06-06-2012 - Heritage Avon Lake

Graduation
tribute
Avon Lake's Marron
wins unique race
pages
See News, page 88-813
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SERVING AVON
6.1,51 .Year,
AVON LAKE
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No. 23
.
Copyright
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
Foliow us o,!
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SHEFFIELD LAKE
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© 2012
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June 6, 2012
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2011 Osman C.
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for News
and
Coverage
Special Section
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Avon resident collects .arfifacts
ALMU votes to
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region'S ancient past
AVON
Avon is
city
separation
work to October
21st-century­
a
the rise. There are
tracts of newly built
on
huge
AVON LAKE
homes, fiber-optic high­
speed Internet cables and
six-lane superhighways.
However, just below the
surface lies evidence of
the area's earliest inhabi­
tants, and Avon resident
Tom Smith has been
searching for these arti­
facts nearly his entire
By Bryan Wroten
The Belmar sewer separation project will be de­
layed by two months to let the Avon Lake Municipal
Utilities (ALMU) and the city work out more details.
The Board of Municipal Utilities approved Mon­
day night Chief Utilities Executive Todd Danielson's
recommendation to push the separation work from
August, to October.
In an, interview Friday, Danielson explained there
were a number of factors that
played into moving- the
a
back
ofmonths. The project .In­
project
couple
eludes a _new'program dealing with laterals connect­
to make
ing to houses, he said, and the board.wants
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sure everything is set.
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"Since this is the first t'ii:�e going forward doing
that, we want to' feel comfortable.wtth it," he said.
The school district alsohad a fe�. requests of the
life.
After
of
years
,_
walking
through row upon row of
farm fields, searching for
the slightest hint of an
Indian artifact, Smith has
built an impressive col­
lection of" tools and
weapons fromAvon's
cient past.
"My grandfather
an­
one
arrowheads
excavation
some
house,
we
got
began
to
'
find artifacts."
Smith said tlie major­
TOM SMITH HAS FOUND several ancient spear points, stone drills, and flint knifes walkity of his finds were dis­
covered "while working
i�g through' farm fields in Avon. Press photos Brian Mitchell
on
,various
farms
throughout Avon in his
"The Archaic points have a, notched, dovetail
youth. The artifacts are brought up to the surface base," Smith said. He added that later points dating
when the fields are plowed in preparation for new
to the Woodland period have square bases.
crops. He added the best time to go looking for arti­
The Archaic Indians arrived in Northeast Ohio
facts is after it rains, as the flint tends, to shine, mak­
around 6,500 B.C. In addition to being hunters, they.
it
easier
to
Most
of
Smith's
collection
was
ing
spot.
are believed to be the first group in Ohio to effec­
found at the Pickering Hill Farm, and .on a farm that
tively gather roots, berries, leaves and nuts. These
is now home to Heritage North and South elementary
people are also believed to' have, domesticated
schools.
squash. This era of native history is referred to as the
of
his
artifacts
can
be
to
Smith,
many
According
Foraging Stage, and it coincided with environmental
dated to the Archaic period, approximately 8,000
SEE ARTIFACTS, PAGEA 73
B.C. to '1,000 B:C.
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SEE ALAfU,
PAc;7E A 13
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'�.,;:- ". >� .-:S·e'e,· news� 'shar�': 'n'ews, :send � Tw��'ts@2p�ssp?lp�rs' �n�. ,S�'!Ir� wh.�.t.:y()'�', �e�.· �. �'�: yo' :.'"
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ate
started behind my par­
ents'
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School a chance to-get used to the school 'and
allow the principal to set up the communication sys­
tem with them.
The informational-meetings, with residents would
get pushed back a few months as well, he said. The
meetings will still be before the start .of the project,
he said, but not- so far ahead as to risk anyone for­
getting about it. ALMU will send out letters to resi­
dents to let them know about' the changed meeting
dates.
The project itself, which would separate the com­
.bined stormwater-sanitary sewer into two systems,
will encompass Ashwood, Belmar as far south as
Canterbury, Mooreland, Artsdale, Curtis, Redwood
between Ashwood and Richland, and Electric be­
tween Ashwood and Curtis. ALMU crews would also
replace the waterlines on Redwood, similar to how
they replaced the waterline on Belmar, in prepara­
tion for this project.
The separation work is on the same scale as the
[aycoxproject, meaning it will take about a year or so
to finish. ALMU hopes to finish th� work by the end
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project: widen BelmarBoulevard, 'which would reo;
quire action from City Council, 'and push back the
project so it can give parents newto Troy Intermedi­
was
to show us
he
had
Smith
said
of
found,"
how he began his artifact
hunting. "Then once
the first
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back Belmar
sewer
By Brian Mitchell
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WW-II veteran marches in Avon's Memorial Day parade'
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ByBrian Mitchell
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.Lifelong Avo'n resident and World w�'ri:
Navy
veteran Robert DeChant, 87, proudly marched in Avon's
Memorial Dayparade on May 28. Deflhant'swheelchalr
'was guided through the parade route by his grand­
-daughter, Anriie DeChant. Throughout the duration. of
the parade, Robert DeChant proudly saluted -and held
an American flag while smiling ear to ear>:,
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"It was beautiful," DeChant said about the Memorial
.
'
Day ceremonies.
During the memorial
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ceremony' held at Avon's Vet­
erans Memorial, he was able to stand With the other· vet­
who q�eq .i�;-:,':"
erans'
to, help
theservice of their nation. Several members of-Avon's
VFW post visited with DeChant after' the event and
shook-his hand, thanking him for his. service.
D.eChant served as a sonar operator aboard the destroysr USS Waldron in the Pacific theater of operations
during World War II. He joined the Navy at the �ge of 20,· .".­
.:;;�< ��'- -:._:: ;,,:,�-/:"�,,--;�)
Harbor,
following the attack
DeChant said he was�Ol.itiplaying'footb�I:.With-'s.9!p.�;;.<
friends when his mother;-c��;to inform them about QIe
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attack: He knew at that{ffiomehlt'he had to jointhe 'ffiilitary to serve his nation in itstime of need.
DeChant said they never. found any enemy submarinesduring his tour, but-they did niistakenly fire a
depth charge at whale, because the whale's sonar signature resembled that of ari enemy submarine.
It. was during DeChant's time in the Navy .that he met
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his wife Ramona one evening at a, bowling alley in San
Francisco. DeChant found himself standing beside her
the next day in church, and the rest was history. After
returning from the war, the couple had eight children
together.
lasting impression of his
his right forearm featur­
number and his name. He jok­
DeChant does have
time in the service:
a
one
tattoo
on
his military serial
ingly said he got the tattoo in case he fell overboard and
a shark ate him, so they could still identify parts of him
to send back home.
"I'm so proud and blessed to have someone so close
to me fight for our country in World War II," DeChant's
granddaughter Maddie Corbitt said. "I can safely say
that my grandpa is my hero."
ing
Contact Brian Mitchell at
news@2presspapers,com
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Towne Center Community campus
Community Drive. Avon lake, Ohio. 44012
440-930-6751
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Vietnam vet Hatch
SH-EFFTELD VILLAGE
receives his medals after 43 years
finally
'''r-blacked out
By J,9hn Edwards
again
in another
woke up in
helicopter,
Germany.
My
a field hos­
blacked
out again
pital,
and woke up in a hospi­
tal in Da Nang," Hatch
said. "They sent me
back to the states to Fort
Sill, Okla., and then to
Retired U.S. Army Master Sgt. Raymond E. Hatch
received a Bronze Star, a Purple Heart, a Vietnam
Service Medal with four Bronze Service Stars and
the Army Good Conduct Medal on
more
May 25
than four decades late
when U.S. Sen. Sherrod
Brown pinned them on his dress blue uniform
jacket
in the Anthony J. Celebrezze Federal
Building in
Cleveland. Hatch, a 1965 graduate of Vermilion
High.
School, left his job at Ford's Lorain assembly plant to
enlist in the army in 1967. A member of the 101st
Airborne Division, Hatch was sent to Vietnam in
-
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Theresa
going
to
wife
insisted
Germany
on
with
me."
Residents
of
Sheffield Village for 33
years, Ray and Theresa
Hatch have two adult
children: a daughter,
Elizabeth, and a son,
David, both of whom
live out of state.
Hatch. only learned
that he 'was due the'
medals he re­
ceived May 25
when' he went
to. the federal
1968.
Hatch, who retired from the army, earned those
medals in 1969 when he was in a helicopter that was
shot down. Suffering from a traumatic brain injury
that made him lose consciousness several times,
Hatch carried the only other survivor of the crash up
a mountainside to
escape enemy fire. He has no
of
that.
memory
,
r
building
check
""
....
to
veteran's
his
bene­
fits
years
on
four
ago. He wrote a
letter to the De­
partment of De-
.
MASTER SGT.
Raymond Hatch
and
Mayor John
Hunter.
fensa asking for
the ,,-::: missing
said. "I
medals, which also included his Parachute
Badge, Sharpshooter 1\1-,14, Vietnam Cam­
.
them
"I
.
-
John Edwards
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restaurant in the
and said, 'Look what I
a
'.
want someone to
pin
you?'
called Betty Sutton, who presented Ray with a
on
that had flown over the Capitol Building and
read him into the Congressional Record, and Sher­
rod Brown arranged to have the medal ceremony at
his office."
Afterward, Ray and Theresa Hatch celebrated
over lunch with about 50 friends at Sweetbriar
Country Club in Avon Lake. It was a great way to
start .the Memorial Day holiday weekend.
-
(L-R) MASTER SGT. Raymond and Theresa Hatch. Press photos
came over
at
flag
Cross with Palm Unit Citation, as well
as a First Class Unit Citation and the Viet­
nam Service Medal with four Bronze Stars.
In Aprtl 2012, four years after be wrote the
U.S. Department of Defense, Hatch received
the missing medals
by mail.
Sheffield Village Mayor John Hunter, a
fellow Vermilion native, arranged for the
medal- ceremony at Brown's office.
"I've known him for years, and I knew his
dad when we lived in Vermilion." Hunter
breakfast
got in the mail.' I said, 'Do you
lantry
... ,
having
village when Ray
paign and some medals awarded by the Re­
public of Vietnam: the Civil Actions Honor
Medal, and the, Republic of Vietnam Gal­
,
was
Contact John Edwards at
[email protected]
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THE PRESS
M00 2>139A922:lRq�· 'G'G35;L\ 3H,
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2PRESSPAPERS.COM
City alters
•
JUNE 6, 2012
share worries of
fieldplans 'after residents
added floodirigissues"
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changed our engineer design to relieue unfounded worries.
We're probably going to get less use out of these fields.'
'We've
Rebecca Turman
Avon's
Planning Commission
and reviewed im­
of two soccer fields
on the east end of Schwartz Road Park, many resi­
dents who live near the park expressed concerns that
installing more fields on newly acquired city prop­
erty would only add to their flooding issues.
"Addressing the drainage issue is a priority," one
resident said, adding it should be done before any
improvements are made to the park.
"Along Schwartz Creek is all floodplain. We know
that," Jim Piazza, Avon's planning coordinator, said
at the meeting.
Another resident agreed the flooding issues in the
area need to be addressed, and she also asked about
sound barriers near the soccer fields addition.
The city does not require buffers when parks abut
residential areas, according to Piazza.
�
During the May 21 City Council meeting, Avon
City Engineer Rob Knopf said to ease the concerns
of the residents in that area, there was a slight re­
design of the soccer fields so that the two new fields
don't exceed the height of the existing fields at the
held
',
,
,
city of
,
.
AVON
When the
L
soccer
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public hearing May 16
provement plans for the addition
a
park.
-
Avon
flooding than without adding any soil.
"Only if there was a severe flood on Sandy Lane
itself," Knopf said.
Avon City Councilman Dennis McBride wasn't
happy with the change.
"We've changed our engineer design to relieve un­
founded worries," he said, adding he was concerned
changing the design will mean the fields will be un­
playable more times a year without the additional 18
inches of soil. "We're probably going to get less use
more
out of these fields."
"It should not be
adding
the cost of the
McBride,
city councilman
hardship at all," he said,
project, which is out for bid,
a
should dramatically reduce without the need for the
extra soil.
During the May 16 Planning Commission meet­
ing, Knopf told residents, "The city is looking at all
the flooding issues in the southeast quadrant of
Avon.
"We
trying to get rid of the stormwater," he
said, adding that the downstream area needs to be
are
not the upstream area, which is
addressed first
where the southeast quadrant is located.
Knopf asked that all residents who experience
flooding contact him bye-mail so that he is aware of
the issues. Residents can contact Knopf at
-
the field will help,
the drains will also
offset the cost of the soi l that would have been pur­
chased.
"I have a real issue with this," McBride said. "I
think it's a waste of city money."
Piazza pointed out that the fields on the west side
of the park were designed as a retention basin.
In looking into the design changes, Knopf said he
wanted to make sure the fields would be usable.
Adding finger drains under
Knopf said, adding the cost of
.
adjustment from 18 inches down
to zero," he told council during the work session.
"It's still going to be crowned."
Avon Mayor Jim Smith asked Knopf if the 18
inches of soil initially proposed would have caused
"We made that
Dennis
[email protected].
City Council approved amending the special use
permit for the park to include the addition of the
soccer fields during a regular meeting held May 29.
Contact Rebecca Turman at
[email protected]
Learn about
PERSONALIZED HORMONE
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WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13· 6:30 PM
Compounding Pharmacist
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of issues regarding Probate including what happens when there is a will and
when there' isn't, information on gathering assets, Ohio and Federal Estate
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Ridgeville
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Tax, attorney and executor fees and how
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Lakewood
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THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS.COM
Boy Scout Troop
333
Veterans Memoria]
The event was also an aspect of Avon
Days, and the theme of community
volunteerism was embodied by the mem­
bers of the Boy Scout Troop.
Pride
By Brian Mitchell
Members of Avon's Boy Scout
Sunbeam Gardens owner Jim
Troop 333, along with
Brady, diligently worked
24 to
"It's 110t something you get paid for,
and some people may frown about that,
but helping the community out is a
improve Avon's Veterans Memorial in honor
city's veterans.
Brady donated the flowers and offered' his expertise
helping the .Boy Scouts to plant more than 320
marigolds,' 20 asparagus ferns and 20 ornamental
grasses. According to Brady, the colors of the
display
are meant to
duplicate the prisoners of war/missing in
action flag that flies below the American
flag at the Vet­
of the
erans
A5
JUNE 6, 2012
.,
AVON
May
beautifies Avon's
•
great
idea," Boy Scout Ben Miller said..
Boy
Scout Matthew
Hogrefe noted that
within
his community
volunteering
makes him feel good, but this year he had
an added incentive to
help improve the
memorial's appearance.
"My grandpa recently died and he was
a war veteran,"
Hogrefe said. "This is a
to
good way pay respect to him."
Martin Payne, assistant scoutmaster,
noted that the meaning behind Memorial
Day is not lost on the children.
"It's good that they understand what
the
fallen
soldiers had
to do. They are here to
pay honor to them,"
Payne said.
The
experience of
working at the memorial
helped to educate the
Boy Scouts on commu­
nity involvement and
teamwork as well.
"They're learning how
to give back to the com­
munity," Mark Hogrefe, a
Boy Scout parent, said.
"They learn a little bit
about Memorial Day and
the Veterans memorial.
They also learn how to
work as a team and how
to get a project done."
Memorial.
"I have been
doing this for 20 years," Brady said of
the memorial. Brady noted that the me­
morial had fallen into
disrepair after years of neglect,
and 20 years ago he was motivated to
improve the site
out of respect for the area's veterans.
maintaining
According
PEN ELOPE AN 0 ALEX Wendling prepared areas for
plants and flowers. Press photos Brian Mitchell
new
-
,
'It's good that
they understand
what the fallen soldiers had to
do. They are here to pay honor to
them.
'
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Martin
Payne,
Assistant scout master
----------
---------
Brady,
to
the
city of Avon is re­
sponsible for the upkeep
of the memorial in the fu­
ture.
However, he still
plans on cleaning up the
memorial in the fall and
donating violas and pan­
sies so that the memorial
will look nice in the
•
•
winter.
Avon's Veterans Me­
morial is located on the
corner of SR 83 and De­
troit Road. Sunbeam Gar­
dens is located at 3332
Center Road in Avon.
MEMBERS
SCOUT Troop 333 Aidan Harrington, Peter McKenna, Austin
Alex
Williams,
Wendling and Jimmy McKenna worked together to plant over 320 flow­
ers at Avon's Veterans Memorial on May 24.
OF BOY
Call for a free quote
more Information:
Lori Herrilko
Cell: 440-822-6069
(TTY: 711)
9
a m. to
5 p.rn..
Monday-Friday
"nsured or administered by HumanaDentallnsurance Company, Humana Insurance Compa�y or
Kanawha Insurance Company. Vision & Denial plans include a one-time $35 enrollment fee, and
in some stales require membership in the Peoples Benefit
Allia�ce. Benefils may vary by slate
and may nol be approved in all states. Please see the actual policy for complete details.
"For single coverage.
GHHH71YHH
[email protected]
-
or
[email protected]
Contact Brian Mitchell at
-
Dental plans • Vision
Juvenile life insurance
Final Expense insurance
•
Humana.
Avon-Avon lake
RotarvClub
,
"Seruice Above
Self'
Meetings every Iuesdayrs' 7:30 a ..ill.
Towne Center Community Campus
200 Community Drive, Avon- Lake
...
Fact:
Rotary
.-
1.2 million members.
membership information, contact Mary Crehore, Secretary
at 440.933.3851, or visit our Web site www.avonlakerotary.org
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•
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EDITORIAL
COLUMNS
•
•
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
•
CARTOON
•
PRESS POINTS
OPINION'S
Avon Lake will have
Summer is upon us. The city pool is open and it is
in tip-top shape, thanks to the hard work of the serv­
ice and recreation departments. Come and enjoy a
cool refreshing swim and also the new offerings at the
pool concession stand, including DipNDots. The new
food policy this year al­
lows those using the pool
to bring food from home
but all glass beverage con­
tainers will not be al­
lowed for obvious safety
reasons.
Fire Chief Glen Eisen­
hardt
reported
was a
recent
that there
house fire
over the Memorial Day
weekend that was started
by spontaneous combus­
tion in mulch in a flower
Zilka
Mayor Greg
pot. Fortunately, the fire
was discovered immedi­
ately and the damage was limited due to the fast ac­
tion of neighbors and the speedy response by the fire
a summer
and
3.
dry spells
Keep mulch beds
me
cities. 4. Mar­
garet Sanger who started Planned Parenthood said
that black people are like infectious weeds (and
and looked up to her a while
if
Mr.
back.)
LaVigne you saw an ultrasound of a baby
being aborted or the movie "The Silent Scream," you
might reconsider your position.
Tony Cardillo
Avon Lake
Editor's note: According to
Hillary
Clinton
praised
nn,v.w.stopp.orglpdfsI2011_PP_CEO_Report.pdf, in
2010, the president of Planned parenthood earned
5353,819 in 2010. According to
http://u'l4,n,\'.plannedparenthood.orgljilesIPPFA/Opp
ositionClaimsAbou(J\1argaretSanger.pdf, quotations
related to Sanger's alleged racial bias have been
taken out of context or misattributed altogether.
Statistics show
To the Editor:
Article in the st. Joseph flyer is "Protecting Reli­
gious Liberties for all Americans." Most Americans
do not want religious freedom especially from the
Catholic Church who has a very poor record when it
comes to freedom.
The latest poll from last Tuesday by the Gallup
Poll had the following results:
Eighty-Two percent of Catholics in the U.S. say
birth control is morally acceptable. Eighty-Nine per­
cent of all Americans and 90 percent of non-Catholics
agreed. Gallup tested the morality of 18 issues and
birth control came out on top as the most acceptable,
beating out divorce, which garnered 67 percent ap­
•••
proval.
The church insists it's
an
argument about religious
city of Avon Lake, writes a
bimonthly column for The Press.
mayor,
EDITOR
Each possible option outlined by the Lesko Associates points out the disadvantages and, therefore, justifies its con­
clusion that "to build a new middle school it would be the most cost-effective option."
that the most logical option
not been give consideration and, therefore, I am suggesting the fol­
belie�
I� is my add
rune
classrooms
the
to
lowmg: A)
present middle school plus enlarge the cafeteria, library and band-music room;
and B) add 10 classrooms to the Heritage North-Heritage South buildings.
This
op�on would: 1) allow all students to remain in the same building as presently attending; 2) accommo­
date the projected number of students through the school year 2021-22; 3) cost significantly less than the $32 mil­
lion for a new middle school; and 4) eliminate the need to "mothball" 23 classrooms that Avon taxpayers have
already paid for.
table shows the number of students presently attending each building in the Avon school district and
the projected number for the 2021-22 school year. I believe you will readily see where the needed classrooms are for
the next 10 years.
No. Students
2011-12 Projected
2021-22 Classrooms Needed
Building
h�
'
The.following
negative affects I've heard are women who
have had abortions have a higher likelihood of de­
pression following the procedure as well as years
after, especially on the anniversary of what would be
the baby's birthdate. Consider also the potential of all
the babies who were aborted since Roe vs. Wade if
they were alive today. There's also health risks asso­
ciated with abortion/contraception. I would advise
Mr. LaVigne to check out all the prolife agencies/web­
sites, such as www.facinglife.tvhealingafter.com and
www.beavoice.net to name a few.
Some more facts about this issue and Planned Par­
enthood are: 1. Planned Parenthood is a billion dol­
lar year business. 2. The salary of the head of Planned
Parenthood is over S900,000 a year. 3. The majority of
Planned Parenthood agencies are located in poorer
major metropolitan
TO THE
Greg Zilka,
Look at all options in Avon
To the Editor:
The options offered by the Lesko Architectural firm in the May 2nd issue of The Press is certainly a step in the right
direction, and I commend our Avon Board of Education and Administration for this recent effort.
cision.
A few
in
moist
least 18 inches of clearance between
the edge of the mulch bed and combustible mate­
rials such a vinyl or wood siding and decks
5. Install outdoor decorative lighting properly
6. Report any smoke or fire in a mulch bed via 911
Congratulations to the graduating class of 2012. All
of that hard work has paid off and now your future is
ahead of you. Good choices as you make life plans
will make your families proud.
Be sure to drop in and be part of the Relay For Life
on June 9 and 10 at the Avon Lake High School Sta­
dium. Come and pay tribute to a loved one or friend
who lost his or her battle to cancer and also find new
hope in the stories of those who have beaten this terri4. Maintain at
Continuing with my comments on Mr. LaVigne's
letter and focusing on abortion/contraceptive issues
there are points I would like to point out. First, if
women want these procedures let them pay for them
themselves, just don't use my tax dollars to fund
them. Christian/Catholic doctors/hospitals shouldn't
have to provide these services if they have moral ob­
jections to these procedures. You also rarely hear
about the negative consequences of abortion and con­
traceptives and every woman needs to understand all
the facts, pro and con before making an informed de­
neighborhoods
ble disease. It is a very emotional event 'but brings us
one step closer to a cure.
The Board of Municipal Utilities is working on the
final steps of the design of the Belmar sewer project
but a few wrinkles need to be worked out. Thereis a
chance that the project will be delayed a few months.
The board will keep affected residents informed of the
status of the project and any changes in the timeline.
Plans are shaping up for the several events that will
happen this summer. Clear your summer schedule for
the summer concert schedule on Sunday evenings
from June 17 through Aug. 19. The kickoff concert is
on June 17 with The GeezeCats opening the season of
fun. There is a band for your musical taste including
the Patriots Symphonic Band scheduled for Aug. 5.
Check the city website for more information.
Also be sure to check out the summer Waterfront
Festivals and Farmers Market at Veterans Memorial
Park. Come to the lake this summer! You'll be glad
you did.
Eisenhardt reminds residents to use cau­
and
common
sense when it comes to using land­
tion.
scaping mulch. Hundreds of mulch fires occur
annually across the nation and here are some tips to
prevent such fires:
1. Be careful in the disposing of cigarettes
2. Recognize the added danger of extremely hot
department.
LETTERS
Don't tread on
To the Editor:
full of fun for families
Avon
Village
Avon East
323
334
0
721
727
0
649
779
Heritage North
South
670
801
Heritage
Avon Middle School
161
983
Avon High School
1,100
1,768
Totals:
4,082
5,241
I encourage the Avon Board of Education and Administration to consider all
for our Avon students and Avon taxpayers.
5
5
29
0
19
options
and make the best decision
Bob Barnhart
Avon
not birth control. But, really, it's about birth
control and women's lower caste in the church. It's
about conservative bishops targeting Democratic can­
didates who support contraception and abortion
rights as a matter of public policy. And it's about a
church that is obsessed with sex in ways it shouldn't
be, and not obsessed with sex in ways it should be.
The- true Catholics are the nuns, the Catholic Uni­
versities (Iesutt run) and priests like Father Begin at
St. Coleman's in Cleveland. Also the'LC\,VR is fight­
ing for all nuns also for freedom for all Catholics. All
orders of nuns and associations in the Cleveland area
support this group.
If you want to give your parishioners freedom,
then let the other side give their side of this issue.
The majority of the nuns in the U.S and all of the Je­
suits along with other religious organizations have
backed the Obama insurance plan. The plan gives in­
surance to all who cannot afford it,
keeps insurance
for people with illness that are major and also helps
youngster keep insurance on their parents plan to
freedom,
age 26.
Dan LaVigne
Avon Lake
Lorain
County Pride Day thanks
To the Editor:
The Avon Lake Pride
Day Committee would like
thank the following groups and individuals for
their participation in Pride Day held May 19, 2012:
Avon Lake Garden Club, Avon Lake Boat Club, Avon
Lake High School Football Team, Avon Lake High
School Key Club, Eastview Kids in the Community,
Boy Scouts Pack 334, \Vebelos, Cub Scout Pack 370,
Girl Scouts Troop 688, 159, 744, 786, 653, 171, 353
to
and 1112, American Legion Post 211, Kiwanis Club,
Environment Affairs Advisory Board, Open Door
Church, Calvary Baptist Church, Mayor Gregory
Zilka, Lynda Gienke and Maddie Gienke.
Pride Day Committee
Martin O'Donnell, Council President
Barbara Dopp, Clerk of Coucil
Valerie Rosmarin, Asst. Clerk of Council
Accident waiting to happen
To the Editor:
I feel that this
issue is not talked about
The
of
Avon
enough.
city
desperately needs to do
about
the traffic at the 611
SR 2 inter­
something
-
change.
I have lived in Avon Lake for the
past three-plus
years, but have worked at the Ford plant the past 22
years and have traveled through that interchange al­
mo�t everyday, twice a day over the years. It is just
terrible how unsafe the area has become, especially
with the addition of the entrance to the
sports com­
south
of
the
BP
plex just
onto 611. Why didn't the
access
complex
just come out to meet Chester Road at
the
light? The way it is now, mark my words,
someone IS bound to lose their life in the near future.
Avon police also need to watch for all the commuters
around 8 a.m. that go
up and turn around in BJ's en­
trance way just to
go back and get on SR 2 East. More
than I can count. I alone have been almost hit by
these commuters that cannot wait like the rest of us.
So I ask Avon, is there
any relief in sight? Are
there any plans to fix this death
trap at 611 and SR 2?
I have grown to love
living where I do in Avon Lake,
traffi�
SEE
LETTERS, PAGE A7
LETTERS.
from page A6
choral ar�:�t����1��d"�13��A
Cleveland Pops Chorus
High. school
but with the traffic problems -in Avon, I feel for
my
safety and the safety of my family. I might have to re­
locate to the west, and commute via Lake Road. I def­
initely do not want to become a statistic
new
..
��:s;:;:;'�:;:::;;::;:����:::-1
AVON LAKE
...
David Szabo
Avon Lake
By Bryan Wroten
The Cleveland Pops Orchestra will
have a new partner: the Cleveland
2012 After Prom Committee
To the Editor:
The 2012 After' Prom Committee would like to
offer our sincere thanks to a'll of the community mem­
bers, businesses, organizations, and parents that
helped to make our fundraisers and After Prom a
huge success. We were able to provide a safe and fun
event for our high school juniors, seniors, and their
guests. We would like to extend a special thank you
to the following for their contributions: ALHS PTA,
Athena's, Avon Lake Athletic Department, BI's
Wholesale Club, Bob-o-Link Golf Course, Buffalo
Wild Wings, Busch Funeral & Crematory Services,
Charles Scott Salons, Cleveland Zoo, Close Quarters
Pub, Conrad's Tire Service, Curves for Women, Dave
& .Busters, Dominos Pizza, Eastview PTA, Erieview
PTA, First Federal of Lakewood, Footjoy, Jan Jewel­
ers, Jimmy Johns, Lake Erie Crushers, Kiwanis Club
of Avon Lake, Lake Erie Monsters, Learwood PTA,
Luxury Nails & Spa, McDonalds, Mitchell's Ice
Cream, Ohio School Pictures, Peter & Co. Jewelers,
Petitti Garden Center, The Press, Redwood PTA, Rio
Coffee Brewery, The Rock Pile, Romeo's Pizza, Salad
Kraze, State Farm Insurance agent Eileen C. Reigert,
Subway at Lear Plaza, Sweetbriar Golf Club, Sylvester
Auto & Tire, Synergy Woods Field, Troy PTA,
Wendy'S, West Pines Golf Range, Westview PTA,
Winking Lizard, Woodard Photographic, Dr. Albert
Zakel, and Mayor Greg Zilka. Please shop local and
support these businesses and organizations they are
doing awesome things for our community!
We would also like to thank the many ALHS par­
ents who gave donations, prizes, and their time to
After Prom. Thanks also go to the Avon Lake High,
School main office and copy center for their help.
We received many compliments from the Dave &
Busters' staff about the behavior and attitude of our
students. Students were polite, respectful, and well­
behaved
they were excellent representatives of our
community, our schools, and their families. Thank
you students! Thank you also to all the parents who
volunteered to chaperone.
