':;-.
Sue contends that McCaskey is saying :
the Citizens Advisory Commission is';.
, recommending that where his land; ;a ;.
should be rezoned commerciaL
/
"But that's not true," she said. "We,1,.,
have never recommended rezaning ad- ;
ditional land to commercial, except for .land across from, Geon and land an 83 _
across from the industrial area.** she -.
stressed.
.'...•
.•
•
..:. ' J '
Although at one time, the maps being
studied by the Citizens Advisory Cant-..-,
mission may have included McCaskeyV';
land inside the circle labeled "office*;
retail." the maps were merely concep- tuaL "They are not zoning maps, and .at no time did we ever consider
'J:-_
rf-Tonirts that property,'* sne said.
,';
Commission members further pointed :.
out the new plan earmarks : 78 ^
undeveloped acres for commercial .
development - land where McCaskey's ;
farm market would be allowed.
-0
Attorney Mackin said he was extrorao- .
ly disappointed with the commission's''
decision, and he and his client have not' •
ye» decided what they will do nexL. _-'vr
. "It is terrible that we have an L-shaped';:.'
piece of property, and this (rezoning) .
Continued on next page
POTENTIAL FOR
COMMEnCtAL RECflEATlON
IF C.t.l. VACATES
•- r 1 .
r-' •-
GENERALIZED LAND USE POLICY
f^%
«TENT
or 1NDUSTR,AL DEVELOPMENT
RETAIL/OFFICE DEVELOPMENT
GOVERNMENT/RECREATION
FACILITIES
^ > J.u""^S^Y
->^ l | - / tf- HIGHER DENSITY
IIICJIEfl
DENSITY RES.
(WITHIN P.U.D.'s OH
THAOUCH T.D.n. ONLY)
•<; COMPRK11KNS1VE LAND USE PLANp
CITY OF AVON LAKE
M A P 'M <
933-5100
Fees for new home owners
p
located OMfauJ* o f L o d i
fd
£«
-Please Call For A Quote
933-5223 • 1-800-683-7305
33399 Walker R d , Suite B - Avon Uke
to
37IQO Colorado Ave.
Route 6l I
Avon, Ok'o 44011
we have
" ^ ^ P « already in. There's also a wate/lm-
stalled
P-ct fee of $ w S ?
Albert P. Zakef,
» w homeownar will h a W t f y a W b Is th. recreational impact
20 Years in Private'Practice
Dentistry For Adults & Children
"New Patients Welcome"
934-4900
Vegetable
farmer
Evening and Saturday Hours
~&&;-:&i-'u~?S.l
Laura's
Learning Treehouse
Call 934-JflDS (5437) Accepting Government Programs
Continued from previous page
would square h off/* be said.
"IX you can't beat *em. join 'em - that's
what Mr. McCaskey is trying to do. With
all due respect, you all should be ashamed of yourselves," be added.
Haverback and Planning Commission
member Jady Murray emphasized that
one of the goals of the new Land Use
Plan is to meet the retail needs of
residents primarily within -the retail
areas by confining retail development to
existing locations.
In other business
The commission tabled plans
presented by John Baird of Fai/weather
Roofing. Fairweather wants to build
three storage facilities on its property at
690 Moore Road. The request »?as tabled
to the next Planning Commission
meeting, because of a lack of information. Mayor Vioca UrbUi. however,
voted against tabling the request. -
Surn"mer.'EnrdHment
£Going.Op NOW!
^;: free Registration
• through 4-30-95
Enroll for-2 months^
Get-one week
t
i
.•I,.
CONGRATULATIONS! Joseph Henry
OH Is five years ckf. His karate style is
Kempo and he presently is a yellow belt
Joseph won a first place trophy In selfdefense during a recent kvnouse tournament at Tracy's Karate Studio in Sheffield Lake. His moves included Sumo,
Knee Lift, Joseph's Move. He Is the son
of Con and Dora Ott, 818 Howe!) St.
WE DELIVER
after 5 pm
Avon
Avon Lake
Sheffield
*^w
Mon-Tuc.. Wed, 4-11
>
Frf-ftSaL 11-12
Sunday M l
$2,00 OFF i
• Fun Canto- NOW CFEFt •
Top Shop Sportswear
20% Off
Blouses
& Slacks
Reg. & Super Sizes 10-68 |
933-4141
33489 Lake Rd.. Avon Lake
(Noot tc the Avon Lo*e Theatre)
Tues.»WraV
fltSaL
10-5
Th&FrL10-6
Closed
Sun. & Man.
firelands
Floors '*%&**
MarkF.Kufel.MO
flegina Davis. MD
& Gynecology
SaeJJte offices in Rocky Hiver,
Loon Courfy. Downtown
& Independence
• Capef • Viivl* Cerarrw: •
Drope/fes • Wfodbw f/eolmenfe«
'Serving the Construction Industry
in Lorain County tor over 30 years.'
933-3069
445 Awn BetienRd
Aanlate
(216) 967-8775
15C9ST.I&U
Vemnicn
HHTSHOfit
WOMBfSHUUH
ASSOCUB
:W
3W«*.
AHS honor.roil
£biir*in^ Avon High
r ^•
••Ir 1
Tina R^^HVT. Steven
Rabbins, Judith SchUthei.
Kimberiy Sctnan. hlaurean
nine wtxkx
She lto a. Maty Shepherd,
period. Grmda 7: Jaaiw Langao. Leonard Shudwr. Robert Sisde.
Scott Weadeil. Aottwoy An- Stephen Vag«. Stephanie
drvoli. Steven Bachar, Tammie Vielhaber. Adam WUkins.
Batlomy, Noah Buchanan. r>at!»ii» Winchester- Grsda l(fc
l«se bu*by, ALrandra Dan- Jennifer Daoicki. Brett Fisher,
chut Steven Eby. Nicholas (ooh Guemeri. Rachel Hiooek.
Friuud. Matthew Greco. jodi Porter, Katia Schlasaaian.
Donald frttmhif. EJHIJY Kodgar. Nicholas Saarely. Todd Wills,
les&ica Kowaiczyk. Joan David Aihofleh. iohcy
JCriaks. Healher Lacga. Kaily Brawner. {ennifer Britton,
MariaL Kaia Motto, Robert lamas Broimtr, Erin CaldcrNicola. Kruten Opal. Victoria wood. Kalhleea Czarney,
Paige. Cynthia Polovich. Vic- CLakw DaChant. Joel Dvcker.
tort* PaLvich. Ovidiu Papa. j^fw^ Dregfir. Jennifer FUdes^
Aann Srott, Kati* Steel*. hUtiaa Crsf. Mcagan Ha/less,
NlchoUa Tadden, Stacey Nicole Kapuctnski. Erin UrnUdowiki. lanoifar Vitou. mar. Amy Mies'e, Sherino NeAlisfae. Walker. Brian Wallaca. jadfard. Jill Newtnan. Heidi
Daniel Waavar. Grada B: Flotz, I«annetta Poruban,
rrani^^p Hrewaer. Nicholas Anuoda Rak. Jadyn RonyaL.
Bucaovtcb. Muk Cannat, Sara Richard Sbaphard, Paig«
MuU. fctelodie Hyitcn. Justin State. Jeremy Walk.<r. B^th
Krini*. Justin UtlaU. Shauna Wmvar. famsi Wuharspooa,
Loof. [tanitAt falimle, Virginia. Rachel Zilka. Crada 11: Sarah
M i r d d t . Adam Soavaly. Ballog. Tarra BuchLovich.
Stapbania . Han. Kristin Douglas Hsyden. Sarah
Arvtidt. f^**w~ti Autt, AUMQ Lengen, Jesse. Martin. Cynthia
Brawner, Qecistnio Burik. Vielhaber. Daniel Bigley. fwoBrian Buichko. Michnlla Cut* ni5*r Butchko. Cortoey Colfar. Travis Cooi. Dwaync Cun- eman.,Rick Dwl-ucumo. Dianna
"'"ghiiTn. |"triiff Derryberry. DaugUs, Jilliaa Fair ban \a.
S*r»h Graf, Katia Gray. Olivia Douglas Firca. Beneo Flsbar.
Grime*. Sarah Grimm. Patrick Nicola Harless. Victoria
Hfivnak, lames Hunter, Mat- Hricovac Aaron Hurley. [oa
toaw Klingihira. Kimbarly Jones. Sarah Koozewski, ]aoKoazawikL Bratt Kowalczyx. nifer Kowalczyk. Amy KraU,
Ry*n Kryatowskt. Brian Amy Louk. Nathan Petarsen.
Maurar. Ryan McLaughUn. Kelly Rawlings. Willtam
Ki*via O"MflJ]tfy. Mary Bath Schobar, brancy Schwartz,
Otao, }oho PaOu. Wsgan Pal- Craig Scott. HMther Smith.
tanurt. Undooy Kuniraz, Mary
Joshua Stall. Kyla Stivasoa.
Retain?. Luou Rhoadas. Eric Grada 12: Brett Ads. Anthoay
Schickel. Gregory Shlpcali. Danicki. Rachel Walker. I«tvlaonifar Sroitak. David SmUh. nifar Bxu«r. Jooathaa Bnwtak.
Jilliaa Syphers. PitulZapaniick. Nicola Carlson. Karaa
Grada t-. arandon Ada. Wandy
DuCbant. Kaliy Dye, Janntfef
Admins, Nicholas Ashoftab, Cmka. Jolt a C m r r l s t l ,
Gralchan DaCbant. Magan
Nicholas Hagarman, Amy
LaLonde, Katia Langan. Mat- Hamby. Larry Kry stow ski.
thew Merits. Aodraw Ballog. Kevin Lane. Jamie Uinato. AoDavid B*rn«Mty. J*»ica Biggs. ."* Paasi. Amber Psulchall,
Nicole. Button. Brian Burch. M s r g l a R o n y a k . Bath
Ann Marie DaChant. loon Scblttsanun. Kallia Scrivens,
DaChant, Mldwai Flscbbiich, Heather Shepherd. JeanatfK
Mailssa Callagb^r, Kristin
Smith. Carria Snyder. leMica
Cities. Joiasa Cuarrieti. Stewart. Carrtu Stockard. Katy
Kathteen Harbfcjtristiiia Mit- Stockard. Dana Waganksacbt.
chafl. Crystal Muvl^. Sarah
Katly Walsh. Luke Wytocki.
Trida Pawson. Scott
CAB EJOE-£HTHY - Gracious 4 bedroom. 2
M OME OWKER HOME - Savant tjfidt and stucco Cdoniai -*/sd»
m home! Fast «oor dert Dynamic eatin fatt-^- - .
g eiffygarajeonpnvaialSffxi5CTproperty4bedfocm.3V2bam
rjaak and praparaaon islandf Famfly room has raorapa
i homai DramaftC 20-xl ST tamity room wifli ViBrP'- Rret »0Of Hera
frh Btrary and eieeffonic component. _
« Excepscnal nwnoer of csbindS and couBe* „ ...
.,
cacnary! F«stwa basemeni! L2 ac« tot s j( spaced Newty fiiiisned tw hasamer* Aacn
niceJy B8©a Call HOT #4082, t h » call L O e t
£ L&ka, 17 yeats young & orty S*M.90CH CaB
KEN KODGEH. CBS: 933-6530. Over 3,000
S HOT #3019 than cafl KEN & UOtS RODGER.
to. td We«lwlnd-» t»st buy »t OHLV
gCHS:333S550
3 BEDROOel ptaa DEN oo ONE ACRE. AVON
I HEWER HOME - FIRST TIME OFFERED-'This
LAXE1 Oiarming boma w«h gass» partwig tor
£ 4 bedmom. 2 I S baffi cotoruaJ otters over 2700
3 plus a car porttoryeur bcafi Nicety wooded
R sq. ttJ Two yaars young on aJ-fia-sac stre«U
acrs ot orwe* Kjreniyf Radiant TrTxiTiwia —
—
<< Gracious 2-skxy ky«r! Formal dtnnc room wttfi
S bay wiratowt Huge gourmet tueften andtentfy«ord WBFPt FuB r^mwim walk-out ba^ and newer wood burner! Spaocus eai*
X tjasemom; 1-lasfvEcanl owrwfs suite! Avon Uka and orty kttften with unique waftt-out bay windows! Neart^ 7ji basamea
J( 5239.9001 Caif LOIS & KEN KODGEfl. CRS: 835*550)
oS7si29JMCt Call HOT 2049. then cdf/UUS & KE1
KOOGER. CRS: B33^SS0t_
M CLUSTEJt HOME TYPE HANCH - SUflHeWs Parksidfl «»a of
« newer homes 4 ccrctos - this is daafinq custom 2 bedroom 2
ft ba!h unrl witti twauBtut solarium, gorgeous woctibumtng Srepiaca
" in ^pacioir; & spartJing greai room. large, master bedroom and
}j sfarreur buh. 2 car anacned ga/aga and corv
" wnient to services. MainLfeejust S60 ma JU1
Jf & CAROL JUDGE, £35-6550. {S96798)
AVCW LAKE LAKEFHONT DBEAU HOME - Sinning 2 Star
meal rm.. atone Replace, luxurious 1st Boorroastafs^te w!*n
Sace class door* B oedt ano not tub. new cherry gou«w
Jiiichen.tormaldining mom. 3 bedrooms. 4 battis.finisheetosi
mem wAnoodbumingfireplace.3 =ar attached
..
carage. secure shoreline, pier, boat BS and so
much more.S499jZ00. JIM & CABOL JUDGE.
333-6550.(689293)
.
•
AVON LAKE CONTEMPORARY LAKEFRONT-Almost new tram srourd up 5 yfS. ago
ttvs outstanoing 4 bedroom, 3 t £ baffi 2 Story
home wiih huga gourmet kitchen *J2stt>fy win-"
dow wan provjcjavj magiuficent skyiine views
wnichareappreoatedaba
hom thebataonydthesfiinningmastor suite. Lot 148>a4G6* wttn breakwaU ft lake access. $699,500.
JIU A CAROL JUDGE. 9334550.(704273)
ARCHrTECTURALi.y ENGAGING ESTATE ereairuaking. 9.300 tq.tt. if new fc r> Lake ^
ultra home grandaur. set ha.xteom*ly c n a U
acre lot- Customfeaturesinclude 2 Mory toyer;
andfamilyroom, grand to* caSngs. gtetoning'
7T
indoof pool w/sauna & tanning room, dramatictarmaidining rrn
seneaSonal kichen. 4 car garage - all superior design & ma!w
als. Sa99.500. JtM t CAROL JUDGE. 933-655q (£89473)
PICTURE PERFECT ONLY $210.000 - Imagine ;
thi* scene when the leaves starttopopl Unique
styled home on 2 acres wimttiialovety pond.
Hardwood In dining loom, vautiad bmily room
and 1st floor master. Call for aD the details.
