da rTeam - Heritage Avon Lake

Transcription

da rTeam - Heritage Avon Lake
Avon-Avon Lake
election results
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Hard work pays
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off
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See
Se� -2presspapers.com
Sports,
page 18
8
SERVING AVON
& 1 sl
AVON LAKE
•
•
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
2012 Osman C.
7
SHEFFIELD LAKE
•
-
No. 32
�ear;
11165 00007
Follow
us on
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August 8, 2012
HooperAwards
•
AVOD.gym
offers world class martial arts
training
.
.
Judo gold m��alist Kayla Harrison
may visit after Olympics
AVON
By Brian Mitchell
Mixed in between factories and warehouses in
Avon's Lear Road Industrial Park is Chu To Bu West,
a small
gym where several of the world's elite mar­
tial artists come to teach and train.
In the gym., the sounds of gloved hands sharply
cracking on pads and bodies slapping the ground re­
verberate off the walls like gunfire, In the corner, a
young man whose first professional boxing match is
coming up in a few weeks is working with a kid who
is
how to throw a punch. The only
those of the trainers, who are quietly instructing their students in a variety of disciplines.
The stereotype of the screaming trainer yelling at
the top of his lungs does not apply here. The train­
just learning
voices
,.
are
walk among their students, softly telling them to
stay off their heels to get more power from their
punches, or hold onto the shirt sleeve when bring­
ing an opponent to the ground. The peaceful nature
of the instructors is in direct contrast to the combat
ers
.
sport they
are
teaching.
The students of Chu To Bu range from the profes­
sional fighter to the individual with two days in the
gym.
.
Quwanda Williams, 20, of Elyria, is about to take
the next major step in his boxing career and turn pro
in the fall. Williams is a tall, skinny kid with the
long arms and quick reflexes of a boxer. He looks
SEE MARTIAL ARTS, PAGE 11
Summer
projects provide 'upgrades
for the
AVON
bach told board members. "I believe you will be
By Rebecca Turman
static.
In addition,
ec­
"
middle school classrooms were
energy-efficient, with new
and
new dropped ceilings.
new
windows,
lighting
The media center was also remodeled, since part
of it will be used as a classroom due to overcrowding
at the middle school. According to Avon Local
School District Treasurer Kent Zeman, the remodel­
ing reduced the size of the media center by 40 per­
eight
remodeled to be
When school starts up in a few weeks for the Avon
Local School District, parents may notice a few up­
grades at Avon Heritage North Elementary School
and Avon Middle School.
"It's one of the best summer projects we've ever
had," former Superintendent Jim Reitenbach said
during his last board meeting July 17. zOver the summer, all six of the restrooms at the
middle school were updated.
,/
"The bathrooms
you will be stunned," Reiten-
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more
cent.
Altogether, the middle
$477,000.
Even if residents pass a
$229,207.
Contact Rebecca Turman at
[email protected]
New:Patients
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new
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bond
cost
no
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'
tax rate
would be during the 2015-16 school year, Zeman
noted.
District officials have said in the past that if the
bond issue passes, they plan to use the current mid­
dle school to house preschoolers and kindergarten­
ers, ultimately retiring the Avon Village School.
Parents will notice the drive into Heritage North
Elementary will be a little smoother. The parking lot,
originally asp halted in 2002, according to Zeman,
was repaved over the summer. The paving project
CUSTOM BUILDERS AND REMODELERS
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westcoutr-uciion
Avon Lake's � Ii
2011
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2PRESSPAPERS.COM· AUGUST 8, 2012
Teen undead the life of Avon
library's zombie
prom
AVON
By Brian Mitchell
Teens dressed in the, stylish fash­
ions of the living dead danced the
night away at the Avon" Public' Li­
brary'S Zombie Prom on Aug. 3.
For those not hip to the zombie
craze sweeping through pop culture at
the moment, a zombie is a reanimated
corpse that generally spends its time
eating humans.'
.
.
"The highlight of the evening is the
DJ, with trivia contests, cosjume.con=
tests and. a best zombie.walk prize,"
\
Ponn,a-:':-Kelly,'· 'Avon Library, branch
manager, said. 'A zombie prom king.
.
.
and queen were also crowned at the .:
end of the night.
According to' Kelly, the 'zombie
..
prom was held in an effort to 'get teens
to interact with their public 'library.
"The library has things to offer-for
all ages, and this is one way for us to
establish a relationship with the teens,
and help them see what other services
we can provide," she said.
Kelly noted that zombie books and
other types of zombie media are very
popular right now with kids, and her
hope is to draw in teens from through­
out the area with the zombie theme.
Most of the kids in attendance
dressed up for the event by painting
JESSICA SCHULER, JULIANA Peppier India Greer and Lauren Vajentic doing their best zombie walks. Press photo Brian Mitchell
their faces white and applying fake
blood.
"I thought it would be fun because it's
fun to dress up," Lauren Vajentic said.
dancing the night away, and they
looking at each other. However, once
prom after getting an "Own the Night"
the DJ starting taking requests and the
Not every teen was there just to
brochure at school. "Own the Night"
began to look like real zombies. As
teens
the
Avon
teen
heard
their
favorite
some
at­
was
title
of
however
the
Library
songs, they
they each made their way out to their
play dressup,
all
tended the dance because of their love
summer
jumped out onto the dance floor to
reading program. She re­
parent's car while stumbling and cov­
bust a move, smiling the entire time.
ered in fake blood, they undoubtedly
of all things undead.
ported that all she had to see was the
"It's awesome, the idea was cool,"
scared some random motorists -driving
"One of my favorite interests is
word "prom" in the brochure and she
India
"I've
"I
have
no
matter
the
theme.
Greer
said.
been
down Colorado Avenue.
said.
was
what
Schuler
zombies," Jessica
doing
going,
this
so
this
is
The prom itself got off to a bit of a
some­
seen at least five or six zombie movies.
summer,
nothing
slow start. As at all teen dances, the
Contact Brian Mitchell at
thing I could have fun doing."
They fascinate me."
the
the
kids
were
kids kind of milled about, awkwardly
tired
from
end,
Juliana Peppie came to the zombie
By
news@2presspapers,com
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400 Community Drive. Avon lake, Ohio '. 44012
440-930-6751
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440.933.2549
avonlakedental.com
33399 Walker Rd., Suite D
Avon
Lake, O� 44012
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ABOVE, LEFT: Campers and staff of Camp Imagine join
in the Electric Slide Friday as part of the celebration of
their graduation. Seventy-nine campers from Lorain and
Cuyahoga counties attended the six-week Camp Imag­
ine in Avon Lake; which ended Aug. 3 with a dance and graduation celebration. LEFT: Jared Butterworth, 12, of Avon Lake enjoyed swimming at the
pool this year. ABOVE RIGHT: Campers jump at a chance to ride a rocket before the ceremony. According to camp Director Gjergj Haxhiu, Camp
Imagine is a camp for special needs kids, age 5 to 19, "to empower students not to focus on their disability but to focus on their strengths" The
organization offers job training for older students and, for younger kids, works on individual goals. "We also provide some work therapy and some art
therapy Not only do we provide ESY, which is extended school year services, we also provide grants for teachers so they can do some out of the
box things during the school year" There will be a reverse raffle event at 6 p.m. Nov. 1 0 at the Fountain Bleau Event Center in Avon Lake. The cost is
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$40
1
per ticket. Press
photos
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Peter
Comings
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THE PRESS
•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
•
AUGUST 8, 2012
Army Corps public hearing
on S-SL wetlands
permit
coming Sept. 6 at Brookside High
Heritage Festival
Preview: New event'
celebrate the old
to
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
By John Edwards
Dave Zeller, the chief architect who led MKC As­
sociates' design team in drawing up plans for the
Sheffield-Sheffield Lake Schools' new middle-high
school building: reported to the Board of Education
July 23 that the design phase of the project has.been
completed and is "on �91d��, pending the granting of
wetlands remediation-permits by the Ohio EPA and
the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE). Zeller
said a new schedule for construction of the new
school, for which district voters. approved a $31 mil­
lion bond issue, will be drawn up following a
USACE public hearing on the wetlands issue set for
Sept. 6 at Brookside High School.
"Everything's on hold for now," Zeller said. "We
can't break ground or even start clearing away the
trees until we have the wetlands permit in hand.
We'll reissue a compressed construction schedule
sometime after the public hearing, since the buffer
time built into our original schedule, to account for
weather or other possible delays, has already been­
used up. If we can advertise for bids while waiting
for the permit to be issued, probably by January but
possibly as soon as November, and we can start the
construction process this winter, in January or Feb­
ruary, and everything goes well, especially the
6:30 p.m.
weather, classes could still be in session in the new
building by late August of 2014. But everything
would have to go well in order to be able to move in
that time."
The board members named August Scarpelli as
their delegate to the Ohio School Boards Association
Capital Conference in Columbus in November, with
Vice President Gloria Behrendt serving as the dis­
trict's alternate delegate. Board member Sandra
at
'Everything is
hold for
on
The Avon Lake fje��ge Festival Will' run from 4 prn
until sunset Friday at Veterans �emorial Park The
fesfival, sponsored Ford �otor Co., and its activities are
free, but vendors Will sell food and items. Here's what
now.
ground or even
start clearing-auiay 'the trees
We can't break
-
....
b¥
,
to
expect:
-�--
until
we
Activities:
have the wetlands per-
mit in hand.
'
-
,
,
-
Dave Zeller, MKC Associates
,
Jensen, the district's representative on the Lorain
County Joint Vocational School Board, will also at­
tend the Capital Conference as the JVS delegate.
,
Novotny's Catering (selling grilled chicken, brats,
hot dogs, hamburgers), Kernels by Chrissie (kettle �
corn), Folger Home (ice cold drinks and ice cream), ;
i
! Girl Scouts (cotton candy)
'
,
legislative action, the school board approved a
purchase order for $15,439 for an Apple IPad-learn­
ing lab at Sheffield Middle School (SMS.) It ap­
proved a new salary ($97,084, including $5,495 for
30 hours' advanced training) for former SMS Princi­
pal Michael Cook, who has been transferred to
Brookside as principal, replacing the retired Scott
Daugherty. It also formally hired new Brookside
math teacher Kevin Landis as a full-time teacher
after having received all of his certifications. Landis
had previously been hired as a long-term substitute
pending receipt of his certification. It approved Lan­
dis a_s a volunteer assistant cross country coach at no
cost to the district and as a volunteer assistant boys'
soccer coach, also at no cost. It also approved hiring
varsity cheerleading coach Jennifer Eastin.
-
-
Wares:
Local groups and vendorssellinq a variety of Avon
Lake and historical items, including local photography,
keepsake videos and jewelry. ,'_
.:
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_
,Music:
--
Barbershop quartet Kelly's Gang
5 to 6 p.m. and 7 to 8 prn A OJ will
will
perform from
play in between.
'
,
Parking:
Parking will be available at the Old Firehouse
Community Center, Christ Lutheran Church, City Hall
and Bleser Park. Handicap
the Folger Home.
parking will be available at
[email protected]
_-
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Face painting, balloon and caricature artists"
bounce houses, antique car show, tours of the Folger
Home and Peter Miller House Museum (with shuttle
both every half hour from 5 to 8 p.m.) and a quilt show'
in the Peter Miller House. An Abraham Lincoln'
impersonator will give mini presentations at 5:30 p.m. c
Sind 7 :30 p.m. at the Lake House and will walk around
and have a tent for kids to visit
Food:
In
Contact John Edwards at
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Our thanks to EMH Healthcare
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THE PRESS
Abandoned storage auctions
AVON
....
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2PRESSPAPERS.COM
always just like
•
AUGUST 8, 2012
5
the TV shows
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By Brian Mitchell
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When delinquent or abandoned
storage
lockers are auctioned off, a group of dreamers
and resellers forms a caravan of sorts, traveling around to various storage facilities in the
Cleveland area looking to score discarded
treasures. This group of buyers made their
,
�'
monthly trip to Avon on July 25 to place bids
on the single
storage locker featured on the
.,
auction block.
,,'"
','.
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The
practice of auctioning off the contents
of storage lockers is nothing new; however,
the recent influx of multiple reality TV
shows glorifying the riches to be found in
abandoned lockers has driven hundreds of
new potential buyers into the
storage auction
market.
"I used to be happy if! got 10 people, now
somewhere between 75 and 125 people,"
Thomas Hall, an auctioneer with 50 years'
experience, said about the increased popu­
larity of storage auctions. "There are a few in­
dividuals now buying them because of that
show 'Storage Wars'. What's going on now is
.people are buying them and they are just
going in and looking to see what it is, and
then they leave them."
Hall explained that many of the buyers at­
tending the auctions own resale businesses,
THE POPULARITY OF storage auctions has exploded in recent years due to the introduction of several reality show highlighting
or sell at local flea markets. The problem, ac­
the possible riches to be found inside the abandoned units. Press photo Brian Mitchell
cording to Hall, comes when an individual
motivated by a TV show buys a locker and
meat sandwiches at his store, said. "I have a couple of good
doesn't realize what he is getting himself into. The new
by larger items. Buyers apply various forms of logic to
success
the
on
a
stories. lstarted
locker at $20 and
buyer becomes overwhelmed with the sheer volume of
bidding
place bids on what they cannot see. The allure is finding
a valuable item hidden behind an old couch, or an unseen
items he now owns. Reselling the items for a profit is not
nobody bid against me, and in that unit there was a cherry
a
and
of
found
inside
hutch
with
microwave
and
150
movies."
items
the
lockers
drawer filled with gold jewelry.
the
may
easy,
many
Brakeman added he has also picked up a nice collec­
Hall began to chant in true auctioneer fashion, starting
not have any resale value at all.
off the bidding at $20. The buyers all drew in closer for a
tion of furniture, electronics and various appliances to sell
"It's usually just junk," Hall said of most storage locker
at his shop. However, he did note there can be an emo­
better look, and the bid went higher: $50." $75
contents. "If there is something good in there, the people
finally
to
a locker.
at
came and got it out. But usually
tional
downside
of
the
turned
headed
for
it
or
their
families
Most
and
for
$100.
buying
stalling
buyers
pay
"There is a very sad part of it
lose
these
their
cars
before
was
in
an
to
make
the
auction
over
effort
it's stuff you have to take to the landfill."
Peoplethat
it to the next auction in Cleveland on time. It seems the
He added people, at times, do find some valuables, usu­
units, there is so much of their personal life that they have
"Some
of
these
walked
Brakeman
said.
locker was no good and not worth anymore than the curof
or
units,
away from,"
ally in the form firearms gold jewelry.
own
rent $100 bid.
that's somebody's whole life in there; everything they
As buyers filtered in for the Avon auction, it was easy
When all was said and done, the winners, Angie and
is in that unit, and for whatever reason they can't meet
to differentiate between the serious buyers and the people
their rent. And that's the sad side of the story."
who appeared to be driven by unrealistic relationship be­
Jack Gogan, paid $100 for three rusty bikes, a few boxes of
children's toys, about 10 bags of clothes, a swimming pool
tween reality TV and the reality of actually buying a stor­
According to Brakeman, he makes every effort to return
and one side of brake pads. While digging through her
and
court-docuas
such
items
.were
the
crowd
family pictures
talking
personal
age, locker." Many pe9ple in
':'
ments.
ask­
locker,
and
Angie Gogan related herself to one of the, characters
'-inc�essantly about onEf6f the more popular shows,
named
the
nervous
Avon
drew
in
time
As auction
closer,
Barry from the storage locker auction reality TV
ing others if they had watched the episode that aired the
as
show.