And fundraising for After Prom 2013 has already
the Rock Pile in Avon will make a donation
started
when you mention Avon Lake After Prom with any
purchase.' We-are very lucky to' have such support in
the community thanks again! With your continued
support, we will continue this memorable event and
tradition for our high school students.
The 2012 Avon Lake After Prom Committee Co-
participate and consume, buy tickets."
Zurkey said his partnership with
Topilow came from how well they
work together and how much they
enjoy making music with each other.
"I think it'll be great," Zurkey
led by Avon Lake High
said. "He's a fine musician and a
Bill
own
Zurkey.
great entertainer."
It's something he's wanted to do
Zurkey, who has directed the high
school's choral activities for 25 years,
for years, Topilow said. It's been dif­
will lead the newly formed chorus'
ficult to recruit people for specific
later this year. The chorus came about
choral pieces, he said, so they de­
cided to just start their own. Having
through his friendship with Carl Top­
ilow, director of the Pops Orchestra.
Zurkey lead the chorus seemed the
The orchestra has ties to Avon Lake,
natural choice.
with
the
Bill
"Well, Bill's chorus at Avon Lake
having performed
high
Zurkey
is always very impressive," he said.
school chorale during the winter
holiday season for years. In fact, it was the years of "We've done holiday concerts there for the past six to
seven years. They've
always been extremely well­
performing together that spurred the idea of creating the
trained and disciplined."
new chorus.
"It expands the literature you can do," Zurkey said
Zurkey currently is preparing the music for the first
concert in August. The night's theme will be duos,
about adding the chorus. "You can do all the greats."
such as Rodgers and Hammerstein.
The chorus will meet Monday nights, so he can con­
The chorus will hold auditions late this summer.
tinue to teach at the high school. In order to balance vol­
ume with the orchestra, the chorus will have 80 to 100
Zurkey is looking for people, preferably adults, with
some experience
members,
singing, but they don't have to be pro­
fessionals. The audition dates are Aug. 28 and 29 at
There's nothing like singing with a professional or­
Cleveland State University. To schedule an audition, call
chestra, Zurkey said, and to have another choral group in
the Pops audition line at 216-765-7677 or e-mail Susan
the Cleveland area is a benefit.
"I tell my kids, we're in music education at the high
Cierebiej at [email protected].
school," he said. "We want to make participants and con­
Contact Bryan Wroten at bwroten@2presspapers,com
sumers. If you're not going to major (in music), at least
and www.twitter.com/bryanwroten
Pops Chorus,
School's
.
'
,
-
-
.
-
-
chairs,
Chris Webner and Andrea Lombardi
Avon Lake
PRESS'
","
'po,in·,ts
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:AVON' tAKE:_-,
'.' ':
Those who .want to sign up for.:
,. Fanners market
the community' supported ,agricul�ure:.; prog�ani�.
.
"
.
.
,
,
; ..
ptYFresh�� at the upcoming farmers market June 14 at Vet­
erans' Memorial. Park
thenac.org/mernbers.>
:,"
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register
can
.;
.
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at
http://www.got­
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,S�EFFIELD VILLA2E/ :','
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Sheffield, Village residents.
Congratulations
o'n
Agnes and Robert ,Bunsey' -their. 6?th, weddingan-.
niversary, Mayor John' Hunter proclaimed June 29'Robert
and, Agnes Bunsey Day, in Sheffield Village in. honor of
their long 'marriage, six children and six grandchildre!1,and July ,27. Robert J Bunsey Day in honor of his :World ,"
'.
.War II service in the Merchant Marine.
_
•
...
to
'
..
.
'
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and. used Syringes may be
Old medications
off in marked boxes placed in the lobby of the
Sheffield VilJage police station at the, comer of Colorado
Avenue 'and East RiverRoad. The Lorain County, Sheriff's
Will dispose of the old meds and needles.
Dept
')
.web
.. www.sheffieldlake.netis up and
•
_
...
dropped
.
;.site
City
new content is being added daily, The
and
running again,
..
,
.:
site still features a link to live boat launch camera show­
iog real time lake conditions and more. Ch��� it out,'
(/a (1,wU�/tI.�IIfJ()",at
Advertise in Your Community Paper
CaI/440-933-5100 Today!
•••
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district financial forecast
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By Bryan Wroten
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h'ow pow�r plant's
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AVON LAKE
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If there's any consolation in the most recent five­
year forecast from Avon Lake City Schools, it's that
it paints a more positive picture than the forecast
from one year ago'.
The Avon Lake Board of Education approved May
29 the May 2012 Five-Year Forecast, which shows,
under the current conditions, the school district
could go into the-red in fiscal year 2013 by approxi­
mately $2.8 million. The cumulative effect of lost
revenue from the state and other tax sources means
the district could reach $20.5 million by 2016.
is
Though the GenOn Energy Inc. po�e�
scheduled to close April 2015, the distrlct Iikely
won't see much of an impact until fiscal year 2016.
Assuming it completely goes away, district Treasurer
Autumn Streng said, the district will lose about
$850,000, and that would be the first half.
is a bit of a
as far
The power plant
as financial forecasting goes, because without know­
ing exactly what's going to happen with the prop­
erty the district can't exactly forecast the future.
problem is, we're not sure if it closes com­
what
does that mean," district Superinten­
pletely,
dent Bob Scott said. "You can't devalue a property to
zero. We're afraid to use any numbers. Any numbers
we use aren't going to be good numbers."
Even when factoring out the power plant, the dIS­
trict has enough other revenue issues to handle.
When the district loses a source of revenue, Streng
said, it's not lost for just one year, so it
tored into each following year. A loss of $1.4 mil lion
in one year means a loss of $2.8 million in two
ye�rs
and so on. The cumulative effect that has on the dis­
trict is significant, she said.
"To make up those losses, the challenges the
pla?t
?losing
I?uz�le,
"Our
.
must·b� �ac­
'.:> ·:,�:,": ""$10,29�,�60 ,',
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'Fi���(�e�� 2'614< : :". :.. '.' :; :'$2,823;'12Cf
'-.: FiS(;al.Y�a[.20'15 ;t. : ,;�'. .: : . ,�$1 0,201,6'82 ":,
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That means
near future.
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levy
low
The administration has held two meetings so far
with the teachers to discuss the future and about
"rightsizing" the district, Scott said. It's a question
about how to give the students a quality education
and control the staffing levels, he said. The second
part of that is which cuts are the smart cuts to make.
product
district faces are really great challenges," she said.
"How do you make up $7 million from 2009 to date
in just cuts or reductions?"
That's a discussion the board will have over the
next month and a half, Scott said. Though he's not
speaking for the 'board, he said there'� n� way he. can
keep the quality of education the district provides
through budget
World Report and Newsweek, he said, and the grad­
uating class, as a whole, received $14 �illion in
scholarship offers. That leads to two questions: How
can the district maintain that level of education, and
how valuable is that to the community?
Capital costs controls �nly go so far. �ven by
spending cautiously on service contracts, usmg more
efficient technology and keeping an eye on utility
usage it all adds up to only about 17 percent of the
distri�t budget. Employee salaries and benefits make
when looking at the level of
up the rest, he said, but
education they provide, the district offers a good
sometime in the
r
"It's sticking out there," Scott said,
wa�ing his
hand as if to pull at the levy hanging over hIS head.
much."
"The question is going to be when and
the
The district can't approach new levies
w�y
districts used to, Scott said. Because of the way dIS­
tricts in Ohio are funded, he said, districts and su­
perintendents used to just plan to place another levy
on the ballot once a previous one would run out and
repeat this process.
"That's not the way of the world anymore," he
said. "You have to look at ways to maintain costs."
Scott indicated the district has been working on
this for years, but that there is still a cost to provide
the type of education it does. Within the past month,
district schools have been rated in U.S. News &'
�ow
at
pr.ice.
a
.
he added.
the latest extension of the teachers'
unions contract, which included a true freeze of step
increases, Streng said, the district is saving about
Through
$250 000 to $300,000 a year.
The city has helped the school district by includ­
ing it in any discussions with the energy company.
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, JobsOhio
and state legislators.
"We've
got
a
couple really good supporters
Contact
Bryan
Wroten at bwrolen@2presspapers,com
and www.twitter.com/bryanwroten
"
.
...
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,
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Presented
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in
Gayle Manning and Matt Lundy," Scott said. "Really.
for both of them, which I appreciate, education is
not seen by them as a pawn for Republicans and De­
mocrats. Both are supporters of the school district."
Even with those two supporters in the General
Assembly, Scott and Streng. aren't holding their
breath in hopes the state will provide more funding.
"If anything, they're taking from us," Streng said.
JJeSTLIFE
'.
� rrMEp.BHS$
Fire
department warns homeowners
AVON LAKE
Though the Avon Lake firefighters
duty May 27 expected to watch the
parade of motorcycles drive by in the
Firefighters Memorial Ride, a call
about a house fire quickly changed
their plans.
The department received a call
on
about the house fire on Northwood
Circle just as the motorcycles began to
drive by on Walker Road. When the
about mulch fire
IJllNB'6,:£e12
�
dangers
-
firefighters arrived, they
found the
side of the house in flames. They were
able to extinguish the fire and mini­
mize damage to the home. No one was
-
-
injured.
.
2f.lR8SSPA�80M:·
"The most common cause of mulch
fires is improper discarding of smok­
ing materials," the alert stated. "Other
causes are piling mulch more than a
few inches deep, which allows the
mulch to build up heat and sponta­
neously 'catch fire, and decorative
lighting installed too close or inside
the mulch. Major contributing factors
are
extremely dry conditions and ab­
normal winds."
The department recommended the
following to prevent mulch fires:
Use and discard smoking materi­
als responsibly.
Recognize the added danger of
extremely hot and dry spells.
Keep mulch beds moist.
Maintain at least 18 inches of
clearance between the edge of a mulch
bed and combustible materials, such
as vinyl or wood
siding and decks
Install outdoor decorative light­
ing properly and maintain it.
Report any smoke or fire in a
mulch bed through 911.
By Bryan Wroten
.
'"
-
The crew determined the cause of
the fire was mulch in a potted plant
next to the house that had gotten too
dry and hot.
The fire's cause prompted the Avon
Lake Fire Department to put together a
fire safety alert to help residents pre­
vent future mulch fires. The alert
stated fires from landscaping mulch
tend to start small and can grow into
larger fires if undetected
.
-
-
Contact Bryan Wroten at
[email protected] and
www.twitter.comlbryanwroten
.
,
.
"
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FIREFIGHTER FRANK OGLE breaks up the mulch from a potted plantthatceused
fire. Hot, dry weather caused the mulch to spontaneously combust.!
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":FIRE CHIEF ��EN Eisenhardt br�aKs "�part the mulch that 'caused the fire -to sh�w
just how ,d,ry itwas. Press photos Btyen Wrot�n
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.
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distribute your
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rates, deadlines
multiple insertion
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(440)
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A 10
THE PRESS
•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
•
It : ,\. ':
JUNE 6, 2012
..
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Z�Co7ri7J:;;;;it:;�];?d�ji�!:r2}��,:r���������1�1�� Reitenbach will move 'on to Lakewood
,":C;>"'--"'--:'�
after retiring from Avon Local Schools
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AVON
Avon Local School District Superintendent Jim Reiten­
bach is set to officially retire from_his position at the end of
July after serving the district for 13 years:
Reitenbach, who has worked in the education field for
39 years, technically retired in the summer of 2009 and
was rehired by the board to continue on in his role as su­
perintendent in a three-year contract that expires July 31,
to
When he retires from his role in the Avon Local School
start another chapter of his, career.
At a May 7 Lakewood Board of Education meeting, the
members voted to hire Reitenbach as the director of human
resources and the community education and recreation de­
partments for Lakewood City Schools. He will take on the
role beginning Aug. 1.
At the Lakewood board meeting, it was pointed out that
he has J.8 years of ex-perience coaching basketball. He also
served as an athletic director and basketball coach at Tiffin
District, he'll also
,
planting.
Photos courtesy of
Dale Cracas
University.
In-an e-mail. Reitenbach said the Lakewood position
wasn't in the pipeline in December 2011, when he an­
"
nounced he would officially retire from the superintendent
position at the end of July.
"The position was not open until February of 2012," he
wrote. "When I announced my decision to retire in De­
cember, I mentioned that it was the right time for the Avon
Local School District to get a new leader."
He said when he announced he would be retiring he
also said he felt he still had "fuel left in the tank" and that
if the right position revealed itself, he would continue to
work in the education field.
"I felt it (the Lakewood position) was a perfect fit for the
both of us, so I accepted the position," he wrote.
Asked what he would miss the most about working in
the Avon Local School District, he wrote, "The people
administrators, staff, past and present board members, par­
ents, business owners and community members that I had
the good fortune to get to know and work with."
The Avon Local School District has evolved since Reit­
enbach came on board as superintendent in 1999.
Enrollment has grown from 1,556 during the 2000
school year to 4,078 in school year 201?
Avon has also been the third fastest growing school dis-
-
.
...
:;ji Jli4(;��Si':El�:O,L�����I:�{li�i�i�,;
'!��fu78�'M(�I!i··1I.i
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as superintendent, I have been
in three important areas.
district
the
responsible guide
to
able
We have been
consistently meet the three goals that
we have set as a district. Through the hard work and efforts
of everyone, we have been able to improve the overall aca­
demic program for our students; with the help of the com­
munity we have been able to meet the gro:wtb by building
and/or renovating facilities; and we have been fiscally
responsible to the community with their hard earned tax
dollars.
"In addition, there is a special place in my heart for all
of the quality teachers and support staff that we have
brought into the district over the years," he wrote. "Our staff
is very committed to students and has a passion for
education.
For Reitenbach, he said the biggest challenge during his
tenure as superintendent was dealing with the state and
federal government reducing funding to the schools along
with the unfunded mandates that were put in place.
Asked what he likes the most about his role as superin­
tendent, he said, "The interaction with the students and
staff."
But there are a few aspects of the job it's safe to say he
won't miss calling off school and expulsion hearings. He
said those duties are his least favorite part of the superin­
ten dent role.
He will have a little less than two months to help the
new superintendent Mike Laub transition into the position.
Laub will take over beginning Aug. 1.
As for what advice he has for Laub, Reitenbacli said
that's a private conversation.
When he was asked to-share any special memories of
working in the district, he said there were too many.
"To single out one or two would be an injustice to all of
them," he said.
tors," he wrote. "In addition,
2012.
to start
during
information provided
his resignation.
While he has been superintendent, the district has
added more than 250,000 square feet of new facilities and
improvements and it has also been one of the lowest ex­
penditure per pupil districts in the state.
Reitenbach is proud of his accomplishments and the ac­
complishments of the district.
"The academic success of our students has always been
the most important accomplishment of all of us as educa­
By Rebecca Turman
The Avon Lake Community
Garden had its dedication
ceremony Saturday after a
rainy Friday. Years in the
making, the garden was'
finally ready for people.
Reitenbach's tenure, according to
in the board's resolution accepting
trict in the state
Contact Rebecca Turman at rlurman@2presspapers,com
...
,-
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mulch, �omp�st, ':-soil� 'Iandscape
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boulders, pavers and:retainii1g 'walls,
1n' Ohio, rhe'- Sagamore �'Comp�nies'
offers quality products. with excep-
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YARD-'ALl>OVi:f{AGAu{ ,·l���
A ftttL� mulch, a: b9�ld,er a�d'-a'_ few '_'- ��_
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Orthopaedic Associates and the YMCA of Greater Cleveland's Athletic Performance
Cornp at North Ridgeville High School will aim to improve the othlete's speed,
strength, power and a�leticism while decreosinq risk of injury. The camp is intended
fo� mole �nd_ fe'!lale high school athletes, inclp�ing incoming freshman and gradu�
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LOCATION:
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North
Ridg�ille High School
Weeks 1-3
DATES:
June 11"
-
28"
t-Aon., Wed., Thurs. 5:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m.
Weeks 4-6
July 2nd
-
19th
Mon., Wed., Thurs. 1:00
p.m.
-
4:00 p.m.
Cluly 411 will be rnoyecj to July 34
COST:
$90.00 per session (Weeks 1-3 or Weeks 4-6)
For registration or more information please contact:
Keith Wood, MA, ATC
Nick Radca CSCS
Athletic Irolner,
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North
Ridgeville High
(440)
327-3023
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(440) 934-7812
School
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The
Sagamore COMPANIES
Hudson a: NlClcedonia: 330·656·SnO I
Learn
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440·543·2009 I Avon: 440·937·0665
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SPONSORED BY:
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,"
."
Elsie's Flowers for American Cancer
•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
•
JUNE 6, 2012
All
Society: A tradition lives on
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
By John Edwards
things seem never to change. If
mid-June in Sheffield, it's time to
plant flowers and support cancer re­
search at the same time by purchasing
Some
it's
flats or pots of donated flowers, the pro­
ceeds of which are donated to support
the American Cancer Society's research.
The late Elsie Showalter's annual
fundraiser for the American Cancer So­
ciety is one of Sheffield Village's unoffi­
cial summer traditions. It's a tradition
carried on even two years after Elsie
passed away, and many of the volunteers
who have helped with the annual flower
sales over the years
some of them for
are
many decades
keeping that tradi­
tion alive. It's just moved next door, to
John and Sally Hartley's house, just west
of the familiar sale site.
Elsie's flowers are on sale again at
4729 French Creek Road
still just
across the street from Jonick & Co. Inc.
trucking. The flower sale is-open from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m. daily and will continue
through the end of July, just as it always
has. The flowers, all donated by area
greenhouses and nurseries, are priced at
$5 per hanging basket and $11 for 3 flats.
Sales tax is included. All of the sale pro­
ceeds are donated to support cancer re­
search.
When Elsie's longtime home at 4749
French Creek Road was sold this year,
the Hartleys decided to hold the annual
flower sale in their own spacious yard.
They'd helped sell Elsie's flowers every
summer anyway, and knew her many
loyal customers (who've made their an-
-
I
,
-
VOLUNTEERS AND CUSTOMERS
-Jobn Edwards
on
the first
day of the 2012
Elsie's Flowers fundraiser for the American Cancer Society. Press photo
-
'"
nual contributions to the American Can­
cer Society in the form of flower pur­
chases) would be able to find the flower
sale easily, being right next door to
where it's been held for the last three
decades.
Elsie and her cousin, Leroy Dewey,
started the tradition of selling flowers to
raise funds for the American Cancer So­
ciety in Oberlin nearly four decades ago,
after Leroy Dewey was diagnosed with
cancer. After Dewey passed away, Elsie
moved the sale to her Sheffield Village
home. The tradition lives on to this day,
generating tens of thousands of dollars
for the American Cancer Society year
after year.
Sally and John Hartley intend to keep
it going as long as they and their rnany
old friends (and new ones volunteer each
year) can manage to unload the trucks,
arrange the flowers for display and sell
them.
"I want to thank all of our .vol un-
teers," Sally Hartley said, "especially
those who've been helping us 20 years or
more, like Bob and Santa Skidmore, Barb
and Mike Konshinsky, my brother-in-law
pete Hartley, Ed and Edie Suzbinsky,
.
Allen, James Coleman, Rita Taylor,
Tom
.
Knicely and Norma Boyle. And I
forget to mention om: grandkids,
who've been helping us out practically
Mark
can't
all their lives."
Contact John Edwards at
[email protected]
.
.
�
,
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44055
Visit OUf NEW Showroom! 2312 North Ridge Road, E (Rt. 254), Lorain, OH
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�,-
._
Sheffield Lake man shoots intruder
in his 10th-floor apartment
SHEFFIELD LAKE
the same intruder," Campo said. "He'd scaled
and crDssed the balconies to' get into that apartment
from anotherruth-floor apartment where he'd been at­
tending a party." The man got into the apartment of a
sleeping Michael Santos, 31, and proceeded to burglar­
ize the apartment. When he took a .40-caliber handgun
from Santos' bedside table, Santos awoke and fought to
take back his weapon. During the struggle, Santos got
the gun back and shot the man in the legs.
The intruder, Colton Mcfllintock, a 21-year-old
Parma resident who has not yet been charged, was
transported to Metroflealth Medical Center in Cleveland
for treatment of multiple gunshot wounds. Sheffield
Lake Prosecutor David Graves said he turned the case
over to Lorain County Prosecutor Dennis Will's office.
Mcfllintock has not yet been charged, and the investi­
gation is continuing. Neither Santos nor the resident
who hosted the party Mcfllintock had attended face any
"It
By John Edwards
A resident of a LOth-floor apartment at 5115 Lake
Road called Sheffield Lake police at 5:30 a.m. May 27 to
say he had just shot an intruder in his apartment.
Sheffield Lake police Acting Chief Capt. Tony Campo
said officers had answered calls from other Erie Shore
Landing apartment residents complaining about a man
running around clad only in a towel banging on doors
and attempting to' break into cars in the building's park­
ing IDt and stealing items from some cars.
Campo said the intruder, who was "clearly visible
Dn the building's surveillance camera
tapes" climbing
balconies, attempting to' break into apartments and cars
in the lot, was the same man who was shot at 5:30 a.m.
He had triggered all the previous night's complaints to
the police.
-
was
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frDrit ·Y?rd.:'�f home-in the
a
Lafayette Boulevard, where .aboat
.jstored in the driveway was apparentlyset afire at
�):.30 a.m. Monday, advertises a $5,0�,Q, reward for in­
'::fognatiDn leading to' the arrest and prosecution of the
'.: arsonist, The reward is being offered by .:the 'Ohio De­
<p�ent of Commerce and would �e�'p�d by the
'500
block of
;"'::",
.
·''Ohio Blue Ribbon Arson committee, aconsortium of
:�.
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.
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"The fire, which spread from the boat to' damage
_the home's attached garage, has been classified as"
arson, Anyone who has information about the al­
leged arsonistis asked to' 'call the Ohio Department of
Commerce's State Fire Marshal's offlce at 800-5892728, or the Sheffield Lake Police Department at 440::
949-7131.
:
Hours At CRS
In an on-going effort to best serve our clients, CRS
is exploring whether the addition of alternative hours
would be helpful to those needing services. Begin­
ning on Wednesday, May 23rd, CRS will be open
evening each month from 5:30 to 7:00 pm.
evenings include: June 20th, July 25th,
August 22nd, September 19th and October 24th.
Appointments are preferred for new and existing
clients needing any services other than general groeery pick-up. For more information, please call the
office at 933-5639. Regular hours during the week
remain the same, Monday through Friday, lOam to
2 pm. Please note that beginning June 8th, we will
be closed on Fridays until after Labor Day.
puts Amherst
in
man
Other open
hospital
.
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
'
By John Edwards
motorcyclist
Life-Flighted
was
to'
a
Metrofiealth Medical Center in
Cleveland after a colltsion with a car on May 24.
Sheffield Village pnlice Chief Larry Bliss said that
Richard Glass was riding his 2007 Honda motorcy­
cle northbound on East River Road at 8:17 a.m. when
he was 'struck by a southbound 2008 Ford Focus
driven by Cassandra Caputo, 31, a Lorain resident.
Bliss said Caputo struck Glass when she attempted
to turn left from East River Road onto East 31st
Street. Bliss said Glass, who was severely injured,
transported
Emergency Care
Center by aSheffield Village Fire Department rescue
10'
EMH AVDn
and then flown to' MetrofIealth by Life Flight.
was
admitted to' MetrorIealth and listed
as being in critical condltion. Caputo has been
charged with failure to' yield and driver
inattention.
squad
Glass
.'
e
Contact John Edwards at
Mark Your Calendars
[email protected]
Homeruns for
Send your local
P.o. Box 300
•
...
Festivals
...
Fundraisers
to
organization's happenings
Local events
.
158 Lear
E-Mail:
...
Rd., Avon Lake, OH 44012
[email protected]
�PRESS
Better teen driver
.
meets
•
•
•
Birth
•
Wedding
Birthday,
•
•
Engagement
Anniversary
Cost: $25.00 (Pre-paid)
Size: Fee
covers announcement
be
printed
content
discounts
than,
Larger size subject to upcharge.
Photo:
Let
Accepted with all,
including obituaries
me
discount
Email;[email protected]
P.O. Box
can
Eileen Reigert, Agent
702 Avon Belden Road
Avon Lake, OH 44012·2212
Bus. 440·933·6215
300, Avon Lake, OH 44012.
158 Lear Rd. AvonLake
our
save
money,
ArBvOUe
[email protected]
filXi 440-933-7904
Steer Clear"
teach your teen better driving
habits while you
Send your information by:
Mail;
Office;
show you how
SfATI 'UM
A
dI
Thursdays, Noon
,..
.�
Sale
9th Annual Market Day Summer Sale to benefit
Community Resource Services. This is your chance
to replenish your favorite Market Day food items
during the summer. Market Day will hold one sum­
mer sale. Pick-up will be Tuesday, July 17th at the
Old Firehouse Community Center, 100 Avon Belden
Road in Avon Lake from 4:00 to 5:00 pm. All prof­
.its from the sale will go directly to supporting the
services provided by CRS. TO" place an order, pick
up a form at the CRS office, or log on to www.Mar­
ketday.com and place your order using account num­
ber 21628. Deadline for on-line orders is July 12th at
11 am. Mail orders need to be received by July 11 tho
Call Pam at 933-5639 if you have any questions.
Old Sneakers!
Recently, Accel Color, an Avon-based business
and subsidiary of Techmer PM, began a
,ques� to
gather 1,000 pairs of gently used sneakers to raise
funds for CRS, while also helping out the environ­
ment and people in third world countries. It's all
part
of a nationwide initiative called Green Sneakers, who
makes the pro gram available to organizations need­
ing to raise funds for various causes. Green Sneakers
pays up to $.50 a pound for the shoes, which eventu­
ally get turned over to a sorting facility where the
sneakers can be used for people in need around the
world. It also keeps the shoes out of the local landfill.
Both the CRS'office and Accel Color's office (38620
Chester Road, Avon) are hosting collection boxes
through the end of August. Feel free to drop off any
used shoes of the athletic variety at your conven­
ience, Dr call the office for more information.
If you want to be part of a CRS project to
help
your neighbors in need, please contact our office at
(440)
Check out
�., )"
Day Summer
..
INSUIANCI
Deadline:
Hunger
Mark your calendar for the 4th Annual 1IHDme­
for Hunger" event on Thursday, June 28 at AIl­
Pro Freight Stadium: SUPPDrt CRS while watching
the Lake Erie Crushers take on the River City Ras­
cals! Game time is 7:05 pm. Ticket vouchers are $9
each, and for every voucher sold, the Crushers will
donate- $3 back to CRS. To purchase yourtickets
with a credit card, go to www.lakeeriecrushers.com
and click on individual game tickets fDr June �8th:
You must enter 1ICRS" as the Promo Code, Visit our
website at www.aalcrs.org to print off an Drder form
to mail your payment to the CRS office. Vouchers
can be turned in at the Crusher's Box Office for your
actual game ticket. Call Pam at 933-5639 for more
information.
Calling All
..
what
within this box.
up to, but not greater
can
bigger,
Obituary
.'
....
runs
9th Annual Market
Benefits
a
one
was
'
'..
on
trauma center at
Edwards',
resource and referral services in
and confidential manner.
Evening
East River Road
An Amherst
.,/
:
to
diminish the effects of poverty in Avon and :Avon
Lake. We provide basic needs assistance and
charges.
Collision
(440) 933-5639
M-F, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
RESOURCE
SERVICES
compassionate
',.,:
Avon/AYonLMe
Convnunlty Resource 5erY1cH
33501-L LItke RCNMI
Avon Lake, OH 44012
,
933-5639
our new
website at
I
,
POII03OI 101D1l
,StateFann
M..1uafAutr.diiel:wa."Ce COIr� State fiJl1l 1n6!r..nity Can�.
BIoom�r�,
www.aalcrs.org
1
---
..
I
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERSICGM -JUNE.6',.2012
I
A:13
•
Avon's Duct.
Tape Festival to feature
safari theme, American Idol alum
AVON
Brands, said. ShurTech Brands manufacturer the
Duck Tape brand in Avon.
This year's big musical act on the main stage will
be American Idol contestant Bo Bice. Bice placed
second to Carrie Underwood in 2007. Local musical
acts and cover bands will also play throughout the
three-day festival.
Chance Foreman, a duct tape artist from Texas,
will be on hand creating new artwork during the fes­
tival, and art students from Kent State University
will exhibit a duct tape sculpture. Foreman has re­
cently gained national attention for his duct tape
portraits of Bob Dylan and Mother Teresa.
The festival parade will be held June 16 at 10 a.m.
The parade will travel down Detroit Road from Avon
High School, ending at Veterans Memorial Park. The
By Brian Mitchell
The ninth annual Avon Heritage Duct Tape Festi­
val is set to take place June 15 to 17 at Avon's Veter­
ans Memorial Park, 37001 Detroit Road.
The theme for this year's festival is "On Safari With
Duct Tape." Several events are scheduled around the
safari theme, including the appearance of a giant duct
tape elephant, a scavenger hunt and a free animal
show provided by local animal expert Outback Ray.
Festival goers will also be able to create their own sa­
fari gear out of Duck Tape-brand duct tape.
"It's
sistant
going
to be
a
great weekend," Patti Sack,
communications
manager
,
as­
ShurTech
at
·2012 Duct Tape
.
FRI�AY;June '15, Open
from 4 to 11 p.m,
Unspeakable' the Living Statue
,
4 p.m.
JQY
Throughout, grounds,
Nashville recording artist Simba Jordan
'Bee�Tent
Magic of. Bobby Maverick Main Stage
,Wayne's World Band Main Stage'
:
,
,
.festival grounds
Kids Fun arid Garnes
.
11 :30
am.
Bo Sice, former American Idol contestant
ty1ain Stage
12 p.m.
.
'
1 :30 p.m.
4:30 p.rn,
5 p.m�.
.'.
.
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M�tn Stage.