CAROL KRASIN, 633-7700. (702595) (HOT 2998)
CHARMER WITH LAKEVtEW - Feol the
warmth in Ms 4 bedroom as you stop into Ihe
parquet toyer. Bright Hving room Wflraplac*^
Tiered decJt ID enjoy spring weatrier.RecroovnJ'
In basement, plus ctitrai air br hot summw j
nighlS.Only $154,900. Cail CAROL KRAStN, S33-7703 tcdS]
(695S23) (HOT 6375)
•
NEED A HOME 1NTHE WESTVyiNDS?;
LRA honor roll
The following ana itudaats
haw tchiaved honor roll sUlus
for lha lacond academic
quarter of thn 19B4-95 school
yrat at lha Uptwr School of
Lak« Ridge Academy. Grade ».
Cbeun Hampole, Avon Uk«
Edward Buahner. Avon. Grads
10: Tony D'Amlco, Avon.
Grade II: Anu Sawkar, Avon
Laka. Grade 12: David Bort.
Avon, Ray Woodring. Avon
Uk-», and Michael Montuari,
Avon Lake.
X LOOKING FOR THAT FIRST HOME? ThtS
5 may fit your naeds-only $56.900-3 bedrooms.
wood floors, newer vinyl in kitchen and front
porch w/svwing. Professionally landscaped yard _
„
_...
w/watarfall, patio and shed. CAROL KRASIN, 933.7700.
(702591)
I may rtava the ri
one for v ° u priced ^
from S309.E00
5389.000. First SoorZfj[
master suites, Jacuz-iJ
zl, sac. sys,, etc. AII^
the amenities youj
expect In fine homea^
Call your WsstwinoV connection CAROL KHAStN for details and private
tour, 933-7700.
Foreign language fair held
Avon High School recently hosted the
Lorain - County Schools Foreign
Language Textbook Fair on March 28.
la attendance were representatives of
the six major publishers of foreign
language textbooks, resources, and
related materials. In addition, teachers
from the school districts of Avon. Clearview. Columbia, Firelands. Keystone
and Midview participated in the fair.
The purpose of the program was to
study tho most recent publications in the
area of foreign latguage education and
to better understand their use In
classrooms through the U.S. As a part of
the .ongoing development of foreign
language Instruction in the county
schools, teacher* and administrators
continue to promote enrichment pro-
gram*, improve Instructional techniques, and extended involvement of
students in the study of foreign
language.
' .
During the program teachers observed
a variety of presentations outlining the
advantages of various publications and
their impact in the foreign language
classroom. Midway through the evening, dinner v-os served to participants
by Canteen Food Services, now a part of
the Avon Schools cafeteria program.
Mrs. Lara Peterson and Mr. Hal
DeaForges coordinated the dinner. Each
publishing company represented on
March 26 contributed to the cost of maleing possible the Lorain County Schools
Foreign Language Fair.
THE PERFECT MATCH
For hundreds of satisfied
clients. REALTORS
Ken and Lots
Kodger arc the
perfect match.
listen to your ccjiv
cems and your goais,
then respond wtu>
exceptional results.
The Rodger's real
estate expertise puts
buyers, sellers, and sales
togeiher...fast and effectively. Count on them to
So when it's your
move, contact
Ken and Lois Kodger
at 933-6550. Chances
arc they1: i the perfect
m: tch for you, too.
Were you there?
W '
On Good Friday, April 14 and Saturday, April 15, this question and more
wUl be answered as the Calvary Baptist
Church presents the Easter Drama of uV
Crucifixion. Were You There?
Dinner Theater has been planned and
arranged for both performances by
Novotn" Catering. A three entree meal
with Lent in mind, as well as the drama,
la $10 per person. We are welcoming the
community to be with us on one of these
evenings. You can make your reservations by calling tho churcS, 933- 8828.
after 6 p.m. and leaving your name and
number on our answering machine. We
will get back to you. Or you can call or
stop by the church on April 3.4, S, 6 and
7. Someone will be available to take your
reservations from 12 p.m. to 0 p.m. The
church is located at 32607 Electric
Blvd.. next to the library.
Dinner will be at 0:30 p.m. and the
play will begin at 8 p.m. You will be attending a trial that could have taken
place after the crucifixion as well as
musical Interludes throughout the play.
Call and make your reservations today.
We hope to tee you there!
KEN & LOIS
KO DG E R
Realty
One
YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR BUSINESS
^,
"Ovar 320 Sntiaftaj FamiHw S r v d "
'W
O r 111.
1..M UMret lit*.
..„!> know tlut'llit-y r&Ul;
, 1
mi.t , l t u W ; I 1M-
Carol Kraskt
UwyStagnac
Leslie Bemts
Chris Mayer
AOaWUay
S2UH&M
S2UH0oa
Helen Bcggs
CaBiyHugtck
*T Wilton
si uiWaa
SIMWan
SlUMon
SIViWcn
j#*?-;
:*i
Mark Mono
Card Murphy
SI USBon
SI Million
!§ETO
^ . . . . - : J
toturaOatcono JMllM&wte)
STAtt/iion
JillCHoose
SlUtltton
JackKinsner
SI UUllon
lunf K/wgw
46 Units
$y t.
?/
use
our HotLine
1- Look for the -HOTf" o( Reatty One
listings in our ads and on our yard signs.
2. From any touch-tone phone,
call 691-2345 or 1-800-691 -2345.
3. Enter the 4-dgrt "HCT#" number to
hears detailed description ol t£at property.
The HotUm otters FREE. 24-hocr access
to real estalv information and every Realty
One propert f for sale. Try Ul
GmtoKtUnx
AdaLTaytor
Pe(a Teunkis
HjryArmmjM
MaryVOrisek
Batty WaUfWd
EmieHlMy
691-2345 or 1-800-691-2345 ££
MOVE IN READY - Tr«re's no waiting tor this NEW 3 BR COlcrval
in Avon Late. Comws with 2 1/2 baths, gas tUeplace, mar deck
and a lake view. $159,900. Call today, PAUL SMITH, 933-6195.
(697568)
I NEED A FAMILY— To enjoy my features!! Mom wU love my
gourmet cherry kitchen-dad can putlar In my oversized 2112 car
garage— tie kkts can haw their own rooms plus have a "frog"
roomtorfun & games—fldo will enjoy my fenced yard-Asfcing
$239,900. Can CcrtUted Residential Specialist (CHS) CAROL
MURPHY at 633-61ftS.(704359)
A WARM, COMFORTABLE HOME - Qttgant and charming, just
listed. 3 BR Cape Cod in top condittan. Oversized 2 car garage.
Walk out basement Many extras. $159,900. PAUL SMITH, 9333195.(703751)
OPEN SUNDAY — DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE _Jt> own this
lowly Avon Lake bungalow on a large comer lot for Just
Siifl.OOO. 277 lnwood taatu'es 3 large f»drooms. large nving
room. tun. partiallyfinishedbasement, hardwoodfloors,and Ions
of storage. Come Sunday 2-5, or e»5 LOHEME COUCHUN at
933-61 astoryojr personally gu^«d tow. Hope you'a come overt
(70040S)
SMUGGLERS COVE M3.9O0 - PrWate end Carriage unit wltl
front porch and easy accesstogarage, 2 good size bedrooms |
suite uoiiOes IS baths readytorImrrtsdiatB occupancy. MAR*
MORAN, 933-6195. (698061) (HOT 4067)
AVON 9.1 ACRES S7Q.9C0 - Premiere private (ocaBen tor
new home wim over 2100* of depth you can set your home ba
over 900* and have 250* of width at that locution. Great area ca*l
today MARK MORAN, 933-6195. (707041] (HOT 3081)
UKE OPEN 5PACE7 THY THIS Ceauty ontorsize (2531 sq.ft.)
4 large bedrooms. 2 1/2 battts, garden paradise, built 2 yrs. Call
ADA TAYLOR, «7l-7273.$237J00.<692431)
•
BEST VALUE IN AVON LAKE - This 4 bedroom home offers
beautiful lamily room with woodturner, 3 full bathrooms, fenced
yard and Immediate occupancy. Asking S 124.300. Contact
Certified Residential Specialist CAROL MURPHY at 9336195. (701K4)
296 REG ATTA - OPEN SUNDAY APR 2nd - Appro*. 4000 sq. ft
ottered with outstanding 4 brm. home • bonus room • ceramic Hie,
kn waO speaksrs. situated on tantasttc wooded tot MARY ANN
T1LDEN, 833-61M. (7C1000)
SHARP TOWNHOUSE - Beautifully maintained 2 brm. unit with
private entrance! Attached garage, alt kitchen appliances - it's
mouo-ifvebisl Recreation facilities Included. MARY ANNTtLDEN,
833-6105.(668914)
NEW CENTER HALL COLONIAL - This 3 year old model has
Included a designer kl&hen with Island Gemvalro cook top, a
wonderfully proporUonad family room with warm fireplace, both
formal living and dining, exceptional mastor suite designed tor
comfort extra game/den room and also Brat door laundry, extra
deep garage and full basement Call MARY KING. 933-6195.
ICOMFORT AND CONTENTMENT • 3/4 BR Cape otters tranquil
view ol Avon Lake sunsets, torn. rm. w/woodburning fireplace
baserrwnt tormal dining, prudently priced at 5184,900. Call ADA
TAYLOR, 933-6195 todaytoryour personal showing. (698851)
32713 WALKER RD.f AVON LAKE
933-6195
Accounting program that earned honors to fall victim to budget ax
Brookslde High School's vocational
accounting program, discontinued after
this school year because of financial cutbacks, recently earned honors from
Ohio's Region 9 of Business Professionals of America. With eight schcvi*
sending nearly 300 students to comrvte.
14 Brookside chapter members worn
recognized with 12 awards a t a luncheon held Feb. 10 at Fountain Bleau.
Mumbers Sakura Olah and Jennifer
Barto earned first and second pluce
respectively in the category Administrative Specialist In Comput«rized
Accounting, Christina Lastovka received a second place; Lisa Epptey. third
place; and Robocca Reising. a fifth place
-ward. Lana Ezao was recognized with a
third place plaque in Medical Concepts,
and Stacy Lore received a fifth place
award in Office Specialist.
Jaime Couin and Pamela Arra receiv-
ed fourth and fifth places respectively In
Prepared Verbal Communications.
Additional honors were bestowed to
Jennifer Barto with a fourth place finish
in Desktop Publishing, and Lisa Eppley
with a sixth place in Financial
Specialist.
Four of those students will advance to
State Competitive Events to bo hold in
Columbus on March 31 and April 1. In
Administrative Specialist both Sakura
Olah and Jennifer Barto have qualified
to advance, and in Computerized Accounting, Christina Lastovka and Lisa
Eppley will compete. Registration expenses and hotel co-its will be paid by
student fundraiser? held earlier thla
year.
Any atudtnt earning State honors will
be eligible to National Competitions
held In Nashville. TN in May.
Musical presented at library
!
Joseph School. Avon Lake. 3 . Thomas 5choc<
SneBeld U & e . S L Aahony Scftoci. i m i a .
Loraui Catnoiic Junior High School, and SL
Joseph Schod. Atnnentt are slated to perform a
joint program at The Palace Theater in Urain on
Marcft 30 at 7 p j n . Special guest artists wilt be
the Lcrsai CathtAc Hign School Jazz Band.
The program wiS kick crt with four selections
perfermed oy 60 mersben 0* the respective
schools' tntermeciaM banes. These Suoents w e
aa fifth graders. They beae met two tone* in the
eveningtarmmhjnwrt m a ^ ^
The heaofine of the program w i l X 100
students from the s a i n , seventb and eigWh
grade concert bands performing seven sdec«ons. The Lsrain Cafflofic Htgn School Jazz
Band •ria thar dwnonstnne two jazz selectksnj to
put tne student - in the mood.- The concar* band
wilt teah tne program M O m selections, one
caitod -CootenUe* and the finale. 'Music of the
M g t t " ton the Phantom of tne Opera.
"Ha cwma cf this yeafs progtara is about
traveL This ia in conjunction with a national program called ' h k a i c in Our Schoct Month" and
Ostnema "ifcaic hleans the Work! To Me.* This
perfcnnance is open to the puefc. A conation wiS
be askedat the doortoneip defray the costs of
this program.
T o e House O n Chestut* R i d g e / a rmsicai
tais of e c c * p t a n » . hvgivaness and the cdetxatan of fihentfy. wia be presented at ma Avon
Brancn Ltaary. Wednesday. April 12 at 7 p.mThe freeprosram. perfcrmeti by The Chestnut
Rjdoe Performance Trace, combines storywAno
and character intttacbon «uth bajecrass. jar?,
bkMs. regsae and Broac>*a,-styte songs and
soars rtawgnad lor cfofclren of afl ages.
The performance b based on aptay wmtan t»
Uaatvw Wefend. O*i*m Cleveland area mus*csens M l perform the tale, with n a n a u n by Uaply tySuttwan. a Deve.ana Slaw trawler studem
The program is sponsored by tne A w n B r m t t
Lfcrary in oeteoraoon of Natenaf Libray Wtek.
For more mfcrmafcon. ca3 ttw Kxary a(
834-4743- The Avcn Branch Ubcan 9 located at
374S5 Harvest Dr.. A w a .
Spring style show
.
Witt) Spring In the air, roost women a n reaoy
to update Oiea- wardrobe in prepwattcn lor tne
new M a s c o . Members ot tne A r o n Women's
O u o have piaorwd a l o v e * styw show of
'Weekenders* clothing that *nfl make your Spring cnoppinc easy and dettghtfut Utx and rusch
outfits that are easy to caretorwin b e modeled
and ewitette tor purchase at t h e Avon Community Center (Eaton Drive, oB of 6 t I ) Trunday
everting. Uarcti 3 0 Irom 7 3 0 to 10 p m . Admiaaion ie tree and desMft wiQ be servea
Circle your calendar now. invite a friend and
plan on a deSgntU •vening where you can see
the newest Spring fashion* and do some hasslefree «ftopptngf •
•- - .
Schools combine for concert
After-Prom fund-raiser
A bea>«twa game, paranto vs. coaches. Wr3
be held Monday. April 10 at Avon High School.
Donation at Va door will be 5 1 . Proceeds win
be*tsflt the Avon M a r P n c m . In addition, there
will be lots of fun wn£ pnzes. baufcetbaH bingo
a n j 3 point shot totw. Joi;: us on April 10 at the
Avon High School.
The combined music depertmero of S t
4MA4MMMG&
Lake Road
933-4444
ake
N O W
analyze your •usuxance needs
witbafrte
Family Insurance
Oieckup.99
S H O W I N G
Wednesday
Friday
Outbreak (HJ
Man ofttMHouse (PC-tJ)
norjRuntfas (PC)
Tommy Boy (PG-13)
M»(o»PjvnetPfrl3)
Discover
For family dining
800 E, Eris at Horida Ave.
288-2211
Open at 11 amfarUJPC^ and DtOMr
r-SaCurday
BiaTHCflNHIU
Karen S Jim Loflin - Proprietors
Not Affiliated with any other Restaurant
215 MILLER ROAD
AVON LAKE
933-272C
THIS IS WHERE IT'S AT ! ! !