In
the show, Barry tends to buy lockers containing
an
employee
laughter and excitement instantly stopped
previous night. Many in attendance drove small cars and
but
from the storage company came to cut off the lock. Every­
junk. Angie Gogan said she buys the lockers
nothing
did not appear to have any way to take away the contents
and then holds yard sales in her native Elyria.
one stood back as sparks and nearly the entire grinding
of the lockers on which they were about to bid.
"There's a risk of fortune, and misfortune," Jack Gogan
wheel went flying. The second the lock was cut the door
Norm Brakeman, owner of Hill's country store in
Sal
'd
rushed
the
and
forward,
was
thrown
few
jockey­
buyers
open,
Williamsburg, said he has been buying lockers for a
For anyone interested in attending a storage auction,
months in an effort to find merchandise for his newly ex­
ing each other for a better view of./the potential treasures to
the legal notice section of the local newspaper for
check
be found inside the locker.
panded store.
and
dates
times.
"The very first unit I bought had a meat slicer in it, and
During the auction, bidders may not enter the storage
area. They are only permitted to look, not touch. Many of
the girls that I employ were cleaning the meat slicer and
Contact Brian Mitchell at [email protected]
the items in the lockers are hidden from view or blocked
found a
Brakeman, who also sells
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they
North
5795 Tree. Moss Lane
·WE
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OH 44039
............. �
$679.00
4
4
This all inclusive trip offers: Nights Lodging, Breakfasts, 3 Lunches, 4 Dinners, Wine
& Cheese Reception, Daily gUided touring of Hildene, The Vermont Country Store, Fre­
sians of Majesty, Norman Rockwell Museum, Bennington PoHery, Hemming's Motor News
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porting from North Ridgeville library and Rt. 306 in Mentor.
Sept. 24
Subscribe
-
28: VERMONT FAlL FOLlAGE
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$69.00
Od.13: MUMS & WINE FALL FESTIVAL
".,
Tour and tasting at the Penn-Shore Winery, Lunch ot the Peek n' Peak Lodge wilh time to
browse the various attractions and vendors. Tour Poshke's Mum Farm ond store. Touring &
sampling @ Pulako's Chocolates. Deport from Amherst, N. Ridgeville, Avon & Lakewood.
Today!..'
...
North
440-327 -1255
DELIVER!
t
Ridge Tours
,"
Oct. 14-15: FIREKEEPERS-SOARING EAGLE
(440)
$130.00
Eagle Casino. Combined
overnight
Firekeepers
credits. Depart from N.
in
food
casino bonus' of $50.00 player's packoges plus $25.00
Ridgeville, Amherst & Milan.
Come Along It's Fun To Travel!
Come olong fo
933·5100
Casino &
at
the Sooring
(]
-
�PRESS
Established 1951
Modem Day Founder:
Publisher:
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News Editor:
P.O.
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Road, Avon Lake, OH 44012
Box 300
Fax: (440) 933-7904
Phone: (440) 933-5100
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John Edwards
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Brian Mitchell
in
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USA.
the
in
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LeHers, E-mail & News
The Press reserves the right to accept or reject any Let­
ter to the Ed�or. Each letter requires a name, address and day­
time phone number for verification purposes. Letters and
e-mails that do not provide a phone number for verification
purposes will not be published. All letters are subject to
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Letters for publication on Wednesday must be in The Press
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6
THE PRESS
•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
EDITORIAL
•
•
AUGUST 8, 2012
COLUMNS
Drought management
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
•
What
-
.'
.-.
respond to the
drought in order to keep
lawns, gardens and land­
scaping alive. Plants and
shrubs have a variety of
coping mechanisms in re­
sponse to drought. Grass
ways to
will turn brown and go
dormant. Trees will drop
leaves to conserve water.
Water-loving vegetables
wither, while drought-toler­
ant plants like peppers and
Todd Danielson
tomatoes produce great­
tasting vegetables/fruits
even though the
plants may not look good.
Here are suggestions to help keep your lawn, garden
and landscaping healthy.
.
Lawn
Most lawns planted in northern Ohio can handle mod­
drought. Brown lawns mean that they are dormant.
means
that the grass has died. If
let your lawn
Gray
erate
yo�
you
CARTOON
your lawn. Lawns need about one inch of water a week,
and dividing it into. no. more than two. soakings is optimal.
This helps the roots grow deeper to. find more water and
be more resistant to. drought, Unless YDU are regularly irri­
gating during drought, do. not fertilize your lawn. The
University of Illinois Extension has a great website regard,
ing lawn care
at
'PRESS POINTS
•
doing, and what should you do?
go brown, minimize foot traffic on the dry areas because
that can cause damage. To best protect that lawn, let the
grass grow longer, Keeping it between three and four
inches long is recommended. The longer blades will
shade the soil and limit evaporative losses. If YDU do
water, deeper, less frequent soakings are much better for
Northeast Ohio is currently experiencing a moderate
drought, which is a huge change from last summer; and
these conditions are expected to persist through October,
Thereare'avariety of
,-----------,
are
•
http://alwtr.us/GrassMgt.
The best time to. water is between about 4 and 9 a.m.
The secDnd best time is between about 4 and 7 p.m. Mid­
day watering wastes up to. 30 percent to. evaporation.
Nighttime watering increases susceptibility to. fungus and
mold diseases on plants.
Gardens
Hopefully, YDU conditioned your garden with organic
humus Dr compost. That will hold moisture better than
native soils. The best way to' maintain your garden is
through drip irrigation Dr soaker hoses that apply water
directly to' the soil above the root zone, Preferably, these
hoses are placed under two' to three inches Df mulch that
helps retain soil moisture.
Landscaping
Trees and shrubs need
more water when
freshly
as they mature. Freshly
less
and
planted trees
planted,
should receive about five gallons applied to. the' root ball
about every other day. Shrubs need about a gallon every
few days. It is important not to. overwater, Feeling the
moisture level with your finger two. to. three inches below
ground surface Dr using a moisture sensor will help en­
sure you don't drown Dr dry DUt your plants. More mature
trees/shrubs need water applied near the drip line (about
the outer edge of where the leaves are) weekly or less. See
http://alwtr.us/'freeWtr for more information.
Even though AVDn Lake Municipal Utilities' rates are
the second lowest in the state according to' the Ohio EPA's
most recent rate survey, there's no. sense in wasting your
money watering inappropriately. FDllDW us on Twitter or
"Like" our Facebook page to' learn more
For water and wastewater-related issues, please call us
with during office hours (8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.) at 440-9336226 or e-mail us at contactesavonlakewater.org. We are
available for after-hours emergencies at 440-933-3229.
Our goal: Healthy customers, healthy environment
through sustainable water management.
.
Todd Danielson is the chief utilities executive for Avon
Lake. He writes a hi-monthly column for The Press.
..
LETTERS
TO THE
Time to fix it
To the Editor:
Every day I pull out of my drive my coffee spills, be­
cause I have to drive over gravel instead of my
paved drive­
way apron.
On June 21, 2012, Columbia Gas was running new gas
lines through our subdivision, Barkwood Estates in
Sheffield Village. They hit a water main, because it was im­
properly markedby the village service director. The apron
of our driveway had to be removed to get to' the water main.
The service director said he would .fix it in a timely manner.
Well it's six week later, and it's still not fixed, not even a
scheduled date to fix it. Please help!
Lori
Gillespie
Sheffield Village
Guilty of what?
To the Editor:
Dimora was railroaded and convicted by the
Plain Dealer and your Station Channel 19/43. He stole no.
money from the county, All he did was help companies get
contracts for work with the county.
This has been going on for years in this city and county
and state. I am 70 years DId and have seen politicians doing
this and none of them ever got sentenced. The most was a
fine and probation Dr asked to resign.
His sentence should have been five years in prison, five
years probation, five years of community service and a
$50,000 fine.
The main reason he got what he got was because he was
Italian, if he was Irish Dr some other nationality this would
not have gone this far.
There is still a hatred and a dislike for Italians, not only
in Cleveland and Ohio, but also in this country,
Jimmy
.
Dan LaVigne
Avon Lake
Poor
park management
To the Editor:
I'm having a hard time understanding why the manage­
ment of Lorain County Metro Parks, along with TruNorth
Cultural Arts, found it necessary recently to' hire talent from
outside Lorain County to entertain the public at Lakeview
Park in Lorain. A swing band was hired from Cleveland for
a concert at Lakeview Park when Lorain
County has a gem
EDITOR
of a big band, the Swing City Big Band right here in Lorain
County with members that live right her in Lorain County.
In my opinion, in this case, by not hiring local talent,
the Lorain County Metro Parks and TruNorth seem to be
mismanaged and used very po.or judgment. We as a county
can do better for our own public and county by
promoting
talented musicians who. live and work in Lorain County,
Gary Lyman Sanders
Sheffield Lake
Speedway debate heats up
To the Editor:
On July 18, I attended with
a
grDUp of concerned citi­
of
Sheffield
Lakes
Board
of Appeals. Speed­
meeting
needed
a
way
huge amount, seven total, of variances so they
could squeeze one of their formula gas stations in to' a too
small size lot, All valences were passed unanimously, with
no. regard to' Citizen objections,
Planning Commission meet­
were
also
held
because
ings
Speedway also needed a spot
zoning change from Bl to' B5 on the expansion property.
The Planning Commission approved this change unani­
mously, The change to' B5 zoning brings with it manymore
safety and environmental hazards. Zoning is put in place for
a reason and to.
pass all these changes so. lightly makes a
mockery of zoning. These committees should be doing
what is best for our citizens. These changes only enrich
big
zens a
corporate Speedway.
It was noted in the
meeting that Lake Road only has a 6inch pipe for water runoff Speedway reps presented a last
minute, Dn the fly change that will have them use the creek
behind the property that runs in to. Lake Erie as a better so­
lution. The choice is to. possibly pollute Lake Erie with
gas
station chemical runoff Dr have more flooded.basements,
Maybe the solution is that Sheffield Lake really doesn't
need a bigger gas station and also should work on its infra­
structure before growing: alSo. there is no. need for a
bigger
convenience store when we already have many conven­
ience stores on Lake Road.
The words "non-conforming residential use" has been
.used by many in a way that suggests some sort of illegal sta­
tus to. the houses in the Bl area. Fact is most of these houses
predate any zoning, and it is not illegal to. build a new house
inaBl
zone.
-
Letters to the Editor policy
The Press encourages Letters to the Editor. The
Press does not publish "name withh�ld by requesf'
letters. While '!'he Press will accept handwritten and
typed letters, we prefer letters that are sent, via e-mail
or placed on a disk/CD to enSure
accuracy.'
In general, Letters to the Editor should not exceed
300 words and should be timely. Letters exceeding 300
words may be edited to fit witIiou� co�s,ultation.
"Thank you'� le_tters sht;Juld be kept' a� brief as possible.
Please address letters to: news@2ju'eSspapers.com.
Handwritten or typed letters may be mailed to: The
Press, P.O. Box 300, Avon Lake 44012, or dropped off
at our office at 158 Lear Road, Avon Lake. After hours,
please use the mail slot on the door.
No letters will be published without verification-of
author. Please include a name and daytime telephone
number with your correspondence.
'
">
.
,
'
Please attend the council meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, if
you have concerns about the long term consequences of this
expansion.
Roger Urban
Sheffield Lake
Interested parties should attend
To the Editor:
There is a public
hearing scheduled for Tuesday at 6
Sheffield Lake municipal building regarding the
Zone change from B-1 to' B-5 due to'
Speedway's plan to en­
large their business by purchasing the house next to its pres­
ent location. This house is
currently located in the B-1 zone.
As a resident of Sheffield Lake, I believe it is
important that
Sheffield Lake residents attend this meeting to. learn how
this Zone change may affect them and the community, It is
an
opportunity to. express any concerns Dne may have be­
fore this change is made concerns, for
example, regarding
utilization of the creek behind Speedway for drainage, the
environmental impact, traffic flow and possible future costs
to. the residents.
Ann Made Woltman
Sheffield Lake
p.m. at the
-
.
.
····�1·
-
.... _
...
..
,
�-
•.
-
-...,.
THE PRESS
Avon Lake business
I
I
,
•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
directed toward the
Brian Mitchell
husbands and wives
and children and parents.
Embedded in many of the
marriage jokes are hints of
sexual innuendo.
"I always tease the
owner about those ones,
asking him if he is having
problems at home ('Did you
get thrown in the dog house
because you're throwing
some hints out there on the
sign?')," Hines said.
Not all of the sign jokes
relate to the family. Some­
family
dynamic, relationships be­
'.
"
.
AUGUST 8, 2012
According to Hines,
•.
•.
-_--_-_.-."!II:.-...
7
a woman
Pelosi sign and
into
the
carwash. The
pulled
woman said a few choice words,
and then threatened to call the
mayor. Hines was not sure if the
woman followed through with
her threat. He added the number
of people who are upset about the
content of the .sign is very small.
and the vast majority of Avon
Lake residents look forward to the
disliked
themessage is clearly
political.
times
Hines said he and
Hanehn have to be very
careful with the political
messages because they do
alienate
not
want.
to
�"�
It was a political statement,
and not so much of a joke, about
former Speaker of the House
Nancy Pelosi that drew one of the
more irate individu-als to stop by
the carwash in recent memory.
tween
The owner and employees at the Avon Lake Powerwash
have been drawing laughter, and sometimes
anger, from the
community for decades with their witty comments placed
high upon. their business sign.
The practice of placing a joke on the two-sided
sign has
been a welcome sight for many Avon Lake residents.
"It started out to be an advertisement
gimmick, and once
it caught on, we started putting up
Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year and all that stuff," Avon Lake Powerwash
employee and part-time joke creator Terry Hines said.
"Then we put up a notice about our vacuum cleaners, and
people started talking about that, and we put up some more
jokes. keeping it clean for the public. After that it just caught
on. It
helps us get business and hopefully makes people
smile."
According to Hines, the carwash sign has become so
popular, it has residents coming in and telling them, "Hey,
the only reason that we come down to this end of the town
is because we like your signs.
Hines said coming up with new jokes is a team effort,
with just about anyone and everyone providing new mate­
rial.
A lot of the jokes the owner, Mark Hanehn, makes up.
"We will sit and talk about it and figure, well, that's a good
one, let's stick that one up," Hines said. Henoted that mem­
bers of the community also drop off jokes written on pieces
of paper at the carwash office. People also stop in and offer
jokes they saw while traveling throughout different parts of
the country.
"People tell us' what they want to see out there and what
they don't want to see out there," Hines said.
The majority of the jokes over the years seem to be
•
•.
debate
sign sparks laughter, political
AVON LAKE
-
'��._:"."',-I1':""'1'-�!-"I"'?1'1111!1��_?"""':"""'!"".--....-:--�-��----
new
signs.
"If
TH E LOCALLY FAMOUS sign in front of the Avon Lake
Powerwash offers jokes about family life and politics.
Press photo Brian Mitchell
"What he (Hanehn) does is, he tries to play the middle
ground and not really say anything about one particular
party," Hines said. He added many of the political messages
offer a strong hint of how the owner feels about a particu­
lar topic. A few people catch it, and they will come to the
carwash to discuss the matter.
"People come in to debate the political message on the
sign." Hines said.
He added that, at times, some people will stay and just
talk to them for an hour about the message, or how they feel
about the political topic referenced on the sign.
we
don't
these
change
things every once and a while,
they come in and let us know,"
Hines said. "They want to tell the
owner, 'Hey, why don't you put
been waiting.' They look forward
-
customers.
the
up a new one? We have
to it on their way to work or on their way home."
Hines noted they change the sign "whenever the
moves
us,"
or
when
them to change it.