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from 11 a.m. to
Dance
:3Q am:-. Av�n
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Parade Grand Marshal Outback Ray·- ,',
Animal Meet &' Greet Main Stage area :,
"T'� and Rich Dueling Pianos. B'eer:�e!1t � ,',<
Magic of Bobby Maverick Main Stage.··'·-, ', ;
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3 p.m. Paul Pope.and Phil, Jam�s)�,:B�er'Tenr ':.�.";� :
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SUNDAY, June 17 .. �:. '.: ,"., ','�. '.::,
<>:
Main Stage: ':�':.:� :'
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[email protected]
8 p.m.
SATURDAY, June 16
Open from 11 a.m, to 11 p.m.
.10 am. 'Parade
From Avon High School to
-
,
-
<
FestSchedule �otevenjs
.
,"
5 p.m.
6 p.m.
9 p.m.
Contact Brian Mitchell at
.
'
.'
tapefestival.com.
-
-
.
will feature hand-crafted duct tape floats, and
Outback Ray will be acting as the parade's grand
marshal. The float earning the title "Best in Show"
will win $1,00.0. Also on June 16, celebrity crafter
Marisa Pawelko will be on hand offering crafting tips
and helping to make Duck Tape safari gear.
On the all-important fair-food front, Sack said the'
festival committee has ensured there will be a vari­
ety of .deep-fried delicacies offered at the festival.
along with plenty of games and vendors.
The festival will also celebrate the history and
heritage of Avon.
For more information about the Avon Heritage
Duct Tape Festival. call 866-818-1116 or visit duct­
parade
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from page A1
changes that occurred following the end of the last
Ice Age. It was during this time that Ohio's climate
began to stabilize and native communities began to
take shape.
The Archaic Indians created flint tools and stone
weapons for hunting and other practical uses. They
lived in smallgroups, traveling across the area in
search of animals and foraging for food. The Archaic
peoples generally traveled in cycles between river
valleys, the Lake Erie shoreline and interior forests,
depending on the time of year. As they traveled they
would set up camps near water, often returning to
the same camps year after year.
Smith added that while American Indians' points
are generally referred to as arrowheads, most of the
larger pieces in his collection are actually spear­
heads used by the American Indians to take down
large game, like bears and wolves, that were once
present throughout the local area. The smaller points
in his collection are true arrowheads used to hunt
birds and other small game.
Some of the more unique pieces in Smith's col­
lection are the stone gorgets, a type of jewelry wore
around the neck, and stone "marbles," which the In­
dians used to play games. Smith also has a highly
sought-after banner stone and a rare unfinished
banded slate effigy piece. There is a debate on what
the actual purpose of a banner stone was, with son;e
believing it was part of a spear and atlatl tool kit,
while others theorize a banner stone was a ceremo­
nial piece. An atlatl is a long stick with a hooked end
that provides extra Ieverage when throwing a spear.
The banded slate effigy, while unfinished, would
have been carved into a bird or another important
animal in native culture.
Smith also has a large collection of grooved stone
axe heads and celts. A celt is a type of axe head tool
with a hatchetlike cutting edge. Amazingly, many of
the celts in Smith's possession still retain their bladed
edge.
'.
.
Indian artifacts are not the only objects Smith has
uncovered in Avon's fields. He also boasts an antique
bottle collection, and he has a handful of old coins.
ALM U,
from page A 1
of'2013. Danielson said. but asphalt plants close by
November, so it's possible some paving work may
have
.
to wait
until 2014.
will take roughly the,
well.
or
"Really, anything going forward is .that level
Moore­
the
15
one
next
he said. "The
more difficult,
wood area and that's a similar scope of work there.
After that is the Fairfield-Berkshire area. We antici­
pate these are going to be a year- to a year-and-a-halfFuture
same
separation projects
amount of time
as
II
long projects."
Every completed project was
.
.
a
learning
process for
I
�
•
ARTIFACTS FROM SMITH'S collection. The
celts.
larger objects
pennies and Buffalo nickels," Smith
a bottle collection of old farm dumps that I
"I have found old
said. "I have
excavated." Smith's bottle collection includes what he
believes is an Prohibition-era whiskey bottle featuring a
flattened design, enabling a person to hide the bottle in
their pocket without being discovered.
the utility to prepare for the more difficult projects at
the end of their timeline, Danielson said.
"We did that to learn some of the uniqueness to
them and ensure when we attempt the more difficult
projects, we've been able to address those concerns
in previous projects," Danielson said. "The last one
will be the Stop 45s at the far end of town. We will
need to take everything we've learned from the oth­
ers to address that area.
ALMU and the city worked out how to handle the
repaving work that will follow the separation
Though the utilities will pay for pa�t of the repaving
work, the city will pay for most of It. Because of the
delay, the city c�n push back
bu!,den
until 2013, at which time It WIll hkely
of the
II
wo.rk.
project
�he �ina�cia�
are
grooved
stone
axe
heads while the smaller
pieces are
Smith noted that with the growth of Avon he has
lost many of his former hunting grounds; he does not
search for artifacts as much as he used to. However,
he said he plans to visit some farms in the local area
in the near future.
Contact Brian Mitchell at
[email protected]
bond notes.
The city will also oversee the actual paving work
instead of leaving that to the utilities. City Engineer­
ing Manager Joe Reitz said the city will likely bid out
the asphalt work in January or February 2013.
"We're the ones who deal with pavement the best,"
he said. "We'll let them deal with their areas, and
we'll deal with ours. I think it will work well.
Once the asphalt plants open in the spring, he said,
contractors can begin working on the streets as ALMU
finishes its work. The contracts will include language
to require that the city's and ALMU's contractors co­
ordinate their efforts.
use
II
Contact
Bryan
Wroten at
and
[email protected]
www.twitter.comlbryan wroten
..
WEDDING.S
"
,
•
ENGAGEMENTS
•
ANNIVERSARIES
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
•
BULLETIN BOARD
•
COMMUNITY EVENTS
provided. Preregistration for the
AVON SENIOR CENTER
The Avon Senior Center is located at 36786 Detroit
Road. Call 440-934-2417 to RSVP.
General meeting
am.
June 13 in the
Knits-n-Wits
painti'ng
supplies.
Knits-n-Wits for advanced beginner crochet will be held
from 1 to 3 p.m. Tuesday and June 19. Intermediate knitting
will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. June 14 and 21. Cost is $15 per
person plus materials for either series, payable to Sue Acker­
man on the day of class. RSVP to the Avon Senior Center at
440-934-1417 to reserve your space.
21.
local professionals for free at 3 p.m.
finances
will cover questions and free
and financial planning, mortgages/credit counseling and any
legal issues affecting seniors (wills, power of attorney, probate,
etc.). No need to RSVP.
J�ne �e a�ernoon
consultatl�n regardl�g
are
LifeShare
A LifeShare blood drive will be held from 8:30
am.
Low-impact exercise
This class is perfect for senior adults or those who
re�Ulre
low-impact exercise. Participants use 2- to 5-pound hand weights
as well as exercise bands in this class designed to promote flex­
ibility, strength and balance. The classes run from 9 to 1 0 �m.
every Monday ana Wednesday and from 8:30 to 9:30 am. Friday
at the Old Firehouse Community Center, located at 1 00
Av�n
Belden Road. The Friday class is a chair yoga class. The cost IS
$48 per resident and $58 per nonresident To register, call the
Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department at 440-930-4135,
.
.
to 1 p.m.
Saturday.
,
Quilling
a
a
paper craft. at 1 0 am.
Monday.
Greenbox park program
This unique playground program, designed for children
ages 5 to 12, offers supervised activities from 10 am. to 2
p.m. Monday through Friday throug� July Q� There a.re .no
participation fees, but parents are required to sign a permission
form for their child to participate. Children must
5
b.e
at_lea�t
years old to participate without an adult For more I.nformatlon,
contact the city of Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Depart­
ment at 440-930-4130.
Beginner art class
A beginner art class is offered at 1 p.m. Wednesdays and
requires little or no experience with :vvatercolors. !he cost for
a five-class session is $35 plus supplies, payable directlyto the
or
..
instructor.
returns
Wednesday night card night is back at 7 p.m. No experi­
ence is necessary. Just come out and play.
night
of the
Fridays
of Avon Lake
Learn the fine art of quilling,
.
Volunteers
The center is looking for new volunteers-for the social
c?m­
mittee who would like to help plan events, parties and socials.
The center is also looking for someone to assist on ihehealth
and welfare committee. This would require assistance 'in the
medical equipment donation program. Call, or stop in and talk
to Carm for more details.
Borrowing
Avon residents can borrow donated medical equipment
while recuperating from surgery or an injury. The
cen!er cur­
has
walkers
some
bath
wheelchairs,
rently
asslstan�e
come In
equipment for use at no charge. ReSidents
and fill out an equipment loan sheet before picking up the
equipment Durable 'medical equipment requests are not avail­
able for same-day pickup.
and.
ne�d �o
Tai chi practice
On Monday mornings at 1 0 am., join a
tai
ses­
practic�
c�i
sion. An instructor will not be present, but Dennis Zelvis and
Rina Brown will facilitate the session. The class is free for sen­
iors wanting to practice their long or short forms.
Pinochle group
A pinochle group meets every
No
experience
Monday afternoon at
come
out and play.
necessary;
is
1 p.m.
SilverS nea kers
The SilverSneakers exercise program, where all exercises
performed standing or sitting in a. chair, meets at 10:3.0
am. every Tuesday and Friday. All equipment for the class IS
are
_
�.avonlake.org.
www.avonlake.org.
Yoga class
'.,
.
'
A yoga class is offered from 11 :15 am. to 12:45 p.m. every
Thursday. The class, instructed QY Linda Thompson, can be
adapted to a beginner or intermediate level. Bring a mat and we�.
comfortable attire.
�
•
t'
.
.
go online to
TaeKwon Do
Master Gus Huska teaches a family-oriented program on
this popular Korean martial art All belt levels are welcome, and
beginners are also welcome. The classes are for ages 5
through adult Class meets from 6 to 7:45 �.m. every Tuesd.ay
and Thursday at the Old Firehouse Community Center. Cost In­
cludes 12 classes at $20 per person; $38 for two family mem­
bers; $45 for three family members; and $52 for a family. �f
four or more. To register, call 440-930-4135 or VISit
Tribe talk
Join Vic Gregovits from the Cleveland Indians front office as
he discusses the Cleveland Indians baseball team and its 2012
season. Enjoy a short video, free handouts, raffle drawings and re­
freshments, and get answers to all Tribe questions. Show Tribe spirit
and wear Cleveland Indians apparel. The program, perfect for all
ages, will be presented �t .10 .am. Tuesday .at th� �Id Fir�house
Communiiy Center. Admission IS free, but registration IS required by
calling 440-930-4135 or visiting www.avonlake.org.
.
Visit Amish country
Visit Ohio's Amish country from 8 am. to'7:30 p.m. June 15.
The tour will include Simply Smucker'S, the P.
Graham Dunn
woodworking factory, Lehman's old-time hardware, Shearer's
snack food factory and the Holmes County Flea Market Expe­
rience an authentic Amish meal in a local Amish family's home.
The cost of the trip is $59 per person. To register, call 440-9304135 or visit wwww.avonlake.org.
Creative Needles
Callil)g all needle crafters: Whether
,
;
you,e�joy quilting, S�os.s
stitch, embroidery, rug hooking or crochet. bring your needle prot
ects to the Old Firehouse
Community Center from
10 to 11 :30
conversation and sharing
every Friday. Enjoy friends,
creativity and passion for these classic pastimes.
warm
am.
Games
.
Stop by the Old Firehouse to play �ards. Pinochle mee�s at
every Monday and Friday. Intermediate and advanced bridge
meets at noon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. A canasta
group meets at 1 p.m. every Monday and Friday. Tom Kirk te�ches
beginners bridge from 10 to 11 am. on Wednesdays. A dominoes
group meets at 10 am. Tuesdays.
Women's self-defense program
Jen Kappler, with Monarch
Person�l Safety �elf-Defens�,
will help women build confidence and discover their
power., This
13
for
women
important program,
through adult. will be
ages
offered from 5 to 9 p.m. June 18 at the Old Firehouse Com­
munity Center. The cost is $60 per resident and $70 per n�n,­
resident To
register, call 440-930-41-35 or VISit
noon
Indoor Walking Club
The Indoor Walking Club meets from 8 to 10
and Thursdays.
wwww.avonlake.org.
Ballroom dance
Learn ballroom, Latin and swing dance. No prior dance ex­
perience is necessary, and singles are welcome. Participants �iII
learn the elements in each dance, what dance to do With
am.
Tuesdays
.
Ladies for Healthy Living
The Ladies for Healthy Living
am.
Support Group
meets at 10
every Wednesday.
BULLETIN BOARD
,.
Mea�Oo�'w�< .. ,"v :::, '�'�.:.,�",?,. ",Y'.' =:
'
.
.The Lorain Cou!JtY Office on Aging has openings lnfhe
Meals On Wh�ls' programs tor the cities of AV9�,
Ay¢n �ak�
Sheffield Lake and Sheffield Village. The program IS for eldeily people who' are
'(e.g� those who do not drive,
are disabled and/or cannot cook for themselves), For more information, call 440-949-8146.;
"
�
:
"
"
,
'
AVON/AvON LAKE
'Homeruns for Hunger'
Community Resource Services, a local nonprofit agency
dedicated to meeting the social service needs of the Avon
and Avon lake communities, announces its fourth annual
28 at All
"Homeruns for H.i.mgerl!' event, to take place
J�ne
Pro Freight Stadium, Support CRS while watchmg
the, La�e
Erie Crushers take on-the. River City Rascals. Game time IS
7 :05 p.m.'·1lcket voUCfief� are $9 each and for every voucher
Visit www.aalcrs.org
$3 to
sold, the �shers
to
print an�� f{)��9!!:!O�
information, call Pam at 440-933-
more
5639.
Post 7035 memorial
Avon-Avon Lake Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) Post
7035 is selling personalized pavers for $50 each to help pay
for the new post memorial honoring all veterans. People are
including their name, service and years on the pa�ers. Word­
ing can be two lines of 18 characters or three lines of 12
are'B"
characters. Spaces count as one
character.-T�e p�vers
x 8" and are tax-deductible. The post memorial Will span
out
OK
,
purchase
tickets willi '8 credit ��� Ticket vouchers can be redeemed
Erie Crushers box office. CRS
for game tickets at
of paper products on
donations
will also be accepting
..
tbt�.�ake
,game
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51595 N� Ridge Rd., Vermilion
440-967-9041
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$50
CoH440-m-3333x121
June SPECIAL: Save
•
or see
BD., PAGE A 15
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northeast of the patio. The engraved pavers will be placed in
service order, with veterans in a place of prominence. The
Ladies Auxiliary will also have a designated section. Nonser­
vice-related pavers will be placed throughout the memorial
walkway. Also included will be f!�gp?les representing �II of
the services, some form of demilitarized combat machinery,
two granite .benche·s and a wall with the names of all
?f the
wars in which the United States has
this
mefought Although
\
.
Kids Learning Center
GRAND'OPENING
-
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�;�t�instructions
�RS. on how to
For
'
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homebound
day at the gate.
/
.
held at the Old Firehouse Community Cen­
on the corner of Lake Road and
83.
S_R
Many of the following events are open to everyone m the
community. and are not exclusive to teens or seniors. Call
440-930-4135 for additional information. For a complete
list of senior events, visit www.avonlake.org.
Events
ter
Bring questions and/or paperwork to ask and consult with
noon, the Senior Center has
...
Put-in-Bay summer escape
Enjoy the day on Put-in-Bay, departing fr�m Catawba. POint
on a relaxiing ferry ride. Tour the island on a
private open-air tour
train, accompanied by a lcoal guide who will descr�be �he history,
culture and secret of this Ohio treasure. The outing Includes a
visit to the Butterfly House, Antique Car Museum and the Heine­
man's Winery and Crystal Cave, as well as lunch and shopping
on Main Street The trip is scheduled from 7 am. to 6:30
p:�.
July 20. The cost is $89. To register, call 440-930-4135 or VISit
www.avonlake.org.
AVON LAKE OLD FIREHOUSE
Consultation with professionals
Mahjong Group
Every Wednesday at
Mahjong Group meeting.
�ommunity
Cost is $10 per class.
Adult Clinic
The Adult Clinic is the second and fourth
month at 8 am.
.
different types of music and how to lead and follow. Classes are
held Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9 p.m., June 20 through July 25
and Aug. 1 through Aug. 29, at the Old Firehouse
Center. Cost is $50 per resident and $60 per nonresident Reg­
ister by calling 440-930-4135, or visit www.avonlake.org.
required.
An. advanced tole painting class �s. held every We?nesday
morning from 10 am. to noon. Participants must bring their
own
The general meeting will be held at 10
main hall at the senior center.
Card
Tole
class is
www.ctkkids.org
perennials,
annuals, herbs, veggie plants
potted arrangements
Mon-Sat 10-6
Sun 12-4
www.millhollownursery.com
"
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-
-
B U LLETI N B Da,
.-.-
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to the HUGS
from page A 14
Foundation, and The Rock Pile will donate 5
Series production of "Frog and Toad" at the French Creek Na­
ture Center. Performances are at 6:30 p.m. Fridays and at
noon and 3:30 p.m. Saturdays. Advance sale tickets are
$12.50 for adults ($15 at the door) and $7.50 for children 18
and younger ($1 0 at the door). For tickets, call 440-9495200 or visit www.tncarts.org. The French Creek Nature Cen­
ter is located at 4530 Colorado Ave; in Sheffield Village. The
play runs through June 16.
percent of your total purchase to HUGS.
morial is to honor veterans, pavers
TOPS
TOPS (Take Off Pounds
include nonveterans
nonmembers and. businesses.
Post 7035 board will
�e
prove paver wording. For more Information, call Barb Gersna
at 440-666-1353. Make checks payable to Avon-Avon Lake
VFW Post 7035 "Memorial" and mail to Avon-Avon Lake
"David F. Schneider" VFW Post 7035, 36950 Mills Road Avon
OH 44011.
can
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Sensibly) Chapter 213 is wel­
members.
TOPS
offers weight loss support. The
coming
meets
group
Wednesdays at 6 p.m. at the Avon Community
Center, 2155 Eaton Drive (off SR 611). Cost is minimal, and
potential members can check it out before joining. For more
information ebout "T:OPS, go to www.TOPS.org or contact Lynn
at 440-242-7035.
ap�
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Lupus support group
Lively Avon Lakers
The Lively Avon Lakers will hold its luncheon at noon June
20 at the Legacy Restaurant of Sweetbriar Golf Course. The
menu includes
garden vegetable quiche with fruit and apple
for
dessert.
The luncheon cost is $1 0 per person. For
crisp
reservations, call Pat at 440-933-8986 or Sophie at 440933-9879. The speaker will be Avon Lake Police Department
Foundation of America lnc's Avon Area
Sup­
meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Cleve­
land Clinic Richard E. Jacobs Health Center, Room 103,
33100 Cleveland Clinic Blvd.
The
Lupus
will
Group
port
Memorial brick pavers
The Avon Garden Club was honored to design and install
a new garden in the Miller Nature Preserve. The garden will be
located at the main entrance between the parking area and
the front of the building. The garden will be accessed by a
brick walk, which will be made up of commemorative bricks
purchased by the community. The Avon Garden Club is offer­
ing a 4- x 8-inch brick paver with three lines of text, 15 spaces
each, for $50. An 8- x 8-inch paver with five lines of text can
be purchased for $100. Make checks payable to the Avon
Garden Club and mail to P.O. Box 111, Avon, OH 44011.
'100 Days of Summer'
Avon Lake residents are invited to celebrate the "100 Days
of Summer" from 4 to 8 p.m. June 22 at the Ellen Trivanovlch
Aquatic Center. The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation De­
partment will kick off the celebration with a complimentary
pool party. There will be free giveaways to the first 100 guests
through the gates. Rock the House will OJ the-party with fam­
ily-friendly music, games and contests. Enjoy the wonderful
concession stand offering 1 PO-cent hot dogs, pizza, pretzels,
candy, ice cream and beverages. Water noodles, beach balls
and Coast Guard-approved life jackets will be allowed in the
pool for this event Admission is free for this family-fun cele­
bration. For more information; visit www.avonlake.org or call
440-930-4136.
ing Nurse Association, hospice and veterans' groups with
hand-crafted hats, scarves, gloves, blankets and more. For
more information, call Kathy Burrill at 440-949-2141.
LORAIN COUNTY
Child Immunization Clinic
Child Immunization Clinics are a cooperative effort of. the
three Health Departments in Lorain County. These clinics are
open to any family with children ages birth to 18 years need­
ing immunizations. There is a fee for each immunization. How­
ever, no one will be denied an immunization due to inability to
pay. The Lorain County Child lmrnunizatlon Clinic will be at the
following locations: the Lorain County General Health District,
9880 S. Murray Ridge Road in Elyria, from 1 to 6 p.m. today;
the Elyria City Health District 202 Chestnut St in Elyria, from
8:30 to 11 am. Thursday and 1 to 4 p.m. June 21 ; and St
Teresa of Avila Church, 1878 Abbe Road, Sheffield Village,
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. June 20. For more information, call
440-244-3418 or 440-322-6367.
.
"
,
'
Football club golf outing
The Avon Lake Father-Son Football Club will host its 10th
annual golf outing at Sweetbriar Golf Course at noon June 23.
The cost is $110 per player and includes 18 holes of golf, lunch
and a steak dinner. Proceeds benefit the Avon Lake Father­
Son Football Club scholarship fund and the Shoremen football
program. For tickets, call Steve Russell at 847-651-1468.
electronics, please.)
Win Crushers tickets
The Isabella Guild of the Father Regan Council of the
Knights of Columbus is sponsoring a raffle for tickets to the
Lake Erie Crushers versus Southern Illinois Miners baseball
game July 6 at All Pro Freight Stadium, 2900 Baseball Blvd.
in Avon. The prize is 12 tickets to the city of Avon's loge, a
parking pass and fireworks following the game. Proceeds from
the raffle are used for scholarships and community services.
Tickets may be purchased from any Isabella Guild member or
by calling 440-937-5507 or 440-396-3721. Drawing for the
prize will be June 12 at the Knights of Columbus Hall on
Moore Road in Avon. Tickets are $5 each or five for $20.
Avon Lake hydrant flushing
The Avon Lake Fire Department and Avon Lake Municipal
Utilities are conducting their annual safety inspection of the
city's fire hydrants now through Sept 30. Water may become
discolored during the inspection, but should clear up in a short
time. Please check the water before washing clothes. To find
out when crews will be in your area, call the Avon Lake Fire
Department at 440-933-8305.
That Rocks'
The HUGS Foundation, a local nonprofit geared at helping
families of chemically dependent adolescents, has teamed up
with The Rock Pile, 900 Nagel Road in Avon, through its
"Fundraising That Rocks" program. Just mention a donation
'Fundraising
Chicks With Sticks
The yarn group, Chicks With Sticks, meets at noon every
Thursday at the Sheffield Lake Community Center. Any com­
munity member is welcome, and all donations of yarn or other
supplies are gratefully appreciated. Chicks With Sticks sup­
ports Warm Hands Warm Hearts, Blessing House, The Visit­
Avon Lake Red Hat Mamas
The Avon Lake Red Hat Mamas will board the Mystic Belle
at 10:45 am. June 21 for a cruise on the Vermilion River:The
cost is $8. Following the cruise, Red Hat Mamas will meet at
1 p.m. for lunch at Quaker Steak & Lube, located on the east
side of the river. Those who do not wish to take the cruise,
but would like to go to lunch, can meet the group at 1 p.m. at
the restaurant When reserving, specify cruise and lunch, or
lunch only. For reservations, call Elaine at 440-933-6920.
Aunt Teak and Uncle Junque citywide sale
Here's a chance to get rid of your unwanted clutter.Join
Countryside Antiques, 36290 Detroit Road, during the Avon's
citywide Aunt Teak and Uncle Junque yard sales from 9 am.
to 6 p.m. June 23 and 11 am. to 5 p.m. June' 24·; Booth
spaces are $35 for two days and.measure a generous 10 by
15 feet in size. For a contract, call Lois Shinko at 440-72.43021 or 440-937-5204. Bring your lovelies, useful items, an­
tiques and collectibles and set up shop for the weekend. (No
or
seum.
Officer Jared Rudduck, who will talk about the work of a
search dog. The group will have an opportunity to see Avon
Lake Police Department's search dog in action. The Lively
Avon Lakers is a social organization for senior citizens (55+)
from the Lorain.County area with no commitment other than
meeting for lunch on the third Wednesday of each month. New
members are always welcome. Dues are $7 per year and help
offset the cost of programming.
Miller Natur� Preserve Conservatory
The Miller Nature Preserve Conservatory offers a variety of
programs in June. "Mosaic Tiles" will be offered from 9 to
10:30 am. Saturday in the Orchid Room. Create a Father's
Day gift out of glass tile on precut wood called a wedi. This
event is recommended for ages 8 and older with an adult.
Member fee is $15, and nonmember fee is $18. Preregistra­
tion is required by today. "Garden Spot" will take place from 1
to 2 p.m. Sunday. Learn about annuals, perennials and bien­
nials. The $2 conservatory fee applies. The Self-Sustainabil­
ity Series continues with "Grow a Productive Vegetable
Garden" presented from 6 to 7 p.m. Monday in the Orchid
Room. Preregistration is required by Sunday. Pay at the door.
The cost is $15 for members and $18 for nonmembers. The
Miller Nature Preserve Conservatory is located at 2739 Cen­
ter Road (SR 83).
clothing
Pancake breakfast
The 103rd OVI, 5501 East Lake Road in Sheffield Lake,
will be serving its second spring pancake breakfast from 8
am. to 1 p.m.
Sunday. The menu includes the traditional but­
termilk pancakes (all you can eat), sausage, juice and coffee.
A low-carb option is also offered. The cost is $5 for adults
and $2 for children ages 2 to 10. Enjoy the Civil War Museum
and the grounds and dining hall. All proceeds benefit the mu­
.
-,',
Family Life Theatre Series
TrueNorth Cultural Arts presents
the
Family
Support groups
The Center for Body, Mind and Spirit at Mercy Cancer Cen­
ter will host support groups, open to individuals diagnosed
with cancer, their families and loved ones, free of charge. The
support groups are "Man to Man Prostate Cancer" from 11
am. to 1 p.m. Saturday, "Breast Cancer" at 6:30
p.m. Monday,
with
4
Cancer"
from
to
5:30
"Coping
Lung
p.m. Tuesday,
"Leukemia, Lymphoma and Myeloma Family Support Group"
from 6 to 7 :30 p.m. June 18 and "Caring for the Caregivers"
from 3 to 4: 15 p.m. June 19. For more information, call 440324-0480. Mercy Cancer Center is located at 41201
Schaden Road in Elyria
Youth History Camp
The Lorain County Historical Society is offering something
different for children ages 6 to 11. Youth History Camp will be
held from 9:30 to 11 :30 am. June 18 through 22, providing
campers with a series of activities about a different historical
topic each day. The topics are as follows: June 18,. "Lorain
County History and the History Center"; June 19, "World War
II on the Homefront"; June 21, "Fun With Pictures"; and June
22, "Early Transportation in Lorain County." All events begin
and end at The Hickories, 509 Washington Ave. in Elyria The
fee is $7 per day or $30 for all five camps. Preregistration is
required. To register, call the LCHS office at 440-322-3341.
Lorain County Toastmasters
The Lorain County Toastmasters Club meets the second
and fourth Mondays of every month at the Avon Lake Public
Library. Meetings start at 6:30 p.m. and last about one hour.
Toastmasters
provides an opportunity to
learn how to
...
t·
speak in
SEE BULLETIN BD., PAGE A 16
Life Theatre
Start to Build Your Career This Summer
•
•
Another Stray found in Avon
Female Shepherd/Boxer mix, 45#
Approx 1 year old. Love-A-Stray
took her in and named her Charlotte.
She is very loving, knows basic com­
mands and is good with other dogs.
LAS had Charlotte completely vetted
and microchipped. We need a foster
home for this sweet girl as we search
for a forever home. Please contact
Connie at [email protected]
or call 216-314-0321
-
We
Publish.
LEGALS
Call
933-510·0
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Free tutoring
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Career service
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5095 Waterford Dr., Sheffield Village, OH 44035
www.OBC2Train.com
888-812-3482
For more Infonnalion about our graduation rates, median loan debt of students who completed the program, and
please visit our website at http://WVNI.ohiobusinesscoUege.edt.Vconsumer..Jnfom1ation.
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B U LLETI N B D.,
Joseph's VA outpatient clinic in Lorain. The driver will come to
the home, drive to the appointment and then drive the veteran
back home. The office .will also provide transportation to the
VA medical centers at Wade Park .and Brecksville, departing
at 8 am. from twolocations (Elyria and Lorain). For more in­
formation, call Doug Bankston, Lorain County veterans trans­
portation coordinator, at 440-284-4625 or e-mail
from page A 15
public in a mutually supportive atmosphere in which to de­
velop confidence and assertiveness. For more information,
contact Rick Winrod "at 440-327-3108
[email protected], or visit wWW.toastmasters.org.
or
rickwin­
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f�,''R�V.;r: '<M�'r��,:��:��::;;·:,,:'\��'<;'·:·"':·:'�>"'' :·'.'
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;\" :::}\Rital.:�ti�Er;':"MitCJi�ll:> (ti�'��'-.;'
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::,passeda\vay'.TuesdaYI�May
29,'
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2'012:��,She was.born November,:
;'
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'�eJate,�al�ez:.C.',and Phyllis R.
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(nee Ries) Kowalski.
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Ben
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Franklin store in Avon Lake'
.',from"1960-i980 with her later
husband;' Edward.· She be-·
:
longed to St. Joseph Parish. She enjoyed gardening,
readlng.andwintering in Florida. :, ,"
She is survived by her sons Ed Jr. (Dee): Dale' (Linda),
Terry (Kathleenl.jeff (Debra), and Larry (Barb) Mitchell;
14 grandchildren; 8'great-grandchildren; sister Marian
Kral and brother Ken Kowalski. ,'.
",
She was 'preceded in death by her husband, Edward
Mitchell; daughters Suzanne" and Linda Louise'
Mitchell; and aunt Helen Colley.