Stttt Farm
life IrtMtrancc Ompany
Thursday Night
Draft Night
Serving Land
Ukc a (uod txigbbat.
Stale Furm is iberc*
W V l L D C A T 33550WALKER RD.
T W . KWif-.itif
AVON LAKE, OHIO 44012
LOUNGE A RESTAURANT
(216)933-9785
, i ' « _ » S T . f - 5 - ; ••„
J
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CHILDREN'S VALU-RENTAIS 2 nights 9S*
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OLQASCKAAF
933-3460
Avon Lake High School CftoraJo
ALHS Chorale performs in Atlanta
Choir and lipscomh University Acappella Singers to present John flutter's
^Cloria." and Ralph Vaughn Williams*,
"Five Mystical Sengs" complete with
full orchestra from Emory University,
and under the direction of the N^^iiai"
President of the American Choral Directors Association. John Haberton.
To compliment this fine weekend of
choral music, t*' students also took
some time out fa vwne sightseeing In
Atlanta. The pprff oancs study tour Is
approved by the njon Lake Board of
Education and is funded completely by
the students themselves and 'he Avon
Lake Choral Music Boosters. No funds
have been received from the Avon Lake
Board of Education for this trip.
The Avoa Lake High School Chant*,
under the direction of William CZurkey, presented a concert of choral
music ia Atlanta. Georgia on M&rch 24
and March 28 at Ceorgia State University and Emory University. The concert
follows the Chorale's already excitingly
successful concert season which began
with an Ohio Music Education Association Convention performance on Feb. 3
In Columbus. Ohio and their recent concert performance in OMEA District
Contest at Elyria High School where
they earned four Superior Ratings on
March 38.
In addition to their own program of
choral literature, the Chorale also combined voices with ihe Emory University
Men's/women's chorus to open
Musicale Seriesat ALUCC
On Sunday. April 2 at 3 p.m., Avon
Lake Women's Chorus and Avon Lake
Men's Chorus will open the Tenth
Musicale Series at the Avon Lake
United Church of Christ. 32801 Electric
Blvd. Each chorus will be offering a colorful variety of show tunes, pop
melodies and traditional music This
will be a spring tonic to start your inspiratlonal juices flowing. It Is an opportunity for all to experience glorious
sound to boost the natural harmonies of
life. The public is Invited. Tickets are S3
at the door. For additional information
contact the church office, 933-32CL.
Mark your calendar for the following
Musicale performances: May 14 .ALUCC Baroque Bells with pealing
beauty will share the program with
Diana Tyler, singer/songwriter and her
guitar; June 4 - Come and witness a step
back in time with Damaris Peters Pike as
she recreates Frankie Gershwin through
wardrobe, song and verse; Sept. 17 Details will be announced later..
Around and About Avon Lake:
The big ditch is n topic of interest and
concern in Avon Lake and this week on
Around and Abnut Avoa lake. City
Engineer Wade Mortz will discuss the
ditch.
Wade will talk about the necessity of
draining areas In Avon Lake to take care
of thu flooded basements and other problems in the developing of areas in the
city.
He v/Ul also show where the ditch wit!
go and will talk about the status of the
planning, and the alternatives to an
open ditch.
On the same program. Joanne Duffy of
the Lorain Health Department which
serves Avon Lake, will talk about the
child immunization clinic scheduled for
April 13 at the Avon Lake Public
Library.
Judy Murray. Ward One representative to Avon Lake City Council will
report on the March 27 council meeting.
The Avon Lake Cable Advisory Commission presents Around and About
Avon Lake daily at 6 a.m.. 9 a.m., noon.
3 p.m., 6 p.m., S pjn^ midnight, and 3
a.m. on Channel 12.
The commission is appointed by the
mayor and consists of Jacob Lundy.
i-hairman; Roger Doerr. Rick Potts. Dan
Trent, and Bob Smith. Rick Potts
represents the Avon Lake Public Library
on ihe commission, and Dan Trent
represents Avon Lake City Schools.
Matt Lundy and K. C. (Karl) Zuber are
Avon Lake Council representatives on
the commission.
New in Stella's Restaurant
Lunch Special
Open 7ace Steak Sandwich
with Fries
.—$5.95
D W r Special
Pot Roaat. Mashed Potatoes.
Vegetable. Salad
...6.95
HflPPVHOUa
I Pizzas
Any Two
Dinners
Only $10.95
{Only $7.90
Ctaefa Dkuur LdudBl)
U n a tn Only
•Monday-Friday • 4-7 p.m. [
i
l=n€€
• • • • • • ePizza
eeeee
jDally Lunch Specials $4.25 & up
|DaltyWrmCTSI^$550
One Item
'
CanyOutOnly
N»tv«ikirn*raatH
{
Expfrca 4^4-06
with otba caupona
ExplTu4-4-DS
THE LANDINGS 9 3 3 - 3 8 0 1
ixjrain youths arrested with bat, machete, spear
By Mary Swindell
- A n officer monitoring traffic
v; ikmg 1-90 on March 17 clocked a westAVON
•/• boami 19S3 Ford Festiva doing 73 in a
POLICE
Z a mph zone. He pulled the car over and
'-; u he approached it. spotted a passenger
BLOTTER
Z in the barkvtat passing something to the
;-:'-;dnvet':,•; While talking lo the driver. the officer
^noticed something that looked like a
•dub oi baseball bat sticking out from S500; a roofing stapler, set at S300; an air
cornprfssor. 5620; aud a 100-volt
."{under the drivel's seat. He was ordered
•j.oBt. Beneath the driver's seat was not gene^Jor. S600.
; only a bat. but a machete.
-•'-'• A search of the truck revealed another
Pude awakening
- . ' - - • ' . .;'
basrhftU bat; a *»"mffmaHp spear, a mask
A husbcnd and wife.* residents of N.
" and a bandana, according to reports.*
Doovys Street, were abed in the wee
';'.. The driver said, he and his three pals
hours of March 17 *iien a commotion
-' had armed themselves for a trip to Gore
outside awakened them.
;, Orphanage Road near the Erie County
Peering outside, the husband discern:• line.
ed a young man trying to get in through
•;'; The secluded Core Orphanage Rcjd is
:'a
popular hang-out for some young peo- *the back patio door. :
"Hey. what"re you doijjg down, there?-**
pie.. Local lore has it thai the place is
;; haunted and once was the site of an or- the husband yelled.
"I live here." replied the fellow.
r"; phanage which was destroyed in a fire.
Thinking the man had broken, in, the
i ...Charged with carrying concealed
'.Weapons were Jose A. A>-ala. 18: An- husband flung a VCR from his loft
, thony J. Jacobs. IB: Mark A. Reyes. 19: bedroom to the diiing room below, according to reports.
and a 10-year-old boy. Ayala also was
; charged with speeding.
The law vvn duly summoned, and an
v:. The weapons were seized as evidence. officer spotted a man. and woman climbing into a car. The man said he. the
woman and another man. .had come
Tools taken
home 20 minutes before and, while
The mac. 49, was taktn in.
unloading same stuff from their pickup,
noticed the second man at the patio door
and the resident yelling from an upstairs
window.
By this time, the door-puller was in his
own. neighboring dwelling passed out
on his bed. He was awakened and said
he bad been drinking and weal to the
wrong house. He was too drunk to know
what he was doing, he said. Nevertheless, he was cited for disorderly conduct while intoxicated.
Driving drunk
Defective brake lights led to a drunk
driving arrest oa 1-90 March 18.
While on patrol, an officer spotted a
1981 Chevy heading north on SR 611 at
2;4O 3JH. The car's brake lamps ap-peared defective and flashed continual- '•
ly. according to reports.
The officer began following the car.
which roads a sudden right turn onto ,
the highway, the driverfaffingto signalHe was pulled over and asked to step out
Oh (hiccup) show me
of
the car. He exhibited red eyes and exthe way to go home...
uded an aroma of alcohol, the officer
Another man- was a^ested for
naied.
disorderly conduct while intoxicated
After flunking Geld sobriety tests.
March 19 after a call to police from the
Mark T. Aigner. 33. of Lakewood, was
French Creek Tavern that the follow,
charged
with DUI. His car was
though very druni;. was insisting he
impounded.
wanted to drive home. To Euclid, yet.
Earlier that evening, shortly after midAn officer tried to persuade the man
night, a silver-colored pickup truck exto put up at a motel and even offered to
iting 1-90 and heeding east on SR 83 atdrive him there. But the man refused to
tracted the notice o* an officer when the
cooperate, became verbally abusive and
truck began weaving and crossing the
b+xi *o climb into his truck. Then, for "center
line
s me reason, he flung bis driver's
The truck w<u stopped near Schinder
L snse, which the officer nod handed
back to him. across the parking lot. To Court and the driver ordered out. His
top it off, the guy announced ha was go- eyes were red and bloodshot and he failing back to the bar. but he was so ed sobriety tests, according to reports.
Cited for DUl and drivina lufl of,
unsteady that be stumbled and £sll into
center was Lawrence £. Kelley, 56. of
the officer.
Avon Lake.
Huh7?7What77?Hmm?7?
Putting \bur Thoughts On Paper Is HARD Work.
CORE RELATIONS C\N HELP- . •,
-•;- - O a r
-Concise-.
-Strildnz• • ^ O S m V E RESULTS!
Don't, skimp on time and sacrifice darirjL.
SALE
DAYS
•tt
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introducing The Newest Genuine-Chevrolet
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ething Is worth writing about
:
-i
An AVOP man reported the theft of
•several expensive tools from his 1983
Chevy pickup truck* which had been
parked in his driveway. The theft occured same tune between 1 and 10 a.m.
an March 19.
.;; Taken were a framing gat. valued at
t
S
1S95 GEO
PRIZM LSI
^LJSESZ**.
25,7951
S
OMAC Sm*rt Lm*am
3S Manth L i M *
Taal & Quick Stlvar. SUvarado. pwr locVi. window*, tilt, cruiia. M
buckat and much mora.
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STOP m *M3 Ttar omrvt
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1935 MOKTE
CARLO LS COUPE
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1995 BLAZER
4-DOOR 4 W D
S.MI 1995 GEO PRIZM »
4 DOOR SEDAN B
BuckM u « U . 4 3 Hw V9,
•uto.. p-*t, wmdowa, AM/FM
Mario W/cnt*an>.
Pwr dooi
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inl«rmilt»nt
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window
dalog- O
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$
3« Month Laaa*
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Cloth Buekai Saaii. 2.1 litar
auto., A M / F M llama Vi/cac
•atta. raar wind, daloggar
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doc front b*«fca«. «
auto., pwr wind., V-6,
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1995 LUMINA
SEDAN
Bucket Saan, taaf *..nd. £™—•
da!ooow. 3.1 Ittar VB. BULX
H
ffnurf £ • •
235 1 4 ^ j CM4C
Plua Tax
30 Month Laaa*
a al3 Bd B 3 tdl S 3flCCBQJ am ydtfiQi&QI BO3IDIfidOBI
A^fi K3 UC3I BE3H
1995 CAVALIERS
IN STOCK AND READY
FOR DELIVERY
Spring Cloaaottt S12.7M.OO
QM I U b « t » a W O Q O
• 1 9 O*VZP°
laCr«v<93
Stop and test drive this new car by Chevrolet,
wilt be impressed. Both 2 and 4 doors at
i
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plui tan & mla Id
CSOIEB
IB" T" TTI o i rn CM pa icw ra po aanraoonaicnaixsicaicsioi
1994 CAVAUER
RS CONVERTIBLE
1994 FLEETStDE
PICKUP LS
Spring Cl»*«owt
»16,949
Sal* and Laasa Prieaa Expirs 3/31/95 - &•• Tim StanUto or Oary Lupa for mora dataila.
_
„
WE TREAT
PEOPLE RIGHT!
_
*
i
4 doei Mdoa raw
d«<OQO«r
auto.
AM//FM
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607 MILLEB RD.
.^ #
835-3533
•!
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n
REAL ESTATE
Investment
Heal Estate
24 HOUR CLASSIFIED
HOTLINE
871-6696
04
05
.
Commercial
Property
LORAW KDUSTHJAL PARA
Or buttto*id- TmO 6JJC0 « J t adiacant c Fc«a Ustor Co. TBnxaagkfid. M t t w c Fa^2j90.
Lotam. Cvo. Conaa Danny
r»niiiin. r n n i n r » I M I I H
Piage Realty. (2161323-iasq
OFFICE OR BUStfCSS SPACE D
» a
Gly Can tar Camples.
tenBMt bean 4 *»*'.. - L e w
leva* 300. 1.400 and 2.6Q0 K ; k.
Tha M
Moor 7CO
7COa a B. RR
Wtt, i£haee paC Pnone 244-4)1?.
U
10
Homes For Sale
AFFORDABLE HOSE LOANS.
Col MaikorUatlLundy,
FA1OLVHOME
MORTGAGE CORP.
Awn L»U. OH 933-710a
AVON WOODS OUJCfc
U
HanO' a n w tionw. 2-SuSorara. 2Ful Basa. a-Car AaacnM Carxm.
139^00 8>*^C75
AVOH COfOO: 3 Betfwo
T n t n u i . t-S Ban*. 2 Waik-o
Q a e a Naar MO. tSBJSO. 216327-8233.
AVON LAKE
5-Beitacms. 2-Ful Basis. E « a n U d
feEften. Faoned F a r * * tan n
Basement 2-Car Garage. Ftcni
Kvcti. via** a D o a i a e screo*.
FSBO S12C.U31 CaL 823-3g2oAVOK LAKE FOR SALE BY
OWNER: Ctastwocd aiea. 3Badrsam R * T C \ 2-&IIRS, Vatia&l
ftanvy Hoom 2Q»is. Daucrwd 2 5 C a i Garage, f u l l BaMaaat.
Endosea Suncnm. t u r yaiO aCuS
»l2&a00. S33-2T3?
AVOH
LAKE
COMDO:
SMUGGLER'S COVE 2 Bedroom.
13 Ban*. Appi^nc**. Gaiaga Cal
S3C-20t»0« 1-413-75W827
Ban Cooc.1 ownscJupg
wtang AQ Acctancaa
AVOM LAKE {Laacaogefc Open
Sattircay V I * i Swear 4/&M | 1 5pm) 4-Bedfoaai. 2.'-Bams.
Fatnlyrocm wfcmoUc
r m i w i m . 3174.000 c&a
Capmns Qatar. 933-2QB6.