"There is always
there," Hines said.
enough
a
"It
customers
little truth in
just depends
come
everything
on
spirit
in and tell
we
put up
how far your imagi­
nation wants to go with it."
To view the many incarnations of the Avon Lake Pow­
erwash sign, travel to 33367 Walker Road, on the west side
of Avon Lake.
Contact Brian Mitchell at [email protected]
ThtlPRESS
•••
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August.II, 2012
8:30AM
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Each donation
up to
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Mail: P.O. Box 300, Avon Lake, OH 44012
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Fax: 440-933·7904
: ••••
Deadline:
•
Thursdays,
Noon
>�>
Avon Lake ',37 Lear Road
Prices eHeclive Wed.
August
8th until
midnight Tues Au�)usl
..
•
.�3i�·2718
141h 2012 We reserve the rig hi 10 limit
quanllhes
and correct pTlntln",
-
"",_.
__
__
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e
s: roc .8 T2U8UA
•
M08 2Sl39A9223�9S:· Zc.3Rc\ 3\-\1
","
8
THE PRESS
•
•
Shoreway Lanes
auction will be
SHEFFIELD LAKE
Marc Levin, trustee of the Shoreway
Shopping Center Trust, which was
By .Johri
Locher's landlord before the city
bought the shopping center; and JP
Morgan Chase Bank.
The settlement agreement council
approved July 24 calls for Chris Davis
Inc. doing business as-Auction Ohio to
publicly auction items inside Shore­
way Lanes, both live and over the In­
ternet, as an absolute auction .with no
minimum bid.- The auction, which will
be 'cou"ducted at a date yet to be
named, will first be nationally adver­
tised online. Auction Ohio will be
paid a commission of 20 percent of
gross proceeds. Auction Ohio would
also be compensated $1,500 for re­
moval of all auctioned items from the
building, to be paid out of the gross
proceeds of the sale .before they are di­
vided.
The city had tried to accommodate
Locher's sental debts after the city
became his landlord, in order to help
him continue to run Shoreway Lanes
until another manager could be found
to replace him. But Levin filed suit to
B. Edwards
Everything's settled now but the
date of the auction, as Sheffield Lake
City Council passed two ordinances
approving the auction of personal
property in the former North Coast
Shoreway Lanes (NCSL) building.
Council untabled an ordinance au­
.
thorizing Mayor Dennis Bring
to enter
settlement agreement to auction
off the contents of the former bowling
alley 'and approved it after a third
into
a
.
reading.
The third reading had been tabled
after a resolution accepting the items
to be auctioned from Brett Locher,
president and statutory agent of NCSL,
"for purposes of settling litigation re­
lated to Lorain County Common Pleas
Court
case no.
","
2FiRESSPAPERS.COM 'AUGUST 8, '2012
10 CV
at council's
168084,"
proved
By delaying
the vote
settlement
agreement,
June
on
was
ap­
26
meeting.
accepting the
council
had
language de­
claring that the cost of removing those
items from the building will be de­
ducted from the auction proceeds be­
fore they are divided equally between
Locher's creditors
Sheffield Lake;
time to amend it with
.
to six
unpaid
amounting
figures, and JP Morgan Chase Bank
belatedly joined as a third party to
rent
recover
Levin's
-
suit.
Accepting
the
fact
LOCALLY
online
and in person
palities (the Ohio Assembly Plant).
The agreement calls for Avon Lake to
perform inspections and issue permits
with any fees to be divided between
all three municipalities. If Ford should
building will never be a bowl­
to
ing alley. again, the city has opted
that the
have it cleared out so it can be remod­
eled for use by some other kind of
.
business.
In other
legislative action, council
unanimously approved a new city pol­
icy
fraud
with
dealing
for
construct-a
tirely
and
town
em­
ing deferred compensation for city
as
ployees by adding Roth IRA plans
third
an option, both after
readings.
structures to be
responsibility
for
as
safety director, Bring
thanked the Avon Lake Fire Depart­
ment for lending an ambulance to the
fire department for several days when
both Sheffield Lake ambulances were
disabled
electrical
by
system
new
purpose of purchasing
firearms for the police department.
On a first reading, council sus­
pended the rule and approved a mem­
of understanding
(and
orandum
fee
schedule) among
accompanying
the municipalities of Avon Lake,
Sheffield Lake and Sheffield Village
for shared jurisdictional authority for
provements affecting
assume
Speaking
ignated
Building
inspection of im­
would
en­
of the three towns, that
several vehicles. that have been
"in-sourced" from Mexico, where
they
formerly were built.
the three­
second
after
to
approve,
reading rule
readings, a pair of $2,05Q donations to
the police department from AMVETS
Post 55 and VFW Post 8686. The do­
nated $4,100 will be used for the des­
suspended
enforcement of the
Code, permitting and
building located
new
one
performing required inspections and
issuing permits. Ford plans to add
buildings and otherwise alter the Ohio
Assembly Plant in order to construct
amended Ordinance No. 28-91 -regard­
Council also
in
problems.
"We had both
our
ambulances go
down with bad alternators at the same
time," Bring said. "We asked for mu­
tual aid to cover our emergency med­
ical calls, and Avon Lake loaned us
their extra ambulance until we could
get new alternators installed in ours."
Ohio
Contact John Edwards at
constructed by the Ford Motor Co.,
which are located in all three munici-
[email protected]
Now borrow up to
90% of -your equity!
INVEST IN OUR COMMUNITIES
r-----------------�
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Branch locations:
Amherst
1175 Cleveland Ave
lorain
440-988-4423
457
2100. Center Rd. (Rt
83i
440-93/1-7922
Avon lake
32950 Walker Hd.
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440 233·7196
440-355-6734
Vermilion
4455 E. Liberty A'./e
Elyria
4t.!O-366-S000
•
124 Middle Ave.
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Mail to: The Press, P.O. Box 300, Avon Lake, OH 44012
Phone: 1-888-346-6603 Fax: 1-888-346-5770 E-mail: [email protected]
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5LI6 North Center St.
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Chestnut Commons
105 Chestnut Commons Dr
Elyria Township
42935 NOl1h Rldg-.:!
laGrange
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Oberlin Avenue
3660 Oberlin Aw:
Pearl Aveml:?
2850 Pearl/we
North Ridgeville
34085 Ct>nl�r Ridge Rd
Oberlin
24 East College St.
Olmsted Township
27095 Bagle" Rd
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••
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Bravo Wellness to
85
AVON
Avon
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS.COM
AUGUST 8,2012
•
move
built
Pointe. But, as it turns out, the com­
pany recently announced it 'will in­
stead be moving its
to
According to Bravo Wellness
Founder and CEO Jim Pshock, the
company, which specializes in results­
based wellness incentive
programs,
needed more space, "sooner than it
could be ready here in Avon."
"The escalating cost of the
building
,
to re-visit the
recent
at Avon Pointe.
in
to
look at their bottom line. It had noth­
ing to do with us not being able to do
anything for them."
In terms of losing the
company to
Cleveland, Smith said, "You hate to
lose anybody. I'm not that
great of a
loser.
"There was basically
nothing we
could do about it," he said. "Finan­
cially, they felt they could get a better
deal in Cleveland."
While he's not happy about Bravo
Wellness leaving the city, Smith is
op­
timistic about the company's decision.
"They stayed in Ohio, so that's
good," he said. "If there is a bright side
employees
me
a
"They got a reasonable deal
Cleveland," he said. "They have
expanding
caused
in
The
company initially
planned to move into an approxi­
mately 30,000-square-foot space to be
rea?y
Cleveland.
Mayor Jim Smith said
interview.
In the fall of 2011, Bravo
Wellness
was
to plant its roots
in
deeper
Avon with plans of
at Avon
project
...
employees to Cleveland
By Rebecca Turman
ket, and
.z;
mar­
simply found a great op­
tion in a location that would be more
centrally located and a much shorter
commute for the
majority of our em­
Pshock
wrote in an e-mail
ployees,"
last week.
By the end of October, the company'
plans to relocate from its approxi­
we
to
RS
COMMUNITY
RESOURCE
it, (that's it)."
'
According
Logan,
-
the company's growth.
"We have grown 300 percent
per
year since our inception in 2008, and
although it may not always be 300 per­
cent, continued meaningful growth is
expected," he wrote in an e-mail last
fall.
Plans for the Bravo Wellness ex­
pansion in
Avon
were
ready
Wellness
SERVICES
Bill
brought
in
Proceeds benefit the
Avon Lake Sports Hall of Fame and CRS!
about $23,633 in income taxes for half
of 2012 to the city' of Avon
"(They) pay about $47,000 a year in
income tax," Logan said. "That's nice
mately 10,000-square-foot space in
Avon to a larger space in One Interna­
tional Place
a
building located off of
Grayton Road near 1-480 in Cleveland,
Pshock said. Bravo Wellness' 85 em­
ployees from Avon and Avon Lake will
move into the Cleveland
building.
Last year, Pshock said the
company
needed a larger space to accommodate
to Finance Director
Bravo
Monday, Septeinber 3,
Labor Day
revenue."
said he hates to see the city
.lose any revenue, but he noted Bravo
Wellness is one of about 40J busi­
nesses in the
city that pay income
Logan
Race
taxes.
Begins and Ends At Memorial Stadium
Avon Lake
"They are not in the top 10," he
said. "They are really not in the top 25
as far as income tax
goes."
Regardless of their contribution to
the city in terms of income taxes,
Logan said losing the company is "still
a blow."
School
High
175 Avon Belden Rd.
•
Avon
lake,
OH
Race Times
5K Run & 5K Walk: 9:00AM· Kids Run:
10: 15AM
Registration
Contact Rebecca Turman at
On-line: until
[email protected]
to go,
2012
Thursday, August·,30fh
www.aalcrs.org
at 5:00PM
Or mail this form to:
3350 '-L Lake Rocd> Avon
* * *
Same
must
be received
Lake, OH 4401 2
by Friday, Aug.31 st*
* *
Day Registration -Memorial Stadium,
,
ALHS
7:30AM to 8:45AM
j
Awards
for 1 st place overall male
5K Run: $ 150
Free Kids Fun Run: Awards for all
Age divisions for
5K
run:
and female
participants
14 & under; 15-19; 20-24; 25-29; 30·34; 35·39; 40-44; '45-49;
50-54; 55-59; 60·64; 65·69; 70 & older
----------------------------------
(Please Print)
Name:
Address:
._
Packet pick-up and
Late Registration
__
_
State:
City:
Saturday, September
__
12:00PM
Zip:
_
Sex:
_
At Avon Lake
High School
Memorial Stadium
-------
E-Mail:
"-
For more information about our graduation rates, median loan debt of students who completed !he program, and o!her important information,
OH Reg# 97-12-1481 B
please visit our website at hltp://www.ohiobusinesscollege.edwconsumer-infonnation.
The
\ Checks
Entry
Specializing in:
Wound Care
•
Sports Injuries
will
begin
course
payable to:
Fees
Event
-
o
5K Run
o
5K Walk
course
Same
Grady,
Angela
F.
Grady,
DPM
day appointments available.
a
Erie Shore Wellness Run
S
0
scenic
(credit card option
(NO REFUNDS)
Pre-Registration
Kids Run
T-Shirt Size: Child:
DPM
and end at Memorial Stadium at Avon Lake
will include
o
lack R.
Concession Stand
or
__
High
loop through Avon Lake's paved
Metropark trails. Registrations received by August 21st are guaranteed to
receive a race T-shirt. Awards ceremony after the race: cash prizes,
awards for kids, fruit, cookies, beverages, and morel
od iatry, LLC
•
Age (day of race)
School. The
Specialis�
Diabetic ;:oot Care
Surgical Correction
of Foot problems
At the Caboose
_
Date of Birth:
Foot and Ankle
•
,
3:00PM
-
175 Avon Belden Rd.
olle�e
•
Phone:
1 st
available for on-line
Day-of-Registration (Bleser Park)
$20
$15
$25
$20
No
No
Charge
MDL
0
registrations)
Adult:
S
0
Charge
MDL
0
XL
0
XXL
0
By signature, I attest that I am physically fit and sufficiently trained to participate in this event, I have full knowledge of
the risks involved. I further acknowledge that the race course may contain uneven surface conditions. including but not
limited to potholes. curbs, sewer covers. and tree roots. which may create a risk; I further acknowledge that at least part
of the race course is on public roads and that vehicular traffic may be encountered, and I accept these risks. Therefore.
in consideration of the acceptance of this entry, I for myself. my executors and administrators waive. and release any
rights and claims for damages I may have against the City of Avon Lake, ALSHOF. Inc., Community Resource
Services, Sponsors. Contributors. and any and all individuals associated with this event and will hold them hannless for
any and all injuries I may suffer in conjunction with this event.
and all
Signature of Participant (Parent or Guardian
for entries under 18 years
old)
Date
9
10
THE PRESS
2PRESSPAPERS.COM· AUGUST 8, 2012
•
Local bug population increases with record summer temperatures
�
.
tick
AVON
!?y
population,
According
Brian Mitchell
Division' of
to the
Ohio
Wildlife, the
weather is also al­
lowing the northward
movement of the Lymedisease-carrying black­
legged tick and the lone
star tick, which are gener­
ally found in southern
Ohio.
In other tick news, area
dogs and cats with the
warm
The record heat and drought of this year's summer is
leading to an increase in bugs throughout northern Lorain
County.
.
cold-blooded, which means that their
body temperatures are regulated by the temperature of
their environment," Missy Henriksen, vice president of
public affairs for the National Pest Management Asso­
ciation, said in a press release. "In cold weather, insects'
internal temperatures drop, causing them to slow down.
"Insects
are
in
But
blood-sucking bugs
warm
tached to them have been
shuttled to veterinarians
much later in the summer
season than in
years past.
started seeing
"We
them
(ticks),
oddly
later
in the
a
little
enough,
weather, they be­
come more
active.
Larvae grow at a
faster rate, repro­
duction
past,
we
According
type of snowfall
in
tially when com­
pared with those of
years.
previous
thf!
the
NPMA has labeled
this .year the "Year
of the Tick."
of
series
A
didn't have that
at
all. When that
-
-
and it gives every­
thing
on
a
_
head start
for
acorns,
according
to the
nesting and
reproducing.
tion ..
As
NPMA, oak
produced an
unusually
high
number of acorns
in 2010. This resulted in an in­
Tim Miller,
service manager,
Hoban Pest Control
mouse
the
in
crease
-
the
trees
'
population.
Ticks, which feed
on mice, then had
plenty
of
"food"
around;
that, coupled with
the mild winter, re­
running
sulted in the
explo­
sive
of the
growth
.
bed."
If you happen to find a tick on you or a loved one, the
Lorain County Board of Health recommends removing
the tick as soon as possible. The LCBH reports in most
cases a tick has to be attached to the skin for around 36
hours before the Lyme disease bacteria are transmitted
into its new host.
Ticks are not the only pests to cause trouble this sum­
mer, as recently the local mosquito population has been
found to be carrying the West Nile virus. Ohio's first
case of West Nile was recently confirmed in Clermont
County when an 85-year-old man was found to be in­
fected with the virus. A second, more recent case was
confirmed Aug. 1 when a 48-year-old Cleveland man
was hospitalized after becoming infected with West Nile
virus. According to officials at the Ohio Department of
Health, the number of mosquitos testing positive for
FREE
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are
and possibly death. Around 80 percent of
pain,
the infected will develop no symptoms at all. Pets are
also at risk of getting West Nile.
Locally, fleas and ants seem to be causing the most
trouble for homeowners.
"Fleas are really, really bad," Tim Miller, service
manager for Avon Lake's Hoban Pest Control, said. "This
is probably the worst year I have ever seen."