A Memorial Mass was heldat St.Joseph Churcli,
32929 Lake Rd., Avon Lake on Saturday, June 2 with
..
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Free HIV testing
The Lorain City Health Department offers free anonymous
and confidential HIV testing, education and referral to com­
munity resources. Results are rapid and no appointment is
necessary. A photo ID is requlred, Testing times, dates and lo­
cations areas follows: from 1 to 4 p.rn. Mondays and Wednes­
days at Lorain County Health Dentistry, 1800 Livingston ·Ave.
in Lorain; and from 9 am. to noon Wednesdays and from 3:30
to ,5:30 p.m, the second and fourth Thursdays of the month at
Family Planning of Lorain County, 602 Leona St in Elyria HIV
testing is funded in part by the Rural AIDS Advisory Group,
Portsmouth City Health Department.
[email protected].
WORTH NOTING
Crocker Park Fine Art Fair
The seventh annual Crocker Park Fine Art Fair will be
held from' 10 a.m. to 8 p.rn, Saturday and 11 a.m. to' 6 p.m.
Sunday, at the intersection of Crocker and Detroit, roads in
Westlake. The art fair brings 100 professional artists to town,
turninq this" dlstlnctive. setting into an amazing outdoor art
gallery. Featured work includes jewelry, ceramics, painting,
glass, photography, fiber, wood and much more. Admission is
free, and there is ample, free parking. For more information,
visit www.crockerparkfineartfair.com or call 734-662-3382.
'
'
.
"
,
,
,
..
,
.
TImothy J. O'Connor.presiding." Inurnment will
"take place at a later date.'
',:
Rev.
'
Because of her love of schnauzers, memorial contri.butions can be madeto Love-A-Stray AnimalRescue,
P.O. Box 125, Avon Lake, OH 44012, orSt. [oseph
'
'
.
"
,
.
'
2012 Athletic Performance Camp
Orthopaedic Associates and the YMCA of Greater Cleve­
land's 2012 Athletic Performance Camp at North Ridgeville
High School will aim tp improve the athlete's speed, strength,
power and athleticism, while decreasing -risk of injury. The
camp is intended for male and female high school athletes,
including incoming freshman and graduating seniors. The
camp times arid dates' are Mondays.Wednesdays and Thurs­
days, from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Monday through 28, or from 1 to
4 p.m. July 2 through 19. The cost of the camp is $90. For
registration and more information, contact Keith Wood, ath­
letic trainer at North Ridgeville High School, at 440-3273023 or Nick Radca, well ness director at the French Creek
YMCA, at 440-934-7812.
rescent bulbs and ballasts and tires from noon. to 6 p.m.
Mondays and Wednesdays and 9 am. to 6 p.m. Saturdays.
Visit the district's website at www.loraincounty.us/solidwaste
for a complete list of acceptable materials. Businesses are
asked to contact the .district at 800-449-5463 to preregister
for large-quantity loads. For more information, call Keith Bai­
ley, district director with Lorain County Solid Waste ,Man�ge­
ment, at 440-329-5440. Lorain County Solid Vyaste
Management District is located at 226 Middle Ave. inElyrla
.
'
,
Parish School (at above address).
wwW.buschfuneral.com
County Collection Center
Residents of Lorain County can properly dispose of haz­
ardous household items, electronics or "e-scrap" items, fluo­
Transportation for 'veterans
The Lorain County Veterans Service Office now offers free
transportation for any Lorain County veteran from his or her
home (in Lorain County) to medical appointments at St.
CHURCH NEWS
little less formality, while spending time with others seek­
fng to know more about God. For more information, call
440-934-5121 or visit www.avonumchurch.org.
AVON
Flamingo flock fund raiser
Help raise money for the Avon Christian Heritage
Church youth missions trip by putting pink flamingoes in
a friend's yard. For a fee, 25 to 150 pink flamingoes can
be put in' someone's yard for 24 hours. All the money
raised helps students go to EI Salvador in July. For a price
list
and
to
details,
go
www.refugelive.com/about/fundraiser. or call 440-9345678, ext. 204.
'
Sunday evening worship
Avon United Methodist Church, 37711 Detroit Road, is
offering a new evening worship opportunity at 5:30 p.m.
Sundays. This worship service will allow for more casual
dress and an informal structure with a relevant Biblical
message to apply to everyday life. Contemporary Chris­
tian music will be sung. This will provide not only an al­
ternative hour, but a change for those who would like a
AVON LAKE
The cost per child is $5. To register or for more, informa­
tion, call the church office at 440-933-5238 or visit
www.gbgm-umc.org/lakeshoreumc/index.htmland click
on the "Forms" tab. Registration deadline is June 20.
St .. Joseph Church
Looking for a Mass
Sunday evenings in Lorain
County? There is a '5' p.m. Mass each Sunday at.St,
Joseph-Catholic Church in Avon Lake. Other Masses are
at 4:30 p.m. Saturdays and 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sundays,
The church is located at 32929 Lake Road, just west of
,;
Lake Shore UMC VCB
Lake Shore United Methodist Church will host Vaca­
tion Bible School from 9 a.m. to noon June 25. through
29, and a VBS praise and worship hour July 1. This year's
theme is "Operation Overboard: Dare to Go Deep With
God," as the children become divers-in-training plunging
into God's Word and discovering stories of deep faith.
After a high-energy opening at Ocho's Cove, the divers
make their way to the underwater passage. Interactive
Bible lessons reveal five ocean insights for living as a fol­
lower of God, and your divers will learn Sea Scripture
memory verses that will boost their faith long after VBS.
on
SR 83. For-more information, call 440-933-3152
or
visit
www.stjosephavonlake.org.
SHEF'i=IELD
i�-�
LAKE/VII�LAGE
Sheffield Lake UCC luncheon
Sheffield Lake United Church of Christ, 603 Sunset
Ave., will host a lunch at 11 :30 a.m. Friday. The menu in­
cludes assorted salads, desserts and beverage. The cost
$5.50.
is
DIRECTORY OF LOCAL CHURCHES
Avon Lake Kiwanis
requests you attend the Church of
your choice. Please bring the
children to Sunday School.
Avon Lake Printing
227 Miller Road 1-800-231-1431
Avon Lake 933-2800
Busch Funeral and
Crematory Services
32000 Detroit Rd., Avon
163 Avon Belden, AL 933-3202
Detzel's Garage
32094 Detroit Road
Avon 937-5261
Dr. Mark D. Gould· Podiatrist
32730 Walker Road
Avon Lake 933-4021
Ken & LoiS Kodger-leller WIlliams ReallY
We'll give 10% of our commissron to
YOUR charityl Call us for details
440-933-TEAM (8326)
Landings Animal Hospital
Dr. Kris Taylor 933-2148
-
516 Avon Belden, Avon Lake
-
HOPE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
AVON
32625 Detroit Road, Avon
ST. MARY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
2640
Stoney Ridge Road, Avon 440-934-4212
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
2265 Garden Drive, Avon 440-934-4710
www.faithavon.org
AVON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
37711 Detroit Road, Avon
440-934-5121
SHEFFIELD VILLAGEI
SHEFFIELD LAKE
440-937-9602
AVON LAKE
71 5 Harris Road
Sheffield Lake
opendoor.tv
CALVARY BAPTiST CHURCH
36465 Chester Road, Avon
32607 Electric Blvd.
Avon Lake
..440-933-8828
440-934-5678
440-308-8037
440-933-8230,
633 Harris Road
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANCHORED IN CHRIST
�
...
32747 Lake Road
....... " .
..440-934-6060
HOLY TRINITY ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH
To advertise
your business in the
Cl1urch Directory call
440-933-5100
Road,
Avon
440-937-5363
AVON BAPTIST CHURCH
2575
Stoney Ridge Rd.,
..440-933-6263·
AVON LAKE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
5290 French' Creek
Sheffield
440-937-5001
.... " .........
Tom's Country Place Catering
3430 Stoney Ridge Rd.
Avon 934-4553
'
Road'
Wendy's
".440-934-4293
439 Avon Belden Road
Avon Lake
." .... _ ...
.
www.avonlakepc.org
Avon Lake
..
.
..440-933-5238
1878 'Abbe Road, Sheffield 440-934-4227
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
603 Sunset & Richelieu
.
,
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
440-933-3241
.'
".
.
32929 Lake Road
..440-933-3152
Avon Lake
•
<».
Sheffield Lake ._440-949-5171
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Avon Lake
,
SAINT TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
.
CHURCH,
32801 Electric Blvd.
PROVIDENCE CHURCH
35295 Detroit Road, Avon
.
NEW HAVEN BAPTIST
32340 Electric Blvd.
Avon Lake
..440-933-6240
933-2998"·
Bob Allen Insurance
33399 Walker Rd, Ste:B
Avon Lake 440-933-5223
Oster Road, Sheffield 440-949-2620
479�
__
Avon 440-934-6252
,
..
33119 Electric Blvd.
33601 Detroit
See·Thru Window Cleaning Co.
Let Us Make Your Panes Sparkle
.440-949-7888
Sheffield Lake ..440-949-6398
LAKE SHORE UNITED METHODIST
38665 French Creek Road
._ ....
......
410 Lear Road, Avon Lake 440-933-3777
Avon Lake
ST. CLEMENT OF OHRID MACEDONIA
ORTHODOX CHURCH
.
:
.
NEW COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Avon
........
Auto & Truck Service
38219 Colorado Ave.
Avon 934-4318
Ray's
�
�
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH
AVON CHURCH OF GOD
35575 Detroit Road, Avon
www.ncbcavon.com
440-949-7744
1430 Lake Breeze Road
Sheffield
www.cbcavonlake.org
www.christian-heritage.org
37445 Detroit Road, Avon
....
LAKE BREEZE CHURCH
OF THE,BRETHREN
..........
CHRISTIAN HERITAGE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Paint & Paper Place
32745 Walker Road
Avon Lake 933-3111
SAINT THOMAS THE APOSTLE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR
AVON LAKE CAMPUS
321 Lear Road, Avon Lake 440-323-4644
Misencik Funeral Home
36363 Detroit Rd.
(!.f'W Avon 440-934-8000
�'1;,n
.
-
.
.
.
CHURCH OF GOD, SHEFFIELD·
THE CHURCH LOVE'IS BUILDING
2280 North Abbe Road :.'
:',; .?heffield
_ .. __
"_.440�934-6992
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LOCAL CHURCHES
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THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS.COM
NOTEBOOK
ACADEMIC NOTES
•
•
HONOR ROLLS
•
SCHOOL LUNCHES
•
LIBRARY,NEWS
•
j
arA
A17
JUNE 6,2012
I
I
I
JVSSpecial
Olympics
PICTURED (L-R): Instructor Laura
Lauren Torrez, Crystal Behner and
Eland, Jeremy Wagner, Bobby McFadden, Josh Nabors, supervisor Denise Scarpucci,
Kylee Charles. Kneeling are Kaitlyn Bryant and Torie Ambers. Photo courtesy of JVS
NOTEBOOk(
,·"ACAD,EMIC ,NOTES,
1-'
,�
;
,
t
•
BR,ITTANYSTASIK, of Av'o� Cake, qraduated with a
master's degree i� occupational therapy from Bay Path
in
College
Longmeadow,
.
,
appllcatlon.vacademlc 're'cofd,:test scores ,:and leaqer-:'
ship
,
'"
.
In-school
.
E.
,
ER,IN BARNES,
Muskingum Universlty
!n
the
��'.
"
community.�·
,�.
.'
:
,
"
named.to the
Avo!"! Lake,
dean's .list for the spring 2012
of
was
!
,
'
.
LINDSAY SCHOFIELD,
Faith Lutheran Preschool
AECPTA
Faith Lutheran Preschool, 2265 Garden Drive, is accept­
Parents of children birth through kindergarten can join
The
school
is
for
the
2012-13
school
the
Avon Early Childhood PTA (AECPTA) anytime during the
year.
ing applications
licensed by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Serv­
school year. AECPTA is a family organization providing eduices. There are still openings in the pre-K class, which meets
from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The children
SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A 18
must be 5 by' Dec. 31. Openings are available in the 4year-olds class, which meets
from 9 to 1-J :30 a.m. Tues­
The Temperature Is Rising & We Are Heating
Up
day, Wednesday and Thurs­
At Step By Step Dance
day. Children- must be 4 by
Aug. 1 to attend. There are
also openings in the Monday
Step by Step Dance
and Friday 2-year-olds class.
Academy, under the
For more information, call
direction of
the church office at 440Kristin M Carney,
934-4710 or
Mellinger
�
of Avon
Lake, graduated'
with a bachelor of science degree from the Unlverslty
of Findlay ,during' spring commencement ceremonies
May 5.
,
,
'
I,
Things
Academy!
•
semester.
:
at 440-327-4741, or visit www.faithavon.com. Parents and
children are welcome to visit any school day.
.
Maine.
'�,,'
or
AVON
-
MELANIE D'ANGELO, a graduating-senior from,
Avon l.ake High School, was awarded the CFAES Merit
Scholarship from The' Ohio State University. She re-·
ceived a substantial award from-the' College of Food"
Agricultural and Environmental Sciences based. on her
achievements
Every year on the third Friday of May, 13 school
districts from around Lorain County descend on Ely
Stadium in Elyria for the annual Special Olympics
Elyria Regional Track and Field event. All of the
competitors have the opportunity to live out the
motto, "Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be
brave in the attempt." Five Lorain County JVS stu­
dent athletes participated. The .students were
Torie Ambers from Midview; Kaitlyn Bryant from
North Ridgeville; Josh Nabors from Keystone,'Bobby
McFadden from Avon Lake; and Jeremy Wagner from
Columbia.
Each of the athletes participated in one track and
one field event. The girls ran the 100-meter race and
competed in the standing long jump. The boys
participated in the softball throw and 100-meter
dash. During the opening ceremony, Kaitlyn Bryant
was the JVS torch bearer, and the other members of
the team carried the JVS banner iri the parade of
schools.
Amy
offers
STEP
DANCE
by
dance instruction for
STEP
children and adults ages
4 and up.
ACADEMY
Colorado Ave Suit<; D
Avon, Ohio 44011
37701
(440)
934
-
professional
All skill levels
are
welcome!
5465
2012 Summer Dance Registration
Friday,]une 8th from 6 PM 8 PM
-
Saturday,]une 9th from 12 PM 2 PM
Wednesday & Thursday,]une zo- & zt- from 6 PM- 8 PM
-
The 5-weck summer session starts
Our Pre-Teen Jazz class
while
Tap
•
At Step by
performing
Jazz
•
leaps
to
into
Monday,]uly 9th•
action as they
"Black and Gold"
Ballet
•
at
command the stage
Recital 2012.
Hip Hop
•
Lyrical
Step, we strive for excellence & are a "step" above the rest!
-'
.
-_--
�--�--�
�--
��---�------�--�-�-----.-.
-_-
.
,
I
.
tive and low-cost way to conserve water and save
money: The city of Avon Lakeoffers rain barrels
kits for $20,'City Engineer Joe
Reitz Will demonstrate how to install a rain barrel
at 7 p.m. Tuesday. If interested in a rain barrel kit
preorders with payment must be made by Friday
for pickup at the program and can be done at the
circulation desk
an� ins:tallation
Poetry contest
Third-
through 12th-graders are invited to
participate in the "Own the Night" poetry contest
Monday through July 7. Pick up an entry form at
the library and submit an original poem by July 7.
Winners will receive a poetry journal and other
prizes. Contact the library for more information.
AVON PUBLIC LIBRARY
37485 Harvest Drive, Avon
.
friendship bracelet design will be fea­
tured every two weeks during Slimmer reading
beginning June 14. Drop by the YA desk and
new
check it out
440-934-4743
Clown
Friends meeting
The Friends of the Avon Library will hold a
business meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday. New mem­
bers are welcome.
Explorer's Club for Kids
Kindergartners through fifth-graders will play
the Dreamcatcher game and make their own
smaller dreamcatcher to take home during the
Explorer's Club for Kids. Attend one of the ses­
sions at 1 p.m. Tuesday or June 13. Preregistra­
tion is required.
'Yoga for Kids'
The "Yoga for Kids" program will be held at 7
p.m. Tuesday. School-age children are invited to
this fun, free introduction to yoga presented by
the staff from the French Creek YMCA Prereg­
istration is required.
'Tai Chi for Kids'
Situ Stephanie Thompson will share a story
about tai chi and teach the basics at this fun pro­
gram for school-age children at 2 p.rn. June 15.
is
required.
Online job searching
An
Job Searching and Resumes pro­
�nline
gram Will be held at 3 p.m. June 18. Participants
will be shown a variety of online resources avail­
able for job hunters and will receive samples of
resumes and instruction in techniques for com­
posing arid saving resumes, as well as e-mailing
resumes as attachments or inputting resume in­
formation to websites. Space is limited. Prereg­
istration is required.
Excel for Beginners
Preregistration
i
I
I
I
A free Excel for Beginners program will be
held at 6 p.m. June 19. Participants will learn
about the basics of using the 2007 edition of Mi­
crosoft Excel to set up a spreadsheet workbook
Find out about free, online tutorials that allow
learning and review of more complex Microsoft
Excel operations. Participants need to be com­
fortable using a mouse to attend. Class size is
limited. Preregistration is required.
'Zumbatomics for Kids'
Schoolage-children will earn about Zumba
and get a great workout with kid-centric music
and moves. Come to "Zumbatomics for Kids" at
12:15 p.m. June 23. Preregistration is required.
Year of the Titanic
Staff from the Lorain County Historical Soci­
ety will present "1 912: The Year of the Titanic" at
7 p.rn. June 25. The presentation will include the
worldwide events of 1912, followed by a first­
person narrative portrayal of Trtanic passenger
Carrie Constance Chaffee.
AVON LAKE PUBUC LIBRARY
32649 Electric Blvd., Avon Lake
Community
Day
A free community shred event is scheduled
from 9 am. to noon Saturday in the southwest
section of the library parking lot Each household
may bring up to flve, standard copy-paper boxes
or five grocery-size bags of personal, confidential
documents for secure cross-cut shredding by
Shredding Network.
Circus caricatures
Fifth- through 11 th-graders may join profes­
sional caricaturist and cartoonist Mike Lueszler
from 11 am. to noon Tuesday. He wilr demon­
strate how to create your own circus-themed car­
icatures. Sign up at the YA desk or call
440-933-8128, ext 244.
Jr. Tree House dub
The Jr. Tree House Club, for ages 6 and 7, will
meet from 1 to 1 :45 p.m. Tuesday. Have fun
being a clown with games and activities. Regis­
tration is required in DiscoveryWorks or by calling
440-933-7848.
'
Rain barrel demonstration
Rain barrels
are an
old-fashioned yet effec-
School. For
more
[email protected].
AVON LAKE
---------------_
Camp Exploration 2012
Camp Exploration 2012 will be
held from
8:30 am. to 3:30 p.m. June 25 to 29 at Avon
Lake High School. Avon Lake students
Babysitting Course
certified Red Cross instructors,
includes basic instruction in child
safety and care, first aid and infant CPR.
Classes will be held from 9:30 am. to 1 p.m.
June 19 and 21. Students ages 11 to 15 are
welcome and must attend both sessions. The
$45 fee includes a workbook and first aid kit
Register online at the Red Cross, using the
coupon code obtained at the YA desk or by
calling 440-933-8128, ext 247.
Taught by
this
High
information or to request a
form
visit
online,
membership
or
e-mail
www.avonecpta.org
Children ages 6 to 9 are invited to sign up for
Clown Academy, which will be held from 10 to
11 :30 am. June 15. Leam tricks and stunts, do
a craft and enjoy a snack, all with a clown/circus
is required, beginning Mon­
tbe�e.
Regist�ation
In
the
children's
day
department or by calling
440-933-8128, ext 253.
course
through eighth grade, may reg�
�indergarten
ister,
is a math/science
Camp Exploration
camp where students are provided with chal­
learning projects through
len�ing, hands-ona better
they
gain
understanding and
wh.lch
enJoyment of math and science concepts and
skills. There are many new and exciting units
planned. The program culminates with a clos­
ing ceremony June 29. Cost is $165 per par­
ticipant and includes all materials and a
T-shirt. Registration information may be
found on the district website at www.avonlakecityschools.org under the link "Flyer Con-'
nection." Registration may also be made at
the Avon Lake Board of Education Office,
Avon Lake High School, 175 Avon Belden
Road. For more information, call Julie Appleton at 440-933-6210.
'My Cousin, the Alien'
Students ages 9 to 11, read and discuss "My
Cousin, the Alien� by Pamela Service, from 12:30
to 1 :30 p.m. June 28. Bring a brown bag lunch,
provide drinks. Register and
�d the alibrary will
of
the
book in the children's de­
pick up copy
partment beginning Monday.
DOMONKAS PUBLIC LIBRARY
41 25 E. Lake Road, Sheffield Lake
Christ Lutheran Preschool
440-949-7410
portable
planetarium
Come into the STARLAB inflatable dome
planetarium and take an interactive look at the
u.niverse during children's summer reading
kickoff event Children of all ages with a care­
giver are invited to discover the wonders of the
night sky. Watch the moon change phases and
the movement of the summer constellations.
The show runs for 20 minutes for groups of
20 at a time. The event is scheduled at 6:30
p.m. Thursday. The children's summer reading
program is funded by a grant from The Stocker
Foundation.
t�e
Basic Internet
A Basic Internet class will be held at 6 p.m.
Tuesday. Become familiar with Internet basics,
using search tools and printing
visiting
In
Internet
and saving
Explorer. Class size is lim­
ited. Preregistration is required.
�eb.sites,
Tuesdays @ Two Book Club
Adults are invited to join the Tuesdays @ Two
Book Club when it meets at 2 p.rn. this Tuesday.
Enjoy a lively discussion of "Too Soon Old, Too
Late Smart" by Gordon Livingston. Copies of the
book are available at the library. New members
are welcome.
or
Lutheran Preschool is. registering
children for the 2012-13 school year. Christ
Lutheran Preschool is a Two Star Step Upto
Quality Award winner and the only Christianbased preschool in Avon Lake. The school incorporates prayer, Jesus' love and the
well-known stories from the Bible, including
creation, Noah's Ark and the birth of Jesus
into the kindergarten readiness
The programs 'Handwriting Without Tears"
and "Lunch Buddies" were added this year.
The school offers six different classes for 3to 5-year-old's. Two-day- and a three-dayper-week classes are available for 3-yearand
olds.
three-dayTwo-day-,
availfour-day-per-week pre-K classes are
able for 4- and 5-year-olds. For registration
or more information, contact Teri Pienoski at
440-933-6714. Christ Lutheran Preschool is
located inside Christ Evangelical Church,
which is at the intersection of Lake Road and
SR 83.
,Christ
STARLAB
Team Edward
440-933-81 28
Shred
Academy
Red Cross
.-'"
f!eld
Make-it and take-lrcratt
A
fullest
from page A17
.-
AVON/OOMONKAS,
.
curriculum:
Jack 'n' Jill
Jack 'n' Jill Nursery School is a place
where chlldren.develop their physical, social,
emotional and cognitive capabilities to their
required.
Magnificat High
Big Book Club
'
invited to at­
Flrst- through fifth-graders
tend the Dream Big Book Club at 1 p.m. June
18. Enjoy funky food stories and make a special
snack Add Page T\yo to your paper bag dream
book Win a prize by attending all six sessions of
the Dream Big Book Club. Preregistration is reare
.
quired.·
Foreign
Cornerstone Preschool is' now holding
registration for the 2012-13 school year. Call
to schedule a tour at 440-933-7646. For
more information about Cornerstone Previsit
school,
www.comerstonepreschoolal.com. Corner­
stone Summer Camp is an opportunity for
children ages 3 to 8 to enjoy summer songs,
games, crafts, nature and water play. It is an
enriched, enjoyable summer camp where a
hands-on approach is used to learn in a safe
and friendly environment. There are five one­
week sessions that meet from 9 to 11 :30
am. Each week focuses on a different theme
such as "Camping and Wildlife," "Carnival;
"Olyrnpics,' "Spy Kids" and "Wet and Wild
Water Week" For summer camp registration,
visit www.comerstonepreschoolal.com.
,
LORAIN COUNTY
'
Families needed for
students
exchange
ASSE International Student Exchange
Programs, in cooperation with the local high
schools, is seeking local families to host boys
and girls between the ages of 15 and 18
from a variety of countries around the world.
To become a host family or to find out how
to become involved with ASSE in your com­
munity, call the Midwestern regional office at
800-736-1760 or-visit .www.assehosts.com
to begin a host family application.
Open Door Christian Pre­
school
Open Door Christian Preschool offers 3year-olds and prekindergarten classes with
options of two, three or five days. Both morn­
ing and full-day options are available. Aver­
age class size is 11. The purpose of the
preschool is to serve families of preschool­
ers by partnering with them to prepare their
children for future school experiences. ODCP
believes children learn best through play. The
curriculum is biblically based and uses pur­
poseful playas well as large and small group
times. Open-ended activities in learning cen­
ters allow children to explore at their devel­
opmental level. Membership to the Church
of the Open Door is not required to apply. For
more information or to schedule a tour, con­
tact Bronwyn Tucker, admissions director, at
440-326-2367. Open Door Christian Pre­
school is located at 8287 W. Ridge Road in
E�a
'
Film Club
Adults, 18 years or older, are invited to erjoy
the screening of the foreign film of the month,
"Children of Heaven" (an Iranian film), when the
Foreign Film Club meets at 6 p.m. June 18.
School launches
Innovative
Education for Global Learning
SURROUND LEARNING™
.
of
Ma�nificat High School Boa!d.
million
$5
DJr(�ctors recen�ly launched,�
to be
The
1 O-book checkout
First- through fifth-graders, stop by the library
June 18 through June 23, during regular library
hours, and check out 1 0 books for a chance to
win a Subway gift card.
Dream
CO.rnerstone Preschool
Team Jacob?
Sixth- throuqh 12th-graders are invited to a
Team Edward or Team Jacob activity at 7 p.m.
June 14 for an evening of fun, trivia, friends and
snacks. Teens are encouraged to dress up as
their favorite "Twilight" character: Preregistration
is
potential. The school
is presently reg­
classes
for
beginning in September.
istering
It offers two different options for 3-year-olds,
cational and social activities for parents, care­ two-day- or three-day-per-week classes. Al­
givers and children from birth through kinder- though the morning classes fill quickly, there
garten .ln Avon and the surrounding are still openings in the classroom for 3-year­
Four-year-olds can attend a class that
communitie�, AECPTA offers members fun olds.
three days per week, or a class that
meets
trips for their families, three family par­
ties a year, clubs and outings for the parents meets four days per week Classes for 5individually and together, and so much more. year-olds meet four days per week The pre­
It is an organization about children with a school offers a safe, happy and creative
focus on families, while giving adults the op­ atmosphere in which children enjoy learning
portunity to socialize and build a foundation in experiences and play. For registration or for a
the community. General meetings are held at tour of our preschool, contact Melody Rice at
7 p.m. the second Tuesday of the month Avon Lake United Church of Christ at 440933-7946.
September, through May, at Avon
NOTEBOOK,
LIBRARY NEWS
.
Capital Campaign
complete by
SURROUND LEARNING
redesign. FNI is
educational facility planning and archi­
tectural design group focused on improved
learning for schools. FNI has provided
professional services to local, regional and
an
December 201
� t? propel Magnificat
forward by redesigning
�ne-q�arter of the
research and
national governments, school districts and
sc.hool: the c�ntral.leammg,
an
match of learning
other educational clients in 36 countries.
leisure, �reas.m I.deal
modalities With
Magnificat will break ground the last day
of the 2011-2012 academic year to begin
SURROUND LEAR�ING will provide
for
the
sustaining and, Phase I of SURROUND LEARNING which
f�undation
the
of
strength
Magnificat High includes the School Entrance and the
enhancing
as
a
renowned
school
college-preparatory -Surround Learning Center.
school. Based on 20 Learning Modalities
_
-
en_Vlronments�
.
,
,.SURROUND LEARNING connects· th�
physical space to the teaching environment
,and fulfills the school's mission by creating
a holistic and enriched learning experience.
Fielding Nair International (FNI) is. the
architectural design firm partnering with
Magnificat High School to create the
•
�
.�
".__-_'
__
MAG N I FI CAT
Largest alJ.girl Ca!holic high school in !he state of Ohio'
20770 Hilliard
Blvd., Rocky River
www.MAGNIFICATHS.org
440.�31.1572·
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS COM' JUNE 6, 2012
Congratulations
71 %
OF THE CLASS
OF
the members
to·
,
2012 WAS OFFERED
NANCY
of 20121
'
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS.
$13.5 MILLION IN
PHI BETA KAPPA,
Class
of the
'
Abby Davis
POWELL SERVICE AWARD, Al�a Wilkins
SISTER BERNADETTE VETTER, H.M. AWARD,
Emily Minerd
,
"
SISTER MARY PAT CoOK, H.M. LEADERSHIP AWARD, Colleen McLinden
THREE NATIONAL MERIT FINAUSTS
NllflONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHJP:
THREE CoMMENDED STUDENTS
•
Northwestern
Bridget Popovic,
University
Megan Barilla, (basketball), University of Akron; Amanda Copfer (soccer), Stetson University;
(basketbal!), Florida Gulf Coast University; Rachel Hlatky (track), University of Pennsylvania; Abigail Marquard (track), Duquesne University
ATHLETIC OFFERS:
Stephanie Haas
PLAIN DEAtER SENIOR STANDOUT:
..
Laura, Marie
Ghada Abu-Shaweesh
..,
Sarah Tavlor Cururic
Kaylee Kathyrn
Julia Ann Dancak
Meghan Elizabeth Haney
Annaliese Marie Danckers
Katie Christine Marie Heffner
,
•
'"
Chloe: Grace Altieri
Moira Patrice Anrall
.
Angela Michelle Antonelli
Bridget Kathleen Armanini
Mariah Alyssa Baker
Megan Marie Barilla
Madeleine Grace Barry
Jordan
Caitlin Ann
*
Faith Elizabeth
..