AVON
LAKE/GREEMPCIN75
CCLOHIAL; 48R. ZS Dam. MO-ssry
loyer n M m t n Hoot. cararac Ma
mown Boor. FR M S I woiftumer.
*«t bar. central Mr. Decks to T*YV)T^
lot Won-I last at SieMJQOI O w »
333-722S Upen Stxtday 2-3PU.
3231 j S r w 5 M
ROCKY RtVEH CONOO; 33O2BA.
twauTrti.By oacoraMiL aH uiMaud
Lsv SlOOJXa Opan B a j u £ A l &
Sutv i-4ctn. 333- BBa.
VON LAKE, tot u i « by fl«m..
COCrtai. 3 BR 2 baffu. cwtsal AC.
tooflea naawntii. 3S8JXU. 3337841.
WESTLAKE: IWn JamM Ccnco.
AynMtey CL. 2BOSSA. crourd loor.
2««Jooc packing Msaca*. Mutrai
tlacor. t B
tW
orty. Sb&OGO. 221-41S1
20 Lots and Acreage
For Sale
AVON LAKE LOTS
FOR SALE OR
BUILD TO SUIT
Academic notes
The
following
undergraduate students
have been named to the
Dean's List for Fall
q u a r t e r at SaldwinWaHace College, according to Or. Mark Collier.
v i c e p r e s i d e n t for
academic affairs. AVONTioa Barnhart, 35251
Keller Dr., D e a n n a
Bridgett. 37190 Carleen
Ave.. Margaret Conlon.
2227 Violet CU Jennifer
S c h a f e r ,
2270
Candlewood Dr. AVON
LAKE-PhUip Exoo. 234
P a r s o n s D r . , Mark
Holmsborg, 810 Quai*
Hollow Circle. Mary Ind e l l l c c t l .
157
Frederlcfcsberg Dr.. Holly
Klser. 154 Fairfield Kd.,
Jeffrey Martin. 32421
Walter Rd, Melissa MeCaw, 232 Cherry lane
Andrew Schmilz. 32686
Redwood Blvd.. EHas«
Zolman. 4-*l Mulberry
Lane. SHEFFtELDMichelle Franiiewicz.
4015 Colorado Ave..
Richae Kanary. 1195 Harris Rd. SHEFFIELD
LAKE-Amy loannidb. 765
Hcllyview Dr., Matthew
Miller. 891 Harris Rd..
S a n d r a R a k a r . 801
Idlewnod Ave.. Cindy
Rig«s. 345 Lynne Dr,
Ceorge S i l a c . 4314
Brockley, and Joyce
Sturhleng. 4141 Lake Rd.
Scott* M. Chandler.
33081 Lake Road. Avon
Lake, received a Bachelor
of Science degree from
T h e U n i v e r s i t y of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point
during commencement
ceremonies helci on Dec
18.
Road & Use The
Classifieds
rr
G B loor. AS uUtaas
taouMig mshar &, crysc ho
H 2 5 . 331-3W
LDfUJtt Ess *M» tm* tor w t 34 BMSacm. ncs mnL apobdnc»
nluied. $e7ScurWL Caa aawSpo.
gaat rocm. n
HAT 1ST: 3-6aO«>nricu»a«
casamem. Z
a. 2 Car Garsga.. N O
Qui«t stiaat 27489
Wesftaka. Upper lags. aB2-C4ZS
i U i 3-BaCnoooi fiancn. Csntrat Ao-.
H.OLMSTEO, by o * w . 23211 K o Pats/Smokara. 3E9S/Monlft.
CllttoiO. 3 - P q . 2-BA, E m u .
Secur / C
A l
Scaoous- 'Jsommg bora street.
nto
1300 wj.it /-^iiajTCM. R«c-Rra.
UBtt StGS 000. Ta*-33E3.
Commercial
52
MORTH OLMSTED: Open SurOay
For Rent
(1-*P«> 4173 Colurnsia «20S.
AVOM WOOOS COMDO; J Bedrooms. 2-Futt Bains. Adoad
fanny Rood a Soeaned-K Pwcfi
otwlooung Pond. 934-6619 No
fleattors.
KelUe M. Kraven. 353
Timberlane, Avoo Laie*
has teen named to the
dean's list for the fall 1994
semester at Marquette
l/niveraity.
FAfflYEUft IJBD Apt totsrt. NS»*-/
l ut>tttl«a. d o t * to
Schoo1*. LUMWT and Stioppitw.
Call
Trademark Homey
933-4341
SARKWOOO 1AKE ESTATES: 1/3
AO*.
AVON LAKE RETAIL SPACE
AMPLE PARKING
COUPETTTIVE LEASE RATES
HO ADO ON CHARGES
BAR HEUh Atnrnocn's
BETTER RESUME
FREE cmsusaaon. M cams<s aoo
CcoiooMboa ana UyouL
C
W
HAPPIES VANTED. 13 ysaa c*l <uo- LauiMMd Country C k c For
delate caa e?t-S33S.
CAREER
Ssaiung Noh Scncd Gia*S*'*ors
ages u u 2B- O w *00 am»v
AVON LAKE: LaM Hd. 4-Aoom
tactMcar •paoaltMS. EsaMni p*y 4
SUM awaiiaOe: 116S iqJL,
banttlits. Cpportwwy tor ntgn«r
C
•oi^axon. PtUi A sail O I C P « M
cuanp»Mcl Can U.S. Uaimas «l
NORTH OLMSTED 3 0«C«.2tS >a
73*-5877or521-3B0Q.
tt. eacn. I *90.734-151B.
CASHIERS
O.TICE SPACE AVAILABLE.
DEU-CLEBKS „ - _ 1
•c«mown Lotain. au o/ pvt o l '
Com«ni*nt
Food Mart In Snafmtt
10.QOO »q It. Contact 0 « n n Law « ncntawno * * ** * Jr t
DaUaico. Cokr»*U Bankat Las
fcm casfMTs and Deft-cttou. Gnat
DnpD Baauy ffi6> 323-ia60.
tnccnw cfvoranty Ur ncowmawa
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE
end students. W* oUer.
individual ollie«* lor (ant.
• Paid Vacaocn*
S
support urMCwS avajtaoM. Convsniently locatul across IromffwBay
£/nptayM Olscounts
VWana Post Oitca•fctom Rases
CaU ElalM at BW-1434 tor furSMr
opMBvw ag
No «xpane K» naoBMary - WM wtt
San you. Apply «i pwson at <?d8
Laka Rd, Snodtokl U t o . AsktofMr.
65 Vacation Property
For Rent
OOUSLE MADE MANUFACTURED
HOME: Own your own propany.
Norm Fon yycrs. 2 Satiroanu.
FIonc» Room. Lamat. Naw Cvpat &
Air Conditionar. Completely
tunahad. 848.500. BJ7-6S*a
RIVER PtNES CantpORMnca. Cout
to coast mefntMrsfttp. Paid
up-Cooagas. induor-outooor poois.
f M r mum aotvutas. umtOsm mom.
S4.0OO. (216)521-3500.
WANTED
75
Autos Wanted
A-A-A
SuyMQ Uaad 1 JxAad Can
RunrmorNot
FmaToiMng
44t-441»or«aa-000"
Help Wanted
80
For Rei.t
O F H - . - 5 • 2>«opi«
MondayffwuFnday, -' am. ID 9 p.m.
insaraew Frtday - 3A. (, 440-7.-00
pjn. only. 34960 CanMr Rldga B d .
NmRKX^
APARTMENTS FOR REKT. namly
d l a .
833-8247.
1 * 2
AVON LAKE: 2-BaOroom, Ltug*
Gataga. No Pels. Sacuflty dapoaii.
flctarwnca*. ioOOMorun. Can 9333291.
_ _ ^
DELUXE Immaculaia Oupiaa.
W.Laktwood. 3BO. chandalicn.
DBtaga. 2txmfias. bMuttful baanw,
custom tfracwi.' No pats. Swcuitly
ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT: Our 106
M M I U M nMaW aeeCA
(••Wants mtm looking lor an
•iwgMc, cnaflM tndhiKXMl ID anccuraga and auist Swm « m emits.
PARK. RocMport Manor
partMs. outmoa. anl a wMa (anary ol
AparViwnn. 20480 Lorain fid. Cm
actlvntas. It youfra MaraslM In Bus
•nd two Dadroom. cnipanng, air
•idling. U-Bnw position, apply in
condisonlng, •Metric kitcnan. NO
parson at Avon Oew NUISIPQ Horn*.
pais. S410 A $460. h««j. waiar
37800 Fnnch Ctwk Bd. Avon.
loOuttod. 333-1841.
24 HOUR
CLASSIFIED
HOTLINE
871-6696
Center
CLEANING: RasidenttaJ ncoia*.
Lootong tor oepenaaM. matun hsip.
TnnsponaDon required. Good peyPsiMima. SaxjtM nours. APP*Y « '
34068 Cansw RlOO* fid, N.R. i276346.
;
DATA ENTRT
.
hnnwdlaia U am» ooaninostordata
•nvy parson lor but paca Mtif>g
olllc*. Uusl h**« data aniry
•xparwncs. good Sgura aptttul* &
msOcai backyraund » a * I t>a a plus.
Hsisa sand return* to: Medical
D«n<af Invoicing SarMcas. 14600
DatrtM A M , Stoa 1489. Lakawood
44107.
p
DENTAL
OFFtCESECHETAHY/ASSISTANT. PartBm« m*f (10-tS nouuL
l
OEHTAL REC*PTIO«1ST/ASS»TANT Mantel fuil-Dme. Uadlcal
beneflts. Avon Lake 8«V2T10.
EAAN UOWEY SELLING AVON TO
FAMILY & FRIENDS. NO DOOR TO
DOOR SALES REQUIRED CALL
TODAY. AVOWS MR. KEN. 3o65435. COMMtSSOXt TO 50%. 1BC0-366-5450.
FWANCE TRAINEE
"
Wesiiaka Finanoa Company has Inv
madlato openings lor «nurf|enc A
canwr nxnded indMduals. Entry levnl
potltKo wtn day & «««nng noun
availada & (.ccasicnal Saturdays.
AofUJcanta ct>ouid possestt basic
typing sun* & a pMasani ohon«
vac*. Spanisli toiaktnc IndWKkMl
also needed lor avenTno ttours.
PtvaaacaKFtid Cawsonal
1 eoC-344-bOQO, E«t.6811 to
Kfwdule an kWMvMw.
GAHKN CENTER
rtaiacm n W
Apprr a! 23231
d
H A « C .
NAfl. TECKMlCtAM. U «
,
^£^TIMCV<STALLERS:f<a«iRa
~
• -• "
HELP WAKTED.TUU. TIME
d L C n
g
;
,
HELP WANTED: FJUK»TS CAN
OlES IN THE LANDINGS U
TAXING APPLICATIONS FOt
ADULT PART-TIME CLERKS
WU3T BE ABLE TO WORK DAYS 1
NICMTS. APPLY M PERbON 10am
acno THJRSOAY or FRIDAY.
HIGH SCHOOUCOLLES£
STUDENT
b a n C t o r a . ram Uamtsna.Ka
Om Jcca. P*n0ro, Handy U V L EJ*
nfient WOO*. Pevfife. to*%. Cal
S33-0OC8 after 6pm.
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENT
wH do jour ya« worn. o<M jobs a.
S34-6767
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
ParHtme saft needed c M M on i
WnMm apcKans B unrx <MV> men
tally
/ d i l l y O
«B*-d mcMduais n a Hockaftop o
yoLp ncnM saend. Comact Per
•onoel Oflice. Lorairt CounTylBoard o
hlontal Fwtaroaoon and Develop
mental OoateiiBea. 1C91 ktiinna^
Rd.. Etyna OH 44C3S (216] 329
3734. EOe
HOME TYPISTS. PC users needed:
JJ4 JXO mcon* nominal. Caa 1 -CO
B62-6CC0EXLB-21B3
HC4JSECLEAMMG
Steady mort- FuCJOarMUn*. a d tran
•asmwoA using company car. pak
wcewy, untarms. bbm ba nonest 1
naw* a «aud Otuo drtwrs leaner
fcttfd WUn Care. 779-*4ia
V « train, pad *etfdy. Pad wacattor
and promoaona tot quabflad. Car
asm S150-4223 plus pw w K Uut
Ca nones: and have a valid ttrMf i
INSURANCE SALES Looking to
licensed or unboentad support sat
to help generate revanue; in at
agents dice. U Maresaid. ptoaM
comacl Poay UcOura at Aflsau* ma
Co. 324-2640
LANDSCAPE INSTALLATION 1
MAINTEHANCE, E«erianca ht*j)U
Sand npty b . f>JD. Box 108. Aw
OH 44011.
LANDSCAPING
rofamenAaoofers nesasB U l Una
Muai nave raterencos. A drv
Ecense. Apply at 23258 Lora«r Rd.
^ O ( d
LAW ENFORCEMENT JOBS
NO E » . NECESSARY
Now MWno. US. CUMome, Otflcara
EK-For Wo Cal I219)TU4-0010 • «
2617. BAM p 10PM. 7 Cay*.
;
UME COOK needed awnings * i
vxafcendt. B pK n / D i A r
needad avww™, is-oUer. AnMy ai
HERB'S O N THE LAKE. 32463
LAKE HP. AVOK UWE.
LOCAL TRE^-SERVICE
Busy Tie* Servioa »o<w hiring
parfancad Q roundsman a d
CHtnoera. RalarancM and a vaHc
dnvan aeanaa laqulrad.
J2t»t3»B9
•Canfne Lodging
•Shampooing
'Announcc||thc GKANI> OPENING
in Avon *
'-^
ATTH: WE5TLAKE
Postal PO».0DOS availaBM. Par•aanant ^Mvna & .sartmartai.
Fu* Bemlls. For u u cat*, aoptctaon ». taary •tf-xfTOTSa*-*3*2
Office Space
For Rent
55
LUXURIOUS CONOO KELLEYS
ISLAND. S U « ui me naart ot
dowruovci Katieys Island *n nearly
new 3 bad room, beauutu'ly
oacoraMd condomr-wi* «aS) ooo*1 A
trepiaca. Call 4iM26-fl16a. '
35 Vacation Property
RwSale
„>*«**{!«: Wi-i'c
ASSEMELE CHAFT&P«OOtiCT5
W
U
Tog
L
•TALLOtCXMAYR
Gas AMIUCW. Can 21S-S37-
6608 AsMna I32.00Q.
SHEFFIELD LAKE: 7 Lots
PCxl 1^7. imprawrt. CaJr*3-2S31.