With the ants, Miller said the drought and subse­
quent dry ground outside is causing the bugs to seek
moisture inside people's homes or offices.
"For years in the past, we have always had some type
of snowfall or heavy frost in the spring, and we didn't
have that at all (this year)," Miller said. "When that hap­
pens it doesn't kill off a lot of stuff, and it gives every­
thing a head start on nesting and reproducing."
Miller added that the unusually warm weather we
have been experiencing throughout 2012 has kept his
exterminating crews busy much earlier this year than in
coma
years past.
"We had
earliest start ever in the history of the
company," Miller said. "Usually at the end of March or
early April we are starting to get a lot of calls, but this
year it was the first week of March and I had seven or
eight guys working full time."
our
Contact Brian Mitchell at
p,.:,,::��?'::�
using a computer and the Internet.
for
Th� indi�idual
[email protected]
TROUBLE BATHING?
1\)1 .idult ...
omputvr training
Feel comfortable
Just ask your
a
high
Symptoms
year.
Po lint noted that she has not diagnosed any cases of
pets with tick-related diseases this year. She added that
anyone who walks their pets in the woods, or in any
areas with high grass, should employ a tick preventa­
tive such as Frontline, or a tick collar.
"The ticks you worry about are the ones you don't
find, because those are the ones that will come off into
the owner's home," Polint said. "We had a cat owner
whose cat was bringing ticks in and leaving them on her
events, most no­
tably the mild win­
ter of 2011-2012
and acorns, of all
things have lead
to the increase in
the tick popula­
happens it doesn't
kill off a lot of stuff
was
.
.
.
Furthermore,
we
here
-
exponen­
grown
or
a
have
populations
THE JAPANESE BEETLE
pictured
veterinarian with the
the ear and bit its way into the inner ear.
entered
had
The
individual.
bug
Avon Bird Animal and
Press photo Bnan MItchell
was taken to the hospital where doctors removed. the bug.
Hospital, said. "We nor­
mally see them-starting in
April, when it starts getWest Nile is up throughout Ohio, and the hot weather is
ting warm and wet."
into
ticks
of
the
influx
disease-carrying
Despite
partly to blame. The culex mosquito, one of three major
northern Lorain County, the risks of getting Lyme dis­
types of mosquitoes on earth, is a carrier of West Nile
ease for humans and animals is still quite low. The Ohio
and thrives in droughtlike conditions.
Department of Health reports around 50 cases of Lyme
According to the CDC, about one in 150 people will
disease each year. By comparison, Pennsylvania aver­
develop serious symptoms after being infected with the
infections
disease
around
5,000-6,000
per
include
Lyme
West Nile virus.
ages
fever, muscle
NPMA, ants,
fleas, spiders and
beetle
Japanese
always had some
spring, and
season," Dr. Anita Polint,
to
the
have
heavy frost
cycles
they
speed up and
move faster."
'For years in the
at­
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THE PRESS
Avon resident
•
AUGUST 8, 2012
By Brian Mitchell
..
�'�,<'
"0
�',,::,;:,
-
"Fft��.... 1Ii.
..
Traveling down Detroit Road in Avon, motorists
will see signs advertising local businesses, new
home construction and probably a few
garage sales.
However, Cheryl Huene has a sign in front of her De­
troit Road home advertising
something different: free
copies of the U.S. Constitution. The sign directs any­
one interested to the side
porch, where a basket full
of the documents rests. Next to the basket, a second
note reads, "Help yourself and take extra to share."
"I think we're losing our Constitution," Huene
said. "I think it's being chipped away and it's
being
ignored and abused, and so we felt that perhaps peo­
ple would have a change of heart if they actually had
a chance to read it. We
just feel that people, if they
have studied the Constitution in school, they have
forgotten it, perhaps, and that it's important that
everybody know what the Constitution has to say."
Huene reported she became politically active
about eight years ago, and the idea to offer copies of
the U.S. Constitution came to her while visiting Or­
rville, Ohio. At the time of her trip to Orrville,
Huene said, she was frustrated with the state of the
federal government and was unsure of how to begin
confronting her frustrations. During her trip she
stopped in a restaurant and found a pocket-sized
U.S. Constitution on her table.
"When I picked it up, it was, like, this is it; 'peo­
ple need to see what the Constitution actually says
and make their own decisions, and from there we or­
dered them online and we started handing them
out," Huene said.
r:
,o".�.,
;"
_"«
':
,'<'
,
...,.ED
STATES
POCKET'
0_'
CONSTITVrION
( iliON
PORCH
Huene has been
_
offering the pocket Constitutions
for about a year and a half, and she estimates that she
has given away around 2,700 copies of the docu­
taken them to the different places we go, also taken
them to 'different organizations we belong to and of­
fered them. We have also given them to two of the
different schools, Avon Lake and Westlake."
Huene explained that an eighth-grade teacher
from Westlake City Schools stopped over one day.
The teacher said he was educating his students about
the Constitution, and Huene provided him with
around 375 copies of the Constitution to hand out to
the entire eighth-grade class.
Despite the current divisive environment sur­
rounding national politics, Huene reported that no
passersby have had any negative reactions to her
offer. Furthermore, she noted that no one has
stopped and attempted to debate politics with her.
"Everybody that stops is just very, very nice; we
have met wonderful people," Huene said. "We have
had people ask, 'Is there a reason that you're doing
this?' and no. there is no political agenda behind it.
I just think people need to be aware of what the Con­
stitution is."
Huene plans to continue offering free pocket Con­
stitutions for the foreseeable future. For anyone in­
terested in picking up a copy of the document, travel
down Detroit Road near the Avon-Westlake border
and look for the white sign on the south side of the
road.
ment.
"People stop
from all over," Huene said. "We have
!'-:
Contact Brian Mitchell at
'
[email protected]
"
'..I
from page 1
about five years younger than his real age.
"I was always getting suspended from school, and
my dad got me into it," Williams said about how he
began to box around five years ago. "I have probably
matured a lot faster doing boxing."
Williams said he trains four or five hours a day.
The mental aspect of fighting is just as important as
the physical training, he said.
"Sticking to the game plan, that's what you got to
keep in your mind," Williams said. "Just block out
everybody else' and just focus on you and the man in
the ring and listen to your corner."
Abigail Johnson, '15, of Avon. is one of the few
women training at Chu To Bu. Johnson is involved in
the judo program and trains with fully grown men.
"It's a little different. The women don't necessarily
fight harder or less hard; they fight different," John­
son said. She added that training with and against
men has advantages and disadvantages in helping her
prepare for
judo competitions.
Tyrone Riley. 21, from Elyria, is new to the gym
and is looking to become a mixed martial a.rts fighter.
Mixed martial arts (MMA) combines a variety of
disciplines, such as jujitsu, wrestling and boxing. The
two opponents square off in a contest where the fight­
ers apply any and all aspects of their mixed
�artial
arts training in an effort to defeat the other fighter.
The sport has become massively popular in the last
decade.
had a dream since I was a little kid that
I could be one of the greatest," Riley said about why
he has come to train in Avon.
Chu
Riley has a long road of training ahead of
It
that
noted
Szablo
Ulric
instructor
may
To Bu jujitsu
to a year of hard work before a fighter can
take
"1
always
ABOVE: ACCORDING TO instructor and
gym owner Paul Jordan, students who train
hard and become successful in judo could
travel the world competing in martial arts
photo Brian Mitchell
competitions.
hiII_I.
up
in MMA.
safely compete
Gym owner
.
Pre�s
and judo instructor Paul Jordan said
with MMA. all the coaches get together and determine
when someone is ready for the cage.
"Everybody
wants to
fight
yest�rday," Jord�n.said.
are
striking and their boxing before they
fight by Chu To Bu instructors.
their
cleared to
The goal of many of
Bu is to enter into
cipline, and Jordan brings
help train his students.
m
in world class
fighters
to
"The best come in for clinics," Jordan said. "1 have
and
had five Olympians. a few world team members
world campaign judo players.".
s Judo
Jordan added that London Olympic wom�n
has
Harrison
native
Kayla
gold medalist and Ohio
he
and
the
in
past,
been to Chu To Bu to train students
from
return
her to visit the gym soon after her
,
expects
the
Olympic
.
.
games.
.
Jordan reported for�er UFC hg.ht­
WIll be
heavy weight champion Vitor Belf�rtEdwards �toppmg
IS a full­
Lon
by the gym in the near future. Bu and
won
time judo instructor at Chu To
also.
�as
and international
For MMA fans,
several medals in both national
competitions.
"
martial arts
competition.
"I
am
Jor-
kids up. 1 want them to enjoy judo and give
them the opportunity, if they get good and
they train hard. (to) travel all over the
world."
Chu To Bu offers a variety of training in
many different styles and forms of combat
sports. including, put not limited to.
boxing, wrestling and the popular Brazrlian
jujitsu. For anyone interested in any of the
classes offered at Chu To Bu West, call 440.
j�?O,
visit the gym at 1384 Lear In­
dustrial Parkway in Avon.
937-6622
Contact Brian Mitchell at
the
[email protected]
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-
RIGHT: aUWANDA WILLIAMS (L) has his
first pro boxing match scheduled in the fall.
He currently trains and helps instruct other
boxers at Chu To Bu in Avon. Press photo
Brian Mitchell
He added that the fighter has to display a proficiency
in their ground game. their jujitsu. their submission
grappling,
11
THE SIGN IN front of Cheryl Huene's home offers free
U.S. Consititutions to anyone who would like a copy of the
document. Press photo Brian Mitchell
'.
ARTS,
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
offering US Constitution to passing motorists
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2PRESSPAPERS.COM· AUGUST 8, 2012
NOTEBOOK
•
ACADEMIC NOTES
HONOR ROLLS
•
•
SCHOOL LUNCHES
•
LIBRARY NEWS
EDUCATION
NOTEBOOK
AVON
Join AECPTA
Parents of children ages birth through kindergarten are
invited to join the Avon Early Childhood PTA (AECPTA) at the
annual membership drive from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at
Schwartz Road Park Pavilion. Bring the kids' to enjoy ice
cream, a bounce house and fun at the park. Bring your cal­
endar, because sign-up sheets will be available for field trips
(apple picking and many more), parties, playgroups, craft
group and clubs for the adults. Take advantage of this op­
portunity to learn more about AECPTA. AECPTA volunteers
will be on hand to answer any questions.
AECPTA is a family organization providing educational and
social activities for parents, caregivers and children from birth
through kindergarten in Avon and the surrounding communi­
ties. AECPTA offers members an abundance of entertaining
and educational monthly activities as well as special events
throughout the year. Please join us for a year of new friend­
ships, community involvement and enriching experiences for
you and your famHy! General meetings are held the second
Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m., September through May, at
Avon Heritage North Elementary. For more information or to
request a membership form online, visit www.avonecpta.org.
Faith Lutheran Preschool
Faith Lutheran Preschool, 2265 Garden Drive,
IS
accept­
Ing applications for the 2012-13 school year. The school is li­
censed by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services.
There are still openings in the pre-K class, which meets from
12:30 to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. The children must
be 5 by Dec. 31. Openings 'are available in the 4-year-olds
class, which meets from 9 to 11 :30 am. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Children must be 4 by Aug. 1 to attend. For
more Information, call the church office at 440-934-4710 or
Amy Mellinger at 440-327-4741, or visit www.faithavon.com.
Parents and children are welcome to visit any school day.
Erieview
Kindergarten Club
This club is open to any Avon Lake family with a child en­
tering kindergarten at Erieview this fall. The purpose of this
club is just to let the kids meet and play with other children
who will be entering kindergarten this fall and to become fa­
miliar with Erieview's school grounds. The club will meet for
the final day, behind the school by the playground area, from
6 to 7 :30 p.m. today.
Christ Lutheran Preschool
Christ Lutheran Preschool is registering children for the
2012-13 school year. Christ Lutheran Preschool is a Two Star
Step Up to Quality Award winner and the only Christian-based
preschool in Avon Lake. The school incorporates prayer,
ACADEMIC NOTES
The
following students from Avon Lake were named to The
University of Findlay dean's list for the spring 2012 semester:
Joseph Baker, Rebecca Holstein, Lindsay Schofield and
Gabrielle Stetz
Joseph Prendergast, of Avon Lake, and Kailey Williston, of
Sheffield Lake, were named to the Tiffin
for the spring 2012 semester.
University dean's
list
at 440-933-6714.
inside
Christ Evangeli­
Preschool
is
located
Christ Lutheran
cal Church, which is at the intersection of Lake Road and
SR83.
or more
information, contact Teri Pienoski
Jack 'n' Jill
Jack 'n' Jill Nursery School is a place where children de­
velop their physical, social, emotional and cognitive capabili­
ties to their fullest potential. The school is presently
registering for classes beginning in September. It offers two
different options for 3-year-olds, two-day- or three-day-per­
week classes. Although the morning classes fill quickly, there
are still openings in the classroom for 3-year-olds. Four-year­
olds can attend a class that meets three days per week, or a
class that meets four days per week. Classes for 5-year-olds
meet four days per week. The preschool offers a safe, happy
and creative atmosphere in which children enjoy learning ex­
periences and play. For registration or for a tour of our pre­
school, contact Melody Rice at Avon Lake United Church of
Christ at 440-933-7946.
37485 Harvest Dr Avon
.•
•
440-934-4743
2007 edition of Microsoft PowerPoint to set up a slides how pres­
entation. Hands-on time will be in the form of creating a slideshow
presentation together as a class. Participants need to be com­
fortable using a mouse to attend. Class size is limited. Preregis­
tration is required.
Summer vacation
Online
job searching
An Online Job Searching and Resumes program will be held
at 6 p.m. Aug. 16. Participants will be shown a variety of online re-­
sources available for job hunters and will receive
samples of re­
sumes and instruction in
techniques for composing and saving
resumes, as well as e-mailing resumes as attachments or in­
putting resume information to websites. Space is limited. Pre­
registration is required.
E-media program
A free, two-hour e-media program will be held at 6 p.m. Aug.
21. Participants will learn about the various types of media, e­
books, music, audiobooks and more that can be downloaded
using the library's Overdrive Media, Bookflix and Freegal serv­
Adults are invited to join the afternoon book discussion group
when it meets at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 28. The group will discuss "The
Kitchen House" by Kathleen Grissom. Copies of the book are
available at the libra.y. New members are welcome.
adorable male Maltese. Minus is
home. k, tt turns out Minus needs surgery on hs knees
doing a fundraiser for him in conjunction with
finding him a forever home. He is completely housebro­
ken and good with all dogs, people, cats and kids. He is
one great little dog. If you are interested in adopting
Minus, please contact Connie at info@loveaslraydog.
com or call 216-314-0321 If you are interested in help­
ing with his surgery fund, please maa your donation 10:
love-A-Slray, Attn : Minus, P.O. 125 Avon Lake Oh
44012. VISit WNWJoveastraydog.com for detais on Milus
and his required Surgery.
Excel for
so we are
_1oI:Ii'o::I:I
UPCOMING EVENT: Sunday, August 12111: Bartt For Ufe"" 11 :OOAM
Dog Walk 2.5 miles thru Kopf Reservation & Belle Rd Pk
Registration opens at 10:00AM Walk starts/ends at
Avon Lake Public Ubrary, 32649 Electric Blvd.
Available Dogs for Adoption: 10:30AM·12:00Noon
All Proceeds go to the American Cancer Society.
Donation Drop off: Classic Image, 445 Avon Belden-Avon Lake
Mall your donation: LAS, P.O. Box 125, Avon L.aka 44012
-
LAS is a Non-profit All Volunteer Rescue • We desperately need foster homesll
Please visit our website for Paypal & pets fof adoption! www.love-a·stray.petfinder.com
for Your :-;1In;r\nnl
Donations are Tax Deductable Thank
•
•
•
with Lorain County Community College, is offering a new program
in manufacturing Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning Aug. 28.