Bindernagd
Ii<
Julianne Blarnble
AnnaMaria
Leon
*
Kaitlyn
Dreiling
Mary Gael Britton
Juliah Elizabeth Feliciano
Da.rcy Alyse Butts
Mary Casey Pinzer
Corle Josephine Calabrase
Abigail
Hope Marie Cardinal
Kathleen Clare Carey
Antonia Marie Foliano
Haley �ose Casrele
Elizabeth Jul.ia Fox
'*
Abagail Joan Fox
..
Gallagher
Clare Eileen Gallagher
Emma Kathyrn Gallagher
Catherine �rances
�man�a �livia Copfer
Bridget Cmy Corrigan
Callan Anne Ganim'
'Grace' Kathleen Corrigan
julianne Marie Gaspar
Emma Catherine
Tara Jillian
..
Elizabeth Marie Gottschalk
Nata"ne Elena Guido
.'
Morgan Elizabeth Koelliker
Madalyn Marie Koz
Megan Ashley Krysh
,
Samantha Rose Nagy
Rosalina Marie Naida
An'n Elizabeth
Laura
Alexandra Rose Vonderau
Nguyen
Ni�ole Ku�inski
Devin Clare \'{I'dr
Annc
Abby Marie lawless
,.
Grace Christine
..
Karlin Francis
India Joy
*
Lim.
�
Alyssa Christine Whitford
Mary Margaret Whitney
*
Lina
Agueda Wiley
Alexa Latina Wllkins.
Ellzabeth Platten
,
•
Lepkowski
.'
;
Anna MarieMacbride
-
,
,
I
Sarah Moran Price
.
Alyssa Anne Reichert
.
..
�
Paige Elizabeth Wise
Bridget Helen Popovic
Kristen Janae Porvasnik
Leneghan
Madelyn Rosc Lugll
"
'Emi�y �l ReillJna:n�
Molly Beatrice Reising
.
.
Rocley River, Ohio 44116 I «0.331.1572
"
A
Kaylelgh Annette Werling
*
....
�.
20770 Hilliard Blvd.
Louise Wayne
Megan Marie Ogrinc
Kelly Anne Plagens
•
Margeaux
Larissa Eileen Weeber
Elizabeth Ann Plenoski
Kristen Elizabeth 'Krysrowskl
Rikki
*
Viancourt
Jacqueline Diana O�Brie.tl
�"Temit.'Yo Olaoluwa Pedro
girls' Catholic college-preparatory high
."
Van Buren
Catherine Ann Oradini
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A20
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS.COM
•
"
JUNE 6, 2012
"
,
,"
"
ranle
If what you wish for is
a
designer-inspired, room
remodel; Mike West, owner
of West Construction, isthe
guy with the magic wand.
Here's why his-customers are,
raving-and returning-time
and
l.
--;
,years
of
•
_
on
your favorite HGTV shows,
West Construction brings that
same creative flair and design
Mike West
expertise to your job. With 33
years of experience and an ex­
tensive portfolio of jobs and gleaming client tes­
timonials, West Construction is a staple in the
community.
call us this month after
we finished the job to thank us and tell us that
she and her family feel like they are living in a
vacation home every day because of the home
remodel," says owner Mike West.
"We had
A
a
customer
three-generation family-owned business,
Mike learned his building skills from his father
who was in the building industry and got his de­
sign sense from his mother who was an artist.
Today, his children, who all graduated from
Avon High School, are part of the business, help-
.
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ing market the company. and' run the office.
"Consumers have many choices when looking
for a home rernodeler," he points out. '''We cut
''We cut out the middleman
building" our own
cabinets and
own
fabricating our
countertops."
Skilled carpenters crafnhe custom cabinets
from solid wood in all type of styles and finishes
in the Avon Lake shop, giving clients endless de­
sign options with a real custom feel.
Whether you are looking to remodel your
kitchen or bathroom, refinish your basement or
build an addition, West Construction offers a deThis is
a
,
�.
.
..';'
simplifying the
.remodeling process," explains Mike. "Design
concept-layout, 'architecture, estimating, material selectiori.construction, completion and warranty are all part of the process. There is no
guessing, no.middleman and no cookie-cutter
selections. Everything is unique to your specific
project."
.
P,
..
pr�e�.s that ensures each job exceeds
Design/build
.
out the middleman by custom building our own
cabinets and fabricating our own countertops for
each job. We're also distributors for tile flooring
and glass shower enclosures. Not only does this
give us better control oyer our jobs, but it also al­
lows us to pass along savings to our customers."
sign/build
-.,
the c�sto�er's.e��ations.
CUSTOM BUILDERS AND REMODIELERS
custom
.
,'!
�
�.k.�
westconstrutllon
by
;
experience and an extensive portfolio of jobs and gleaming client testimonials, Mike
in tile community.
'.
astaple
/'
West's West Construction is
Just like the designers
.,
again.
With 33
While it is good to view be­
fore and after photos in na­
tionaf home magazines and
watch home and garden tele­
vision shows for inspiration,
when it's time to remodel
your home, local remodeler
West Construction can make
your dream a reality.
•
-:»
.',
.
IS a
way of
.-
It all starts with
a
free in-home consultation
plan and cost estimate. "I
followed bya design
always ask' a customer these key questions:
What do you like least about your space and
what do you like most? Then I ask them to close
their eyes and envision what they would love
their dream space to-look like," he says. "This
gives me a good starting point to develop a cus­
tom design for their specific needs."
During the remodeling process, customers
are kept in the loop during pre-construction
meetings and material selections all the way
through to the construction phase, completion
and the warranty.
"Communication is one of the most im­
portant assets while working with a contractor,"
Mike Comments. "One of the ways we commu­
nicate is by having the job foreman dedicate a
spot in the house, usually a wall or bulletin
..
,
board, w�ere h�'· can relay information to
,c�stomer.
West Construction s commitment to
.
.,
.
"j
..
the
..
pro-
custo.mer s.ervice has earne? the
�ide excellent
company an A+ ratl�g Wlt� the
B�tt;r B_usmess
Bureau and an A
ratm!? With A�gle s LISt. The
�ompa�y also �as multiple low interest financ­
available.
mg options
It all starts with
a
free
in-home consultation.
Regardless if your budget
is for a large fam­
or
addition
a
small
ily
handyman-sized
task, Mike takes a personal interest in every
client. "I still remember the first three jobs I did
three decades ago," he recalls. "I just drove by
one last month and it still has the same siding
and roofing we installed in the '70s."
room
goal is to build lifelong relationships
provide solutions for our customers' needs
through our unparalleled customer service,
unique design and superior craftsmanship," he
"Our
and
concludes.
West Construction is located at 753-£ Avon
Belden Road, in Avon Lake. Cal/440-570-1000 to
schedule a consultation. V,sit www. WestConstruc­
tion.net for more information.
paid �dvertisement
/
STICKLEY
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June 6, 2012
r
.
ThePRESS
�,
B1
"
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-,
athlete� .vvrap
Avon Lake
uptrack season at-slate"
'(third;il-8):Nfcole
AVON LAKE
of Bowling Green
Rozs�
of Cuyahoga: 'Falls (fourth, .n-ai.. Paige'
Grosel of Marietta (fifth, 11-4) and Nicole
Waibel of Cuyahoga Falls (sixth, 11-4).'
By Joe,Ostrica
'
Avon Lake seniors Francesco Maiorca
and Katy Link competed in their final athletic events' as high school students, performing on the biggest stage possible: the
Division I state championship, which was
held in Columbus Saturday. Shoregals junior Christine Bohan, who competed in three
events, will have one more shot next year
for another state finals appearance.
Bohan finished the highest out of the
three individuals .in one of her three field
events, taking seventh in the high jump. She
scored 0.75 points after finishing with a leap
of 5-2. Seventh-place finishers typically
score two points, but Bohan had to share-her
score with three other athletes who finished
with the same height. Bohan won the
tiebreaker by getting the leap on fewer at-
also competed in the shot' put,
competition, placing 14th with a toss of·37Bohan
10.50. The
winning throw was 4,7-4.'50 by
Katelyn Daniels of Lewis Center. Bohan was
just 1.25 inches from cracking the top 10.
Maiorca, 'who took second in the
regionals with'
his time atstate.ifimshingninth overall
with a time of.4:19.22. Just 5.18 separated
Maiorca from the top eight runners. Bran­
non Kidder of-Lancaster won the race with
a time of 4:14.03, followed
by Grant Onken
of Dublin Coffman (4:16.08), [arrod Genther
of Canal Winchester (third, 4:16.27), Willy
Fink of Maumee (fourth, 4:16.40), Owen
Norley of Chagrin Falls (fifth, 4:18.79), Jake
'Brumfield of Butler (sixth, 4:19.05), Garret
Crichlow of Twinsburg (seventh, 4:19.09)
and Alex Notton of Mason (eighth, 4:19.14).
Link, who also raced in the 1600 in girls
competition, placed 11th overall with a time
of 5:08.02, almost four seconds faster than
the 12th-place runner. Beavercreek junior
Sydney Leiher won the race with a time of
on
tempts.
Maddie Morror of North Canton won the
high jump with, a leap of 5-9, followed by
Jasmine Glover of Sidney (5-8), Taylor
Smith of Canal Winchester (5-6), Jasmine
Weatherspoon of Northlake (5-4), Lauren
Pannell of Hoban (5-4) and Southwestern
Conference rival Erin Kasper of Amherst
(5-4).
4:49.61.
Rounding out the top 10 placers were
Solon's Therese Haiss (4:53.80), Medina's
Anna Boyert (4:55.15), Hilliard's Lauren
Hoover (5:01.07), Sylvania Northview's AI­
ison Work (5:01.25), Dublin Scioti's Minori
Minagawa (5:02.67), St. Ursula Academy's
Bridget Johnston (5:04.14), Dublin Coff-
.
Bohan came in ninth place in the girls
pole vault with a height of 11-0, the same
leap the seventh- and eighth-place finishers
(Danielle Harding, of Fairfield, and Jenny
respectively).
Nelson, of Mason,
ior
Morgan
heig�t
Estes'
won
of 12-5 '"followed
the
Green jun-
man's .Clarissa
even� 'with,' a
of
by Whi�ey B���
.. ,N?�'s les��,?�
L�Wl�.,Ce��er·(��con?; 1�;.8), M�� �om��,'r.
Bons
(5:06.86), Clayton
C�ild.�rs (5:07 .39)
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Sl�EFFIELD·VILLAGE/A.VON"·<":',
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Louis Francis (W!lmingtori, College), Wide re-
ceiver/defensivebackJoshZenkert(1\IIegh�nyCollege),
offensive guard/ defensive end Gio Ta�T (Allegheny College), offensive guard Michael Johnston (Muskingum
_',
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prep (or:Fifaay,'s afl-stargame
•
•
,
"
-
-'
'.
-
�n.�'_'Hud:.",_",AV9�.l:�K� senior Katy Link competed in the girls 1600 race at the state cham-
Are,�: f()oJha.1l 'p 13 yers
'.I
1600 at
0.(4:19".61, improved'
a time
'
take place Friday at Elyria Catholic this year, and Brookside University), offensive guard/ defensive tackle Aric Pruitt
will have seven athletes representing the Cardinals. f\.v_0tJ.
(Trine-University) and tight end Zack Kirkwood are
High School will have three players competing in the game: Brookside's .other all-star selections.
,"
:�Avon's tightend/defensive lineman/linebacker Tyler
Kickoff is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m,
The all-star rosters are primarily made up 'of athletes who' Lance TEIDL/LB U ohn Carroll University], tight end/ de­
were namedto the
All-Lorain County first teain. Coaches', .fenslve lineman Greg Harrison (University of Dayton)
and wide receiver/safety Jacob Mullins will represent
have the ability to add players, depending on position needs
the Eagles.
and recommendations from other coaches.:
Avon Lake did nothave their selections submitted in
Brookside defensive back Keyonte Francis, who will
attend Otterbein next fall; is one of seven athletes rep-: time for deadline.
..
.
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_
.
'.
'
_
"
,
'
Avon Lake's
Marron wins unique
Tyler Lance
Keyonte
Francis
race
.
AVON LAKE,
fore each
,
:',
By Jay Seaton
diana," he said. "The world record
holder will be there 'as well."
Marron's regular season was full of
accomplishments as well. For the
Raiders, Marron made the varsity cross
lap. :
Marron, 'despite running in two
events at the track championship, was
.'
--------------
excited to compete in his first-ever
Milk Mile.
'II ran the'4:56 after participating in
two events in our conference champi­
on ship meet," Marron said. "I had
Avon Lake, High School graduate
and Mount Union University freshman Matthew Marron recently set a
Mount Union track and field/cross
country record. The record was not set some good competition. In fact, I beat
in any traditional race, however. Inmy teammate, who had won it three
for
set
the
school
record
Marron
years' in a row."
stead,
Not only did Marron come, in
the Milk Mile With a time of 4:56.
and break Mount Union's
first
The fifth annualMount Union.University Milk Mile took place two days school record, but he also currently
after the Raiders 'won their Ohio Ath-' has the fastest time _in the nation
'letic Conference record 29th' track -this year' for the event. Marron's
champions1¥p.'·TheMi1kMilec�nsists,: �:56 time is also the
of Mount Union University track and" In theworld, Marron has 11:1S eyes
field "�thletes::"rimging: from sprinters "set I m the p.rize.".
and distance runners, to hurdlers and
hoping to break the world
record
four
roil
at, the National Milk Mile
throwers; The athletes have to
November in Inof milk bebut mustdrink a
Championship
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country team. He also was named to
the All-Ohio Athletic Conference for
indoor and outdoor track. After a suc­
cessful season, Marron has several
goals for the future
"I want to make the all-conference
team for cross country and hopefully
go to nationals," he said. "I also want to
repeat as a member of the all-confer­
ence team in track and hopefully win
the conference championship again."
Marron' also wants to win his Milk
Mile title at the national level.
"It's one of my goals," Marron said.'
"I want to be the Milk Mile national'
'
champion."
r.!!�Iii::!!�!
L.
_
MAn MARRON (far right) set a school record in the Milk
Mile race. Photo courtesy of Marron
--
••
-----_..
.�-
By
Dan Gilles
'-
_
.'_
three other franchises in three' other 'independent
leagues before finding his way' back .to the Frontier
League and, eventually, the Crushers .Once Davis put on his Crushers jersey, he would be
the only one in the team's three-yearhistory to have
never taken it off.
Davis 'enters his fourth season with, the Crushers
more comfortable and content with his situation, some­
thing that wasn't necessarily the case the previous two
roundings.
only .seems content to be the
,;.
.,:
�"fI-'"
'y
It's taken Lake Erie Crushers standout Andrew Davis
three seasons to be total 1 y comfortable 'with his new sur­
But, entering his fourth year with the team, Davis
...
two players, �tfll with the Crushers from that. historic in­
augural 2009 team, a team that began .working out at
Avon Middle School but wound upFrontier League
champions, after winning a thrilling back-to-back five....
._'
game playoff series,
In Fagan's case, he spent the 2.01.Q season playing for
AVON····
not
longest-standing player on
has planted some roots in
.
the baseball team; but also
the community.
"It feels great to be back," said Daviswhen the 201i
Crushers first reported to All Pro' Freight Stadium May
2. "I'm ready to get started; especially after how last sea­
son ended. I'm here, excited and ready to go."
Part of the reason he may be more comfortable is be­
cause he's now become entrenched in the community.
He moved to Avon full time this February so he
could be around the team's facility. Also, he became a
volunteer assistant with the Avon High SchoolJV base­
ball team. The Eagles' varsity team reached the district
championship game in back-to-back seasons and went
24-4 this year.
"Andrew is now part of the community and' this is
what he wants to do," Crushers manager John Mas­
sarelli said. "He's moved up here full time, coaching at
(Avon) High School. He hopes to start a hitting school
here. It's exciting for him."
Crushers general manager Daniel Helm said that
Davis became more active not just with the baseball side
of things, but also with the community-relations side of
it as well since he moved to town.
Davis even brought Avon grad Jordan Week, who was
also an assistant to the JV team, with him to the Crush­
ers this season. Week will serve as the team's bullpen
.
'
.
,.
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-
.:
"
-
_----_.-
seasons.
In both seasons, Davis got off to slow starts before
finding his groove. Last season, when Davis found his
groove, it turned into one of the most torrid stretches of
hitting the league has ever seen.
Davis' season ended suddenly with three games re­
maining in the regular season, when he came down
with a toe infection that put him in the hospital for a
few days.
Without their on-field leader, the Crushers won two
of three games at Traverse City to leapfrog the Beach
Bums and clinch the -final playoff sp.ot in the Frontier
.
League.
.
Davis
.
and go so much, it's a good story for me tosee An­
drew really take root here."
Davis has been a Crusher longer than All Pro Freight
Stadium has been open, and the only people who have
been with the organization longer are team owner
Steven Edelson, manager John Massarelli, hitting coach
Dave Schaub and pitching coach Chris Steinborn.
He and left-handed pitcher Paul Fagan are the only
come
catcher.
"To see (Davis) establish himself in the community
and become part of the community after being with us
since the beginning, it says a lot about him and his de­
sire to remain a Crusher," Massarelli said. "You see guys
,
However, with Davis on crutches, he could only
watch as the Crushers were swept in three games by
eventual league champion Joliet. His bat and his de­
fense were sorely missed.
"Missing Davis and (former infielder) [edam (Rivera)
would be like if the Yankees went into a playoff series
with the Red Sox without (Derek) Jeter and (Alex) Ro­
driguez," Massarelli said. "That's how important those
two guys were to our lineup and what we were able to
do (last) year."
SEE
PAGE 83
DAVI5_,
North Coast Vipers win division in baseball tournament
AVON LAKE/AvON/SHEFFIELD
LAKE
Courtesy of North Coast Vipers
/
The lOU North Coast Vipers baseball team won its,
age division in the Wellington Memorial Day tour-'>
nament. The Vipers had seven home runs in a 16:;'l,_..
championship. game win over the Ohio.Hit Club.
The team is' comprised of players from four cotiii�""
ties including Brennan Dickey from Avon and
Michael Weber from Sheffield Lake, and five from
Avon Lake (Nick Buttari, Aidan Grabowski, Alex
Harrington, Jared Krukowski' and 'Kevin Pincura)
Harrington led theVipers hitting with two home
runs in the championship game. Ben Bliss, Peyton
Wilson, Trent Sexton, Pincura and Patrick Conroy
also added home runs in the game.
Bliss earned tournament MVP honors with his
work on the mound' and at the plate. He pitched a
total of six inning's, allowing only four runs and
striking out seven. Bliss was 6-for-ll with two home
runs and a double in the tournament.,
Leading Vipers hitters included Harrington (a-for10, three home runs, onedouble), Conroy (�.,:,for-ll,
two home runs, one double), Pincura (7-for-l0,-two
home runs, three. doubles; one triple), "Brennan
Dickey (6-for-9;'three doubles) and Grabowski. (7-for_
.
,
..
.
.
""','
;
.
13, two doubles).' _.
_�,
Krukowski hit a two-rim, shot and added to the
Vipers' home run total of-: 12 for. the tournament.
Weber and Chris Jackson added solid work on the
mound. Buttari contributed to' the Vipers' champi­
onship with great effort in the field,
.
':'"'.
.'
'
,
..
.
.
T�E NORTH CQASf VIPERS include (front row. L-R)
Kevin Pincure, Aidan Grabowski. Peyton Wilson. Trent Wilson. Bren­
nanDickey, Nick Buttari, Ben Bliss; second row: Gip Conroy. Alex Harrington. Jared Krukowski. Chris Jackson .. Michael
Weber; back row: Brian Conroy. Keith Grabowski. Josh Wilson. Photo courtesy of Keith Grabowski
Lake-Podiatry, Inc.
DR. MARK D. GOULD
Family Practice
of Foot & Ankle
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m
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Landings
Suite 1-3, Avon Lake
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$30.00�_
�
....
Mon. Thurs: Before 1:00 & Fri. Before 3:00
-
31666 Hilliard Blvd· Westlake/Avon, Ohio
www.hilliardlakesgc.com
•
440-871-9578
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAP,ERS.COM,· JUNE.Q, 20.12
"�J
Avon team wins CYO division
EIGHTH GRADE girls basketball team from St Mary of the lmmaculate Conception.
!HE
In Avon
completed a 9-1 regular season. The team won the CYO Intermediate West Division, twi�e avenging their only regular season loss. Avon completed its season by winning
fo�r straight games to capture the Cleveland CYO Division II champlonsbip, finishing with
a final season record of 17-4. The team includes (front row, L-R) Chloe
Zakutny, Megan
Biskupich, Amanda Tamesis, Ally Black, Kassie Laurent; back row: Willy the Wildcat Coach
Neal Laurent Courtney Fobel, Becky Horvath, Josie Carandang, Katherine Schafer, Emma
�dkins, Coach Matt Carandang, Coach Dennis Zakutny. Photo cq.uK�sy of Bob Ho�ath
Davis went on.ian
DAVIS, from page 83
streak, batting
.531
-.:
through Sept.
played.
"I'm excited for Andrew because I
think he's definitely a needed player.
\Vith the new rule in the league that you'
can keep a veteran who's been with the
team for multiple years and is above the
�il�it,�ewMe�e�������� _.j�tg�Mh"�the��m��_���
ana ·the·tight 'approacn to the game.iarid
of it. To me: he's the best player in the
"
....
League, and the numbers
seasons back that up."
over
-
the wraps on what was, by and large, a
very forgettable first month and a hall of
the season.
From July 2 to the All-Star break,
",
he's
seasons.
If Davis has his way, this year's Crush:
ers will make it five playoff teams in six
seasons, and four pro championships.
"It should raise the bar, although my
expectations are already high," he said.
of respect for Steve. But if you're talking
about impact players on a club, where
would we be without Andrew Davis?
He's the best defensive player in this
league, and he has the most RBIs while
playing in a real ballpark.
"You put Andrew Davis in River City
in that ballpark, you can only imagine
his numbers. It's a shame, really. It's
about the biggest travesty I've seen in
this league."
Aside from the glittering statistics is
the fact that Davis has been a winner
"For me, it's what I
expect every year,
to win a
game,
"My expectations have always been
in my whole life, no matter what
I've done. To say that, it should be high
high
for everyone else around
here. At least, I would hope so."
expectations
'.
.
."
�Y��_�
�:.
-
�
II
"
.
that's kind of what
we
Davis'
talk about every
performance
at the
Available Discounts if Registered
mir-
plate
turnaround his Crushers were
in
making the win-loss column. After be­
ginning the year 7-17, the Crushers re­
bounded with a 30-20 second half (19-10
their thirdin August) to finish 51-44
with
50
or more victories.
season
straight
rored
the
5
or more
By June 10th ,and/or with
teams from the same organization.
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is
and to win every
championship
even though (the latter's)
not possible. It is, but in baseball, you
play so many games in so many different
days, it's such a different sport that it's
not likely to happen.
single
.
day."
On July 1 last year, Davis' batting was
::
a
paltry by his standards .?36. It was
his lowest average of the season and put
in his five
Davis.
"It's an absolute travesty that he did­
n't get MVP," Massarelli said. "It's an ab­
solute joke. Don't get me wrong, Steve
Holdren's a good player and I have a lot
2.
which he batted 89-for-213 (.418) with
seven of his 12 home runs and 57 of his
87 RBIs, which were second in the
league behind Gateway's Charlie Lisk
(94). Thirty-six of his RBIs came after
Aug. 1, and 51 came after the All-Star
break.
That flourish raised his average up to
.339, which was just one point away
from the league batting title, which was
won by Rockford's Jake Eigsti (.340). It
was also a career-best for Davis.
"Baseball's that crazy sport where
anything c;an happen," Davis said. "You
a throw-back player that plays
the game the way it's supposed to be
his three
City's Stephen Holdren. Mas­
sarel li's reaction to the result showed
just how much he cares about and values
to River
He had nine games of three hits, one
game of four hits and 22 more games of
two hits during that second-half spurt, in
lineup,
played. He won three
consecutive championships in his first
three professional seasons, coming off
two conference championships in his
final two years of college. And last year's
playoff berth made it four playoff teams
everywhere
Despite
his average up to 292;
The torrid streak continued into the
second half of the season. The hitting
streak went up to 14 games, and he only
went hitless in eight games from July 2
Davis proclaimed the toe is healthy.
"It's good," he said. "It's slill kind of
stiff every once in a while, but it's pretty
much normal, I don't even notice it anymore."
With the Frontier League's veteran exemption that teams can use for their rostors, Davis can remain with the Crushers
for this season and another two seasons
ifhe chooses, which would give him six
seasons with Lake Erie.
"Andrew plays third base at a Major
League caliber," Massarelli said. "He is a
big run producer in the middle of our
Frontier
his
performance, Davis
missed out on the Frontier League Most
Valuable Player Award.finishing second
eight-game hitting
(17-for-32) to bump
�" br .,. North RJdgevfU. Amat.ur Socc.r L.ague (NRASL)I Not affIllat.d wth the
North Ridgevili. Corn F.stlval Committee Inc.1I'1I
SPORTS SPOT
Shoremen football season
ticket wait list
The Avon lake aty ScrooIs Athletic Department is OON tak­
ing requests for its Shoremeo footbaI season 0Ckets wait
list. Those interested can visit the website at avon­
Iakecityschoo!sorg and click on the "2012 Season TJCkets'
tab on either the cfistOCt or attre6:::s page. CocrPete the form
and then sutxnit. WooNd season tickets become ava?abIe,
wait 1st applicants wi be contacted it the order they were
traI Resouces and the Ed � SeM:e Center of lorail
County, is heki i1 L.orail Harbor � Jme. App6cafuns
are avaiahIe it local schools or by cafrlg the EducafunaJ
Sevee Center of L.orail Ccuity (440-324-5777). Forfu1her
itfoon:I.fun, cal sa Guirter at 440-371-1806.
Avon Lake
street hockey toumey
saves
Lions Club
The Avon lake hockey tean wi host its second annual sreet
� Deroy wi take place Satur­
day at Northgate Park, bcated at 2155 Eaton OrNe it Avon.
Registration begins at 7:30 am hshitg nrs fnm 8-1 0 am
The derby is free of chaIge and opeo to aI boys am giis. AI
cNdreo must be accarpanied tJj an ach't. Door prizes y�
be awarded at tre c:orciJsi:>n of the derby, starti1g atl'Ol1jVf
10:15 am The grand prize is use of the Lake Erie Crushers
loge, sponsored I:1j the Avon Parks and Recrea1ion Depart­
ment For m:xe information, cootact John Aunspaw at 440934-6158 or 440-670-5397.
Avon Lake
youth summer
sports camp
City Schools Athletic Deparlment is spon­
sports camps. Boys soccer camp for
� youth
students entering grad<>,.s 3·8 is available from Monday
through June 14 from 8:30 to 10:30 am Cost is $40. Foot·
b:>.Jl skill camps w] take place June 25 to 28 from 9:30 to
11 :30 am Cost is S45 for students entering gradc..,s 4 to 7.
Camps for students entering g�..,s 2 to 3 runs from 12 to
1 :30 pm Cost is $40. More information and registration
forms are avai'.able on the Avon Lake City Schools websae
(VNrw.a';onlak_�ls.org).
The Avon Lake
summer
Avon
soccer
league sign-ups
The Avon Soccer League Association (ASiA) is now open
for registration for the 2012·13 soccer season All players
age 3 through 14 are vlebxne.ln adcfrtion to the marTf game
play opportunities, PSLA offers extensiYe soccer training am
deYelopment programs with our staf coaches. Parents are
encouraged to register as volunteers and assist in league
administration or as a parent coach. To register, go to
www.avonsports.org!soccer and follow the onfine registra·
tion and payment process. Registration for recreaOOn league
is open through Ju� 1. Also, Avon's soccer surrrner camp
registration is oow open for all players entering grades K·8.
Camp details and registration is offered onrrne at the PSLA
website.
ALHS
Shoregals volleyball camp
The A'lon Lake
High School volleyball varsity staff and play.
(2011 SWC and district champs) will host a Shoregals
volleyball camp (for players entering grades 4 to 9) Monday
through June 14 from 9 to 11 :30 am. Cost is $80. Make
ers
checks payable to Avon lake High School This camp WIll in­
troduce all players to the proper training techniques and help
experienced players reach the next level of play.
Strength training and conditioning will be introduced. EmaIl
Coach Berkheimer to register at coachber1<@adelphianet.
Free boating dasses
Seventh-grade boys and girls from Lorain County are able to
obtain their Ohio boating license, learn how to operate all
forms of boats (power boats, jet skis, sailboats, canoes and
more
hockey t�.June 23 from 9 am to 2 prn, n the high
school parking Jot nus eveot is for any A'IOfIlake youth
hockey playefS or youths interested in learning about the
Avon lake hockey team The coaches also hope to see the
aUm players appear to rarite with past ard future players.
This event is free of charge. At the end of the day the ptay­
ers ",i; enjoy pizza am Gatorade and get a COOTtlEmJfatNe
T-shirt E� georgee182@gnaicom to reserve a spot.
Avon Lake soccer sign-up
RegistraOOn is 001'1 ooeo for fall 2012 and spring 2013, for
Avon Lake Soccer Organization's ·(ALSO) Rrhouse recre­
atiooaI soccer program This program is open to aD children
who are residents of Avon Lake between the ages of 5 and
13. Players must be 5 years od by July 31,2012. Fees wiD
be S85
($95 after June 30), whK:h includes the cost of both
the fall 2012 and
spring 2013 sessions and a T-shirt Reg­
istrations will be accepted via mai and on[rne at the ALSO
website (WrWI.avqnlakesoccer.org). Contact ALSO regis·
trar Tun Smith at t_smith541 @oh.rr.com for more info.
youth tennis
scoring, etiquette, forehand, backhand,
is
up lessons the week of Ju� 23 if necessary. Cost $40·
$SO, depeocfrng on class level, for residents and $50·$60
for nonresidents. Nonresidents will be waiting list on�. For
Crushers 3rd annual Youth
Baseball Camps
The lake Erie Crushers are hosting their third annual Youth
BasebaD Camps, instructed by the Crushers players over
four two-day camps this surrrner. Camp No. 1 will take place
June 12 to 13, Camp No.2 will take place June 18 to 19,
Camp No.3 will take place June 27 to 28 and Camp No.4
will take place July 30 to 31. Each camp will run from 9:30
am. to 12:30 p.m. For $75 per camp, campers win receive
e·mail
[email protected] or
[email protected] for more info.