45
-DRIVERS* CALL A CQUPAHE 2?32carssAaM Wi-taaasCrt^
sumoooc*- A^raua 6-10 days ouL
TMifcUaa^Begnt CrtEAT
EASTER IS UPON USIl
b H t d
Family Practice
With Combined
Chiropractic Aaaoc
Sports l
Council
VETERINARIAN SERVICT ,
W. C. WooJ^DtT.W. Wood
1497 E«| (Qnr RJ. • SUfTiW. VUlap
| ^-1^'
J
«
-
rTJoctors
and Staff of the Starkry ainks
vTo ccJebratc the opening of our new chruc in Avon we are
„ offering a FREE spinal examination to sec If chiropractic
care can help you. Available at either clinic
Offer good thru 4-30 95
1336 Cooper tower Loraio, Oh.1-*
5731S tUrvtu D* Avon, O6ik>
T._ (Lootedbeblndjhe^itwJJbTmfTrofffitH
9
9€
.
iropractic (Centers specialize in treatment for:
•Work Related Injuries •Auio Injuries "Back Pain
s
i
i
h
%
^ t y f c } $
'
* ?
'•--'4"• '•••'-••
••""•
Avon Lake Podiatry, Inc.
DR. MARK D. GOULD
Family Practice
of Foot & Ankle
Problems
Bunions - Plantar Warts - Hammer Toes -Heel
Pain - Ingrown Nails - Fracture & Sprains.
Hospital At In-Ofllce Surgery
Most Insurance Plans Accepted
We Accept Medicare Assignment
S33-4021
OIDcr Hours
By Appointment
Located At The Landtags
3-.73O Walker RJ.
Suite 1-3. Avon Lake
83
LOOKMG FOR A FUM ft CHALLEMGUtQ SPfUMQ ft U H U I E f l
JOS? r w Was; snore Y U C A aaaatf has a s i a c * * waentaa P ° * -
Child Care
SUTER.
BOna noUOe MB CMMO10033 D
Previous KwidcarB axs«rience
pwto*wd £ u MS Baa. Please cai
971-5386toa e n g an HHJVOT.
LOVING. Oepencao*. htaftaa petstn la cs» lor Z cnioran in our Anon
none Eon*** ncrwracfcxig casa-Oy
hameL FuS-une caaitt» Ucn-fti.
QjaSJtaO panon n u n enpy wukoQ
OMttpn»f«a3 a * •
py
s pa?*
w*»his. PwwOa D M SanapcrBftcn
» taia 3 war oU D pre-«cnoc* in
. U n a . Oalmncon a nus>. Cad
weekamJs. M«fargs afier £pm or
>»**• massage. 83*3656.
LJJMOl SERVERS WANTED
FRATELLO-S RESTAURANT
• CALLrea-amoOft en-acM
aLALLAHD BAV WAREHOUSE n
Wtnaak* has a
toa adapts. TxSuwrej,
« w n m s j « cnoeScoo & * * » M r a
witfrainclMad. Benefits tocteto
daoauiBX t m i & t u r n b e w i a .
Aom ki pencil at UaUnt Bay Oil
Co. 23299 O v m BO. U m 1-*=.
. Wasaafca.
_ _ _ _ _
HELICAL ASSSTAMTS
Wtat Bda locsBons. Fultowand
p M t o t opaninga. Poo w n a o c »
•otand. Sarid R e u m KE WesiUe,
P.O. Bo= 45014 MA, WasttaU, OH
coie
Tax bone, ottce a n
Foracpcntment
* * * * * * »"d snacks. Eicalbtnt
wteBncea. Cat 337-6301
_
catstorywr pres»
W
CRJUJOMAS LOVIHG CAKE
™ a o o lor jntxa in m» w«_ta_a
* * U - BABreiT you- t o d * * n
» » » f or parvame.
SS Situations Wanted~
BABVSmEB W/10 YEARS EXfEfiiEMCE WILL BASYStT you/
cMoran hM or part t m . * ^ 5 . i n .
opn>- Wttt pronda Micft. snacks.
- - » and loci ol TLC. Raterercas 4
"aadad.cafl93.54l4.
SA-YSITTIMG BV JAiUti'moooa• * • » n - « cantorycu> ttJmn.
• w a n e * -ar waafcanda, 3Z7-44&5
EXPERIENCED MOTHER * i H
oapyart in my ncma. wwkdflyt- Play
ataa n tack yam. wB prowcia knen.
altemoon anack & TJ^C. EaaMaw
School K M . U M a i a
OUAUTTCLEAMWa
sst R
Rauue Whidu.
Paraonatead u n u aacfl k m
Not a daanng kura
E W l t f a
Fraa Esttnaiaa
322-1 « 3 or 3fl»474B
WORD PROCESSING: Latter*.
P«»aao>onB. Rapona, Brocftuns.
Announcameflts, Ryan. Tables.
CtaR^Tarm Papara. Grapnlca. CaK
. HOW ACCEPTWOAPPL.CATIONS
(or Jun/p«/Hin». flay & awning
sniJtt. No *xp«L*«ccs nacassary.
Flaxtbi* bours. Fre* maais &
urulonna. Apply at Burger King.
33005 Center flmae ffd. Norm
fiMqawfleMtflC*
HOWH1RINC
Up D ST&hr. tnttMdgo) oMdM ID
« « W enunJanop CMptoys at Norm
RdBwtta ama. fiesUa- ftrs.
8 «jn.-6 pan. 7 tJay*.
HOWK0U4C
90
» 0 displays In A « W I Lak» aita.
F t a t t fitiura. C&* 1-8OM7*e«4
Ara> you considering a careat
. ttmagal A cnaOenging earner a* a
state (Mad numa afcft awe*» yoii
M m a Aide taming at Aw» Q u a
- Nurang Home w« gh» you *m opponxuy ufeainat M U n l nurUng
. Dora* In V« anawun BM opponunUy
toe emptoymsFj vcan compttQon ot
tie data. Apply In penon at Anon
Oaks Nunanc Horre, 37B0O Fwnch
Cms* Rq.. Anon.
PART-TIME COUNTER HELP
WANTED. Mi«ttM able to work wai
' M A people. Apply in panon at Uai
Boaes
E t c 30628 Ouuoit HO..
w
95
C pttvw
. t m cannM ba aftud of campuaic
Uua>.Ui dapanoaUa. Avon tocaton.
Sand taipoma to Tha M m . P.O.
Bo« 300-TP. Anort Laka OH 4401?.
POSTAL JOSS S W t St M1AV. For
• n a n and appKaoon mto. can (21W
73S-S30I E x t 0 W 1 9 . Bam-fipm.
SwvFtL : :
\
• •
WhfeJALfcEOe
J
NOTICES
WCOUE TAX
PREPARATION
Ccmp—BfCad
P
p & Deme<v
DAVIO -L NOBILETn
INnvUXJAUBUSMESS
TAXREIUflNS
PAYROLLS/TAXES
BaHNG&PAYABLES
BETTY J. GRAY
777-5200
135 General Services
-NOTICE-
Personals
THANKSGIVING, NOVENA TO
ST-JUoe; O Ho*y SL Judo. ApoaSa
and Uartyr, gnMIln utrtow W< ixtt m
miractM, naar Unaman of Jaaua
Ctitm, ttffihi Mercaaaor o< dfl who
tnwkajreurapadal patronaoa n k m
of noad. k> you I haw racourM tram
ff» dapti ofmy naait and numUy bag
k> whom God has grvan sudv oraai
w kt cwna to my aauaunn.
i m l n m y praaanl and unjanl
pautton. ki m m I pramisa to mu*w
wor nama known and cauM you to
fao kxAkad. SL Judo pray (or t« a l
wno Invoka your aid. Amen. Say
tfva* Our Fatnais. V M M Had Uarys
and Glorts*. PuDttcaUon must b«
pramlsaa This Nomna hao n«v«.baan knownto1ML I hava had my
n q u u i of suited. Publication
ad. KB. "
K
CMACKBAHpoaWonaiwIiWApply at SwaatDriat Goll Couna. 75O
Jayomt Rtt. Awn Lafca. 9 3 3 « C 1 .
•PHINKLER
SYSTEM
MSTALLA'nON.EqMnanDaamuBt.
'Sand nply lac P.O. Boa 10B, Avon,
-aH440r1.
STAFFING
COORDINATOR _
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDtOATE
FOR TH13OPPO«TUN1TY WILL
- BE RESPONSIBLE FOR HIPWQ .
ANDSCMEDUUNONURStNa
•,
ASSISTANTS AS WELL AS
- MAINTAINING PERSONNEL FILES
AND COOROWATJNO EMPLOYEE
• ; BENEFITS. MUST BE ABLE TO
WORK INDEPENDENTLY AND
SfTERDePAHTUENTALLY.
, CONTACT BAfiB MCORADY. R N.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR FOH AN
•
.
INTERVIEW.
ENTER ntCGtNUR
3SSO0 CENTER RIOGE ROAD
-. NORTHfUXiEVKXE. OHIO440»
:-;
327-1290
TELEMARKETING "
Optional work from ttoma. Earn
moony lor •mUino *«J OWUno. Parttorn. 899-2700.
•
TREE SERVICE A LANO8CAPINR
nsads holp. N O
atianc*
. B71-aa23.
TREE WORKERS WANTED.
.GROUND MEN ANO CLIMBERS
CAU.rj4.a74.
TYPIST/SECRETARY
North Omalat) CPA Bmi woWnp Wt O o "
Olvkfcal tor
•; MUBI hew e«»-!^llVP>«fl « •
.taphona axparianca. cdmpuwr
•*llar_cy.aodo/ganliatlon_sKito1Wlll
parhxm ganaral oWca dot»«» tncfc*
;:'.kig Ung and tair wlum procaMloo.
: PteaM nand —sum ard »a!a*y ro- «.*fwii8n« to P.O. Do* B39 North
xr
CLEANING CO. part.tltna,
•uperiancBd. o w n
.•ftanspOfUidon, good puy. Sertoua inCulrad only, B3&-JO36.
WILOLJFEffiONSERVATION J O 3 S
Oam«
Wardana.
Security.
Mainienance, e t c . N o **PneCMury. Now Htfmn. For Into CaV
PI9)7B*OO1O«xt 7260flam-llpm.
What
you ca>n sae. can run you.
1
Ha * your gas home appiiancn
cnacMcitortataty
-ttYaarEipenera
• P k
*Senor Dncount
C
24 HOUR CLASSIFIED
HOTUNE
871-6696
A BEAUTIFUL CE1UNG
Rapatis A RaftnsnNXj
StuccoftCustom Tejturtng
Cma*m Dffiugn Work AvatlaLw
Estimate* cneertuVy g van
Nmi&Clsan
835-4255
SmokaftWatar Oamaoa
Restoration
A CAnPETT REPAIR
n
n
R < y p j a
Bums. HokM. bptt Seams • £
_
THE CLEVELAND DtOCESAH
CHOIR naada a law fnoni good man,
CaH N o * Bo: 21S-B33-«66a or 216734-1300.
SmokaftWater Damage
RaUDaton
CaH S l a v SUar
AVON LAKE WOODWORKING CO.
T ) ira made oi wood. «•# can do H T
Booksnclvefl. cabinats, custom
closeU.pantrta*.
anwunnmam
caniara.
kitchen
Fr
B33-3S7B.
BOB'S MAINTENANCE
HANDYMAN SERVICE
CompteW noma & moetfe noma
repairs, custom dadung and
' porches. .
Klchen A f A V n K M m Bwrodrioo.
FTVld ESTIMATES.
CALL BOB-322-8202.
DUSINESS 4 RESIDENTIAL
TELEPHONE S Y S T E M S . Sales.
aaddtona, im«ea UM changes. Naw
or used equipment VMUtMa. Sarvlca
on most major bratvl*. nesklenBal
wlrtnq. ReasonabK> t « w » . Lake
Talecon). 9 0 3 - 5 7 7 1 , 1-800-522577t,
c & c'
MAINTENANCejNC.
132
Income Tax
Services
'
1040 TAX SERVICE
FadaraL State, Local
Expartancad/naasonsW RW—
Call i>aul Haggarty For
App i
t
B37-883S
ABACUS FINANCIAL SERVICES
TAXES PREPARED
RaasonaDia
'
YourHomeofMyOfliCfl
F o m W y wtm IRS
934.1617
ALPINE TAX SERVICE
1040 tonq J24.30
1D40A11B.50
R.TA-CCAS11.50
ELECTRONIC FUJNQ OFFERED
Adowonalteatoraxwa
•cnedulos & lonna UBtnL
- 48 Hour Turnaround
BT»-1040_
GREGORY SHANNON AND ASSOCIATES 33501 -H Lake Road. (4doors from Avon Late Posi OHtco).
Yaar round sarvtca »nce 1931. Individuai-PannarBriipa-Corporata.
Spaclallslns In m a l l business'.
Evanlnga. waeka/tds available.
Ptoasa can for an Bppoimmani 9339ta7.
LT.S.TAX r - e T
Individual, smaU Buuinesi. FAST
ralunds. Oena Fo^i - owr.ar.
_ P>4gevi«w Stwpplng Cen-ir.
327-7081.
INCOME TAX PREPARATION. Edw>rd J. Stopruclut, CPA. Enrolted to
pracac* before the InwmaJ H a w n j a
Sirvica. 748-3824 or 327-3362.
35111 E. Rqyalton Rd.. Noitn Eaton;
R
HAWDYUAN '
REMODEUNO
g
M t y
No lobtoobig ortoosmart.
6^5-9687
CELLAR POSTS
BEAMS
Gan. Hcow Repam
l^tncirg. Eacctai.«c
Pamftng 4 w*KD*sfifiij
JACK 331-5098
RENOVATION WORK
WANTED
140
Business «*
Opportunities
,
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY •
LORAiN- N n w D O M » M « otSca
corssaa « a i panung deck & auriacs
pariung. Two bugs. prfi«t by com- ^J
a m area. One E«3g. 4auC0 so. a =
98%
ie*»ex> oy _
covetnTwraal agencies. One tiOg.
20.000 iaflwtsiic.GODsq.lL leased
Cy State oi Ono. wa lease space a.•G£ Bgeffwr or sacamefy. Contact
Davty DeWaica. CofdwaJ Banwei
Lea Drag*flaaayt?i6) 323-iesc.
MERLE M0RMAN FRANCHISE
- AJ aspects •< Rnowaaon
- Quaaty Bork. Hei
FAMILY UAH IN NEED OF WORK
Call Today 777-1071
oppcnuntiy. ExceWra H«oort loxn
Lcenscad mswwj & Bonced
RESIDENTIAL &
COMMERCIAL
ForOealsCalt
233-19M afiar a.aocua-
Q
Basaraem Retncoettng
THE GRAY fctATTER
ACCOUNTING
SERVICE
QUALITY SERVICES
CO.
CRISWOOO^URNTTURE REPAIR.
4498 UAYCCX, AVON. 337-6506.
ELECTRICAL a. TELEPHONE
WORK. LcataaC bended 1 •nsuceO.