The Mechanical Maintenance Technician Certificate program
combines the fields of electronics, electrical and mechanics and
Includes lhe interaction and control of motors, computers, pneu­
matics, hydraulics and other processes used in manufacturing. To
schedule an information session, call the JVS Adult Career
Center at 440-774-1051, ext 2254. Financial aid is available to
those who qualify.
Beginners
A free Excel for Beginners program will be held at 1 p.m. Aug.
30. Participants willieam about the basics of using the 2007 edi­
tion of Microsoft Excel to set up a spreadsheet workbook The in­
structor will demonstrate how to input data; how to compose
simple spreadsheet formulas; and how to choose layout and print
format options. A limited amount of hands-on practice time will be
available. Participants need to be comfortable using a mouse to
attend. Class size is limited. Preregistration is required.
AVON LAKE PUBUC LIBRARY
32649 Electric Blvd
dar, follow the library
on Facebook and more. To access the li­
mobile
for Avon Lake Public Library in your
search
brary's
app,
the app.
market
and
download
phone's
Prices 4
.•
Avon Lake· 440-933-8128
DOMONKAS PUBLIC LIBRARY
4125 E. Lake Road, Sheffield Lake' 440-949-7410
Memory Workshop
The Alzheimer's Association presents an interactive workshop
that will explain the basics of how the brain works, the primary
principles of memory. some techniques to improve memory and
things to do for improving overall brain health. The Memory Work­
shop will be held at 7 p.m. today. Preregistration is required.
Tuesdays @ Two
Library
From any mobile phone connected to the Inteme� you can in­
stantly tap into library resources, anywhere, anytime. Search the
catalog, place holds, renew materials, browse the events caJen-
Book Club
Adults are invited to join the Tuesdays @ Two Book Club
when it meets at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Enjoy a fun and interesting dis­
cussion of "These Things Hidden" by Heather Gudenkauf. Copies
of the book are available at the
library. New members are
welcome.
Mad Science Series
Kids of all ages are encouraged to explore the amazing prop­
erties of the not-so-ordinary egg. Come to the M9,d Science Se­
ries
"The Invincible, Incredible Egg" at 7 p.m. Aug. 16. All
supplies will be provided, Preregistration is required
-
-
Family video games
fun
Children, teens and families, enjoy an afternoon of video game
during a Family Video Games activity from noon to 3 p.rn.
Aug. 18. Play Dance Dance Revolution, Guitar Hero and Wii
Sports. Bring friends and family.
Foreign
Film Club
Adults, 18 years or olde; are invited to enjoy the screening of
the foreign film of the month, "Raise the Red Lantern" (a Chi­
nese film), when the
Foreign Film Club meets at 6 p.rn. Aug. 20.
Teen Advisory Board
Sixth-
through 12th-graders, make the library a more teen­
fnendly place by recommending materials, programs and project
ideas. Join the Teen Advisory Board at the next
meeting at 6 p.m.
23
or
fill
out
an
at
Aug.
application the library.
.
Anime and
Manga
Club
Sixth- through 12th-graders, watch a new anime, draw and
talk about a favorite manga at the Anime and
Manga Club at 7
prn Aug. 23. Bring a friend.
Adult
mobile app
Antiques reference database
Welcome to the best online resource for learning about
and valuing antiques, collectibles and fine arts, Prices 4 An­
tiques (P4A). To establish current market values, P4A exer­
cises great care in selecting the finest auction houses, both
nationally and regionally. P4A can be accessed from the li­
brary's website at www.alpl.org under "Research Resources;'
then 'Databases"
digital scrapbooking
Teens and adults, preserve and share your summer vacation
memories. Learn how to make a digital scrapbook using Power­
Point to compile photographs, text, clip art and more at the Sum­
mer Vacation Digital
Scrapbooking program at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
is
Preregistration required.
Afternoon book discussion
an
JVS manufacturing program
The Lorain County JVS Adult Career Center, in partnership
-
AVON PUBLIC LIBRARY
able-to-purchase devices that are now on the market Participants
will learn about the various kinds of e-books that can be down­
loaded or viewed. Space is limited. Preregistration is required.
Meet little Minus
cornerstonepreschoolalcom.
LORAIN COUNTY
LIBRARY NEWS
ices. The instructor will demonstrate some of the commonly avail­
only 6# and 9 years old. He was relinquished to Love-A­
Stray by an elderly woman moving 10 an assisted living
Cornerstone Preschool is now holding registration for the
2012-13 school year. Call to schedule a tour at 440-9337646. For more information about Cornerstone Preschool,
visit www.comerstonepreschoolal.com. Cornerstone Summer
Camp is an opportunity for children ages 3 to 8 to enjoy sum­
mer songs, games, crafts, nature and water play. It is an en­
riched, 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," "Olympics," "Spy Kids" and "Wet and Wild
Water Week." For summer camp registration, visit www.
3-year-olds. Two-day-, three-day- and four-day-per-w�ek p:e­
K classes are available for 4- and 5-year-olds. For registration
PowerPoint.for Beginners program
A PowerPoint for Beginners proqram will be held at 6 p.m.
Thursday. Participants will learn about the basics of using the
AVON LAKE
Cornerstone Preschool
Jesus' love and the well-known stories from the Bible, in­
cluding creation, Noah's Ark and the birth of Jesus, into the
kindergarten readiness curriculum. The programs "Handwrit­
ing Without Tears" and "Lunch Buddies" were added this year.
The school offers six different classes for 3- to 5-year-olds.
Two-day- and a three-day-per-week classes are available for
evening book discussion
Adults are invited to attend the
evening book discussion at 7
p.m. Aug. 27. The group will discuss "The UnforgMng Minute: A
Soldiers Education" by Craig M.
Mullaney. Copies of the book
are available at the
New
members
are welcome.
library.
_
,
....
---�
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS.COM· AUGUST 8,2012
WEDDINGS
•
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNIVERSARIES'· BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
•
•
13
BULL�TIN BOARD
·LIFESTYLE·
COMMUNITY EVENTS
AVON SENIOR CENTER.
The
Avon
to
is located
Detroit Road. Ca/1440-934-2417 to RSVP.
Senior
Center
at
36786
Metro Parks day trip
Visit the Carlisle Visitor Center in LaGrange Aug. 21. Enjoy the
award-winning wildlife observafion area, exhibits, seasonal displays
and the duck pond. Lunch will be at the Oberlin Inn (at your own
expense) before heading to Apple Hill for its orchard and farm mar­
ket There will also be a stop at Mill Hollow if time permits. To RSVp,
call 440-934-2417. Limit on the van is .24 passengers; The van
will leave the senior center at 10 am. and return at 3 p.m.
supplies. Cost is $10 per class.
practice their long or short forms.
Pinochle group
A pinochle group meets every Monday afternoon at 1 p.m.
No experience is necessary; come out and play.
Adult Clinic
The Adult Clinic is the second and fourth
at8 am.
SilverSneakers
The SilverSneakers exercise program, where all exercises are
performed standing or sitting in a chair, meets at 10:30 am. every
AVON LAKE OLD FIREHOUSE
.
Fridays of the month
.
,
_
.
Tuesday and Friday. All equipment for the
registration for the class is required.
Tole painting
class is
provided.
Pre­
.
"
Wednesday
An advanced tole 'painting class is held every
morning from 10 am. to noon. Participants must bring their
'Autumn in the
Country'
a
Enjoy New England-style trip to the village of Chagrin Falls
from 8:45 am. to 6:30 p.m. Sept 14. Browse the little shops, visit
its famous popcorn shop or just enjoy the falls. Lunch will be at an
authentic Amish home before visiting a working alpaca farm. Spend
some time at the Hungarian Shrine of Mariapoch, and complete
the day at the Sunrise Apple Farm. The cost is $69 per person.
The deadline for reservations is Tuesday.
Events are held at the Old Firehouse Community Cen­
of Avon Lake on the corner of Lake Road and SR 83
Many of the following events are open to eve.zyone in the
community, and are not exclusive to teens or seniors. Call
440-930-4135 for additional information. For a complete
ter
.
SEE OLD
own
FIREHOUSE, PAGE
Crafters wanted
Crafters are wanted for the Avon Seniors Craft Show, which
will take place from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Sept 8 at the Senior Center.
Rent a table for $20. Contact the Avon Senior Center at 440934-2417.
Mahjong Group
Every Wednesday at noon, the Senior Center has a Mahjong
Group meeting.
Beginner art dass
A beginner art class is offered at 1 p.m. Wednesdays and re­
quires little or no experience with watercolors. The cost for a five­
class session is $35 plus supplies, payable directly to the instructor.
card night returns
Wednesday night card night is back at 7 p.m. No experience is
,
.
\
necessary Just come out and
play.
,
The center is looking for new volunteers for the social commit­
tee who would like to help plan events, parties and socials. The
center is also looking for someone to assist on the health and wel­
fare committee. This would require assistance in the medical equip­
ment donation program. Call or stop in and talk to Carm for more
details.
OPEN)HOUSE
Aup�£::16d. 6 -7:30 p.m�
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'ENGAGEME�T
Terry &/ 'Fran Burke,
daughter, Brittany to
Brad Johnson, son of Iver
&' Suzanrie Johnson of
,
degree
Media. Management.
";
L1ito��ri���
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Brittany and Brad
'.,'at -�,
�alls? �.and
:mth
Environmen:tal DesI.gn.
Archltecture ill 2005
graduate
degree
received his
Masters of
MSU.
is
lor's
B�ad
employed
at
Marmol Radziner,
a
Newport
end trip to Pelican Hill
elect are Frank &
bride'
the,
Grandparents of
and
Avon
&
/'
For
Registering
ballet, tap, jazz, compertttve.baton
and porn classes.
Lake'Jormerly?f Girar�,
Mary Burke, Youngstown.
Action Wear will be on hand for
dance and '�irling needs.
1000
Jaycox Rd.
•
_
Avon
440-937 -0990
.,
the late Michael
.
your
from
in
I:A.
design-build architectural firm
Montana.
WhItefish,
in
is
'A wedding
planned
a week­
on
2011
Brad proposed to Brittany on July 23,
CA.
Beach;
Resort in
Josephine Forde,
:"',' :,
,
.
Event Coordinator
presently e'mployed
CA.
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles,
M.
Charles
of
Her fiaiice,·Brad Isa 2000 graduate
2004
a
Russell High School in qreat
a bache­
of Montana State U�versity
He also
in
as an
is
• • •
twirling, non-competitive twirling, private. lessons,
spins, leaps and turns classes
__
She
'.
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Pizzazz offers
Great Falls. Montana.
Brittany is a 2004 grad­
bachelor's
•
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PonJ, R,n4i DRn£e CbRnJ,Pi,O ..S
their
in
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Avon Lake,
nounce the engagement' of
of Ohio University.
where she received a
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Burke-Johnson to wed
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••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •
I
practice
On Monday momings at 1 0 am, join a practice tai chi session.
An instructor will not be present but Dennis ZeMs and Rina Brown
will facilitate the session. The class is free for seniors wanting
uate of' Avon Lake High
School and a 2008 gradu-
'
,
Tai chi
.
••
...
equipment
.
:..::
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Avon residents can borrow donated medical equipment while
recuperating from surgery or an injury. The center currently has
wheelchairs, walkers and some bath assistance equipment for use
at no charge. Residents need to come in and fill out an equipment
loan sheet before picking up the equipment Durable medical
requests are not available for same-day pickup.
.
it":;
.� •••••••••••••••••.
Borrowing
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••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
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14
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS.COM· AUGUST 8,2012
OLD FI REHOUSE,
from 9
from page 13
list of senior events, visit www:avonlake.o.cg.
Wednesday mcrntnq movie
The Wednesday morning movie will be shown
at 10: 15 am. Today's feature is �Big Miracle." The
movie scheduled for Aug. 15 is "Mirror Mirror .'
_
UfeShare
A UfeShare blood drive will be held from 8:30
.
am
to 1 p.m
Saturday.
Brown bag lunch
Join friends from Center
Ridge
Health Cam­
pus
they treat the group to a free lunch at noon
Thursday at the Old Rrehouse Community Cen­
ter. To register, call 440-930-4135.
as
Quilling
Learn the nne art of
lOam Monday.
.
quilling, a paper craft, at
AARP Driver Safety program
The MRP Driver Safety program will be held
am
to 1 pm.
signed for adults age 50 and older to tune up driv­
ing skills, understand age-related adjustments
necessary in driving techniques, and to reduce
traffic violations and accidents. Check with your
insurance agent regarding possible discounts for
this class. The cost is $12 for MRP members
(bring card) and $14 for nonmembers. Make
check payable to AARP. To register, call 440930-4135.
Ice cream social
As summer nears its departure, gather with
friends at the Old Firehouse Community Center to
celebrate. with an ice cream social at 1 p.m.
Aug. 16. Bring a hew friend. To register, call 440930-4135.
Gateway Clipper tour
Visit Pittsburgh from 7 am to 7 p.rn. Aug. 24.
Experience exploring and shopping at Station
Square, the shopping complex that was once the
main terminal of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
Railroad Board the Gateway Clipper paddlewheel
for a luncheon cruise along the Allegheny and
levels
rivers.The two-hour tribute cruise
will feature the live entertainment of Neil Diamond
Afterward, there will be a guided tour of th� area
with a local historian, discovering Pittsburgh's his­
tory and culture. The cost is $89. To register, call
Tuesday. This course is de-
are
come.
440-930-4135.
Low-impact exercise
_
welcome, and beginners
are also wel­
The classes are for ages 5 through adult
Class meets from 6 to 7:45 p.m. every Tuesday
and Thursday at the Old Firehouse
Community
Center. Cost includes 12 classes at $20 per per­
son; $38 for two family members; $45 for three
family members; and $52 for a family of four or
more. To register, call 440-930-4135 or visit
Monongahela
This class is perfect for senior adults or those
who require low-impact exercise. Participants use
2- to 5-pound hand weights as well as exercise
bands in this class designed to promote flexibility.
strength and balance. The classes run from 9 to
10 am. every Monday ancfWednesday and from
8:30 to 9:30 am. Friday at the Old Firehouse
Community Center, located at 100 Avon Belden
Road. The Friday class is a chair yoga class. The
www.avonlake.org.
Yoga class
A yoga class is offered from 11: 15 am. to
12:45 p.rn. every Thursday. The class, instructed
by Linda Thompson, cal} be adapted to a begin­
ner or intermediate level. Bring a mat and wear
comfortable attire.
Creative Needles
all
cost is $48 per resident and $58 per nonresident
To register, call the Avon 4J<e Parks and Recre­
ation Department at 440-930-4135, or go on­
line to www.avonlake.org.
.
n�le crafter�: 'Nhether you enjoy
�alling
cross
stitch, embroidery rug hooking or
crochet bring your needle projects to the Old fire­
qUilting,
Community Center from 1 0 to 11 :30 am.
eyery Friday. Enjoy friends, warm conversation and
sharing creativity and passion for these classic
pastimes.
house
Taekwondo
Master Gus Huska teaches a family-oriented
program on this popular Korean martial art All belt
BULLETIN BOARD
required by today. Pay $30 at the door and re­
ceive a plant pot and necessary materials. The in­
termediate bonsai workshop will be held from
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Orchid Room.
Bring your bonsai from home and go a little more
in depth with your bonsai skills. Preregistration is
required by Friday. Pay $15 at the door. Garden
Spot will be held from 1 0:30 to 11 :30 am. Aug.