Avon Lake Junior Shoremen
or
tackle football
The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department is oow ac­
cepting registration for its youth tackle football league. This
league is open to participants entering grades 5 and 6 in the
fall. The program begins the week of Aug. 6 and concludes
Oct. 27. Physicals are required for participation in the pr0gram. Registration fee is $150 and fmited to the first 100
Avon lake residents. Teams are filling quic»t. For more in­
formation and to register, visit www.avonlake.org or cal 440930-4136.
and $150 resident/ $170 nonresident (both sessions). Reg·
istration ends June 22 and is finited to 50 campers. For more
information and to register, visit www.avonlake.org or call
440·930-4136.
Avon Lake youth flag
football registration
The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department is now ac­
cepting online registration for its youth flag footbaJlleague.
This league is for children entering grades 1·4 in the fall. The
program begins the week of Sept 3 and concludes Oct. 20.
Early·bird registration (now until June 10) is $55 per resi­
dent and $65 per nonresident. Registration fees are $65
per resident and $75 per nonresident. Registration dead­
line is Ju� 8. For more information and to regIster, visit
www.avonlake.org or call 440·930·4136.
2012 camp T-shirt, a Crushers braided athletic necklace
and one general admission ticket voucher for a 2012 home
game. For more information and to print off a registration
form, visit www.lakeeriecrushers.com or contact the Lake
a
Erie Crushers at 440-934·3636.
the Bleser Park tennis courts. Cost is $50 per residentl$60
per nonresident for six weeks of instruction. For additional
information or for online registration, visit www.avonlake.org
402·2213,
_footwork,
additionaI information and to register, visit www.avonlake.org
or can 440-930-4130.
Church of Christ. Learn the basics of Tball in an event
that includes physical frtness and fun. Classes will be
comprised of up to 20 children per 45-minute class. Ses­
sion takes place June 18 through July 27 on Mondays at
6 p.m. Cost is $50 per participant/session. A $5 dis­
count is available for two or more children in the same
family. Parent volunteers are needed. Registration is on a
first-come, first-served basis. Call 440·933·3896 or 216-
summer
De.
arid volleys. Six weeks of instruction will take place at
the Bleser Park tennis courts June 11 to July 20, with make­
Avon Lake adult tennis lessons
Adutt tennis lesson iIb-truction includes proper grips, scoring,
singles, doubles, drills and more. Lessons will be held on
Wednesday evenings from 7 to 8 prn June 13 to Ju� 18 at
spring and
Former Ohio State basketball standout Jamie Ske"on in
partnership with the Av_on Lake Parks and Recreation
partment, is now accepting registration for his third annual
basketball camp. This camp is for boys and girls
entering
grades K·8 in the fall of 2012. Jamie and staff will teach the
same basketball fundamentals that earned him the 1994
OSU Big Ten Player of the Year, 1994 team captain and
voted one of the top 50 players to play at Ohio State. The
ball handling, shot
technique,
cam� focuses ?n
and
offense
and defense
passnq, concfrtJonlng
pos�ioning.
Campers are divided into groups according to grade and
skill level. Camp for grades 5-8 will be held 9 am. to noon
Ju� 2,3,5 and 6 and Ju� 9 to 12 at Troy Intermediate School.
Camp for grades K to 4 will be held 1 to 4 p.m. at Troy h­
termediate School Ju� 2,3, 5 and 6 and Ju� 9·12. Cost is
$85 per resident and $95 per nonresident (one session)
lessons
T·ball
A class designed for two age groups (3·4 and 5·6) is
being offered for those currently enrolled in preschool
through kindergarten. Location is Avon Lake United
Tot
Jamie Skelton 2012 summer
basketball camp
0uaIified instructors will introduce the fundamentals of ten­
nis, a tifetine sport, to children ages 6 to 17. Participants will
be instructed in
Fishing Derby
WVIW.cityofavon.com and look under summer programs
for schedules and more info.
to
For more i1formatiori visit www.thetennisclubavonlake.com
or cal Joan KeDer at 440-333·8478.
Avon Lake's second annual
,
net games and field games. The program starts June 19. Go
layed iWation fee, fuI membei'ship privileges, no hou� court
fees, � instructiOn, tournaments, junior programs, social
everits and more. Single and family packages are available.
received
The Avon Lions Annual
/
kaya�) and have heaJihy, active fun with many other se«
enth-graders for free. The Spirit of America Youth Watef
Safety Progr.rn, sfoosored tJj the Ohio DePartment of Nat­
or
Avon Lake
youth
volleyball league
call 440-930-4130.
The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department is oowac­
cepting online registration for �s youth volleyball league. This
league is for children entering grades 5 to 8 in the fall. The
program begins. the week of Aug. 27 and concludes Oct.
27. EarIy·bird registration (now until Sunday) is $60 per res­
ident and $70 per nonresident Registration fees Monday to
Ju� 8 are $70 per resident and $80 per nonresident. Reg·
istration deadline is Ju� 8. Avon lake Parks and Recreation
will accoomodate late registrations from Learwood voUeybail
tryouts for three days after tryouts conclude. For more infer·
rnaton, visit www.avonlake.org or call 440-93D-4136.
Avon's
Fostering
Neighborhood Play
Avon High School wrestling coach Joe Mauser, through the
Avon Parks and Recreation Department, is bringing to boys
(grades 4 to 7) a program where they can get the
opportunity to acquire such skills as networking, organizing
and girls
and compromising. During each session the rules and play
of the games will be covered, as well as role playing and op­
portunity for discussions on how to network, organize and
compromise before and during play so everyone has fun.
Participants WIll play Ultimate, basketball, Capture the Flag,
5th ANNUAL
We love Jeremy
(4;f,]1;<'�_��
G 0 If 0 U t·Ing
Avon Lake Tennis Club special
offers
The Avon Lake Tennis Club (located at 672 Avon Belden
Road) is offering special memberships for nfffl members for
2012, featuring substantial savings for those who join fer
more than three years, including
greatly reduced dues, de-
,,;::-:'
August 11. 2012
7AM Check-In
.'
,
....
$40Q / Foursome
�.......
.,
·18 Holes Golf
Cart Provided
/
/'
•
\
BAM
Shotgun
Start \
Lunch Provided
Soft Drinks/Beer
Steak Dinner Only'
•
"
"""'"
.-
•
T,1·
SWEETBRIAR
1
GOLF COURSE
•
($2000. per person)
Avon lake. Ohio
LEGACY COURSE
•
Chinese Raffle
•
Prizes
9ponsorship Opportunities Available
Mail
or
=,
Jeremy
Drop off bottom portion with cash
or
check made
Cares. Inc. to: 109 Tomahawk Drive. Avon
payable to
lake. Ohio 44012
Names of Foursome:
Team
Captain:
_
:......--
-
Phone·No:
___
Email:
--=-
HOLE SPONSORSHIP
For
a more
All
t.<.lf���1
(Circle One): $lOO/Bronze $250/9ilver $500/Gold
deielled regisfration Iorm, visit
wwwJ�remyC8res.org
proceeds from this event go to Jeremy Cores Ino
organization thot helps enrich tho lives of farnit:..."
••
50103
......
in need at the Clevelond Ronold MoDonold House and
:�
Rainbow Babies and Children's
:
�
a
CLEVEL.A.... D
_
Hospllol.
.lUinbow �;lbies
& Childn:n's Hospital
Circ-Le Of' priepclS
�;�J$A,�J.1.)J����W:��.�,�\�.�J��it\��;�jl�,�.�.�AltL�l· tA, W11� Je��' :��41Jl�)l
'/
FINANCIAL FOCUS BY BOB BROOKS
•
REAL ESTATE HOTLINE BY KEN KODGER
BUSINESS
Automatic
investing
payoff for you
can.
To achieve investment success, you don't have to start
out with
.
huge
"get lucky" by picking "hot"
stocks. In fact, very few people actually travel those two
routes. But in
wo�king toward your investment goals, you
need to be persistent
and one of the best ways to
that
persistence is to invest automatically._
demonstrate
How do you become an "automatic" investor? You
simply need to have your bank automatically move
money each month from a checking or savings account
into the investments of your choice. When you're first
starting out in the working world, you may not be able to
afford much, but any amount
even if it's just $50 or
$100 a month will be valuable. Then, as your career
progresses and your income rises, you can gradually increase your monthly contributions.
a
when you invest systematically, you're less likely to con­
stantly buy and sell investments in an effort to boost your
returns. This type of frequent trading is often ineffective­
and it can raise your overall investment costs. with poten­
tial fees, commissions and taxes. (Keep in mind, though,
that systematic investing does not guarantee a profit or
protect against loss. Also, you'll need the financial re­
sources available to keep investing through up and down
sum or
-
-
-
.
By becoming an automatic investor, you can gain
some key benefits, including these:
Discipline Many people think about investing, but
-
decide to wait until they have "a little extra cash." Before
they realize it, they've used the money for other purposes.
When you invest automatically, you're essentially taking
a spending decision "OLIt of your hands." And as you see
your accounts grow
will be
over
time, your investment discipline
self-reinforcing.
Long-term focus
-
There's never any
Housing
shortage
for
of events
long
markets.)
economic downturns, natural disasters -'
that cause investors to take 'a "timeout" from investing.
Yet if you head to the investment sidelines, even for a
short while, you might miss out on some good opportunities. By investing automatically each month, you'll
maintain a long-term focus.
If you invest
Potential for reduced investment costs
the same amount of money each month into the same in-
political crises,
-
•
-
to
purchasing
or
renting
over a
vestments, you'll automatically be a "smart shopper."
When prices drop, your monthly investment will buy
more shares, and when prices rise, you'll buy fewer shares
just as you'd probably buy less of anything when prices
are high. Over time, this type of systematic investment
typically results in lower costs per share. Furthermore,
to other
tirement Account
by employing automatic investing
vehicles, such as an Individual Re-
But
(IRA), you
can
continue your progress
toward your longterm goals, including retirement.
So, do what it takes to become an automatic investor.
It's easy, it's smart and it can help you work toward the
type of future' you've envisioned.
-
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by
Bob Brooks, AAMS, your local Financial Advisor.
until well after it is reached. Bottoms are only recognized
bottoms in the rear view mirror.
If you need housing now and we are any where near
the low point, meaningful wealth gains over the next few
years are inevitable. Housing has NEVER been more af­
fordable so why wait?
The National Association of Realtors (NAR) states that
from 1981 to 2011, despite the housing bust years, home
values more than tripled. For that reason, households.
who bought 30 years ago are financially well off today.
Renters' typical net worth, by contrast, barely changed.
Renters today have about $4,000 in net worth, not much
different in adjusted dollars as 30 years ago. Homeown­
ers' net worth today is typically around $160,000. So we
can conclude that over the long haul, renters do not in­
vest the difference in renting and home ownership in the
stock market.
It is also true that the net worth of $160,000 is down
from $230,000 in 2007. That of course reflects on the
timing aspect of any investment. The $160,000 is still in
stark contrast to the renters net worth of $4,000 so buy­
ing now will be perhaps the best investment you can ever
make for your long-term financial success.
This is a paid advertisement by Ken Kodger of
Keller Williams Greater Cleveland.
as
Tax breaks
potential.
techniques
plan.
term financial-health
reason
ation
in your
-
long
are a reason to buy a home but the key
still
that
you need a home for your growing fam­
is
can
be
this
but
accomplished by renting as well as
ily,
to buy or rent 'is complicated
decision
The
purchasing.
we
will
so
and very personal
only discuss a few aspects
of the differences.
Studies show that about 63 percent of homeowners
itemize indicating that they do benefit by itemizing.
Owning a home over the long term is still an excellent fi­
nancial strategy rather than renting,' because mortgage
payments are generally fixed while rents tend to rise
steadily. As stated last week, a realistic look over the last
40 to 50 years shows that homes appreciate about 4 per­
cent per year, while the stock market averages about 10
percent per year. We all know that these percentages can
change wildly depending on when you buy or sell but
these are good indicators of potential long term appreci­
sen
_
Last week we discussed the true tax savings of de­
ductible mortgage interest, mortgage insurance, property
taxes and tax-free treatment for up to $500,000 in profits
as applied to your personal residence. We will continue
to put that matter into proper perspective this week as it
pertains specifically
period of time.
.
Clearly,
investing offers some major advan­
to
as
to build wealth. Of course, if
seek
tages
you
you
you're contributing to a 401 (k) or other employer-sponsored retirement plan, you're already automatically investing because money is taken out of your paycheck at
regular intervals to go toward the investments you've choautomatic
One could thus conclude that the best financial strat­
egy would be to own a modest home and to invest the
cost difference in the stock market. Or better yet, rent
and invest the down payment and difference in housing
up-keep vs. rental payments in the stock market.
Sounds reasonable but let's explore further.
As in any "market': the return on your investment is
best if your buy low and sell high. Timing is always crit­
ical if you are calculating gains or losses. But what are
the typical results that can be expected q.ver the life of
caring for a family's needs? Now may very well be the
"bottom" of the housing market for a generation. If so,
the return on an investment in housing will be the best re­
ceived if purchased at this time. But what if housing is
still going to slip further? No one can "pick" the bottom
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THEPRESS.'! 2PRESSPAP.ERS.cOM�..... JUNE,6,..201-2.
DINING COLUMN
AVON LAKE CABLE
•
•
LOCAL DINING
ADVERTISEMENTS
MOVIE COLUMN
•
ON THE TOWN
Get
a
food, music and fun
taste of summertime
chicken nachos, tempura-battered
shrimp and bacon cheeseburger sliders.
Fried calamari is served with cocktail
sauce or with Buffalo sauce and bleu
cheese dressing. All salsas, sauces and
dips are house-made daily. During a re­
By Cynthia Schuster-Eakin
sauce,
Crocker Park is the one-stop place to
discover great food, music and fun events
this summer.
Free "Music in the Park" perform­
ances are offered every Friday and Satur­
day night. Scheduled entertainment
includes Qwik Sil-ver playing classic
rock and blues on Friday, and TIme Ma­
chine offering music from the 1960s to
todav on Saturdav.
The seventh aimual fine arts fair takes
place throughout Crocker Park from 10
a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. to 6
p.m.
-
cent
visit,
we
sampled a shrimp que­
pico de gallo and
sadilla served. with
and a bowl of the
New Orleans chicken gumbo (S5), while
guacamole (S10.50)
and from 9 p.m. to closing
weeknights in the bar. Offerings include
beef carpaccio, Tuscan lettuce wraps with
Bolognese sauce and sweet peppers,
sausage and pepperoni or Margherita flat­
breads, and a Brio burger topped with
provolone cheese and served. with home­
made chips. Call 440-250-8630 for details.
to 7 p.m.
°
Look for this weeks Avon Lake Cable TV guide
on
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. and after 9
Featured
dishes might include fried
p.m.
calamari drizzled with Thai chili sauce,
blackened scallops, fresh oysters on the
half shell and Angus sirloin sliders with
Tillamook cheddar cheese. Phone 440bar
area
,
.
the lovely patio at the Wink­
Lizard and enjoy one of the restau­
Dine
Brio Tuscan Grille at Crocker Park of­
fers its S3.95 Tuscan Tasters menu from 3
While there, take advantage of the
happy hour specials. The new Bar Louie
is packing the house, offering half-off ap­
petizers from 4 to 7 p.m., Monday
through Friday. Small plates include pan­
seared pork pot stickers with Szechwan
etables and Asian ginger slaw. A twist on
the classic Italian panzanella salad is
made with tomatoes, fresh mozzarella,
kalamata olives, artichokes, cucumbers
sliced red onion, fresh basil, garlic crou­
tons and balsamic dressing.
Sandwiches include a Cuban burger of
ground pork seasoned with Caribbean
spices, topped with sliced ham, salami,
Swiss cheese and dill pickles, served on
grilled brioche bread with a side of Creole
mustard. The pesto chicken sandwich is
breaded chicken with melted Muenster,
roasted tomatoes and pesto on tomato­
basil foccacia. Another new sandwich is
Carolina pulled pork served with a tangy
mustard sauce.
The Winking Lizard is at 32045 Detroit
Road in Avon. Phone 440-937-7612.
Hyde Park Restaurant at Crocker Park
features small plates starting at $5 in the
892-4933.
listening to acoustic guitar entertainment
in the lounge. Phone 440-788-7540.
Sunday.
on
ing
on
new summer specials. Start your
meal with an appetizer of nacho bites.
Com tortillas are stuffed with Southwest­
-seasoned steak and Monterey Jack and
cheddar cheeses, then fried and served
with lime- cilantro dipping sauce. Chilled
Chinese noodle salad is tossed with spicy
marinated chicken breast, Oriental veg-
rant's
Always Open
page 814
t
�'i
""
Full-Sendee
OffPremise Catering
for All Occasions
•
•
Excellent food
•
Casual & fine Dinin�
•
Country Club
Atmosphere
•
Privilte Caterin�
•
www.novotnycatering.net
-
<"
:'��':..;._��':�_�:_e�;_:'::'��S��..:.�.�
,_
;
,
'; .:
Happy Hour
$100 Draff'O'eers
-
Great Deals
in
on
p.m.
,Mon.
for_oReservations
'
Appetizers
�
5:00
Golf Outin�s
Call
,.
.o�b" ����er
�
Parties up to 80
Avon Lake
-.
ell hr.e cf
pe!,o_.o
e �(\e
".-
•
440-933-5375
,
-
440-930-5570
Specializin�
t,
Best Kept Secret
on the Westside
J.ycox Rd
Avon Lake
to
the Public
REiJ:8(l£ll
750
t
events
�
-
& Hours
•
-
-
'
�:
>
9:00 p.m.
Thurs.
'
(440) 930-5570
,
r-----------------�
THE
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267 S
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Port
Clinton, OH 43452
1-800-521-2660
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address to redeem this coupon
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It turned out the driver
the home.
0 M Warnke
By
Get lost
A report
squad
was
court costs.
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David
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called in to
his
19-year-old son was tearing
garage looking for alcohol last week.
report
up the
Matters
.
A local man came to the station for infor­
mation in dealing with a harassing telephone
call. He was advised on courses of action in
the matter and a report was filed.
AVON LAKE
rush
Residents along Canterbury Road called
a
excessive
week. Patrols
report
speeders
were
in the
area
increased
to
heighten vis_ibility.
Waiting game
Police on patrol came across an occ!,!pied
vehicle at a Legacy Point Parkway residence.
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foi'·faihrie,t6, <: ..
;:,st±icte�flicerise."and $25'
',:dim light�;','�> ;.:;. ,�.. <.:;:.� ,,,;"':.; :'" v:<\'..'�;
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everywhere
A call came in from the Lake Road area
about a domestic dispute getting out of hand
June first. As it s.o happened, an attorney
was on the scene and matters were resolved
without police intervention.
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�vonLake, fuied,�7�'fcjr driyirig �p..b��·�;
;:'ing'on.,restricted.li�e�s.�:�d,.$g�0:f9r.'
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Noith,�RoyaIton;:'fined::$'50 ·Jor·, drIving:',": Av611:" L�1se ../11cense,,,' suspended,':' six' ,1
:Cwider suspensioiD' .: ,: �:: '�'';'' ':t;., ,,;:.<.'r '}:\i/.;:;;� <mon$s aiid ·.fined:$150, f6r:'possessi91:l'>:
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parties were
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on
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the Pasadena Avenue
units went over, but
when officers arrived.
reported
area
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Leave 'me alone
An Erieview Boulevard resident called in
reported
were
request assistance in dealing with a ha­
rassment issue. Th�_subject was advised on
courses of action in the matter.
to
in
the Cove Beach area"last week. Officers
checked the area as clear and advised the
caller in the matter.
was
reported
,
.
Come
on
in
Open door, policy
Police patrolling the Community Drive
area found an open door at a facility there.
The building department was advised on the
.
Police on patrol came across an open
door at a Harris Road facility last week. The
building checked secure, so officers got the
door closed and resumed patrol
matter.
.
Hearing things
Suspicious conditions were reported in
the Buckeye Drive area May 31. Patrol units
Reshuffled
A disturbance was reported at a Belle Av­
enue address last week. A report was filed
·
were
sent
over
and the
area
checked
as
OK.
in
quiet
Shuffled
A disturbance
��
the matter.
last week. Patrol
everything
.
":,
A complaint about a loose animal in the
Oster Road area was received last week. The
owner of a dog was cited in the matter.
were
,j
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On the loose
Hearing things.
Suspicious conditions
�
,
'L�oriard:J,':Clifton,36285 Wendell��;:�
.
Only the wind
Suspicious conditions
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Avon,.."{h;ied -'S25.0'·Jor
dis6rdedy� bqn;::;
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To your
having custody.
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to the station last week
for' assistance'in' dealing with a custody dis;;'
pute. Officers were able to resolve matters
for the time being, and the mother was noted
','
sentenced ,1Q, d�y�']811 :1
�ieves,"'18�;4 �ic;idJt}"\,, :.ana,'f�ried· $2�() for:cb;iy_ing urider'.siis-"·'j
'.
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man came
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:; 'Jennifer
Elyria, fined $5(Hoi insurance 'l110IatiriD;'> 'pension and sentenced.to 10 days' jail; ',:
:' and $50 fqr exph:e� registration. ':� ': ,"'.': �li(:"eD.se �l;lspe,nded,!\Yo ye�s and �e�"�
,,�:' Daniel G.·P.eck� 5806'Albert,::Nqrlli
$5�5 for-operating motor. vehicle'whil€(:
..
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corner
....�..'
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Road area last week. All
in the matter.
are
.'
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as
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A patio motion alarm was received from a
Chelsea Drive address. The matter checked
out OK.
A local
,.
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'�,': '.>' Lorain ·"filied· $66: for'
..... }: .':
;�·'side··veliiCle"
igJ:lonng··traffic ;
� ';::\::; Alexandra
device.
,; ":.',:,' _':: ".' r; ; .<.y\, ','::
I<n;ight, 12.Lariding� yvay� :: .:;.c.�*trol
;
•
resolved without incident.
Outside inside
received from a De­
tr'oit Road business last week. The owner
called in to advise it was a false alarm.
'"
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was
.
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':'
;.� Matthew Il.Dlcker, 481 Moorewood,_':
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",�y�u,Lak'.e,,�e.d',$25� .l�r dr�,:n.g �I1. re� :"w;e1lght,: <<,',,::.; Y;:' .r:" '/",':. �>,"
stricted Iicense and $1;09 for riding out:"
ThomCl�,W. Blinco, 5,55&'.«;olorado, ;;
->,
Over the line
A report was received about a dead turtle
in the roadway along Center Road last week.
The carcass was removed without incident.
__
"
BrianTc.Tinter, 24446' No Bottom;"
,�OInlsied�'fined $398 for excessiye:load '1
';
_.'.
;". conduct. <:�: ,. ',.'
A woman called in to report a vehicle had
struck her car on Avon Belden Road and
continued on. She was advised on courses
of action in the matter.
Sad story
<.'
,
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Dinged
A
,:
(
called in to report
someone had entered his shed and stolen
some gas. A report was filed on the matter.
were
alone
•
,
No fuel
A Mooreland Drive
..-
station to
gave him advice on the matter and he ad­
vised he would handle things without police
intervention.
,
ical contIoL'
'.possession of drug paraphernalia,'
G.
.Israel Cortez-Iaramillo, �969 E;�. 34,.
Diana,
Th'or!ipsoIi,
J:��8
Steven.
:
for
$50
{or
fictitious
Lorain! ,fined
special license s
plates.' .: B�wick,'fine�",$50
.'
;Jul��,M.. �righli�-At�gh,2�6 Lehigh, ,�;: "plates required 'arid $50; .f.�r, improper ;
,';. ":.:
: Cuy�oga',F�I�, filied $100 fo'�ino valid,
';::
�l'akin�feq�pment::.,:/ .:. .:
.
A
received about an open
door at a Lear Industrial Parkway business.
It turned out to be mechanics working on ve­
hicles at the business.
CoJony Drive man came to the
report a theft last week. Officers
..
.
The 911 operator called in a hang-up
from a Lake Road address last week. It
turned out, to be a cleaning crew.
nighter
report was
A Crown
container
sentenced tothree' days jail, license
'suspended sixmonths 'and' fined $500
,
Missing
Jr." 213, Fay,
fined $50 for open
operating motor; vehicle while 'im..."." .:
paired.
Avon Lake, fined $100 for failure to' as�'
Rachel L. Stidham,' 3324 Broadway,
,'::
and:'
license'
sus.-sure clear distance
Lorain.eentericed to three days jail and
months
and
fined"
.fined
$750 for failure to maintain phys-:
<.panded, six.
$250. for.:
Dusty
vehicle was spotted at a
Detroit Road business after hours last week.
It turned out the driver was picking up an em­
ployee from the area.
Whoops·
A general alarm
Stephens
P.
Avon Lake,
"and
Landings Way,
Avon Lake. fined $250'10r disorderly
,<.::... .:
conquct:'·..
Cody R: Bennington, :128 Oakwood,
;
Tommy
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Pickup time
A suspicious
last
N_ote t<:iread�rs: posted fine� do not, '.'
"
The rescue squad was dispatched to a
Lake Road address when a woman started
complaining about excessive 'abdominal pain.
The woman was treated at the scene.
Police on routine patrol came across an
open door at a Center Road business at 1 :09
a.m. last week. The building was checked as
secure and the door closed.
in to
,
"includ«
·
Ouch
Lockup
In
soliciting
:"
'
received about a vehicle at
a house under construction on Schwartz
Road last week. It turned out to be workers
constructing the house,
me
"
-,
"
report was
Leave
men
borhood.
That makes sense
i
in about two
A Redwood Boulevard resident called to
report seeing a window screen pushed in
May 31. Patrols were increased the neigh­
alarm.
.
,:-.,
.
came
Attempte�
A fire alarm was received from the Stone
Wheel Run area last week. The resident at
the scene called to advise it was a false
Late
to enter
waiting
,
Wrong switch
A
was
.-
for a landscaping company in the Ambleside
Drive area last week. The subjects were
caught up to and advised on permitting.
.
dispatched to the'
westbound exit ramp off 1-90 May 31 when
a subject went into full arrest. Officers as­
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Robert 'Hosier'
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Carl Alten
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Hayley Adams
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Selling?
Buying?
$5,000 Off List
Price Guarantee
THE DREAM TEAM *�
Guarantee Your
Home Sale
84 Rosewood
SOLD in 4
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www.lh.clr.cilll.-I.alll.�.coill
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.• 52-5091
.
255 Yacht Club
SAVED $41,900
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SALES LISTINGS FOR 5/26/12 THRU 6/1112:
AVON
Buyer
Location
Kessen Jennifer & Steven
Kretzmann James & Kris
Renwood Properties llC
Detrick Glenn & Michelle
Eddy Michael
Giardini Alessandro & Victoria
US Bank National Assn
Macko Kenneth Ray Bethany
3650.8 Truxton PI
4591 Case Rd
38796 Renwood Ave
3717 Case Rd
390.51 Bridie Ct
2580. Fairfield Dr
1924 Miriam Ave,
32780. Avon Rd
Price
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
320..0.0.0.
169.0.0.0.
59.90.0.
258.0.0.0.
267,00.0.
288.0.0.0.
70..0.0.0.
175.20.0.
,�
Wright DaVid
AVON LAKE
Buyer
Location
Price
Peeples Karen
3340.0. Charleston Ave
Plachko Eileen & Richard
Springer Brooke & Robert
laforGe Johnathan Mussell
70.0. Schiller Ct
159 Westwlnd Dr
.
S 147,90.0.
S 279.90.0.
S 275.0.0.0.
Bryanna
31735 leeward Ct
3340.0. Karen Dr
32860. Redwood Blvd
Inwood Blvd
116 Inwood Blvd
Kuhn Christopher
Rohn Robert & Samantha
Slmseek Kay & Michael
Simecek Kay & Michael
S
S
S
S
S
250..40.0.
72.0.0.0.
125.0.0.0.
212.0.0.0.
212.0.0.0.
171 Miller Rd
3380.3 Electric Blvd
3270.3 lake Rd
Cra�ord Rebecca
Wheeler Jacqueline
S 104.90.0.
S 55.0.0.0.
S 123.0.0.0.
SHEFFIELD LAKE
Location
Buyer
"Iazer Rlgo
Citimortgage Inc
Price
631 Pasadena Ave
374 Cove Beach Ave
765 Alameda Ave
Federal National Mort Assn
S 112.50.0.
S 54.0.0.0.
S 20..0.0.0.
AVON LAKE CABLE
Program schedule for
week
of June
Government Access Channel 12
6-12
Midnight; 8 a.m.; 4 p.m. Sunday service of Lake
Shore United 'Methodist Church
1 a.m.; 9 a.m.; 5 p.m. St. Joseph Catholic Church
Sunday
Mass
3 a.m.; 11 a.m.; 7 p.m.
a.m'!p.m. Avon Lake City Council
meeting of June 4, 2012
4 a.m.Zp.rn.: 10 a.m'!p.m. "The Water Series,"
presented by Avon Lake Municipal Utilities
Avon Lake Community Television is now on the
1
Public Access Channel 97
"Indelible
Impressions,"
with Traci McBride
"Jan & Jean: On the Scene,"
and
Jean Sekulic
VanWagner
5:30 a.m.; 1:30 p.m.; 9:30 p.m. "Out & About,"
with Barb and Andre, the Video Storytellers
(Avon Lake United Church of Christ broadcasts
its service live on Sunday mornings at 9 and 11
4 a.m.; noon; 8 p.m.
with Jan
a.m.)
a.m'!p.m.;
7
Collective Committee
Web. Look for your favorite government
shows at
avonlake.pegcentral.com.