TAX SERVICE
CMA. Tax 933-8857
f h o n praparatian tew
indhaduals or small buainaasaa. In
your Dona or minm. Evenings *
n i t w i i H asaUaMa. Fw «oooir«mm* c m 933 6BH2.
on pe* eaanefs. IV« tecarf aC
e lor Mcmat
Oel«»l F a .
and
any taa i * D t ! i l 7
THE PRESS
1*B LEAR RD.
AVON LAKE
T M 1 < Ya_f« £kp«n«£a
CaB Fcr An Appoii-jnam
RED1NGER
FM1LUPS VACUL41 CLEANEfl COSALES M O SERVICE. S e - aaa
COPIES
MADE
25 CENTS
Fluncmg
F'
Carpenjry
RocOr<g
SJ
835-4255
120
acCHETARV
STSpv hour.
2
Oi
Wanted To Rent "
APARTMENT WANTED: Woufct you
M ft haw» torn* Qisai hnunu? Vaiy
Claan; vary q u I M : a j u a l l a n t
rahuancaiv UdOa-agM] coupla on
ftiad Incoma saatung a t or 2
badroom tumnhad houae or apartment wtth uttltMs kictudad In ifw
A w n . Awxt Laka, Sna.ittid a n w .
Ptaaso sand a Dnal dasenpdon and
your phono nunfwr Iso wa may oonbct W3u) kK PJ3. Bua 124. A x m OH
440f I-OI24.
Appro*
1O
E««nings or
pwi*' tuck-up.
RESTAURAiff
~
• ••
Konucky Rhxt CNckan I t now ac. MpBoo apotcaSona tot day and n»oM
«nma.l>i«m>i«t pay tor quanted day
hoip. Apply In pacson arnwtw. 37730
Wanted To Buy "
WAMTE3 - Toy irama, auptaoaa.
boats & cars. 7344715.
WESTLAXE COLLECTOR wd buy
poefcat waicnss. wrist waichas,
ctocto and rotatM matenal.
CB73
NURSE. ASK TRAINING
PAHT-TIUEt
777-2472
Jr*CO_ETAXPREPAflATlOH
StarOR D. SUcklar. CPA
kx>«jual 1 Snaa B U U M U
Acccuvng Serwes
E w g A WaeSande Aoaiasta
8SMB17
da
nastfsdfc>wmoch counter-
'•
INCOME TAX
& ACCOUNTING
BUILDING &
REPAIR SERVICES
145
(Carpentry. Electrical,
Plumbing)
kUaonry
Genaial Home fiuoair
F n e Esamatu Call
0324110
AtktorDdt ;
CmamarSaaaiartonlart
J R ENTERPRISES
779-7303
777-1071
CUSTOM
WOODWORKING
CaJJonn
V.
FAX
SERVICE
C
a v w BuM
Period F w i U i n i Ropraducuana
AnoRecain
• •
PETE MATTHEWS CAB4NETS
RUBBISH
HAUUNG
THE PRESS
15a LEAH Ra
AVON LAKE
Garage or wnal stuauiaa nwnoned.
Cdrnant or any lyoe >uODiarvapoHan>
cas W I K M M . also gaiagas d a * i « l
221-9204
FIELD MOWING
Roiaukng
Cane«4l tractor work
RuasonaCM Rales
Financial
139
CREDTT CARD PROBLEMS? One
low morttnry payment Cut n n n M L
No hrrassitisnt. NO FEE. Counsa*-<« aoarfable. NON-PAORT
AGENCY, NACCS aooeais^
892-0907
FORD HOME
IMPROVEMENT
tWrtens-Bamiooma
pp
Wlncow traaSTMn
141Building Supplies
DtsaUed remodeUnq and m o w
SHOWROOM - 33465 LAKE RD.
933-2990.
GRAPHIC DESIGN
Imago is •varyintng in today's
bua»<ats wond. A Kp-aoicti m a g *
ptoduccs top-noacn nwidtt. Crapnic
Dragn, Advarwrng. LOCBK. Layout
Copy»««ng & CreatKa Ccxwuibng by
Lanca «4I gno you t w imaga you
need a stccaed. Exa#M
quality,
quick turnaround time a n d
nuaonatxe r a m . C a l Lanestodayat
S&2-\*T2
• '
HANOYMAN
30 Yaors Eraanancabueoor • £ i * r t o r
Also Otter H u m s
Reaaxaaon
CaOtorEssman
CtakM
934
Carpentry
BASEMEfcTftATTIC
REMOOEUWC
Turn trial iiitaietb space into u s o U
space! Dry wan. arop ceilings,
(jarttuons.
FUiiJ
R
THE WORK CREW INC.
AMERICAN HARDWOOD. Ftoonng:
ortk S2.50. cheny 4 hickory S2.96.2
\r? x3/4* casing: oo* J t U popttr
S.65.215-236-55CO.
156
Ceramic Tiling
CERAMIC 1ILEINSTALLCD
o
Relcrencea. Insured
Top OuaWy GuaRKtMaJ
Terry. 837-6313
Pet«.aa3-0S33
158
Cleaning"
CLEANING
Rasdenaai/ComraeiGial
Saniacaon GuarantBMl '
Cafl 967-2109
YOUR
abte l a u altanwona,
t
94053
Any Feature Home
in FAIRFIELD ESTATES
ft. 2 (MOJ B »ah on 0 * Portftla t t m*» ID FarfsC ESaias onff»right
M
H A U L I N G / M O V I N G . No j o b too
smaN. RsawnaOta IBUK. Cap 933770t.
KITCHENS * BATHS: Wa spacia&te"
\n *8 pfwaas ol Kttchans & Baihs. 17
Years axpartance. Insured wlin
ratarencaa. Tarry. 037-6013. Pete,
892 0839.
•
UBERTY HOWE IMPROVEMENTS.
an types ot mmodnfcng. ceramic «to.
mdwum, Damraoms. d s c u . paBoa.
kite nans, replacement windows.
FREE ESTIMATES. 10% dlacouni
tar aanlor ctttMne. Caff Doug BaU
1 B48-3O41.
•
NEW Sarvtca convany tormmg n
Avon Laketorclucafiy n a s d e l sama
day delivery s e r v k e o l n o n hazaidoua maiei MUS Irani o n i pound
un to 1.900 pounds ar^ofi«re In
OTiio. Rat w a s . Cafl 1-2ia-P33~*533
hx details.
PAINTING &
PAPERHANGING
Kllchan A Sam Renovation
brywui Repair
Experienced • Insured
CaajIMLEKAN
REFRIGERATOR
WASHER & DRYER
WOOD DECK
GASGRflJ. 4
COLUMBIA O S
HATUftAL Uf OWe HOW
1-5 PM M-T-iV
Sat. and Sun.
1
933-3284
779-8983
•,._,..;._ BuiWjiVSa.;:'.::.//
236-3847
Ai ^dividual **"'
InsiaHed & Ruplacad
SAGGING
FLOORS
Mursl & Son. Inc.
11340 Biwfcpark
ClftvBland M7-3322
CLEANING SERVICE: Owner superJBa* avmy d^aned houw. Wrt
a-~a a local company. Wa can design
a planned regular maintenance
program as often as you nawd. Wo
can perform a>i extemlv* cleaning
anynme mraughoul the year or )u*t
one small aervtcs. even windows.
Ycn/itaMe prtde in me appearance of
your dean home. (WE ARE N O T
COMPLETELY F'NISHED UNTIL
YOU
A R E COMPLETLEY
SATISFIED!) CALL
CLEAN
CORNERS FOR FREE ESTIMATE.
337-44M. ' _ . t
CLEANiNa
Commercial.
rasKMnOa HOW corwlrucuon. before
or aliar you move, apartments,
ofllcas, parsonaliied sorvlc*.
Bonded & insuma Freo astimaioi.
All work guarsmaad. For more
kiJOfTTOBon coH OAY-S EASE, I N C
327-6346. Olnars sand you a
daanuTQ wam-wa send you awvica.
CLEVELAND
CALLIGRAPHY
Quotastordisplay, cartmcaiea. family t m s , invriabona. signs, place
cards...You name IU Custom work.
nMsonaale ratoc
QUt More at
321-2521
LIVE IN M 0 N LAKE
FOR ONLY
$139^500
OHVt TWO SITU
AVAB^SU AT
THIS PRICE
The Chesapeake
LOOK FOR OTHtR FINE
TKADCMARK HOMES COMMUNITIES
North Rktgovlllc
Avon Lake
Ktnwnfitoo
tiycox Ruad
Tyademark
jaomes I
O R WE'LL BUILO WITH YOUR PLANS
15S-Q lear Hd.-Ana Uhe r OH 44012 - 932-4341
arn (luuflfti Aj/anluOly
5
EUROPE** PAJKTWG
4SEff.TCE.lNC.
LAWN MOWING
MAINTENANCE
COHCRETE REMOVAL ft
REPI ATEMEMT
RCtKJH ft FINISH CAAOMC
Mtt Hanoa Ai jccs
OSC-3061
COS EHlEHPfSSES
'-andscaping
CHIPS GREEHWCRLD
LAHOSCAPtNG
HORVATH
tfREE SERVICE
AM
LAWN UOW1NG
GARDEN ROTOTILUNG
EDGING
Calf Dennis Breest
933-3618
B35-4255
SmoM 1 Wa»r
170
835-8*58
•a-raxn. svjat. spnog
CM Timor
U«x»iery,
Dwaoocng.
ft S&J3£S RCBO^tf. Topptf^
Snub aucang ft cats.
ULTERIOR
-DryWc"
TERRY faURRA* LANDSCAPING
5P»MG CLEAK UPS
ROTCTKJJKG
SHRUB & SHALL TREE REMOVAL
LAAK INSTALLATION
UIW4 FERTILIZATION
SWEAT
BROTHERS
^
T
Saner
^fTERlOR PAINTING
WttRLPOOL 33 CUJl
FREE
With Seasonal
Agreement lor lawn
maintenance
Fa- Free estimate Call
WEIDNER
LAWN MAIKTEMANCE
teunC
cost lor Lawn Cumrg.
Eopng. Tnrnmng & Spang Ctoanupo. I am anxout t r ycur eucn««a,
•o p a * M Mane a
On* an»*r. 333-7933.
Painting
185
A CUSTOM DESIGN
Row IrUenor Pauimg
Faux F n t h u - r
LAWN & LANDSCAPE
777-8132
Columbia Hoaa
Sams (aMtiicaons Appry
K1NCA1O LAWN CARE
L—n Moartng.
« T Enwoanca
1 (
5 warn
Fraa E I M U M
OwwOuawd
FamoawParK Rocky Rtver
CaiToii3
.
333-7177
L A N O S C A P
E~?
EXTRAOnctMAlH^. Landscape
M M c a ipaci*Ii2ing In Uorutng.
waawtalls. pond*, bnck atdtntalka
and patea. C i Dan. PT-g/aa.
LAWN MAINTENANCE
$18-UP
Soring C i a m p i , FtnjOzina
LAWN AETATIOH - S35
'J*r 9b» Ld*r»
SHANAHAN LANQSCAPma
031fi29
I
Plastering/
L>ywaU
1P7
DRYWALL
Hang • Bnon • w p a « .
TaxUrad cwljrigs. 216-2*5-1&4Z.
191
Roofing
LEAKY FLAT OR RUSTY METAL
ROOTS? Can tt»y to tn»
u i
Raauia guaninfewl 521-
B35-4255
SnwW • Vtaar Oanaga
—
BOB'S
GENERAL REPAJR
198
Firewood
FIREWOOD
Patnung - Wfi
C
O
Stacoraad
CaS Horvalh Tna
331-5749
CERTIFIED PAINTING
PAPEMNG. PLASTERING
PmmuntWon
Has./ApL/Indus.
-It's Don* Rtgfu
ThaFfcMTVna*
FREE ESTIMATES
caaaoo i
331-H01 or J33-aB7»
D.C. POLOVtCH. Eaay flolM.PwrtHra. O u n r o ft Hen Pmsaunj
WiuUung. Call S37-MOO tor tra*
EXTERIOR PAINTING
%OFP
Mann/Apnl Bookings
WILSONS
TREE SERVICE
871-3623
FIREWOOD - S12S a COM 0B»Mre(l
lurneaaonadhanXMHd / S W a load
tof M U O I M *ood cnunu Isiora
1TKV» a corcl. Ptwna 73^-2874.
•XNOEHACCROWOOO.S45*™*J135 a com FHM> OB^wwy. 933-2815
of 830-2815SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR
SALE: 1/3 (A a Cord- S5Q. F J C«m»1140. Fr«* (MHvefy. 934-6858 of
871-2323-
SEASONED FIREWOOD
130 Rich, » 1 » Cord
DaUvarad
CaiJ
949-5389
777-1071
uera. 7T3-S358.
215
Estate Sates
FUBHmjRE.ApoBano«. OohBS.
iM.CoCacabfca&tfcm(.2i3
225
FleaUarXets
EARN MONEY. SAVE MONET at
R M Uwkas ft Swap WBSO. A loof.
"ITw Fan MarhaawW By ¥K a L *
lUnan. H U M S ] S w U e l ft hf^r
Hoopar BUIa you bo*. S » a 1X00
pouags induoad toraacttcuoy «c
1522 VkXMa A«enua. Uka>Knd OH
44107 or pnooa 2SB-SJ41.
23C
GarageSales
232
Resale Shops
GOOD NEICHBOM T M V T SHOPT
14Q L—f Rd, Jaon Lato, 933-ee27.
250 Rummage Sates
AVON LAKE: Spring numiuot
SaM. Lake Snona UnMd baruutt
Cnurcn. Oonng, houwnoia Ham.
baka M M . Thuca. Aunt fitn (9-1)
aac&L
1
VtSTTTHE COUNTRY W THE
CENTER OFTOWK.
Two BraplacaA, 2.6 acraa and
oigni ttai bam. Lvrma FoU
" ; .
BEAUTY WTTH JACUZZI
tiwmr kllchaa maaiar tuita
«Uh JKuzd m , iMHa wtndowt.
M I M w e and much moral
BwbSadm
FRENCH CREEK RESERVE
Undar conatrucum and
•oonf Elagam 4 bdrm 2 1/2
bath Carrunton Modal. Hurry
and malia your OWMI color Mlec>
Kmtl OebbM Rvynolda
-Call Sharon Sweda
^1 [for a confidential ,
'-^'Interview to see
-'ifyou qualify as ay
";* candidate for our '
pfognasfyei upbeat,
-,:iU andpositive
:-:A;environment
'''/
Education &
Instruction
HOLLY MLL HtfUKC STASISam m y ill njnii h n i f f u t
a^rana. Our Kticol» kr«wn brttB
i^jaajy o*ttuicrwM( m a u d * May).
RIOtHG LESSOtS.
Lxara bosamancfw and nttog was.
Begiaea Owxi^i advancad. hortt
O M I Eo-^«tnan Cener. 933^654.