15. Leam about some of the cutting plants and
is
Meals On Wheels
The Lorain Couniy Office 'on Aging has
openings in the Meals On'Nheels programs.
for the cities of Avon, Avon Lak� Sheffield
Lake and Sheffield Village. The program is for
etderiy people who are homebound (e.g.,
those who do not driv� are disabled and/or
cannot cook for themselves). For more infor­
mation, call 440-949-8146.
_
ideas for your home. For more information, cal!
Carey Henderson at 440-458-5121. The Miller
Nature Preserve Conservatory is located at 2739
Center Road (SR 83).
AVON/AvON LAKE
Post 7035 memorial
Avon-Avon Lake Veterans of Foreign Wars
(VF'N) Post 7035 is selling personalized pavers
for $50 each to help pay for the new post memo­
rial honoring all veterans. People are including their
name, service and years on the pavers. Wording
can be two lines of 18 characters or three lines of
12 characters. Spaces count as one character. The
pavers are 8" x 8' and are tax-deductible. The post
memorial wi\\ span out northeast OT the
patio. The
will
be
in
service
order,
engraved pavers
placed
with veterans in a place of prominence. The Ladies
Auxiliary WI I! also have a designated section. Non­
service-related pavers will be placed throughout
the memonal walkway. Also Included Will be flag­
poles representing all of the services, some form
of demihtanzed combat machinery, two granite
benches and a wall wrth the names of all of the
wars In which the United States has fought Al­
though this memorial IS to honor veterans, pavers
can include nonveterans, nonmembers and busi­
nesses. The Post 7035 board will approve paver
wording. For more information, call Barb Gersna
at 440-666-1353. Make checks payable to Avon­
Avon Lake VPN A:>st 7035 ;MemoriaJ� and mail to
Avon-Avon Lake 'Davio F. Schneider VPN Post
7035, 36950 Mills Road, Avon, OH 44011.
AION
.
-
.I
Red Cross Blood Drive
A Red Cross Blood Drive will be held from 4 to
8 p.m. Friday at Mitchell's Ice Cream, 35520 De­
troit Road in Avon. All donors will receive free ice
cream. Appointments can be scheduled. To re­
quest an appointment to donate or for more infor­
mation, e-mail [email protected].
Avon food drive
Chicks Against Hunger will host its third an­
nual Avon food drive to benefit the Second Har­
vest Food Bank of North Central Ohio. The goal for
this year is three tons of food. Second Harvest dis­
tnbutes products to more than 120 member agen­
des. The 'super sOC' most needed items are cereal
and peanut butter; and canned only vegetables,
tuna fish, soup and beef stew. Nonperishable
items wil! not be accepted. Donation drop-off day
is from noon to 3 prn, Sunday at The Retirement
People office, located at 37271 Colorado Ave. (SR
611) in Avon. For more information, contact Kim
Krall
at
440-225-4772
or
e-mail
[email protected]; Sheny Lunt at 440-2274000 or e-mail [email protected]; or Ann­
Mane Nyikes at 440-669-9076 or e-maii
[email protected].
Miller Nature Preserve Conservatory
The Miller Nature Preserve Conservatory of­
fers a variety of programs in August The beginner
oonsa workshop will be held from 6:30 to 8:30
prri Monday In the Orchid Room. Preregistration
Lupus support group
The Lupus Foundation of America InC:s Avon
Area Support Group will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Cleveland Clinic Richard E. Jacobs
_
Health Center, Room 103, 33100 Cleveland
Clinic Blvd.
Alzheimer's fundraiser
Please join Homewakh Caregivers in sup­
porting the Alzheimer's Association while eating
your favorite meal. Present the Homewatch flyer to
Bob Evans in Avon, Amherst or Elyria from 1 0 am.
to 10 p.m. Aug. 15, and 15 percent of the sales will
go to the Alzheimer's Association. To receive a
440-731-9697
or
e-mail
flyer, call
[email protected].
roast
Join Lorain County Blue as it hosts its first an­
nual pig roast from 5 to 10 p.m. Aug.18 at the
Knights of Columbus Hall in Avon. Tickets are $25
per person, and include dinner, beer, pop and
dessert There will be live entertainment and a 5050 raffle. Tickets are available at the Avon Police
Department Sales are limited. Also, contact Chris
Barton at [email protected], 440-934-1214
or
216-407-6990; or Andy Kehl at
Pig
[email protected], 440-934-1214 or 216-3893167. The event is dedicated to law enforcement
officers and their families.
Easter Seals GoH Outing
The 20 12 Easter Seals Golf Outing, presented
Invacare
by
Corp, will take place Aug. 27 at Red­
tail Golf Club in Avon. The entry fee is $200 per
player and includes an 18-hole shotgun scramble,
deli lunch, buffet dinner in the club banquet facil­
ity, hole contests induding a hole-in-one for a new
Harley-Davidson Heritage Classic provided by
Lake Erie Harley-Davidson, optional skins game,
5Q-5O raffle, 5Al;es & Forese poker run and a silent
auction. Registration and lunch are at 10 am, with
the shotgun start at 11 am. For reservations or
more information, call Terri at 440-324-6600. Pro­
ceeds benefit the umbrella of direct services and
programs provided by Easter Seals Northern Ohio,
which allow locaJ children and adults with disabil­
ities and other special needs to live, learn, work
and play in the community.
�
Memorial brick pavers
The Avon Garden Club was honored to design
and install a new garden in the Miller Nature Pre­
serve. The garden will be located at the main en­
trance 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 commemo­
rative bricks purchased by the community. The
Avon Garden Club is offering 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 $1 00. Make checks payable
to the Avon Garden Club and mail to P.O. Box 111,
Avon, OH 44011.
Come to sing-long and watch 'a beautiful Lake Erie
sunset Thursday at Veterans Memorial Park
'Fundraising That Rocks'
The HUGS Foundation, a local nonprofit
geared at helping families of chemically depend­
ent adolescents, has teamed up with The Rock
Pile, 900 Nagel Road in Avon, through its
uFundraisir.g That Rocks' program. Just mention a
donation to the HUGS Foundaiion and The Rock
Pile will donate 5 percent of your total purchase to
Heritage Festival
.
The Heritage Festival will be held from 4 p.m.
to sunset Friday at Veterans Memorial Park, lo­
cated at SR 83 and Lake Road. The community
transport bus will bring those interested in a tour
of the Peter Miller House Museum and in
enjoying the music played on the pump organ by
HUGS.
Gloria Weaver.
AIONIAIE
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Sunset celebrations
Gather on the Lake Erie shores at Veterans
Memorial Park at 7 :30 p.m. Saturday to celebrate
the sunset Special activities will include unplugged
acoustical music, ice cream vendors and more.
t
.tNt,;
Pool pass fee reduction
The Ellen Trivanovich Aquatic Center has re­
duced the pool pass fee. The fee for a family of
fIVe is reduced to $75, and an individual pass re­
duced to $30, for the remainder of the pool sea­
son. Passes are for Avon Lake residents only and
can be purchased at the pool or at City Hall. Proof
of residency is required at the time of purchase.
For more information, visit www.avonlake.com or
call the recreation office at 440-930-4130.
Father-Son Football Club event
The Avon Lake Father-Son Football Club IS
hosting its third annual "Season Kickoff Party" Sat­
urday at Ahem's Party Center in Avon Lake. This
event is open to any supporter of the Avon Lake
football program. Please come and help celebrate
the 2012 Shoremen football team with other
members of the community. There will be good
food and beverages for all. There will also be raf­
fles and a silent auction. Everyone will be a winner.
The cost is $25 per person. For advanced tickets,
call Steve Russell at 847-651-1468.
ALHS umbrella sale
Show your colors and stay dry at the game
with a 62-inch, vented (windproof) maroon and
gold umbrella decorated with the AL oval. Your
$25 purchase benefits the ALHS Rugby Club. To
order, please call 440-773-8033. The final dead­
line to order is Aug. 16.
Concerts in the Park
Bring folding chairs or a blanket and enjoy a
variety of music in the beautifullakefront setting at
Miller Road Park, 33760 Lake Road. The concert
is from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the gazebo.
This week's concert features Crazy Uttle Chester.
For more information, call the Avon Lake Parks
and Recreation Department at 440-930-4130.
Kopf Family Reservation
The Kopf Family Reservation, 32649 Electric
Blvd, will host a variety of activities. A �Woodland
Walk" will take place at the Avon Lake Public li­
brary trailhead from 9 to 10:30 am. today, and
Aug. 15, 22 and 29. Join Grant Thompson, chief
naturalist, for these informative walks. Preregis­
tration is required by calling the Avon Lake Public
Ubrary at 440-933-8128, ext 221. "Hike for Your
HealthB will take place at 6 p.m. 'at the Kopf Fam­
ily reservation. Take a course in self-defense with
Father-daughter art exhibit
Dr. William T. Wilder and his daughter, Carolyn
Wilder Rose, will hold their first shared exhibit at
the Avon Lake Public Library now through Aug.
29. Wilder will display his original watercolor paint­
ings, and Rose will display her photography in this
special exhibit A UMeet the Artists" reception will
be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. All are invited to
attend.
Tom Paulchell.
Songs by Lake Erie
Gary Gerrone, recreation director,
leads the
music and fun in this
program.
family-oriented
SEE BULLETIN BD., PAGE 17
Amherst Oral
Surgery
and
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Liberty Woods
550 Leavitt
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C/MIfd Op�1tiHf Yq 2012
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We Honor Most Insurance Plans
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•
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THE PRESS
-
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-
You
cordially invited
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OPEN HOUSE
2012
SundaytAugust 12,
,
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Join us for a feast of culinary
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•
Food Vendors
•
Booths and Activities
•
Com Hole
•
Dunk Tank
•
Door Prizes
Oyed
8:35-9:00 p.m. Kim Jackson & Friends
CHRISTIAN & ADULT CONTEMPORARY
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•
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60'sI70's
Romp n Stomp
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BULLETIN
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from page 14
THE PRESS
.-
•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
11
dogs, pizza, candy, ice cream- and .beveraqes Tor a-. GQ.�rse, Legacy' 90urs�... 750 Jaycox Road. The
;Metro Parks volunteers needed
Water. noodles, beach balls and Coast popular 18-hole scramble.ralses funds to support., :. Friends of, the -Metro' Parks LorainGuard-appr?ved life]acke� wifl"!:ie'a1lowed in the <. Ne_ighborhood Alliance in its mission to deliver: County is looking for new volunteers to help
pool for.this event For more information, call 440-:
ina variety of activities. Come to an oriencomprehensive services that meet the basic needs
·930-4136 or Visit www.avonlake.org.
tation
at? p.m, Tuesday at French Creek
-�
of.l3achclientthroughouteverystageoftlieirliVes.
at
11
am.
to
and
G.olfers
Nature
may gather
register
pick
Center, 4530 Colorado Ave. in
Community Police Academy".
Chief David Owad and the Avon Lake Police
Sheffield Village. Discover some of the enup some tips from PGA professlonal Alex Brickley
at the driving range prior to the
shotgun start at joyable opportunities and experiences availDepartment are hosting a Community Police
noon. The cost for a foursome is
able in the Lorain County Metro Parks. to
$700, less than
Academy beginning Sept 11. The 10-week
the
cost
to
shelter
an
individual
at
Neighborhood
program is designed to give the public a working
register, call 440-458-5121.
Haven
each
month.
The
for
of
the
Avon
Lake
Police Department
knowledge
Alli�nc�'
�
Cen.ter
�ost
Benefit for Mane Stride
an indiVidual golfer IS $175.
The program wiH be held for 10 consecutive
Sponsorships are
Sh e ffre ld' s Q k
k & L u b e, 4900
available. Not a golfer? Come for dinner. The 19th
u� e� St ea.
Tuesdays from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Each session will
the
a benehole will include Neighborhood Alliance's famous
�ransportatlon Drive, .IS
slte.f�r.
�over separate areas of the departmenfs opera­
for
frozen margaritas and a steak and
!"'ane Str�de, a nonpro�lt orga�tions. The academy is open to anyone 21
shrimp buffet �Jt �vent
years of
Attendees wili enjoy a Chinese auction and a 50Izatl�n serving spec�al needs. children In
age and older. Applications can be obtained at the
50 raffle. Dinner tickets are $35. For more inforL?ram and surroun�tng counties thr?ugh
Avon Lake Police Department or mailed
by calling
hippo-therapy, phYSical. an� ?ccupatlonal.
mation
or
'to
visit
440-930-4116 or e-mailing police@avonlake
registe�
therapy and therapeutic ndl(1g 'lessonsM N
hb or h 00 dAII'tance.orq or call 440www.yelg
police.org.
M
233-8768 ext 6203.
a�e Stride
r� e iIS h ous� d at th � s t a bl es 0 f th.e.
Honor Flight Cleveland
Equme Differences In Oberlin. The event IS
If you are a World War II veteran or know
from 5 from 9 p.m. Aug. 16. There is no ad-,:"
any­
one who
mission fee for the 50-50 drawil!g and basmay want to fly with the Cleveland Honor
ket raffle. The public is welcome. The,
Flight this year, contact Jane Sheard at 440-933�
benefit is sponsored by the Equine Differ7743 for an application. Honor Flight Cleveland is
a part of the Honor
ences
Interscholastic Equestrian Team,'
Flight network and is a non­
�"'''''!''�'�''''''''!'.,'''''' �,.!m,.,:'!.',�,,�,,�_om,,'''''''.�.'�-��
comprised of middle and high school stuprofit organization. Vets always fly for free: This
and
the
Beast
Jr!
'Beauty
dents.
is
For more information, call 440-,'
not
of
group
part HonorFlights.com or Honor­
TrueNorth
Cultural
Lorain
Arts,
225-3699.
County
Flightcom, which charge vets a fee for the flights.
Metro Parks and the Genter' Stage
Honor Flight Cleveland has proudly flown hun­
Camp Brookside class of 1977
present Disney's "Beauty and the Beast Jr."
dreds of World War II veterans to Washington, D.C,
Brookside High School's class of 1977·'
at'7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 3
to see their memorials. They are
is holding its 35-year reunion from 7
accompanied by
p.m. to
p.m. Sunday at the French Creek Nature
guardians, along with other HF board members
18
at
AMVETS
in
Sheffield
midnight Aug:
Center. Adult tickets are $12.50 in advance
and nurses, for the entire day, providing assistance
Lake (530 Abbe Road). A cash bar will be,
and $15 at the door. Children's tickets are
and helping veterans have a safe, memorable and
available. Please bring an appetizer to'
$7.50 in advance and $10 at the door. The
rewarding experience.
share. Also, at 10 a.m. Aug. 18, Steve,
French Creek Nature Center is located at
Parker will give a tour of the high school."
Champions for Charity Golf Tournament
4530 Colorado Ave. in Sheffield Village. For
Meet in front of the high school if inter-.
Neighborhood Alliance is hosting its seventh
more information, call 440-949-5200 or
ested.
For further information, contact Pam
annual Champions for Charity Golf Iournament,
vislt
www.metroparks.cc.
(Gerhart) DePero at 330-334-0644.
presented by PolyOne, Aug. 17 at Sweetbriar Golf
'.
-'
..
Attention, lady bowlers
Nautical
AUGUST 8, 2012
.
small fee.
Spevok
•
'"
.
�owling Lanes,
,
184 Miller
Road, is in need of bowlers for the Tuesday Night
"
at 6:30 p.m. Ifs a
three-person
team. If interested, call Marge at 440-937-6616.
Bowling League
.