ALC-TV
Playback
This week
access
Jewelry designer Michelle
Pajak-Reynolds discusses her couture jewelry and
displays the custom wearable art on "Indelible )m­
pressions." It's a two-part show for "Jan & Jean: On
on
Legion Post 211, discusses proper flag-flying
etiquette and Flag Day. In the second part of this
episode, Elizabeth Gedeon, president of Avon Lake
Waterfront Corp talks about the group's upcoming
ican
ALC-TV:
the Scene." First up, John Shondel, Avon Lake
councilman at large and sergeant at arms for Amer-
.•
festivals. Barb and Andre are back at
Geneva-on-the-Lake for the finale of this three-part
series on "O�t.& About." ALMJJ presents "The
Water Series," with this installment, "Top Con­
sumer Questions About. Drinking Water." This video
sets out to test and improve consumers' knowledge
of drinking water with timely information, humor'
and compelling sfatistics.
summer
Avon Lake Community Television is now avail­
on Time Warner Cable Channels 12 and 97 and
Wow Cable Channels 21 and 22.
able
Ii
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THE PRESS! 2PRESSPAP.ERS..GOM..!.JUNE..6, 2D12�_
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6S--V-ac-a-tio-n---.
For Rent
Property
80
I
Help
Wanted
_
II
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Go1f Retreat in Orlando
Dental Assistant
80
-.
�B15.
Help
J
Wanted
=
_
MEDICAL ASSISTANT NEEDED.
GET PAID WHILE YOU TRAINI
On-The-Job Training ·Superior Ben­
efits
Tuition for College -Medical
and Dental Benefits provided 30
days yearly vacation Must be H.S.
Grad or GED 15 College Credits
"Travel Opportunities. FOR MORE
INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-2821384_
•
Guys
couples outing
5 bed/5 bath. Private pool.
Upscale gated resort home.
Dozens of courses nearby.
Low weekly rates
or
For
Drivers
1
CARS WANTEDI PayMax Car Buy­
ers pays the MAXI One call gets you
TOP DOLLAR offer on any year,
make or model car.
1-888-PAY­
MAX-7 (1-888-729-6297)
Help
Dental Care
Jennifer Psota
1
Wanted
"You got the drive, We Have the DI­
rectlon" OTR Drivers APU Equipped
Pre-Pass EZ-pass. Pets/Passenger
Policy. Newer equipment. 100% No
touch. 1-800-528-7825.
Dougherty, DDS
·"Able To Travel··· Hiring 10 peo­
ple. Work-travel all states, resort ar­
No expo Paid trainingffrans­
eas.
portation provided. 18+ 1-888-8538411
-
www.protekchernlcal.com
Administrative / Medical
Benefits Organizer
Avon Lake. Full time.
Must be take charge, detail
oriented person.
Medical benefits experience a
plus. Superior office skills
necessary. Send resume and
salary requirements to:
[email protected]
or
'POBox6
Avon Lake, OH
Administrative
Assistant
Good Excel and computer skills
required. Attention to detail.
Must be able to multi task.
or
resume
Specialist
West Side
investigative
company seeking
Administrative Specialist with
prior data entry and
dictaphone experience.
WeStlake, Ohio 44145
.440-835-00.11
2255 Columbia Rd.
"
,�..:.. !.
'.
"
www.westlakefamllydentalcare:c()1n
.
Applicants
well
accurate,
should be
organized, detail oriented
and deadline driven.
Fax
I
resume
with
salary
requirements
.�
Homes For'
Sale
I
52
,.
Commercial
Space For Rent
440-892-9439 or mail to:
27999 Clemens Rd:�"
Westlake, OH 44145'-.·.
Drivers CDL-A. TEAM with Total I
Miles. Equipment, Benefits. 50cImile
for Hazmat Teams. Solo drivers also
needed! 800-942-2104 Ext. 7307 or
7308 www.Drive4Total.com
-
Driver.
Attn:DHO
EOE
BDRM,
4 full
2 half baths.
baths,
3,972 sq. ft.
Vermilion
60x66 commercial
rent for business.
(3) 14x14 garage doors.
Visit
building for
wWw.309williamsburg.com
for all the details &
I'
photos
Rent, part
..
216-407-1360
..
2158
Ridgeland
ranch,
garage. bam, 1
3BDRM
attached
2¥.!-car
acre lot. $165,000.
440-241-2727
AVON
LAKE 2BDRM Dellwood
house. $650/month plus utilities. No
smoking, no pets. 440-933-8876
SHEFFIELD LAKE
351 Avon Belden
Avon Lake
Newer 1BDRM Duplex
PRIVACY. Near lake.
Own
a
3BD,1BA
piece of history!
AlC, appliances, utility room,
patio. $585/month
Location!
Rachel Tanzilli
Keller Williams GCW
440-346-3415
Lots & Acreage
For Sale
Drivers
OTA Positions, Average
2,000 2,500 Miles per week. Home
Tuition Reimbursement.
Weekly.
$1000 Sign On bonus for Owner Op­
erators. deBoer Transportation. 1800-825-8511 www.deboetrans.com
TOWNHOUSE Vermilion. 2BDRM.
FREE heat, water. Section 8 ap­
proved. 440-779-1927
VERMILION 4BDRM, 2.5BTH at­
tached z-car garage. $1200/month
plus utilities. 843-318-1317
VERMILION Orchard Beach. Private
with beach
access,
2BDRM ranch, newly decorated, an
appliances, CIA, 2.5 car garage. No
pets. $750/month, deposit. Call Pete
216-905-3142.
Desirable cul-de-sac l6t in
Lakes Estates:
Maintenance free community,
Children Welcome,
Avon Schools.
52
Asking price of $55K
Negotiable
369-7209,
www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.net
BEALTHCARE
MA
Space
SINGLE WIDE MOBILE HOMES
NEW 3 BEDROOM $24,995. NEW
2 BEDROOM $21 ,995. Vinyl siding
and Shingle roof. Includes Delivery
and Set-up In Ohio.
1-800-6861763 www.wiiliamsburgsquare.com.
-
-
-
For
Rent
1
AVON LAKE 173 Moorewood. New­
ly remodeled 3BDRM, 2 full bath
ranch. $1100/month plus security
and utilities. Call 440-334-3228 or
440-336-0583
(Crocker/Steams Rd & Lorain)
Multiple Suites Available
200 Sq.Ft up to 1,500 Sq.Ft.
Some Units Available for
Immediate Occupancy
440-734�7111
For Rent
9QO Sq. Ft.
Office or Retail.
Good Visibility to Road.
Corner Unit. Windows on
Two Sides. Great Parking.
Conveniently Located
LPN
likes to multi task.
FAX RESUME: 440-808-5874
HIGH SCHOOUCOLLEGE help re­
quired for yard work and misc. jobs.
$6/hour. Avon Lake 440-897-2600
House Supervisors &
Full Time/Part Time:
Working with adults with
Developmental Disabilities!
A minimum of2 years experience
working in DD field, along with
Supervisory experience is
preferred for the
Supervisory positions.
Flat Rock
Community
also
Services is
hiring Full TimelPart Time
Direct-Support Professionals in the
ElyrialLorain area, With
NO experience necessary.
Must be at least 18 years old, have
a HS diploma or GED, OH drivers
.
license with LESS than 6 pts and
no more than 2 moving violations.
We are a drug free workplace.
Apphcation packet may be found at
Flat Rock Care Center
7353 N. C.R 29
Flat Rock. OH 44828
E.O.E.
Lifeguards
Equa! Opportunity Employer.
-
www.gomcilvaine.com
Company Drivers: $2500 Sign-On
Bonus! Super Service is hiring solo
Hourly plus, plus, plus.
Call 440.552.0099
Presser
busy dry cleaner
Experience Preferred
For
Apply at
32805 Pin Oak Pkwy
Avon Lake
RECEPTIONIST
Dermatology Office
Busy Avon dermatology office
seeking part time receptionist
to greet patients, answer
phones, schedule and file.
Looking for a flexible, reliable
person with
pleasant perso
experience needed
No
Will train
Top
Bonuses and
pay
�TIhityenergy,
who likes
to multi-task. Must be
proficient with computers.
Medical experience a plus.
FAX RESUME: 440-808-5874
Retail Sales
Part time
Evenings & Weekends
Apply in person
Gifts Unlimited
25891 Detroit Road
(Williamsburg Square)
Westlake
RN Case Manager
Current RN License.
5 years exp.,
MedicaVSurgical,
computer skills,
case
managementlCCM preferred.
Send
Avon Lake
and salary
resume
requirements to:
ddawson®Cbgohio.com
or
PO Box 6
Avon Lake, OH
www.flatrockhomes.org
or apply In person
Mon-Fri 9am-4pm @
-
SALES
Nine 'openings
in
National Media Call Center
for summer and beyond.
Ten per hour to start,
when you get the hang of it
the sky is the only limit.
Positive personalities only.
440-885�2702
scholarships
440-832-7705
TEACHERS
HastingsWaterWorks.com
Westlake Montessori
& Child Care
has openings for FT child
care teachers. Experience
preferred. Good wages and
benefits. Please call
440-835-5858
or apply within
26830 Detroit Road.
Light Factory Work
Will train. Some machining
experience a plus. Days M-F.
ParUFull time. Women are
encouraged to apply as we are
equal opportunity employer.
an
Fax resume to 440-933-6660
email [email protected]
or
and team drivers.
Great Benefits
Stu­
CDL-A required.
Package.
dents welcome. Call 888-471-7081
or apply online at
65
Vacation
Property For Rent
CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA.
Walleyes, perch, northems, birds,
wildlife: pristine nature. Boats, mo­
tors, gas included. Call Hugh 800426-2550 for tree brochure.
site www.bestfishing.com
on
web­
.
DAYCARE
TEACHERS/SUBS
Westside Daycare with
6 locations has immediate
positions for full and part
time teachers. Shifts include
evenings and Saturdays
for all age groups.
611.
440-930-4500 ext. 202
AVON LAKE
.1050 Sq. Ft.
Office or Retail.
Convenient Parking
Lake Road.
440-930-4500 ext. 202
Linda's
itehouse
Floral
Experience required.
Call
440-871·0877
Reception and General OffIce In Avon
440-288-LITE (5483)
Cell: 440-3,08-5696
In and
browse.
Stop
Pickup
-
TWO Positions
AVON
Mobile Homes
For Sale
Rd, N. Olmsted
or
Dermatology
Fast paced Avon office
practice seeking an experienced
full time MA or LPN. Surgical
and/or Dermatology experience
a plus. Need flexible, reliable
person with high energy who
Averitt Has a Great Opportunity for
CDL-A Drivers! Home Every Week
& Full Benefits. 4 Months TIT Expe­
rience Required Apply Nowl 888362-8608
AVERITTcareers.com
Class A Drivers: Regional Up to 42
CPM Weekly Pay, Benefits, Home
Time. Sign On Bonus. Paid Orienta­
tion. 2 Years Tff Exp. 800-524-5051
across
-
DrIvers: No Experience? Class A
Cdl Driver Training. We Train and
Employ@ Ask about our New Pay
Scale! Experienced Drivers also
Needed! Centra! Refrigerated (877)
Contact Georgine We!it
440-937-0503
28900 OFFICE PARK
Commercial
Call Tom at 440-821-6785
25
Office Space
For Rent
Environment,
-
.'
Must have CDL with updated
school bus endorsement or will
train to secure CDL. Potential
to become full time in the fall.
Day or Evening Shifts,
Pleasant, Upbeat Sales
www.superservicellc.com
community
Avon
-
Avon Schools
Substitute Bus Drivers
North Olmsted
440-949-5852
440-479-7781
VERMILION 231 Kensington Road,
3BDRM
ranch, 3 lots, 2¥.!-car
garage, fenced-in yard $71 ,900.
440-967-8670
Village
55
28970 Lorain
2-4
Open Sunday
20
1
.......
__
AVON
2BTH
all
440-537-1934
For
Rent
1 _10 H_O_S_:_f�_F_o_r 1145
or
Several Permanent Positions
from Beautiful Crocker Park.
Earn $45-$50k amually.
Daily or weekly pay, Van and Re­
frigerated freight. Si�le source dis­
patch. Flexibfe hometlme. COL-A, 3
months current OTR experience.
800-414-9569 www.driveknight.com
,
_
6
to
PHONERS
.
to
Administrative
CDL-A Drivers Neededl
-
•
Qualified Driversl 6 mo. OTR expo
req'd. Call or Apply Online. 1-877521-5775 www.usatruck.jobs
email
[email protected]
Ii
•
$3,000 Sign-On Bonus! for"
to
Monday-Friday,8:30ani-5pm
440-892-8500
practice.
Please fax resume to:
440-899-0124
Up
Family
busy
Full time.
440-933-0606
Autos
Wanted
west side
some
summer bloomers.
Full time (FT) position for a take charge receptionist. Must be
able to multi-task, phones, front window and staff support needs.
Will handle customer service and maintenance requests, return
calls for some staff members, and handle walk-in office requests.
Will also provide office support with mailings, ID tags, key distri­
bution, rental schedules for party facilities, etc. Must be person­
able and have good verbal and written communication skills. MS
Office required. Part-time (PT) position will handle customer
inquiries, billings for in-house construction and maintenance
services, mailing assistance and other general office duties as
needed. Hours estimated at 16-20 per week. MS Office required
and billing experience helpful.
FT position includes benefits. PT position schedule is flexible.
Must be able to multi-task and think on your feet. We work hard
but also have fun. Fax resume and letter of interest to 440-9373293 or email in PDF format to [email protected] and indi­
cate FT or PT position. Please include wage history/require­
ments and contact information.
Background
screeni�g' required for selected
candidates.
Garden PH: 440-235-5111
Flowers, Candles. Aromatherapy [!] lor l!1
occasion that
Cutting
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wants you
A floristfor every
to have the very best
25561 Mill Street, Olmsted Falls, OH 44138
o
,
Email: cuttin
www.cuttlnggardcntlerlst.com
ardens(iilsbcglobal.net
Fax: 440-235-5112
: I,
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.......
Help
80
I 1
Wanted
Help
---S-it-u-at-io-n-s
to
County Weeklies
seeking a FT/PT
Advertising Rep.
accounts.
Benefits,
salary/commission.
Sales experience
required.
Notices
LEGAL NonCE
PUBLIC HEARING
ON THE 2013 TAX BUDGET
must be received
later than 4:00 PM on
Monday, June 11, 2012
Notice is hereby given that a public
hearing will be held by the Council of
the City of Avon Lake conceming the
proposed 2013 Tax Budget. The
public hearing is scheduled for Mon­
day, June 11, 2012 at 7:30 p.m. in
Council Chambers at the Municipal
Building, 150 Avon Belden Rd., Avon
Lake, OH 44012. A" citizens attend­
ing the meeting have a right to pro­
vide written and oral comments on
the proposed 2013 Tax Budget.
no
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
WOOD TRUCKING, IncJMCT. Job
Guaranteed after FREE 3 week
Live within 100
CDL-A Training.
mile radius of Wauseon, Ohio. 1800-621-4878. Also, Hiring Driversl
customerservice@
2presspapers.com
I
Services
Opportunities
mail to
Advertising Sales
P.O. Box 300
Avon Lake, OH
or
Please be advised that the Municipal
Building is handicap accessible
L.
Nancy
Bryan,
Ranch Style $55
•
Colonial $85
Gutter Repair
�rlY
Call Gary
440-288-2492
HOUSEWORK, ETC.
REACH 2 MILLION
NEWSPAPER READERS
With 1 ad placement for only
$295.00. Have your ad in Ohio's
best community newspapers.
Call the Classified Department at
1-888-346-6603 or email to
Office.
Consistent.
Bonded & Insured.
Home
Free Estimates
[email protected]
440-871-0506
General
Services
Has Your Building Shifted Or Set­
tled? Contact
Woodford Brothers
Inc., for straightening, leveling, foun­
dation and wood frame repairs at 1-
Finance Director
800-0LD-BARN.
www.woodfordbros.com
Published Avon Lake Press
5/30/12 and 6/06/12
�,-,
3
Day
Day
-
-
3 year old
4 year old
4
Day
-
r 7,,,,,�, ('"�
A.M. & P.M. Classes
A.M. & P.M. Classes
Pre-K Class
-
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Christ Lutheran Preschool
Christian Based Preschool for ages 3, 4, and 5
.Jy1
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:.: E(lrty Lru''';1I9 Progmms ,;;
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ilSt���f,itY
30635 Lorain Rd., N. Olmsted
Enrolling 6 wks-12 yrs
Now Enrolling (or SUMMER
·Financial Aide up to $84K/YR
·Meals Included
·Awesome teachers and facility
·18 month-12 years
-Irans to/trom school
••
••
CAMP & FALL PRESCHOOL.
June SPECIAL: Save $50.
www.ceIcal.org
Call 440-777-3333 X121
or see
www.ctkkids.org
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Programs for children 6wks-12yrs
Open Mon-Fri 6:00am 6:30pm
-
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440-933-0099
445 Avon Belden Rd.,
In The
Bldg G,
Landings (Rt. 83
Avon Lake,
at Walker
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Surprising, Engaging, Growing!
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WWW.STLS.NET
Monday-Friday 6:30am-6:00pm
Ages 18months-12years
Where Every Kid is a Good Kid
www.goodkidschildcare.com
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Kindergarten
21211 Detroit Road
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440-930-5595
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32747 Lake Road, Avon Lake
www.nextgenerationchild.com
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Phone:
734-KIDS
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GRAND OPENING June 4. 2012:
Inside Christ Lutheran Church
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HORIZON
I.lAPNJI«: <'1:1'.-1'11<
2 Star Step Up to Quality center
32747 Lake Road CRt. 83 & Lake Rd.)
440-933-6714
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OPEN REGISTRATION FOR 2012-2013
2
or
Thorough,
& RESIDENTIAL
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
Sales, Additions, Moves & Changes
NewlUsed Equipment Available
Service on Most Major Brands
Residential Wiring
Reasonable Rates
LAKE TELECOM
440-933-5771 1800-522-5771
www.laketelecom.com
hours, Monday through Friday.
44012
GUTrER CLEANING
····NOTICE····
Investigate before you invesl Call the Ohio
Division of Securities BEFORE I:Orchasing
an investmenl Call the Division a Investor
Protection Hotline at 800-788-1194 to leam if
the investment is
registered and if
the seller is proper licensed. (This notice is
e Press)
a public sef'VIC6 of
'BUSINESS
The proposed 2013 Tax Budget shall
be available for public inspection at
the office of the Director of Rnance
from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., East­
ern Standard Time, during business
Child
Care
83
135
Cleaning
158
Business
140
PRAYER TO THE BLESSED VIR­
GIN: (Never known to fa") ·0 Most
Beautiful Rower of Mount Carmel,
fruitful vine, splendor of Heaven,
Blessed Mother of the Son of God,
Immaculate Virgin, assist me In this
my necessity. 0 Star of the Sea.
help me and show me you are my
mother. 0 Holy Mary, Mother of God,
Queen of Heaven and Earth. I
humbly beseech thee from the bot­
tom of my heart to succor me In my
necessity (make request). There are
none that can withstand your power.
o Mary, conceived without sin, pray­
for us. who have recourse to thee
(say 3 times). Holy Mary I place this
cause in your hands (3 times). Say
this prayer for 3 consecutive days
and then you must publish and it will
be granted to you. PS
Public
115
Application
Basic computer
skills helpful.
Send resume to
Looking
buy or sell
Call
440-308-2253
Resumes should be sent to
Avon Lake City Hall
150 Avon Belden road
Avon Lake, OH 44012
Attn: HR Directory
Established
1123
Avon?
week. Must have a valid
Commercial Driver's License
with Passenger Endorsement
and have a good driving record.
Must be friendly and
considerate and be able to
accommodate the needs of the
elderly and disabled passengers.
Starting pay of$10.00 per hour.
Cuyahoga
Prayers
of Avon Lake
City
taking applications for a
Temporary Pari-Time Van
Driver to work two days per
SALES
...
Wanted
Is
ADVERTISING·
Lorain &
I
Wanted
The
85
--
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st. Thomas llJlheran School admllS students or any race, color. nabonal and elhnic OIigin to all the rights. privileges.
programs and acwlUes generally accorded or made available to students at the sChool, Tile sdlool does not dlSCnmlnate
on the basis of race, color. natlOl1al or
ethnic, engin In administration of educational policies, admission poIiclcs. grant .in.aJd
program, and athletic and other school admullstered progrnms,
!.
I
,
:
..
Monday Friday
Morning or afternoon sessions
Extended day kindergarten
-
PaUl Lutheran
l;liPJ>&�GE
Nurturing Kid,' Minds & Spirits since 1975
www.kiddiekollegeohio.com
440-871-0877
Private Pre-School
•
•
:3 to 5 Years of
•
5eparate from Day Care
Age
5erving Children
•
Before/After 5chool
•
Transportation
to 12 Years Old
Program
Available
SUMMER SUNSHINE
CAMP
5-12 years old,
KINDERKAMP FOR
PRE-SCHOOLERS
:3-5 years old, :3 days
per week, Call for info.
ENROLLING NOW
I'
'PreSChool
Come & visit
•
•
Six looations: Amherst/Lorain,
Avon/ Avon Lake. 6ay Village/Westlake.
North Olmsted. North
Ridgeville. Sheffield/Elyria.
After
Now
27981 Detroit Rd.,
Westlake, Ohio
440-835-3051 (ext. 100)
-
8th grade
.
& Afternoon 5essions
•
SChOOl
6 Weeks
•
Full & Part -time
2, :3, & 4 Day Classes Available
Morning
Day
Care
•
call for
1
appointment
www.stpaulwestlake.org
We have openings in all classes:
3 yr. old & 4 yr. old mornings
Prekindergarten afternoons
All Day Kindergarten through 8th grade
or
''Let the Little Children Come to Me."
Matthew 19:14
care
program
Enrolling
for Fall 2012
A traditional Montessori
preschool and kindergarten
for
children
three
to six years of age.
program
We offer the highest quality teachers. educational
materials and surroundings featuring:
•
•
•
•
•
indoor and outdoor open classroom
Language, Mathematics, Practical Life, Sensorial.
Science and Botany, Geography
natural lighting and furnishings
decks, gardens and natural, playscapes
visiting farm animal area
See
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us at:
www.avonmontessori.com
220
Auction
Sales
230
Sales
Notice of Lien SaleJPublic Auction
In accordance with the provisions of
State Law, there being due and un­
paid charges for which the under­
signed Is entitled to satisfy an owner
andlor manager's lien of the goods
hereinafter described and stored at
the Uncle Bob's Self Storage Loca­
tion listed below.
And, due notice having been given,
to the owner of said property and to
all parties known to claim an interest
therein, and the time specified In
such notice for payment of such hav­
ing expired, the goods will be sold at
public auction at the below stated lo­
cation to the highest bidder or other­
wise disposed of on Wed., June '0,
2012 at 11:30
am.
_
I
double
and violas,
kids
AVON 34398 Puth Drive, Wed. 58pm, Thu/Fri 9am-5pm. Frigidaire
window air conditioner 18,500 BTU
(1-yr old), Grace Sweet Piece New­
born Soothing Center, Exersaucer,
baby gates and many more. New­
born-9 month boy, summer matemi­
ty, ladies/mens, household, hand
painted pots, 3 antique school desks'
and more antiques.
AVON 36284, 36290, 36278 Wen­
dell Street in Highland Park Devel<?p­
ment. Thu & Sat Bam-3pm. Massive
amounts
of kid's clothes, toys,
housewares, plano, books and much
more.
AVON 3676 Stoney RiQge. ThulFril­
Sat. Household, better glassware,
dishes, toys, baby clothes and equip­
ment, stationary bike, games, small
appliances.
Hunters Trail, off
Stoney Ridge Rd, Thu. 6/07, 9am3pm. Moving Sale. Sunroom, home
office and patio furniture, cherry roll
small
desk,
yard equip.,
top
bench/weights, workout machine,
snowboard, chest freezer, upright re­
frigerator/freezer, misc.
AVON
37112
Doovys, ThulFri,
6fl-6/8, 9am-3pm. Spring cleaning I
Collectibles, toys, bikes, misc. Rain
AVON 37740 North
Date Thu/Fri 6/14-6/15
AVON LAKE 32113 Willow Circle,
off Marbrook, Thu. 9am-2pm. Dorm
refrigerator, computer desk, twin
bedding, chest, TV stand, much
misc.
AVON LAKE Hunt Club Develop­
ment garage sale off Krebs between
Bradley and Lear. Wed(June 6),
4pm-8pm, ThulFri(June 7-8) 9am-
more.
clothes,
puzzles,. movies,
household
bargains.
6/07-6/09,
clothes,
dishes,
RIDGEVILLE
9am-4pm.
Avon
SHEFFIELD
Haven Horse Rescue
Annual Garage Sale
Angels
Mills Creek
For
a
$5 donation
you
the horses and hear
their miraculous stories or
receive a horse ride.
see
All proceeds benefit the
horses of
�ng��s_ Haven Horse Rescue!
.
LORAIN
224
Missou(i
Ave,
ThulFrVSat, 9am? Service for 12
Pfaltzgraff Yorktowne, Sewing cabi­
net, crib, changing table, strollers,
grillS, highchairs, toddler clothes,
misc.
Cinnamon
OLMSTED
NORTH
Woods and Willow Woods, 21
homes, Thu. June T", 8:30am3:30pm, West off Barton, South of
Lorain Road. Something for every­
one. Follow the red balloons.
NORTH OLMSTED Sandy Ridge
development between Dover/Canter­
bury. Many home participating! Wed
6-9pm, Thu-Sat 9am-3pm. Toys,
clothes, fumiture, more!
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 34837 High­
land Dr. FrilSat 8am-3pm. 3-family
sale. Household, decorating, kid's
clothes: boys(12m-4yrs), girls(8-12).
Lots of children's items. Treasures
for everyonel
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 5775 Hickory.
Wed-Sun
9am-6pm. Downsizing.
Tools, holiday decor, clothes, mili­
tary, tennis, queen comforters, hel­
met, household, exercise, cabinets,
rope,
55
gallon aquarium,
stereo
speakers.
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.
.
games &
mason
Motorcycle
collectibles,
Misc.
VERMILION 48 Mariners Cove, Sat.
6/09, 9am-2pm. Moving sale. House­
hold, vintage & antique ilems, fumi­
ture, books.
h'-hi
,premium
Ig Y ARBdOdNN�_:_b
regar
e
ran d
Swiss
a
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-GARAGE"SALE
QUICK CLIPPER
I
1
1
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1
1
I
I
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I
-;
-
Avon
Mills Rd & Mills Creek Lane Wed 6:30.-8, Thu-Sat 9-1
270. I Elizabeth S1. ThuiFri 9-3
34398 Puth Dr. Wed 5-8, ThulFri 9-5
36284, 36290., 36278 Wendell S1. Thu & Sat 8-3
3676 Stoney Ridge ThuiFri/Sat
37112 Hunters Trail Tim 9-3
3·7740. North Doovys ThuiFri 9-3
o
0
n
0
o
0
n
Avon Lake
32113 Willow Circle Thu 9-2
0
o
0
o
2450.9 Bruce Tim 8-3
481 Bassett Rd. Fri/Sat/Sun 9-4
488 Glen Parak Dr. Thu/Fri/Sat 9-4
Osborn Rd_ Thu/Fri/Sat 9-?
32816 Sorrento Lane Thu/Fri 9-4, Sat 9-2
3290.8 Webber Rd. ThuiFri 8-3
532 Rockwood Ct. Fri 9-3
Hunt Club Dev. Wed 4-8, Thu/Fri 9-4, Sat 9-2
Bay Village
I_Grafton
o
13297 Durkee Rd Thu/Fri 8-5, Sat 8-3
I
I
I
I
I
Farm
Angels
Haven Horse Rescue
Lorain
,
224 Missouri Ave. ThuiFri/Sat 9-?
0
North Olmsted
Cinnamon Woods & Willow Woods Tim 8:30.-3:30.
Sandy Ridge Dev. Wed 6-9, ThuifrilSat 9-3
o
0
North
0
o
0
o
0
o
0
0
-
0
Muggy
Clinton/Cataway Bay
Rd. Thu 6-8, Fri 9-5, Sat 9-2
Rocky
,
o
0
Ridgeville
34837 Highland Dr. Fri/Sat8-3
5775 Hickory WedffhulFri/SatlSun 9-6
5935 Opal ThuiFri/Sat 10.-6
6551 Avon Belden ThuiFri/Sat 9-4
8684 Harris Dr. ThuiFri/Sat 9-4
Cornerstone Commons Sat/Sun 9-3
8877 Avon Belden Rd. Thu/Fri 9-4, Sat 9-1
North Ridge Christian Church
Mills Creek Wed 3-7, Thu/Fri 9-6, Sat 9-2
Port
River
624 South Falmouth Sat 9-5
Mitchell Ave. Sat 9-4
Sheffield Lake
Erieview Blvd. ThuiFri/Sat 9-4
Robinwood Ave. Fri 9-3
Oakwood Ave. ThuiFrilSat 9-4
Sheffield Rd. ThuIFri/Sat 9-5
0
o
0
°
212
550.
552
820.
°
Sheffield Village
5212 Colorado C1. Thu 10.-5, Sat 10.-5
1
0
0
o
1620. North Ridge Rd. Sat 9-4
231 Delamere Fri/Sat 9-3
48 Mariners Cove Sat 9-2
I
°
1420.
..
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I
I
I
I
Vermilion
Westlake
Queen
I
I
I
I
I
I
0
0
o
o
0
Evergreen
I
Annes Gate Tim 8-3
I
I
I
(Next to Blue Bam Shops)
Upper & Lower Levels
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Downsizing/Moving. Clothes,
4pm.
Wed-Sat, llam-5pm
Madame
furniture,
household,
Alexander, Boyds Fairies, Norman
Rockwell
figurines.
250
Home Decor Shop
Where Old Meets New
Unique
Outdoor Market, ·Sat. June 9 ..