LESSONS: Sno* Hurma
g
inc.
agaa A ari^a. B«n
or Pam f*x«. 45X9GS.
TUTOft Homa-townd.
p
or hamaaennoi studanis. Uaatsm
b«giaai. TaactiefCminMkM-. WU
kMOiMtiU^cB gmaw f--6. 933424&
290
Jl
EntertainmiVTt
CONNECTION
waconcyPany Bund
wruocaM - Too 4ODidUa
238-02S4
295 Health & Beauty
MASSAGE
_. Hriaaing. Ajakno, N t A a *
__ Enranca ytiur ««4 bani.
t S2SAW. or S3STI-1JS hr.
(Eiarbara.
835-5042
SUNOUEST WOLF* TANNING
BEOS
WpwCanrnanflalltaraiTannTO
Unua
Lampa-LOonY Accawonai
PaymonB low as SZaQO
Cat ToOay FREE HEW Color
305
Music Lessons
310 Sporting Goods
FOR YOUR PLEASURE!
Supar ara>>4 bdrm ap« »aual• d In an Awn Laft* paik D M
•atUno offare a laniflo Boor
(•an. tiiury myakK aua* and
m m . KaSiy SaUkL
WALKTOTME LAKE
Darting 3 bdrm *titi kmoty landacaplng. updak»d dacoratlno.
naw«r dTKwmsy and a pooll Kay
S l
HOME AW tUSMESS POTEMTUL
Coma and M th« poianttal In
Ma cuM Capo Codt Lol is 600"
do«p and lonad tof ff» homa
Eualnau. craft shop or moral
MchaBna GoudmouR.
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW STATE OFTHE ART OFFICE FACILITY
located at 36470 Detroit Rd.
Richard
Sweda
Broker
HEALTH,
RECREATION &
iEDUCATI
PIAKO LESSOKS. Now accapBng
n— i m w M , ai .ag—, PHWBI»
.Cafl Carat at B3447WL
t
CHARM GALOREI
Ornata Moodmorfc, Francn
doors and come* cabinan am
|UM a low d it* gtMli ly loucna*
you! Una - cad to M . I M
bsbra ITS goral Jam Rowel
BOLCMS1MSL CaKMl Taocr.
4 7 mcaar OBCX. Onty % Boun.
k'.R. CQ70 EASTVtEW (OFF
DRAKE). Thus,fctarcft3CW\ 8 4JA5 pJn. Funwa« ft much mac
SWEDA. SWEDA & ASSOCIATES
THESE DOWT LAS* LOKC
Wondarfei noma «Mh 1 1 «
btufia. kxmal dMnQ m\ tatnMy
Cainy
250 FcKn Equipment
& Supplies
fORTHE PERFECT WEDOtWO-
37211 Colorado Ave.
934-1000
W,,
2957.
1-800-531-54S2
333-0083
734-2496
351-5843
lilSCELLANEOUS
USED BOOK SALE! Avon LakB
Skmp
lC«i M n u XT O » W Q )
Lawn Care &
Equipment
Spaclai Events
caditas
Anomt ksuad.
Cai am ks:torfr*eH » U
FERTILIZATION
PROGRAM
ptusbaQ. SUXL ia»EkH777-4696.
25?
PJX DECORATING
*Hang U Waamwum) * Ad itmnar
i * Tatfitm Ce&ncs * Plants'
* S&n • Q u a * Waojftran * fcxa
ire O M J3OC 30 Ycv
LAWN MOWING
TtxAdar. Ua*3> 30.1995
Ed/ UnOHl UBSTCOSI C?wcn
n& B V
Sharon
Sweda
Manager
Personal
Trainer
T Y « V Ohl LIFESTYLE EXPANSE
20U0 TraadnMte 2J1-HP. Powar
I n d m , Comoib. balanca ol Saara
SarMca Contrad Bau oltar. Cad
834-6617 weakAys araw Bpm ft
iwaaMnda during lha day.
ARNOLD PALMER TRUE-atATIC
CoM Ctuba: FUl Sat Four Yaara OkL
Good Condition. S1B0. Call as3040Z
~ CE1 ACfllPCUXrOMOOLF
Tuna Up your O«na tMtti Naw QnM,
duo Repair, or a Naw SM ot Cuaaom
OuM. C*» U 3 4 4 3 2 .
t o w ; SIZE BED. Knad-P«C«s
p
SOFA ft LOVESEAT:
c n M o n . I2CC. S3M03B.
Household
Goods
2 COUCH ft LOVE3EAT SETS:
M t
Ccntampora^n
O""
Taup«<Biack.
OrwrMl.
B«M)«JEn)wn/Hiiat S20O aaen.
KUTwt M i a ft 4 lOnQJact c r t w ,
JtOO- htopoint nafaigwaor. SUXL
333-g766,
_^__
« PIECE OAX BE3ROOU SET.
ckx^M ba& good csxtitaon. 3 X 0 : GT
poet Ktta tnofM»WBt paoe! copdaon.
t3S
h r f j a i m * tary
t3S; Q3OiK ^
good conoVlion. $2S; 2
g
macfiirw ca&inatt. ncaUanl
cnndlKvc 1 K I M M M atacuc WMMIO
mactwi*. SKa new. art* and K M *
a«a(. Mttd Mitouf coltaa- tad*. 2
ewwraajad pkjati wctnaa. wta *aa
pamtlnq. swivsi tociuir pttftJnw.
ioc*ar. 2 T cotar TV by aCA. wloul
ooutM or quwo i k » naadPnmd. ad
M Q I good cmaaon. MuH auA. 833ATTIC TO BASEMEIft':
y
GrntmaactV
BAflY Cfae. Skomona. Horwy OaK
E
n .
»12S. A
B3
3-S31&
KENMOAE
WASHEt*
OHTEB;
CaplaMta flatt 2 cBan HMdmcX
uwia: Bamboo e m m * * * • • * > *
cnaln 48* fcwiMca lop. AH nood
ooncMlon. CaanlWf 5 p.m. 3?7-ZBB.
SLEEPER SOFA, urw LtgW Oak
EndUDIa. IB" Color T.V, S«»vat
U40 ' Lost A Found
LOST: Biu« a«Mba(l Cap.
•CAPTWf amawg-arntofOdaiY. Aatonpd Ian pins, andnn ft hooka
amenatt Bata«an Vantt ft Crtnm
on 3niAS *
PCWAHOt
345
lUscelta teous-
(2) HEAVY OUTY 24R. WanMr
bbacglase atlanslon fatddars. (1)
pamurx plank 14ft. O) SBMI Jacks.
MOO. p16) 987-363*
i t - H J ' SEARS Cninman Riding
U w n U O M T . a«a«ant condiaon, Aafcgig T^OO. 837-5507 *h>« 5pm.
24HOUR
CLASSIFIED
KOTUNE
ff/1-6696
39JU0BTU rear gafrwaul haatar.
J100. i25v»OT*ppar) gaa-lumaca
M » 3^paMl mow. « t o a Bnaam
lOOOOOUlU Oaa tumaca MSi 3apaad motor. StCO. OoU/MngbecK
chair. S7S.3P-717T.
AJAV UYHPAC. Oaugjm. otaBon-^
ary ktlia. ntoa coMtdon: H S O i M
Mkaa a l . No tpRI. 337-4SS5.
What If You
Found Everything
You're Looking For
In A Home...
Then Found Out You
Just Missed It.
One home left in Windsor Hollow!
Dont miss the opportunity of living in a
Perritthomcv
rWAcrOMNt mmMvtrighL
1-SPJM.
•r
UHorappoMmint
~
Call
1-216-933-BM
Perriit
1883
FIFUBiRO
VB
S»M,i t t s VW j e T U . A-1 conucn. i u n
SWdHl.OOaeTI-3673.
roan. wans., mi. as.COO mt T * .
t a w AC. K-OeFeo. o s _ _ & j £ a
J71-S50&
I»34 OLOS D«1U'8S Koj«i«
B—ugt—nc K> pertsti ConSSon (aU
CARS FCW tigat Tn__. t u o . **.
19S7 CH£*£TTE SDH SDOL. <wt etearancj, comp_~s « c tw FBI.
Newtoes,ra—acr & Caaery. 3od.- IRS. D£A. Aratscht wur m a OCK.
good, nvcnancaiiy gooa 9&t Mai*
WOfiX CAR:
jueoat s
U»3339t3£
s iSOQ C J cwte™ rcaa S33-6C24
1K7TOTOTA COROLLA (Tfc l f i « j
ti
AJC. Rear Deba. M i f U C a w t m
- 1585 SU8JU3U WACOM,fin**eL- Ccad c a a r a i JJ3O0. 353-0*3
6
1S69 FORS AEnCSTAR XLT: £*L
Ws^.. BxcAlienl canaiDoa. cr.a
I S M PLYMOUTH va*agur. z s t . c*n—-. TICK. 15900 333-5619.
5 ciuae corttci. AC Gooc irrmcn
1991 Ford T-flirt. &6K tugriaay
5
3 Aam3Z50Q599e3=2
• » « . caoad. ex_uteni ccngacn.'
15501 w tea ctar. 327-457*.
400 Boats & Motors
FT.
CRfTCHFlEUJ
BOAT: 1GO-*? We*cury r*vTT-^rrT Fisn FcOBt L Tradai-
i
1940 CEU-BflfTY 27* Spart O—aaf.
1979 AHminum 22" FtSHUASTEH
WOO_'5 MARINE SERVICE: C e n x i m*eaL S » « a mc-Ov—<«.
y. OH- G i l
=« « T 205 Ite—rusv - O & I—-Oecl L W
HP Motor. Chi huecson. T'iA*r.
S3XOrTS77Sy
g. basR «o_r
S55O0 33Kl*4.ftttB<ecgt.
A n_~w n e t p
1984 1BFT. R£NK£M 5LCOP w i n
405 Campers & Vans
STARCRAFT, 1567 E M O U K 150>
CuCDy- Taflc". 7 - t a twoe p e e r
Cu£o«d *«n eisas.
333-*44Z atef fern.
1M7 8A¥1Jta£H: 7 Cap
CuC3y cacm. 13O tip- inaoa
i r u e i n a s a a w i n g * S723
MUST E£LU Ta»» «w* p*pwnt no
Ccwa paicned. m osc—** 2SFL
U-£ V_JTt 87 E-Z LoU— Tart—.
a B Enyw. 4-S-s. S-«P» 5. rue»
n a n OUOTM R p u tCti rtOOtt
1990BEQUOI—I UANSICH KOAte
t _ _ _ 14XTO. LN_ ne«t LoCfUBd «1
Vwesifi-Jge Grwn. Asung Ji&OCO
y
W0O0VS MARINE
SER\AC£
SANOUSKY.OWO
430 Trucks For Sale
CM I F — t r Oange g
Fwsi—a_r & liacro Tc-et Ftef—ra
Uecnanc_ Rep*cs
OutstiaFiepv
Tew Wood. (419) 62S-330T
t9aO_.TFOflOF3504t*
cmat ——a s««- —any « m s .
S42_) -T k_— —t Toyca o r ! _ _ »
4 U U' et»—I ko—-t 327-C237.
X-perienced • X-act • X-cellent
Interior/Exterior Painting
Wallpaper Hanging
- FREE ESTIMATESRuss Harkfns
949-6075
ANDYS APPLIANCE SERVICE
'We Service ALL Major Brands'
933-5565
SEASONED FIREWOOD
$5O Rick $15O Cord
Delivered
CALL 949-5389
1-800-707-ANDY
Estimates
&ONQ
j
'A SPECIALIST^
(216)933-9450
^
Shingtes • Stale -Rubber Roofing - V/ood Shake
Gutters/Oownspouts • ToarOtfs • Reroots • Repair?
HANDYMAN SERVICE
Cwpwury •fc'—artcaf• Houoa Pwnflng • Pkvnbng • DfywaS
Fres Estimates
- Mowing • Edging - Trimming
- Mulcftng • Shrubs - Beds
• Pruning - Spring & Fall Cleanup
RICHARD DOSBS
195 Beck Road •
Avon Lake. Ohio 44012
CAROLINE'S
UniQISTrsr a DECOBiTING
fast Pmtosionst Servicw
R*upboUtarlng
Kwathnltn Offictfa-M
CBUMI
.'
BPRINQ^ K934-73S61
CliEAKUP: 93GWE1E13N
ttpin
Utg» Stttctxxt Of Brwixt « J - #
FsbfKt To CbOQi* from
Clotb hbrk. Vinyl utd Uatbtr
Ft— Pick Up & delivery
(216) 871-0820
•
BayVUtoQ*
Works
PROFESSIONAL
' SfwS
_W_.£MJ
»""»*
4 L&J ._?
Plastering &DiywaI
Repair
Texturing
I5yrs. Experience
• Free Estimates
•Guaranteed
(216)949-5216
(216)934-4196
i-SOO-675-5386
TT M 3E
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
SERVICE
NORTH COAST FURNITURE REPAIR C O .
Quality Refirdshing and Repairs
Specialists in:
• QjjaiGQa burns
"Saaldies
• Camptets mEnishing 'Reconditioning
• Touch ups .
• Reglue Chairs
• Frames and Springs • Kitchen cabinets "
• Woodworking and Boors
• UphdstBryrepaira
Commercial and Residar_a!
•CARLTOKMENKO
"" Osveland (216)631-7539
MastBfFmtsher
AwnLaka (216)933-5253
Fax (216)933^253
Vargo Vacuum & Sewing Machine Co.
"FREE11Pick-Up & Delivery
779-9188
933-4049
871-6670
• Residential
Co—imarcUil/O'rices
Now Construction
Personalized Sen/ice
Bonded and Insured
• Free Estimates
All Work Guarantwd
-3m*,»-
HOUSEWOia
DIETZ CONCRETE
EASE,
INC.
327-6346
OTHERS SEND YOU A
CLEANING TEAM-WE
SEND VOU SERVICE!
Block & Brick Foundations
934-4707
871-0506
DAY'S
J
Marine Construction
• Armor Stone S i t a l n o l l i
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Special Avon Lake Schools Report
TRATEGICALLY SPEAK
School Planning
Expert Praises
Progress of
Strategic Plan
Team as
"Stunning"
Chris Sny, Strategic Planning specialist with the Cambridge
Institute of Birmingham, Alabama,
surveyed the weary but satisfied 25member school improvement task
force.
•They've poured their hearts
into this tivo-day marathon meeting,*
said Sny. "And, everyone's efforts
have paid off big time. The results
in Avon Lake are stunning. I can't
believe the progress that has been Front Row. Seated, Left to Right: Kathy Ercn, Erma Haverlack, Annette Sbgle, Virginia Haiuen,
made in such a short time."