Lively Avon Lakers
The Lively Avon Lakers will hold its luncheon at
noon Aug. 15 atthe Legacy Restaurant of Sweet­
.
briar Golf Course. The menu includes Mexican frit­
tata with fruit and chocolate torte for dessert The
luncheon cost is $1 0 per person. For reservations,
call Pat at 440-933-8986 or Sophie at 440-9339879. Entertainment will be provided by Michael
Cox. The Lively Avon Lakers is a social organiza­
tion 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 pro­
'
.
'
.
"
"
,
gramming.
,
"
Back to School Bash
Avon Lake residents, come celebrate the
"Back to School Bash" w�h a CRS food drive from
4 to 8 p.m. Aug. 17 at the Ellen Trivanovich Aquatic
Center. The Ayon Lake Parks and Recreation De­
partment will kick off the celebration with a fam­
ilY'friendly pool party. Zone Entertainment will OJ.
with fun music, games and contests. Admission is
one nonperishable food item or a
monetary dona­
tion to CRS. CRS is in need of canned fruit,
canned meats, Spaghettios, Ravioli, peanut butter,
jellYt chili, macaroni and cheese, spaghetti' sauce,
boxed side dish/helpers and hearty soups.
(Please, no glass containers.) There will be free
giveaways to the first 100 guests through the
gates. Enjoy the concession stand offering hot
"
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.•
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.
CHURCH NEWS
AVON
service will allow for more casual
dress and an informal structure with a rele­
vant Biblical message to apply to everyday life.
Contemporary Christian music will be sung.
This will provide not only an alternative hour,
but a change for those who would like a little
less formality, while spending time with others
seeking to know more about God. For more
information, call 440-934-5121 or visit
worship
Avon UMC activities
Avon United Methodist Church, 37711
Detroit Road, will hold an arts camp for third­
through sixth-graders from 9:15 am. to 12:15
p.rn: Monday to Aug. 17. Also, enjoy "Wheels
for Wags," a benefit car show for the Friend­
ship APL of Lorain County, from lOam. to 3
p.m. Aug. 25. The rain date is Sept. 1. For
more information or to register, call 440-9345121 or visit www.avonumchurch.org.
.
www.avonumchurch.org.
AVON LAKE
Community Lunch Bunch
Avon Lake Presbyterian Church hosts a
free Community Lunch Bunch the third Thurs­
day of each month. All are welcome. Bring a
Sunday evening worship
Avon United Methodist Church, 37711
Detroit Road, is offering a new evening wor­
ship opportunity Sundays at 5:30 p.m. This
friend and
am.
come
join
the group from 11 :30
440-933-3152
to 1,:30 p.m. Thursday at Avon Lake Pres-
���i:���u���"���1������i����Vr�g����-
or
visit
www.stjosephavon-
Jake.o�g.
;
attend with their parents/grandparents. This
month's free Lunch Bunch is Aug. 16. For
more information, call the church office at
440-933-6240.
St.
Joseph Church
Looking for a Mass on Sunday evenings in
Lorain County? There is a 5 p.m. Mass each
Sunday at St Joseph Catholic Church in Avon
Lake. Other Masses are at 4:30 p.m. Satur­
days and 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sundays. The
church ;s located at 32929 Lake Road, just
west of SR 83. For more information, call
,WORTH NOTING':
.'
,
..... :-:'�.:<'-' <: .:
Christ Church Westshore moves
Christ Church Westshore will gather at Bay
Middle School due to summer construction at
Bay High School, where the congregation has
been worshipping since November 2011.
Worshippers should enter through the
school's main entrance at the easternmost
door on the north face of the building. For
more information about service times, disci­
pleship classes, Bible study groups and other
fellowship opportunities, call 440-899-7151
or visit www.christchurchwestshore.com.
DIRECTORY OF LOCAL CHURCHES
Avon Lake Printing
227 Miller Road 1-800'231-1431
Avon Lake 933-2800
HOPE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
AVON
32625 Detroit Road, Avon
SHEFFIELD LAKE
ST. MARY OF THE
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. Gourd· Podiatrist
32730 Walker
Avon Lake 933-4021
Road
Ken &
Kodger-Xeller Williams
We'll
give 10% of our commission to
YOUR charity! Call us for details
440-933-TEAM (8326)
Landings Animal Hospital
Dr. Kris Taylor 933-2148
516 Avon Belden, Avon Lake
-
'AVON LAKE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
2640 Stoney Ridge Road, Avon 440-934-4212
CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR
SAINT THOMAS THE APOSTLE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
2265 Garden Drive, Avon 440-934'4710
AVON LAKE CAMPUS
321 Lear Road, Avon Lake 440-323-4644
Sheffield Lake ..440-949-7744
www.faithavon.org
opendoor.tv
AVON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
37711 Detroit Road, Avon 440'934-5121
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
32607 Electric Blvd.
CHRISTIAN HERITAGE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
36465 Chester Road, Avon
www.cbcavonlake.org
HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH
440'934-5678
www.christian-heritage.org
AVON CHURCH OF GOD
37445 Detroit Road, Avon 440-308-8037
your business
'in the Church
Directory
call
440-933-5100
..
LAKE BREEZE CHURCH
OF THE BRETHREN
1430 Lake Breeze Road
Sheffield
.440-949-7888
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
410 Lear Road, Avon Lake 440-933-3777
633 Harris Road
Sheffield Lake ..440-949-6398
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANCHORED IN CHRIST
32747 Lake Road
..440-933-6263
4792 Oster Road, Sheffield 440-949-2620
AVON LAKE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
32340 Electric Blvd.
_A40-933-6240
..
NEW HAVEN BAPTIST
Sheffield
.......
ORTHODOX CHURCH
www.avonlakepc.org
SAINT TERESA CATHOLIC CHURCH
LAKE SHORE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
1878 Abbe Road, Sheffield 440-934-4227
..
•
HOLY TRINITY ROMAN CATHOLIC
33601 Detroit Road, Avon·· 440-937-5363
AVON BAPTIST CHURCH
2575 Stoney Ridge Rd., Avon 440-934-6252.
PROVIDENCE CHURCH
35295 Detroit Road, Avon
440-937-5001
Bob Allen Insurance
33399 Walker Rd. Ste. B
Avon Lake 440-933-5223
Tom's Country Place Cateri�g
3430 Stoney Ridge Rd.
Avon 934-4553
Wendy's
439 Avon Belden Road
Avon Lake
----
......
33119 Electric Blvd.
..440-933-5238
Avon Lake
'" .......
CHURCH
See-Thru Window Cleaning Co.
Let Us Make Your Panes Sparkle
933-2998
_._..440-934-4293
ST. CLEMENT OF OHRID MACEDONIA
-
Paint & Paper Place
32745 Walker Road
Avon Lake 933-3111
5290 French Creek Road
Avon Lake
38665 French Creek Road
..440-934-6060
Avon
Misencik Funeral Home
�
36363 Detroit Rd.
�':<!r Avon 440-934-8000
715 Harris Road
Avon 'Lake
NEW COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
35575 Detroit Road, Avon 440-933-8230
_"
To advertise
..440-933-8828
Avon Lake
www.ncbcavon.com
.----------1
440-937'9602
SHEFFIELD VILLAGEI
ST. JOSE,PH CATHOLIC CHURCH
32929 Lake Road
_440-933-3152
Avon Lake
_
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
603 Sunset & Richelieu
Sheffield Lake ._440-949-5171
CHURCH OF GOD, SHEFFIELD·
THE CHURCH LOVE IS BUILDING
...
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
32801 Electric Blvd.
..440-933-3241
Avon Lake
2280 North Abbe Road
Sheffield
.. _" .........
..440-934-6992
LOCAL CHURa-IES
� res ,8 T2U8UA
------
..
-�
•
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•
et
ZZ35iQ 3\-\1
,----------------------
10,
•
August 8,
SHEFFIELD LAKE
Avon Lake Swim Team takes second at NeSL
18
ThePRESS
201 2
championship
Almhana, Paige Machovina, Sarah Zeck),
2:15.40. 0, B 'ALST' (Kate DiCapua, Ava
Foos, Lilly Grabowski, Erin O'Toole),
AVON LAKE
By Joe Ostrica
1:42.25.
The Avon Lake Swim Team finished sec­
ond at the North Coast Swim League cham­
pionship, scoring 1,442 points. Amherst
won the NCSL title with a score of 1,988.5.
North Ohnsted placed third (1,381.5), fol­
lowed by Rocky River (1,258.5), Mills Creek
(653.5), Westlake (586.5), Bay Village (570.5)
and Lakewood (57).
The Avon Lake Swim Team had five
first-place champions, including two swim­
who won two events each. Ethan 0'
Rourke won the 100 free and 50 back. TYler
Williams won the 25 free and 25 back. Car­
oline Steele (25 free), Brandon Baiers (100
1M) and Farah Alrnhana (50 breast) also
won championships for Avon Lake.
mers
NCSL Championship
Avon Lake results:
100 Free: 10, Frank Kling­
1:22.66Y.
shim, ALST,
Female 8U 100 Medley: 5, A 'ALST' (Ava
Shannon, Katie Williams, Caroline Steele,
Kaitlyn Ingham), 1:39.24. 7, C 'ALST'
Male
Open
(Olivia Porcelli, Maggie Jantz, Elise Mercia,
Kate Radca], 1:53.19. 10, D 'ALST' (Sophia
·Avon's
Male BU 100 Medley: 4, A 'ALST'
(Ioseph Lubertozzi, Ethan Hughes, Jack"
Massie), 1:44.16. 6, B 'ALST' (Tyler
Williams,
Ethan
Godlewski),
Nate
Miller),
(Nathan Buck, Luke
Moore,
1:50.75.0, C 'ALST'
2:30.56.
Female lOU 100
Medley: 4, A 'ALST'
(Abby Schillinger, Morgan Hughes, Sophie
York, Mackenzie Meiners), 1:16.42. 8, B
'ALST' (Grace Shannon, Paige Schwark,
Halle Massie, [aclyn Loper), 1:23.2B. 9, C
'ALST' (Maggie Williams, Phoebe Hood, Al­
ison Steele, Olivia Mercia), 1:23.55. 13, D
'ALST' (Emma Sherban, Kendra Hards,
Kaitlyn Lumsden), 1:25.88.
Male lOU 100
Medley:
6, A 'ALST'
(William Moses, Owen Bornhorst, Dempsey
Zwissler, Daniel Lambert), 1:27.08. 0, B
'ALST' (Aiden Miller: Jack Petkash),
AVON LAKE Swim Team swimmer Alec McNeill
courtesy of ALST
1:38.85.
Female 12U 200
Medley: s,
A 'ALST'
lor Balers,
Kaitlyn Hards, Paighton Mas­
terson), 2:47.1B. 12, D 'ALST' (Julia Foos,
Ally Yellets, Lauren Zeck, Emily Moore),
(Macey Buchanan, Farah Almhana,
Alexandria Lumsden, Abby Williams),
2:32.74. 6, B 'ALST'
Isabel
Farr,
(Emily Schillinger,
Josephine Klingshirn),
2:37.38. 9, C 'ALST'
2:55.77.
.By
High
School
junior Madison
Cooper was so disappointed with the way
her spring track and field season ended it
\
inspired her to work harder on the high
jump event this summer.
Cooper said failing to qualify for the
state tournament last spring while nursing an ankle injury was what spurned her
to focus even more.
"After a tough end of the outdoor sea-
I
I
Cooper
Avon Lake
Creywin
Girls
_
-
finally accomplishing things I
never realized were possible," she said.
"They say practice makes perfect, and
while I am far from perfect, the training
has shown a definite improvement in
performance. I entered a Junior Olympic
qualifier meet viewing it as a window of
"I
am
Majors
Ull-13
tempt after catching the passed ball from
AVON LAKE
of jeff Warren
When the North Ridgeville A's came to
for the Girls Majors U 11-13 championship
game they came with one mission in mind:
to avenge their only loss of the regular sea­
son. On the other hand, when the Avon
Lake Grey came to Weiss Field it was to ful­
fill their day one season pledge: to back up
their 2011 championship with a repeat in
2012.
The A's batted first and put three quick
up aided by a two-run home run by
Geraci
that scored Kristin Worcester
Izzy
who had previously singled. Lexee Dal­
gleish held the runs to three when she got
the A's to ground out catcher to first to .end
the inning. The Grey came up and started
even quicker. Stephanie Carr led off with a
single and several walks later, coupled with
aggressive base stealing, and the Grey had
four runs when Hailey Radcliffe came up
and blasted a three run home run to left
center to make it 7-3 at the end of the first.
The A's came up in the second and fired
right back by posting a four-run inning.
Nikki Warren induced a pitcher to first
ground out to start the inning before yield­
ing three straight infield singles to Kayla
Sebastian, Heather Crowe and Kayla Whit­
lock. Warren ended the inning though by
tagging Geraci out at home on a steal atruns
knew that I would do whatever it
took to keep competing and use the upset
as motivation to come back stronger and
more consistent," she said.
Cooper credits her coaches, Danielle
Parrish· and Mike Lugar, who have
trained her .during each offseason.
son, I
Joe Ostrica
Avon
Courtesy
numerous
events. Photo
More results
on
presspapers.com
Cooper makes mark in high jump competitions
AVON
Madison
in
hoff), 2:41.81. 0, B 'ALST' (Connor McNeill,
Raphael Almhana, Matthew Compton, Cole
Schwark), 3:13.95.
More results on 2presspapers.com
Male 12U 200 Medley: 4, A 'ALST'
(Evan Osoteo, Alec McNeill, John Riepen-
Genna Horton, Tay-
competed
opportunity to practice and ended
tying for second.
Cooper then competed at
meet and became
Cedarville
up
the
regional
gional finalist, along with Erin Kasper
from Amherst, and moving onto nation­
als. The 5'2" Cooper's best jump to date is
a re­
5'5"; and she has broken Avon's best
record by three inches. She also carries a"
4.3 GPA as an all honors class president.
"No matter the results, I hopeto con­
tinue the success this year and as a colle­
giate athlete, always representing
High School," Cooper said.
Avon
championship
catcher Hannah Sindelar at the plate for the
tag. Kayla Whitlock came out to the mound
again in the bottom of the inning and found
her rhythm, shutting down the Grey in
order. The score was 7-7 after two innings.
The Ks batted in the top of the third and
got singles by Logan Smith, Lexi Mills and
Sebastian. Dalgleish stayed steady through
the inning though and held the damage to
three nms. The Grey came up swinging in
the bottom of the third with Carr started
things off with a single. Sindelar walked
and after a strike out the Grey's Brianna
Tomko, Valicity Henry, Paighton Masterson
all singled. While on
was
to steal home and
Crawford
sent
third,
although safe on the play, she came up with
a twisted ankle. Crawford was lost for the
game and Julianne Lazor was shifted to
play first for the remaining three innings
for the Grey. Despite the injury, the Grey'
had clawed back into the lead 13-10 at the
end of three innings.
Warren took the mound again for the
fourth and after a strike out, gave up a sin­
gle before Izzy Geraci launched another
drive to left center. Hailey Radcliffe circled
under the ball and recorded the out holding
the base runner at second. The Grey closed
out the top half of the inning without sur­
and
Bailey Crawford
.
rendering a run on a pop
out to Carr at
sec­
ond. While at bat in the bottom of the
fourth the Grey turned a Dagleish single
AVON LAKE GREY teammates hold their championship trophies. Photo
and a Hayley Schnieder walk into two runs
for a 15-10 lead entering the fifth.
With Warren on the mound, Caitlyn
Holbert slashed a single which was fol­
lowed by a walk. before Lazor recorded a
groundout to first unassisted. Anna Lengel
hit another single to score a run and leaving
runners at first and third with one out. On
the next pitch, Warren grabbed a pop up
over her left shoulder and then
flipped to
Lazor at first to complete the double play
as the Ks base runner streaked to second
on the batted ball. Whitlock came out to the
mound in the bottom of the fifth and
stopped any momentum the Grey had from
turning the double play as she recorded
two strikeouts and a groundout, making it
15-11 Grey after five.