Vendors wanted. $10 per space.
Free for Veterans
Now accepting Visa & MasterCard
Rummage
Sales
345 Miscellaneous
For Sale
Huge Church Rummage Sale
8t. Paul Lutheran
Church and School
27993 Detroit Road
Westlake
Fri. June 8, Early Bird 8am
for a $1 donation
Sat. June 9, 9am-2pm
Proceeds benefit
280
youth
mission
CABINETS GLAZED maple, solid
soft close, full extension,
dove-tailed drawers, never installed.
Cost $7,900/sell $1699. Can deliver.
216-288-1808
wood,
trip
HOT TUB 2011. 6-person w/lounge,
loaded. Stainless jets, stone
cabinet, energy efficient, never in­
stalled. Cost $6499/sell $3199.
440-336-7184
fully
Education And
Instruction
Airlines Are Hiring Train for hands
on Aviation Career. FAA approved
program. Financial aId if qualified
Job Placement assistance. Call Avi­
ation Institute of Maintenance. 877676-3836.
-
Attend
College Online from Home.
Medical, Business, Criminal Justice,
Hospitality. Job Placement Assis­
tance. Computer
Available. Finan­
cial Aid if Qualified. SCHEV certi­
fied.877-295-1667.
www.CenturaOnline.com.
LAWNBOY LAWNMOWER like
I
I
set
440-522-4800
VINTAGE PLAYBOY cover puzzle
in a box, November 1971, #AP172,
sealed, $30. 440-930-9115
WEDDING
CAKE
pool steps. Like
new,
above
ground
$80.
440-949-5567
360
Offer an
Animal
Services
& Instruct iun
t hr- 4
\Vl·dlw"da\, of l·arh month.
».n
Family Pet
Dln·dlll'.' publrshr-«
information,
in-home pet
*
Vacations
*
HOLLY una, FARM
*
*
Riding Lessons
Now accepting New Students
For Spring & Summer
Hunt Seat Beginner to
Advanced * Lessons * Boarding
Gift Certificates
www.hollyhillfarm.us
440-933-5335
North Crest
Equestrian Center
Private riding lessons. Beginner
thru advanced Horse training.
Specializing in dressage.
Spring & Summer Programs.
Parties.
Sitters
Providing loving, personal
call
888-346-6603
*
Puppy
care.
Dally Dog Walking
Pottie Breaks
Call Gail 440-668-3159
www.FamilyPetSitters.com
Pet Services
Our Pet Service Directory
!'Uns the S
Wednesday
,
of each month.
For
information, call
888-346-6603
CLUB K·9
Birthday
www.northcrcstequestrian.com
TRAINING CENTER
Call 440-933-4654
440·323·6961
UNEMPLOYED? NEED A STABLE
CAREER? You could be on the road
to financial stability In a few short
weeksl Obtain your COL with Pro­
fessional 16-Day Training w/Road­
masterl Job Placement Assistance,
Pre-Hires if qualified Approved for
Veterans Training, Call Now!
1-866-467-0061 Roadmaster Drivers
School of Ohio, Inc. 4060 Perimeter
Dr., Columbus, Ohio 43228
Reading Tutor
For dyslexia
..
Certified
Call440-773-5771
Obedience
Classes
at Paws by the lake
June 13th
7-8pm
www.clubk-9training.com
310
Sporting
I BUY
USED GOLF CARTS
CALL ANYTIME
SANDUSKY
I
I
new
$100. Ladles gold clubs complete
w/graphite shafts/bag $75.
Educational Servicet
Our Educ.n
For
Ridge Road
Ridgeville
440-821-0058
Goods
I
North
gol
Do you
VERMILION 231 Delamere, FrilSat,
6/08-6/09,
9am-3pm.
parts, Camel & Ertl
_
jars,
more.
r-----------.,
Call 1-888-346-6603 for Details
I
Rd., North Ridgeville
••••••••••••••••••••••••
tiques, tables, chairs,
.
.1'
..
•
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
1620
North
Ridge
Road, across from Brownhelm Store,
Sat, 6/09, 9am-4pm. BIG SALE. An­
...
•
JluT-D-RJlMJI TWIN
VERMILION
!! FREE FACIALS !!
CALL LINDA 440-223-0814
For more information
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heritage. The products are
healthy, certified vegan,
botanically based and inspired by
nature. We offer a complete
women, men and baby line.
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Everything
Somewhere N Time
33060 Center
WESTLAKE 31011
in
Muirfield
Prestwick, Wed. 4-7pm, Thu. 9am-
-
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE 5212 Col­
orado Court. Thu. 6/07 10am-5pm,
Sat. 6/09 10am-5pm. Xbox 360,
Thomas Trains, bookshelf, desk,
dresser, books, antique desks/cra­
dle, Junior clothes sizes 1-4, girls
clothes size 6-8, boys clothes size 58, Fisher Price Little People, DVD's.
Sat.9am-lpm
Electrical, household,
furniture, clothing (including
childrens), toys, more.
as
Sheffield
820
ThulFri/Sat, 6/07-6/09, 9amLarge c1qthing selection,
5pm.
household items, something for all.
8877 Avon Belden Road
ThulFri 9am-4pm
Evergreen Fann
13297 Durkee Rd, Grafton
ThulFri. June 7 & 8, 8am-5pm
Sat. June 9, 8am-3pm
Horse related items
LAKE
must
Ad,
PORT CLINTON/CATAWBA BAY
4th annual development sale, off
Muggy Rd, Thu. Eve. 6-8pm, Fri.
9am-5pm. Sat. 9am-2pm. Infant girls
to 18mo, boys 3mo. to size 5. Baby
items include: Pack-N-Play combo;
double stroller, papasan, many more
items. Toys: bounce house, Step-2
sandbox w/cover. Some ladies/mens
clothing 2006 Lexus 400h SUV
AWD hybrid, 55K miles, super clean.
Stereo, computer parts, antique din­
ing room chaIrs, Kirby vacuum, lawn
glider, many household items. Don't
miss out. Come and see. No early
sales. Cash only.
Grafton
LAKE 552 Oakwood
ThulFrilSat 9am-4pm. Fuml­
ture, DVDs, camping and household
items, TV Beanie Babies, baseball
and football Bamm Beanos, men's
clothes, toys, wicker vanity, many
mise items. No early birds.
Christian Life Church
CAY VILLAGE Osbom Rd, between
Beach and Woodpark, ThulFrilSat,
9am-? Multi-home. Something for
American Express,
personal check or money order.
SHEFFIELD'
Ave.
NorthRidge
WESTLAKE 1420 Queen Annes
Gate, Thu. 8am-3pm. Multi-family
sale. A little bit of everything. Every­
thing
SHEFFIELD LAKE 550 Robinwood
Ave, Fri. 9am-3pm. Antique steamer
truck, decor, girls 4T-6x, Boys infant4T, CD's, Ikea CD'tower, Misc.
June 7-9
Hickory/Fox Hollow. Wed
3pm-7pm, ThulFri 9am-6pm, Sat
9am-2pm. Wood furniture, designer
clothes, sewing/craft supplies.
VISA, Discover, Mastercard,
Much house­
SHEFFIELD LAKE 212 Erieview
Blvd. ThulFrVSat 9am-4pm. Multi­
family. Car ramps, furniture, RV,
DVDs, DVD player,microwave, bike,
toys, clothing, outdoor umbrella
w/stand, much misc.
Ridgeville
Huge Garage Sale
Fumiture & misc. household items.
All proceeds will be donated to our
fund raising goal for the 3 day/60mile
breast cancer walk.
GARAGE SALE ADS
DEADLINE: Monday at 3:00pm
For $15 a 20 word Garage Sale Ad
will be placed in The Press, West
Life, North Ridgeville Press, and
Vermilion Photojournal newspapers.
Ads must be prepaid. We accept,
Fal­
TV's, furniture, bik�s, clothing, etc.
North
RIDGEVILLE
South
ROCKY RIVER Mitchell Avenue off
Wooster
Road.
Multiple Street
Garage Sales, Sat. 6/09, 9am-4pm.
9am-3pm. Misc, furniture, antiques.
I
33395 Lorain
toys,
NORTH RIDGEVILLE Cornerstone
Commons sale, Brownstone and
Sandstone Lanes, Mills Creek South
off Center Ridge Road. SaVSun,
NORTH
South
624
hold and misc.
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 8684 Harris
Drive off Root Road south of Lorain
Road. ThulFrVSat 9am-4pm. Baby
items-swin!}, car seaVstroller, Pac-N­
Play, clothmg-adultlgirl's(5&6), elec­
trical, much misc.
Tl.lU-Sat,
RIVER
5pm. Multi-family sale.
Household. Furniture, linens, cloth­
ing, and much more. No Early Sales
I
THE
6551
ROCKY
mouth, off Lake Rd, Sat. 6/09, 9am-
Belden(RT 83), Thu/FrilSat, 617-6/9,
9am-4pm.
Large
Sale/Closing
toys,
everyone.
AVON 2701 Elizabeth St, off Detroit
between Lear Nagel & Jaycox,
ThulFri, 9am-3pm. Moving Sale.
_.
misc.
Thu/FrilSat,
AVON Development Garage Sale,
ten houses and counting I Wed. 6/6
6:30-8pm, Thu/Fri/Sat 6/7-6/9 9am1 pm, Enter at Mills Rd. and Mills
Creek Lane, just east of Lear Nagel
Rd. Special items include a green
leather couch, air hockey and ping
'.
AVON LAKE 532 Rockwood Court.
Fri June 8, 9am-3pm. PontIac VI be
2�3, Advent speakers, clothing,
NORTH
BAY VILLAGE 488 Glen Park Dr,
G99 Dean DaDante
1342 Pine Song Dr.
Deltona FL 32725
Household Goods & Furniture
window blinds, sports cleats,
clothes, toys and games.
AVON LAKE 32908 Webber Road.
ThulFrl June 7-8, 8am-3pm. Col­
IBftibles, women's clothes, jewelry,
holiday items, some furniture, mIsc.
one.
Household Goods, Furniture
& Boxes
speakers,
equipment,
books, misc.
VILLAGE 481 Bassett Rd.,
Fri/SatlSun, June 8,9,10, 9am-4pm.
No early birds. Something for every­
F16 Kllff Krullk
364 Timber Lane
Avon Lake OH 44012
violins
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 5935 Opal
between Center Ridge and Mills,
ThulFrilSat, 10am-6pm. Tools, hard­
ware, fumiture, exercise and yard
BAY
Glannetta
6020 Paula Blvd.
North Ridgeville OH 44039
Household Goods & Furniture
pong tables,
logging stroller,
antique
hutch, hot tub(needs repair)
VILLAGE 24509 Bruce be­
tween Clague and Vineland. Thu
only 8am-3pm. Priced to sell. Girl's
Mlthony
stereo
machine,
chest-ot-drawsrs,
toys,
BAY
Boxes, Appliances
Sales
(portable)Slnger sewing
much
A 26 Karmen Strickland
11850 Edgewater Dr.
Lakewood OH 44107
Household Goods, Furniture,
Garage
AVON LAKE 32816 Sorrento Lane.
ThulFri 9am-4pm, Sat 9am-2pm.
Homecraft
Vintage
tablesaw,
4pm, Sat(June 9) 9am-2pm. Clothes,
furniture, household, tools, toys and
Uncle Bob's Self Storage 1143
38390 Chester Road
Avon, Ohio 44011
(440) 934-4274
F14
Garage
419-626':'5053
330
Furnishings
Household
Pets
365
Adorable
Purebred & Designer
Puppies
-
www.ohiopuppy.com
llain-3pm
�;"
Mon-Thurs.
Fri-Sat-Sun 11-6pm
Belmont, Youngstown
ShihPoo, Yorkies, Chihuahua,
Bullgles,PUGGLES, YorkPo,
Boston, Morkies & more!
3620
330-259-1286
I
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ANTIQUES,
COLLECTIBLES
& FURNITURE
Unique Gifts
Reasonable prices at
USA-l Antiques
325 Abbe Rd, Sheffield Lake
440-949-6141 or 440-320-6477
SIAMESE KITTENS
Shots. Purrfect companions!
Seal and flame points,
raised underfoot $250.
Taking deposits.
419-627-1573
for
more
information.
(Ncar Old Abbe Rd. Lumber)
I
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BEDS QUEEN 13" thick, orthopediC
pillow-top mattress, brand-new still in
plastic w/warranty. Retail $599/sell
$199. Full/$175, King/$299.
390
Autos For
Sale
440-503-9220
1994 Corvette LT1
T-Top
40,0.0.0. original miles,
automatic with air,
AMlFMlCD player,
red with black interior,
original wheels and
'0.9 ZQ6 wheels.
Excellent condition.
Car cover.
I
$16,500.
I
440-282-1456 and
440-396-8239
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TAKE·"A SMALL "STEP
TO GET HEALTHY
an
Free
leather interior, one owner, 108,000
miles, $8,000. 440·934-4499
Sale
BOAT FOR sale. 1972 MFG 17}2 ft.
1999 FORD RANGER XLT truck. 6
bed liner, $3200.
Call 440-933-4872
ex­
cylinder automatic,
tras.440-258-7949
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RENTAL SERVICE
�!3\�:Ytlite�
INTERIOR PAINTING
·Exterior Painting ·Paper Removal
Residential * Commercial
Iear-offs * Flat Roofs * Insurance Claims
Prompt Free Estimates
Call 440-934-4156
440-396-6810
-
& Parties
7�'P�
440-655-1500
»'.,.>, .,; '.:"":
BURNETT'S SEPTIC SERVICE
InstalVRepair/Clean Aeration & Septic Tanks
Design Systems for New or Existing Homes
Grease Traps Pumped
��
Delive!}' Set-up'
For Graduations, Weddings
·Insured ·References
'.'.
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& Drains Cleaned
Home Septic Inspections
Yearly Main!. Programs
[sewer
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'::, �,TREE"SERVICE��:'
?�����c.
FRANCIS��&
?�
ROOFING
Tables & Chairs Also Available
·Staining ·Refinishing AlumNinyl
I·E:�>
Trucks For
430
Open bow. 85HP Johnson. Many
>'<"',:>'0"
JEFF SPINELLI'S
TREE SERVICE &
STUMP GRINDING
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CAROLINE'S
UPHOLSTERY & DECORATING
Fast Professional Service
Reupholstering
Large Selection Of Brand Name Fabrics
800-511-3419 ;._::' �
www.burnettssepticservice.com
(440)871-0820
HYTECH ROOFING & PAVING
Residential & Commercial
Flat or Shingle Roofs
Free Est. Guarantee Work
20 yrs. exp.
New roofs, re-roofs, repairs
Asphalt sealcoating & patching
KAL'S POWER WASHING
ALL SEASONS ROOFING
Deep Cleaning Needs
House Washing· Driveway
•
:�f£��
CleaninQ/Sealing Decks &
Fences Wasned Stained and Sealed
Patios & Entrance Ways
Gutter Cleaning
Insured Free Estimates
•
•
•
¥.
(*J
·Slates
-
-
44D-748-3259
216-226-1871
Casey Williamson
I
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Chimney
216-694-8006
A+ ratinq with 888
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Be An
Away
POWER WASHING
Cleaning
out attics, basements,
•
FREE ESTIMATES INSURED
-
•
Read & Use
the Classifieds
440-309-5938
www.milumlimited.com
Local Owner/lnstaller
Over 35 years experience
Labor Guarantee
440-271-4620
\ ��;� ,(�.� ���r�!.$;,:,:,;,:�t;'.!�' \
440·734·AREA(2732)
BBB Accredited Business
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" HARnAND RENTALS
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Canopy
•
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For
Tents • Tables
Chairs
Graduations,
Be An
Parties
Weddings,
Expert
440-327-6686
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GARRETT-DUBER PAINTING INe_
Quality Painting, Staining Interior/Exterior
Power Washing, Sealing
& Workers' Compensation
Insurance
Liability
-
You don't need a dozen specialists to get the jobs done!
1
PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN SERVICE
(
Cell 440-258-7136 WI
Insurance Claims Repair Remodel· Maintain �:
•
•
Complete Carpentry
Drywall & Painting
\
• Electrical &
• Install
Plumbing
Appliances
•
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Roofing, Masonry, Siding & Gutters
440-933-7436
*
•
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ROOFING
QUALITY AT ITS BEST
•
19885 Detroit Rd. #309
Rocky River, OH 44116
BBB_
www.jandbroofing.com
---
440-933-1898
440-181-1296
40 Year
Avon Lake
Resident
Bob Smith
(440) 892-7722
,
"� UuWr, 7ie�" C><J
Charles Liptak Canst.
/
•
Excavations
Concrete Flatwork
Licensed· Bonded· Insured
•
216-24b-9936
440-356-1887
___'
Waterproofing/Foundations
AREA ROOFING &
REMODELING CO.
Houses • Decks • Driveways
Gutter Cleaning • Fleet
Wash • Small Office Cleaning
•
�.
•
garages, sheds.
Ask
I
m�ht do it!
Expert
,___
Wash
Cleaning/Hauling
-
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.iAILU.iA LTD.
SUMMER CLEANUPS
Gutter
Cell:
(440)
334-3228
•
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Duraceramic Flooring Installation
Pressure Cleaning & Seal Coating
--�_
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&Insured
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Phone:
"
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440-934-4716
FREE ESTIMATES
�Established
BATHS
GARAGES
•
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
DRIVEWAYS
•
•
POLE BARNS
•
KITCHENS
•
PATIOS
•
VINYL SIDING
•
Deck
',.
Interi�r-Exterior,Pairiting
_: WciJlpapermg'
CroWn:Molding Ii1staII��:':- Free.i�s#ates
AVON, OHIO
SEDAR CONSTRUCTION
Complete
�
'1�IIRemode/;ng
Expert
440-9&7-3327
-Kitchens -Baths -Additions
-Siding
-Windows/Doors -Roofing
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
-
Serving
the
area
Family Owned
& Operated
t
for 20 years
.� �i:;,C:
.� -,v/�
Bra�lih,ith
•
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TREE SERVICE
FULL SERVICE; Tree Removal I: Stump Grinding
Clean-up I: Chips
INCtuDING: .Chlp Removal
.AII Logs & Branches Removed .Complete Cleanup
ALSO: .Tree Trimming & Weight Reduction .Tree Cabling & Bracing
.Ughtnlng Protection .Tree Cavity Treatment
-
.Root Collar Excavation -Overall Hazardous Tree Assessment
Call
ROOM ADDITIONS
MARK DUDZIAK
.,-:�
Staining &:Power WaShing >,. "WoOdwork Trim'
Gener�4rU£!� r�d},r £modeIers
•
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.
CeU:'44O-ZS8-Z738
1974
ROOFINGS
•
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44�3�4238:
Today to leam
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Morel
440-808-8622
855-770-TREE (8733)
24550 Sperry Dr., Westlake, OH 44145
www.bradsmithtreeservice.com
933-8686
Visit Our Showroom:
"ff It's Made 'Of WOOD
•••
174 Lear Rd., Avon Lake
Rex Tomanek
Oh. Lie.
#13779(
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We Can Do H."
==l BOOKSHELVES
==l. CROWN MOLDINGIFINE TRIM
==l ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
==l KITCHEN CABINETS/R
Free Consultations and
References
us
.
Boats And
Motors
,",·,n
Camping Specialsl Help
kick off the season & spread the
word about our new campground &
RV resort. Limited lime. Call 800775-8699 Todayl
graphite pearl (dark blue) exterior,
400
Campers And
Vans
2003 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr ex-v6,
www.smallstep.qov
�'.org
405
Autos For
Sale
390
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��DEMPSEY
F' APPLIANCE
il
Appliance
Commercial & Residential
��.!� In Season
CLEANING
���
"J'II.\�
Since 1974
Parts & Service
-
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BASEMENT, KITCHEN,
BATH, HOME REMODEL,.
Tune-ups
Brakes
"
Exhaust Systems
Wheel Aligrvnenls
RaciatOlS
Fuel Tanks
440-93J.8444
646 Moore Rd.,
Avon
Lak., OH 44012
SUMMER CLEANING
'HANTASTIC CLEANING
lIM1eY ..0-213-"
SelVice forAll Your Lawn Maintenance
Needs Including Weekly LaWn
Mowing, Spring Cleanups'
Mulching landscaping
Bush Trimming Edging
.
15
phantasticcleaning.com
*BONDED
*
INSURED
SKIP'S
'_
.....
Any
& All
Improvements
35 Years
.CEILINGS .DRYWALL .TILE
.PERGO .PAINTING .TUBS
Exp.
CIII
Performance Building
And Restoration
Carpentry, Drywall, Painting,
Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors
440-284-0500
,
440-503-1716
Free Estimates/Excellent References
440-686-0513
AllTgpes o{ Concfete
,
rriffith ,ParillO
www.mjgriffithpavlng.com
Driveways, Parking
45 Years
Now Available
Free Estimates
Graham Custom
Services
.
Your Dr..",."
Bobby Bonelli,
Owners
-Basement Waterproofing
·Concrete -Asphalt
·Masonry -Tuck Pointing
-Glass Block -Custorn
·Free Estimates
KITCHEN CABINETS
•
VANmES
•
REFAQNG
•
COUNTtRTOPS
•
BOOK SHELVES
•
WINE SHElVES
� INSTAllATION
•
SHOWROOM
.
440-567-8789
GREENE CONCRETE
LEVEUNG �
35 Years in business ..!:.
Unmatched 10- Year Warranty
Free Estimates
-
-
[email protected]
BOSS CONCRETE INC
CONSTRUCTION
WATERPROOFING-
SINCE 1932 FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed Bonded Insured
Discover the
amazing beauty
of your new stamped or paver patio
"I would recommend Kevin and his
R.W."
company to anyone.
•
Stamped patios and walkways
•
Driveways, sidewalks and steps
•
Concrete repair; retaining walls
•
Paver patios and walkways
,
-
.
.www.kcstoneworksllc.com.
CF Concrete
KOMPAN CEMENT INC.
,
'
Commercial & Residential
5 out of *****-5·�'rMInsI
Specializing in Stam�d
decorative designs. Paver Patios.
Scrap
Over 20 yrs
experience
No Job Too Small.
FREE ESnMATES. QUALITY FIRSTI
"GUARANTEED THE BEST PRICES"
www.concreteprosllc.com
Metal
ALLURE PAINTING
Anything else? ASKI
House
Bonded/lnsured/BBB
*Tile *Natural Stone
*Pergo *Vinyl *Hardwood
*Refinishlng & New
440-503-1716
B & B Landscaping
& Lawn Service
c.
C a 11 us l.or a 11 your
lawn care needs!!!
440-258- 7060
BRUSH UP
Peter Zbasnik
.
cannot
•
•
GUARDSMAN
Driveways; Patios,
'
Decorative Stamped
Concrete
.: Free estimates
_
IMD'!935-714Z'
FURIITURE REPAIR &
;RERI�HIIG
SPECIAUZIIG I. OIl-SITE
16 Y rs. Exp/BondedlInsured
•
•
440-365-4966
-
Residential Remodeling
Established 1985
(440)937-5548
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Decorating
Plaster
440-387-9786
440-899-9399
Residentiallnterior/Exterior Painting,
Full Workmen's Comp and
'
'
Cleanups.
'
Mulch
Weekly Lawn Service
Landscape Design & Installation
or
-
.
TOTAL GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
Commercial & Residential
440-453-8668
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call MIke 440-343-0278
To set up free estimate for
.
Repair/Seeding
°
°
GREAT LOOKS PAINTING
Week!>' Lawn Mowing Service
Old Landscape Tear-Out.
and Enhancements
Remodeling
Painting
Repairs Ceramic Tile
Finish Carpentry
Insured
'
°
Wa"p�pering
.
.
Commercial/Residential
llcensed/lnsured
R.J; KEARNEY
CONST. co. INC�
Inside/Outside Repairs
ReferenceslInsured
°
Lawn
do.
not want to
r--=:---��=:----:---1
��ERBERT
��P.,�S��!��
REPAIRS·�.
Call Mark
do
.
PLANTING & REMOVAL
BEDS & MAINTENANCE
MOWING & LAWN CARE
PAVER WORK
440-258-1895
....
or
-Painting -Handyman Jobs
�fj'3(\CommerciaI/Residential"�
-
440-453-0803
Helping you do what you
Free estimates
Custom Ecoscapes
s��(\�if' Lawn/Landscape �?//
INSURED
RAM-CON LLC
Painting" Int/Ext
www.allurepainting.net
440-454-2775
.
Reliable, Affordable, Honest.
Yard Waate
,
Plaster/Drywall Repair
Wallpaper RemovaVlnstallation
FurniturePrd
.
me
44O-610�7409
.
°
the same person.
Insured and Bonded.
...
•
repair!
CaU
-
www�cement.c.om
440-327-1045
,
�
BONDED
YOU
Household Items
440-937-5750
Free Estimates
OWNER
BOB KOMPAN
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
SERVICES
SINCE 1989
Thorough, consistent quality.
wwW.houseworketc.com
,'Tearouts
-
-
'
need
brick, block or
Do
°
Floors
°Skidloader
LICENSED
Stone
Conatruction Debria
Concrete / Dirt I Brick
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
opatios
'Footers
-Foundauons
oDriveways
-Garage
-
°
Repairs
stone
YOUR PERSONAL ELECTRICIAN
State License #16915
Discount Pnces
-Licensed -Sonded -Insured
Free Estimates
LfLtO-222-9651 (6ell) or
LfLtO-2"-956Lf
._
:
Small. Free Estimates.
Licensed (#45267) & Insured
Major Credit Cards accepted
Qu�lity Instal.lation
Driveways, patios,
stamping with color, etc.
-
panel upgrades, phones,
cable, outlets. No Job Too
ANY AND ALL R.OORING'
440-654-8751
Block
440,,748,,0336
All your ELECTRICAL needs
at one number. Lights, fans,
FREE ESTIMATES
Credit Cards Accepted
Licensed-8onded-lnsured-WC
Free Estimates"-'
°
°
..
440·754.7111
'0
Brick
°
1-440-864-7651
-
-
-
•
Call Mark today at
,
,,,
HARTSEL
ELECTRIC
Ke
Residential, Commercial, Industrial
440'-871-0506
Licensed and Insured
Free Estimates
�
�
Junk/Trash
Appliance I Furniture
STONEWORKS & CONCRETE
-
Always managed by
Experience
www.GreenConcreteLevelina.com
www.BoneIIiCement.net
QUALITY CONCRETE
°
29 Years
REMOVAl.. SERVICE
,
Housework, Etc
440·785-0303
440-543-2555
.
(216) 398-9927
(Bruce)
Your Personal
:440-476-0125
Bob Bonelli Sr.1
•
$�O
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Mowi"9
-
Bonelli' Cement
SInC(, I Q8'>
1111 __ 511-&93
Doors, Fences, Gates
-.
EUROTECH
CABINETS
LaW.,
www.your-pcrsonal-handyman.com
44tJ-!J60-0!J44
"Building
_
•
Kitchens, Baths, Decks, Heating,
-
Jim Coin/HIno me.
Lotsais
_440-240-9600
Maintenance
Weekly lawn Mowing
Spring/Fall Cleanups
Mulching Aerating
Pressure Washing
216-407-05))
Carpentry, Painting, Drywall,
Flooring. Vinyl Siding, Plumbing.
Electrical Work, Windows,
Experience
Stamped Concrete
-
North Coast
Handyman
Stevenson,
� MarkOwner
Doug Challinor
oFree E,tlmate,
oUcenHd oBonded
oDrug Free Workplace
440-892-1521
-
440-934-4707
Insured
-
•
Property
For ALL Your Handyman Needs
Power washing, home repair
inside & out
"No Job TOO Small"
*Insured * 20 Yrs. �_xJl * Free Est
-
-
•
Call
Ille, Heme Mllntenlnce
FOUNDATIONS
BUILT/ REPAIRED
•
CONCRETE TEAROUTS
•
WATERPROOFING
Licensed Bonded Insured
*Residential*Gutter Cleaning
.TUB SURROUNDS .FLOORING
•
440-327-1468
•
FREE exterior
window cleaning
.BATHROOMS .BASEMENTS
.KITCHENS .ANY ROOM
REMODj:LED .CARPENTRY
.SHOWERS .SINKS
'
Pressure wash your
house AND receive
'( cJ/�
•
Flooring, Painting, Siding,
Carpentry, Power Washing,
Cabinetry, Furniture Refinish
DAYS/EVENINGSIWEEKENDS
30 Years Concrete and
Foundation Experience
WINDOW CLEANING
IU :�(}"I\"II(}"'S
PI.US
Electric, Plumbing, Drywall,
& MUCH MORE: EPA Certified
Don't pay over the top prices
to have quality work done
.25 Yrs Exp tins/licensed .Free Est.
DIETZ CONCRETE
::'J,'s', q� '-- �\··'"r·' ::.��
Mulch
McFAIIA1ID LA1M SEiVICEs
ADDITION BUILT
* * * OR * * *
SMALL REPAIR JOBS
cleanlOgmaidtoordor.com
INSIDE AND OUT "PLUS;'
•
•
-
440-345-6911
440-835-5036
•
•
YNIW.inseasonlandscaping.com
440-322-8170
G
Fertilizer
Free Estimates
Lawnmowing
for aU mak .. & mode..
433 OBERLIN RD, ELYRIA
E>(;heck Repairs
Air Concfilioners
LANDSCAPING
For All SeasonsoLawn To Snow
216-251-3473
Liability Insurance
All work is guaranteed and done by
experienced professionals
..
"
820
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS.COM
•
JUNE 6, 2012
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4100 Ivanhoe Av..
Sheffield Lake, Ott 44054
(440) 949-6101
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(440) 212-4471
IIir:I
www.Facebook.com\applesmarket ••
Like
---.
1051 Meimr load
Lorain, Ott 44052
-,
us on
Facebook at
230 N. Abbe Road
Elyria, OH 44035
(440) 365-46.7
400 Sheffield Cen .. r: � FIRST
Sheffield, OH 44055 - PlACE
(440) 233-5461 .- BANK'
sunday Paper· With
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