Marria Sabados, Meredith Coleman; Second Row, Standing, Left to Right: Vince Urbin, Betty
The c«iny include the voter Wakefield, Barb McCaw, Susan Walters, Ron Andolsen, Nancy Stoneburner, Jim Heron, Bill Morris;
approved bond issue to reopen the Third Row, Standing, Left to Right: Bob Hohman, Tim Stuebner, Terry Ryan, Mike Abfall, Ken
Troy building in thefellto help Avon Vaccaro, Dan Tren', Clayton Dusek, Dick Lund, Lori Wilson, Chris Sny, Brendan Mackln.
Lake Schools cope with a massive
housing boom between now and the
end of the century.
Members of the Strategic Planning Team
Students Ready To Blast^Off To CyberSpace
But, it's more than brick and
mortar. The teaching staff has accepted the community's challenge to
further improve the quality of education. Curriculum is being revised
daily; teachers are increasing their
skflis; technologically as-ristrri learning is at the "gee whiz" stage and
parents are more involved than ever
in their children's education.
Continued On Page 2
(To Parents and Others Who Don't UnderstandComputer-speak...77iis
Means Your Children Are Getting High- Tech)
The launch of a dramatic
new teaching system centered on
technology in the classroom is ready,
awaiting a decision on how the venture will be financed.
Principal Dan Trent, one of
the pilots of the Strategic Planning
Team's queslto bring more high-tech
learning assistance to the school district, said that afier 18 months of
Computer software has been researched and the Technology Team,
comprised of parents, community
members and educators, has a pretty
good idea of how to install a stateof-the-art system.
- Teachers are prepared, hav; more • The district is ready to link up with
computer skills, and, in fact, "are InterNet, America On Line or other
chomping at the bit" to get started. informational systems, including interactive cable television.
Continued On Page 3
New Strategic Planning Team
Members Say They Want To Help
Plan The Future Of Education
Virginia Hanson, school
Nine new members seated on
the Strategic Planning Team payroll officer and member of the
sounded like a chorus as they said it Avon Lake Schools Foundation.
is their "Kid's First" attitude that inspired them to join the team. In al"I want the educational exphabetical order, they are:
cellence to grow and continue to provide the same base for future genMichael AbZaM, a 13-year erations."
member of the Avon Lake School's
maintenance department.
Dick Lund, high school
principal and member of Kiwanla
"I am very impressed with International.
the strides that have been taken in
the last 18 months," he said, noting
"The Strategic Plan is a mathat he welcomes the opportunity to jor influence on my professional
help bring the community and role."
schools closer together.
Continued On Page 2
if&'£Sl$kiiMBBBF£$'J:'e: trirtf '"z&i
f^r.m- jm
« . 7 > y " -'.
COMMUNITY
INVOLVEMENT • SERVICE
Strategic Planning
Progress Is "Stunning"
From Page 1
Avon Lake School planners
Teachers and parents have
worked to make the school district are on schedule to reopen the Troy
Building for the 1995-96 school
student-centersd.
year.
The SI million bond issue
Realistic achievement assessment practices are bdng used in was approved in May 1994T
language arts and math frcra kinder- •
garten through 12th grade.
The building is being remodeled with an emphasis on making it
Elementary students have a safe, inspiring learning environindividualized evaluation systems ment
which have been used in many of the
most exceptional schools in the naA transition team, consisting
tion.
ofadministrators, teachers, custodial
personnel andresourcespecialists, is
An integrated curriculum working on such details as library
that Will ebullyngHjil students to t=X- materials, transportation, budget recel is on the drawing board. Inten- quests and staff levels.
sive study by e select committee of
educators began inNovember 1994.
Mrs. Mary O"Dee has been
Systems are already in place to iden- selected as the principal of Troy.
tify regular and special education Fifth and sixth grade teaching posiHowever, proposed state fi- students withteamingneeds and rec- tions have been posted.
nancial cuts threaten to splashredink
on the district's budget plan, espe- onunend new learning strategies.
cially if the Ohio General Assembly
"One of the most heartening
docs not override the Governor's
Beginning
witli
the
1995-96
results
of Strategic Planning is
plan to reduce state aid to Avon
school year, a totally redesigned K watching parents become more inLake.
through 6th grade student reporting volved in the educational careers of
"We're working with legis- system, featuring much closer inter- their children," said Dusek.
lators to reverse or modify the
Governor's proposal/ said Dusek, play between parents,, teachers and
adding that the Strategic Planning thestudent,willbeinplace. A draft
Parents are attending workTeam has recommended that Avon
Tplaais
currently
being
reviewed
by
shops
on
such subjects as "Active
Lake strengthen its lobbying voice
in Columbus.
(he administration. To aiost students Parenting," language and writing
with proficiency tests, which now skills; and more effective parertl"Obviously, if we're forced
...
to accept a cut of that magnitude, begin in the fourth grade. teachers tcacher conferences.
we'll go back to our budget and find ofiVr practice tests.
ways to replace the cash.
PTAs have set building goals
The key to these ant* many to increase family involvement in
"One thing is for sure-the
Strategic Planning Team has empha- other new programs has and contin- schools. The PTA Curriculum Liaisized that we spend the next five ues to be the total cooperation t f the son Committee, established in Deyears building our academic program, not dismantling it," said teaching and administrative stalls. cember 1993,has consulted with the
Dusek.
schools on nsw high school couiat's
Tin proud of our- peopLt, such as math, language arts, science
they are dedicating so mucli of their and OperationKcw World.
The Avon Lake Educa- time to establishing a state-of-the art
tional Foundation has pro- educational system," said Clayton
The committee will now foduced a video promoting its Dusek, Superintendent
cus
on
curriculum
improvements at
fund-raising efforts. If you or
the Troy Intermediate School and is
your organization would like
They've been open-minded involved in discussions and decisions
to view it, or have guest
and
creativeabout
change."
about special education inclusion.
speaker, call 933-6210.
Search For Private Funds and State
Grants Paying Big Dividends
The Strategic Planning Committee saluted the Avon T~ake Educational Foundation trustees for revitalizing the organization.
The trustees have been most
aggressive in raising cash for classroom extras. Mayor Vincent Urbin
has agreed to split proceeds of the
annual Mayor's Ball with the Foundatio:i end the city's park system.
..:.. .The Foundation trustees,
were praised for their volunteer
work. They are: Barb McGrath,
chairperson; Marcella Ridsnour, retired treasYrer; former Board of Education Member Norb Kloc; Avon
Lake Press publisher, Rick Hemmer,
who has donated considerable space
promoting the ball; Nora Knapp
Jones; Bob Kissling; Matt Lundy;
Gerald Waltei-s; Sue Wynalck; Alice
Coder; Virginia Hansen; Mary
Louise GamcUta and Dave
Updegraff.
Redwood Elementary principal Dan Trent and his staff were applauded for winning a SI25,000
grant from the state of Ohio to improve curriculum.
Dusek said improved management systems, austerity and
growth in the property tax generated
By the housing boom has helped keep
the budget in balance.
New Planning Team Members
FromPagel
,-... » Brendan Mackln, lawyer.
"I wanted to see how things have
changed since I graduated from
Avon Lake in 1987 and have input
in legal problems which might affect the school in the future."
. TenxRyan, member of the
Avon Lake School Board and director of childrens services'for the
Cuyahoga Co(mty Board of Mental
Retardation."As a new board member, it"
was helpful to me to spend two days
on Strategic Planning. We've accomplished so much in 18 months."
McrciaSabados, teacher. "In order
to do my best, it is important to hear
various perspectives and to become
involved. As a new member of the
Avon Lake staff, I hope to become
an integral part of the education of
the children of Avon Lake."
We are number 1 in so many areas.
It is important to maintain a positive
approach and attitude toward the
kids, and, in turn, the city. "KEEP
AVON LAKE THE BEST! I-
Betty Wakefleld, realtor,
Realty One. "I have always been
very proud of oiirschc*! system. Being * realtor, I amawarc of the hnportance of a good school system
u & normally thefirstquestion asked
by people being transferred into the
Kenneth P. Vaccaro, Avon area or planning to move to the city
Lake police sergeant "Schools are of Avon Lake.".'
.
•
at the base of keeping a city strong.'
Page"
Vincent M Urbin, Mayor
of Avon Lake. "As a parent, I am
very interested .in how the schools
are planpmg their future. U'simportant forr the community to "have a
system thathas
thathas visio;
school system
vision."
SJi Uakes iTln Gn/ire Gommuniiy Uo €)ducale Za Gai/d
Inn o/oprooero
^f:r:{'y^fiT;^'^-^^^^'^^f.f-
.;;--^ft??SP£Si§
Mayor Vine* Ufbin (right) Tim Stuebaer - teacher (center)
Susan Walters - community volunteer
School volunteer E i w Haverback
and Councilman Kmo Andoben
-teacher and
Brendan Mackiu - Avon Lake
graduate and lawyer
Marda Sabado* - teacher and Bill Morris
Board of Education Member
Community member K*thy Crcn and Terrj Ryan Board of Education Member
Jerry Scyerns-teacner
- school
pa^roQ sffleer and Crma
IlavcrUwk - volunteer
Brendan Maeldn - Avon L*lw graduate and Nancy Stoocburner PTA CouncU President
Barb McCaw • utuill bvsloesa awner and Betty
Wakcfleld community member nnd rraltar
from page 1
answer now are can wefaffordto pay
for the proposed new equipment
within the parameters of the general
fund," said Dusck. "If not, what arc
our options? A small levy? Special
"The chaos over the state fi- grants?"
nancial aid formula is hurting us
"The state has S95 million
now," said Clayton Dusek, superinavailable
for classroom computerizatendent.
tion," said Trent "BuC the program
"We've already been warned is in its infancy and I'm not sure we
that there may be some $450,000 in want to be in the first wave," he
cuts already," said Dusek- "This added.
means we may have to send our budTrent praised Continental
get back to the drawing beard.
Cablevision for its support in wiring
"The questions we need to the school district for interactive
School officials said that
with the research phase completed,
they must now resolve difficult
financing issues.
cable television.
"This will offcr.usnumerous
opportunities to be creative in the
classroom," said Trent "For example, we could have a speaker live
in Redwood Elementary speaking to
all other elementary schools and
fielding student questions.
"We already hove 37 teachers with InterNct identifications,"
said Trent InterNet is one lane of
the so-called Information Superhighway. By accessing InterNct, users
can link into high-speed data bases.
"Most of the staff is willing
and anxious to introduce technology
into the curriculum," srid Trent "I
give them a lot of credit Many
teachers arc willing to change their
theories about teaching and arc preTrent singled out teachers, pared to do so."
praising them for their contributions
to the technology study.
. "Perhaps we'll even find a
way to allow bedridden'stuttchts to
participate in classroom activities via
cable television." added Trent
Page 3
|
Education Management
Information System ..
Current State Law
Forces Avon Lake
Schools To Rely
Heavily On
The Property Tax
Yes, Governor George V.
Voinb'vich shocked local educators
with his recent announcement that
Avon X*** stood to lose £450,000
in state financial aid during the next
two-year budgetBut, we should have, perhaps, expected it. The state has
hardly been a friend to Avon Lake,
providing the district with only
11.7% of its operating budget while
funding 31.8% of the budgets of
comparable schools in the area and
43.4% of the schools statewide.
Analysis
Shows
Avon Lake Schools
Are Getting Higher
Results With Lower
Than Average Taxes
Percentage Of
Students Passing
Ninth Grade
Proficiency Test
Avon Lake
Group
State
School districts, like their
students, get report cards. We are
proud to report that our grades are
excellent-well above the average
for the state of Ohio and Lorain
County.
This information is public
and Avon Lake Schools takes this
opportunity to share it with you in
this, our annual report oa the Strategic Planning process.
After all, the Srrategic Planning Team has focused on raising
both the expectations und performance of our students.
Math
Reading
Writing
Citizenship
AH Required,
Other Highlights Of The State Report
Avon Lake students taking
the 9th grade proficiency lest towered above the group of districts and • 60% of Avon Lake teachers have a masters degree or higher; tUe state averagefa45%.
*
the state average.
la math, 81 % of the students - Avon lake teachers have 17.1 years of teaching experience. The state
passed the test; 94% reading; 99% average is 15-3 years.
writing; 89% citizenship and 75%
passed ihe entire battery of tests.
• Avon Lake has fewer employees, 2SZ8 as compared to the 304 employee
state average in schools of/similar sire.
V Thiscomparedwiththestate
average of 61% (math) 85% (read-. • There are fewer administrators per 100 students than the state average.
ing)86% (writing) 76% (citizenship)
Forgetl jncle Sam. He pro- and 54% (all tests).
• The effective property tax miUage (after House BUI 920 adjustments) Is
vides 1.8% ofourievenuc. 2.6% to
27.3
nulls.. The staic average Tor comparable communities b 30.9 mills.
This
means
while
only
half
area schools of comparable size; 6%
of the 9th graders in Ohio passed the
is the statewide average.
test; Avon Lake was higher with • Avon Lake per pupil property valuation is almost twice as high as the
•
•
,
,
•.
•
•-
•
.
1
Per pupil spending ($5,252)
"We're in an excellent posiin Avon Lake is almost equal to comtion
to
keep
up our record of having
parable schools and the state aver100% scores on the proficiency test
age.
.
by the time they graduate," said
Clayton Dusek, superintendent
As for the competency based
education exams, CBE, Avon Lake
students scored within expectations.
Objectives:
Within the five-year term of
our plan,
Educate all students in the
use of technology.
Involve 100% of stafF and
students in school and community partnershipsHave alternate funding in
place that will maximize
student achievementHave a personalized learning
plan for every student.
Ha-^e all ninth graders pass all
phases of the state proficiency
exam.
, •'• •
,
Utilize all facilities to their
maximum potential.
state average, S15I.427 to S79.Q17.
• Avon Lake's percentage or residential property value is par with the
state, 49% for Avon Lake and 50% for Ohio. The major difference b that
37% of the tax base is business or commercial as compared to only 25%
average in the state. ,
Strategies:
We will establish and implement methods to identify, address and assess
Proficiency tests are given to personal learning needs.
fourth, sixth, eighth and ninth graders. In all categories, reading, language and math, Avon Lake students We will aggressively pursue innovative funding from both public and .
scored above the group and state av- private sources.
erages.
We will identify and implement the integration of technology into the
K-12curriculum.
•
Mission
Statement
The mir::on of the
Avon Lake City Schools, a
district committed to personalized educational excellence, is to challenge all students and develop their individual goab through community partnerships, resources, and technologies
which will produce responsible and compassionate
citizens.
Page
We will develop and maintain effective communication systems between
students, staff and community.
We will develop a plan that addresses the impact of community growth
on our schools.
We will develop and implement a program to enhance the knowledge,
skills and attitudes of our staff necessary to achieve student excellence in
the use of technology to improve academic achievement^-''
We will identify potential community partnerships and implement a plan
which will involve students in career activities.
We will increase family involvement in our schools. ,
We will develop a program to integrate community service at all levels
of the school curriculum.