Taking to the field in the top of the
sixth, Warren pitched and got a ground
ball up the middle throwing to Lazor at
first for out number
Mobile: (440) 152-6816
one.
A line shot to
short, caught by Masterson, recorded out
number two. The next batter managed a
slow roller just past Warren's outstretched
glove that was gobbled up by Carr, who
was playing second. Carr fired to first and
Grey won,
15-11.
Building Relatlonshlps through Trust and Confldence,
Because Every Move' Matters
Visit me @
BECI<Y RUSSELL
courtesy of Jeff Warren
Web:
BeckyRussell.howardhanna.com
Email: [email protected]
�
I: *ii§r:
Real Estate Services
or
I
19
THE PRESS
•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM.
AUGUST 8, 2012
AVON'S STEVE'S SPORTS baseball team division went 19-2 this
year. The team was the
division champion for the open division of the 14U CVBA teams. Head coach
Troy Ririlko,
with assistant coaches Scott Massa, Bill
and
Steve, Sopko, coached their play­
Helman
ers to play baseball as a team and continue to learn the
fundamentals _while having a lot
of fun, too. The team includes (front row. L-R) Dom Massa, Andrew
'Mil
Golik, Carter
'"
.
Rudy,
Heilman, Donnie O'Brien, Zachary Rimko; back row: Assistant coach Steve Sopko, assis­
tant coach Scott Massa, Alex Rimko, Chad Botson,
Troy Massa, Vince Garqaro, 'Jason
Santora, Jake Sopko, head coach IroyRrnko and assistant coach Bill Heilman. Photo'
'
'
€ourtesy of Cindy Rimko
.
.
"
,
.
THE AVON LAKE VISION finished the 2012 season as divisional champion of the
CVBA 1 �U Open League. The team includes (front row) Dian Whitfield, Damyan Klima;
second row: Grant Davis, Jordan Herrera, Crae Watkins, Luis Moreno, Matt Seekins; third
row: Sam
McKinley, Seth Muck;,back row: Noah Skladan, Ben George; (not pictured:
Robby Fenik, Riley Swartz, Matt Pechaitis). Photo courtesy of Scott McKinley
-
Sheffield-Sheffield Lake
Pirates win
championship
SHEFFIELD/
record.
SHEFFIELD LAKE
The Griffith
then continued in the single
of the season tournament
four
winning
straight games, behind the
of
pitching
Joey Mendyka, Devin Blotzer
and Logan Valdez.
"Timely defense and hitting by Gabe
They
elimination
Paving Pirates,
a
9-and-l0-
year-olds Minor Division baseball team
competing out of Sheffield-Sheffield Lake
in the Avon Lake Youth Baseball Federa­
tion, concluded their season with a cham­
pionship win, The Pirates defeated the
Phillies 9-8 in a hard-fought game at Bleser
Field.
nailing in the bottom of the sixth inning
8-7, Jacob Barnhart drove in the winning
runs with a walk off single to right field.
Devin BIotzer picked up the win, finishing
the season with an ERA under 1.
The Griffith Paving Pirates also won the
regular season championship with a 14-1-1
run
Pawloski, Jacob Barnhart, Cory Blodgett,
Shane James, Brian Eckert, Mikey Griffith,
Brennan Harubin, Carter Strnad, Ryan
Waechter and Donovan Thach, as well as
Devin and Logan, contributed to the
total team effort in our goal of winning the
championship," Pirates manager Mike Grif­
fith said. "'Team work' was the team's
Joey,
motto."
Griffith was assisted by coaches Paul
Pawloski, Rick Rosso, Scott Waechter and
Jason Barnhart.
THE TEAM includes (front row, L-R) David Griffith, Brennan Harubin, Shane James, Devin
Blotzer, Jacob Barnhart, Gabe Pawloski, Donovan Thach; second row: Logan Valdez, Mikey
Griffith, Carter Strnad, RyaQ Waechter, Cody Blodgett, Joey Mendyka; back row: Coach
Paul Pawloski, manager. Mike Griffith, coach Scott Waechter, Rick Rosso, Jason Barnhart.
Photo courtesy of Mike Griffith
SPORTS SPOT
BHS/SMS cross country fundraiser
The Brookside High School and Sheffield Middle School cross country teams will
hold a 24-hour relay fundraiser Friday at 9 am. The fundraiser is gathering pledges
to support the cross country teams. Donations may be dropped off during the
24-hour period at the Brookside track or be mailed to Brookside Cross Country
c/o Brookside High School, 1812 Harris Road, Sheffield, OH 44.054. For more
infonnation, contact Coach Hughes at [email protected].
Avon Lake 10U travel baseball tryouts
Tryouts for next year's 10U Avon Lake travel baseball team will be Saturday from
10 am. to 12 p.m. at Bleser Park. To be eligible for the team, players must not tum
11 before May 1, 2013. This will be a competitive team with a go� of competing
in CoopelStOwn in 2015. For more info, &mail avonlake1 [email protected].
Avon Lake athletic booster members
wanted
Are you looking for a way to support your favorite Shoreman Shoregals
athlet�c
�r
team? Consider becoming a member of the Avon Lake HIgh School Athletic
Boosters. With your mernbershp you will financially help all the teams at Avon
a
lake High School. In past years the boosters have been
respons}ble for
wi?�
variety of support for their teams including help with the co�cess!ons and SPI'!l
Store in the new stadium, equipment to
the, weight room and eqUIpment f�r van­
ous teams. To become a member, download the booster fonn by gOIng to
www.avonlakecityschools.orglhighschooVathleticslresources. Choo� your m�m­
bership level and mail the form to the address on the form. For further InformatIon,
I
930 Miller
at each Shoreman football home game? Here's your opportunity at prizes of $200,
contact the boosters at [email protected]
Avon Lake adult tennis lessons
Avon lake aduk tennis lesson instructions include proper grips, scoring, singles,
doubles, drills and more. Lessons will be held on Wednesday evenings until Sept.
5 from 7-8 p.m. at the Bleser Park tennis courts. Cost is $50 for residents, $60
for nonresidents for six weeks of instruction. For additional information or for on'
line registmtion, visit WVM'.avonlake.org or call 44Q-93Q-4130.
Avon Lake 14U tryouts
The Avon Lake Spartans travel baseball team Will be holding tIyouts for players who
will be age 14 or under as of May 1, 20 13. Tryouts will be Aug. 14 and 19 at 6
p.m. at Weiss Field. Contact Coach Pierce at [email protected] or 440342-4203 for more information.
Avon
flag football
The Avon Parks and Recreation Department is holding registration for the 2012
flag football league. The league is for children entering grades K-4 in the fall. Games
take place on Saturdays from Sept. 15-0ct 27. The preseason clinic with Coach
Bder and the Avon High School football staff will be Sept 8. For league details
and registration, visit WVM'.cityofavon.com. Registration
Aug. 1_7.
and Will rncur
on
a
wait
lIst
will
be
deadline
after
the
to
one trying
placed
register
06.
440·937-61
additional fees. For more info, call
�ny­
dea(lIi�e.is
Avon Lake 200 Club
Ever wonder how to get a chance at the winning the 200 Club raffle announced
Road, Avon
$150, $100 and $50, which can be purchased for only $25 by calling 440·933·
2959. The raffle supports the Avon lake Sports Hall of Fame. The hall was
founded in 1_985 and recognizes area athletes and teams for outstanding achieve­
ments. For more information on the hall and upcoming events, visit avon lake­
sportshalloffame.org.
Shoremen football season
ticket waiting list
The Avon Lake City Schools Athletic Department is now taking requests
season tickets waiting list. Those interested
visit the website at avonlakecityschools.org and click on the "2012
Season Tickets" link on either the district or athletics page. Complete
the form and then submit. When/if season tickets become available,
waiting list applicants will be contacted in the order they were received.
for its Shoremen football
can
Avon Lake soccer sign-up
Registration is now open for Avon Lake Soccer Organization's
(ALS�)
fall 2012 and spring 2013 in-house recreational soccer program. ThIS
program is open to all children between the ages of 5 and 13 who are
residents of Avon Lake. Players must be 5 years old by July 31. Fee is
$95, which includes the cost of both the fall 2012 and spring 2013
sessions and a T-shirt. Registrations will be accepted via mail and on'
line at the ALSO website (www.avonlakesoccer.org). Contact ALSO
registrar Tim Smith at t_smith541 @oh.rr.com for more info.
OH 44011
RESIDENTIAL·COMMERCML
Visit
our
Avon facility for your buil.ding
materials and concrete orders!
•
STONE
•
EROSION
I
BLOCK
e
Building Supplies
Concrete Orders
440-235-1800
1-800-332-2738
••
J.
\.
20
-,J
;.
".
�h
\,;.
..
THE PRESS
•
.:�
-
�
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
DINING COLUMN
-
•
"'_
AUGUST 8, 2012
AVON LAKE CABLE
•
•
LOCAL DINING ADVERTISEMENTS
•
MOVIE COLUMN
-ON THE TOWN
Culinary
events
By Cynthia Schuster-Eakin
'
tomatoes.
The 38th annual North Ridgeville Corn
Festival celebrates the harvest Friday
through Sunday with a parade, a corn-eat­
ing contest, games, rides, live musical en­
tertainment, a car show and an arts and
government
Program schedule for week
j:
of Aug. 8-14'
-,
PUblic Access Channel'97
Midriight:
8 a.m.; 4
shows'
p.m, Sunday
.
ALC-TV,Playback",,'
,
'This week on ALC-TV: ALMU pres­
"The Water Series" with this in­
ents
Church,
stallment, "Top Consumer Questions
'
,
9' a.m.: 5 p.m.' St.
Catholic Church Sunday Mass
Joseph
About Cryptosporidium." This program
"Jan & Jean: On
the Scene," 'with Jan VanWagner and
Jean Sekulic'
treatment and distribution, bot­
tled water, home filtration, conserva­
tion, 'tastes and odors, and more. On
July 22, 'G-Force, an all-girl pop band,
graced the stage of Miller Road Park to
entertain with its mix of classic and
modern pop songs for "Concerts in the
Park." Barb and Andre visit the North
1 a.m.;
4 a.m.; noon; 8 p.m.
'
,
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
mornings
at
on.Sunday
,�O a.m.)
a.m.Zp.m.: ? a.m'!p.m.
"Concerts
the .Avon
in the Park," presented by
Lake Parks and Recreation Dept:
a.m'!p.m.;
3:30
9:30
a.m.lp.m.
by the
"Finer With Age," produced
Ohio Department of Aging
.
.
4
a.m'!p.m. "The
a.m'!p.m.;
presented by Avon Lake
10
Water Series,"
Municipal Utilities'.
Avon
now on
8.nsw�rs questions abo-ut
'
.
Lake Community Television
quality,
Historic Schoolhouse
'
..
on
"Out & About." During "Jan & Jean: On
the Scene," Susan Poole, executive di­
rector for CRS, and Andrew Perry; pres­
ident of the Avon Lake Sports Hall of
Fame, sit down and talk with Jan and
Jean about the upcoming' Erie Shore
Wellness Run, to benefit CRS, and the
Avon Lake Sports' Hall of Fame.
Avon Lake
Community Television is
is
the Web. Look for your favorite
The 2012 Lakewood Wing Crawl is
from 1 to 7 p.m. Aug. 18. Participating
bars and restaurants include Around the
Corner, the Avenue Tap House, Booths
Deagan's, Jammy Buggars, Harry
Buffalo, Local Bar and Grill, Merry Arts
Pub, Plank Road Tavern, Eddy and Iggy's
Tavern,
and the Riverwood Cafe. Cost is $20. The
event is sponsored by Pillars of Lake­
wood, a division of the Lakewood Cham­
ber of Commerce.
Visit www.pillirrsoflakewood.org for
registration information.
Register now for the Avon Winking
Lizard Golf Outing on Aug. 27 at Sweet­
briar Golf Course in Avon Lake. The cost
of $80 per person includes 18 holes of
golf, a golf shirt, golf cart, burgers and
sausage sandwiches for lunch, beer, soda,
contests and a barbecue chicken and rib
dinner. Contact the Winking Lizard, 32045
-
Detroit Road, at 440-937-7612,
or
visit
www.winkinglizard.com.
.
9 p.m.
"
available on Tinie Warrier Cable
Channels 12 and' 97 -and Wow Cable
Channels 21 and 22.
now
.
.
water
water
Ridgeville
Government Access Channel 12
1
have been more difficult to grow this sum­
mer, due to the heat and dry weather.
Find out which varieties fared well in
the extreme temperatures and place your
plant order in advance for next season.
Chef Joe Dubbs of the Ironwood Cafe will
be on hand, making homemade BLTs,
fresh garden salsa and house-smoked
pulled pork sammies. Call 440-871-2050.
Embark on a Lorain County Wine Ad­
venture and enjoy overnight accommoda­
tions at the Oberlin Inn. The $73 cost
includes a bottle of wine at check-in, self­
guided tour with map, dinner, overnight
stay and breakfast in the morning. Call the
Oberlin Inn, 7 N. Main St., at 440-7751111 for reservations.
"Back Roads and Beaches," a 5K/10K
run and wine and dine event on Aug. 18,
starts and ends at the Oberlin Inn. Prereg­
istration, due by Aug. 13, is $20, and in­
cludes a T-shirt and one beverage ticket.
Race-day registration is $25. Following the
race, there will be live music, local food
and Wine, and drawings for gift certifi­
cates from area merchants and from Dick's
Sporting Goods. Proceeds benefit the Lo­
rain County Heritage Back Roads and
Beaches multisport route project. Phone
216-623-9933 or visit www.hermescleve­
land.com for registration information.
A Bike Cleveland fundraiser takes
place at Stamper's Grill Pub, 21750 Lo­
rain Road in Fairview Park, from 6:30 to
at
service of Lake Shore United Methodist
&
tasting. Debbie Dean-Espie said tomatoes
.
,a�ce�s
summer
Dean's grows 100 varieties of tomatoes,
and more than 60 will be available for
avonlake.pegcentraI.c0r,n.:,
<
.
up the best of
crafts fair. Friday night's festivities end
with a 10:30 p.m. fireworks display. The
parade down Center Ridge Road is 2 p.m.
on Sunday. Admission to South Central
Park, off of Avon Belden Road, is free.rand
parking is free. Visit www.nrcornfest.org
for the full event schedule.
The' annual Tomato Tasting at Dean's
Greenhouse, 3984 Porter Road in West­
lake, is Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Nothing tastes more delicious at this
time of year than homegrown corn and
'
serve
;,
.
Aug.
16.
Cyclists get
20
Full-Service
Off-Premise Catering
for All Occasions
•
percent
off their check. All bar tips will go to
Bike Cleveland to help it continue its
work of making Northeast Ohio more
bicycle-friendly. Bike Cleveland board
members will serve as guest bartenders.
There is no cover charge. Phone 216533-1719 for information.
440-933-5375
Avon Lake
www.novotnycatering.net
'
,"
'The Dark
Knight' trilogy
By
Joe Ostrica
the
When Warner Bros. handed the keys to
kingdom of the Batman franchise to di­
Christopher Nolan, many fanboys
scratching their heads, asking,
"Who?" After flirting with pitches from di­
rector Darren Aronofsky, who would have
been an interesting choice to do dark mate­
rial with the caped crusader, it's obvious in
hindsight Warner Bros. made the right
rector
were
choice with Nolan.
Nolan made the terrific mystery thrillers
"Memento" (2000) and "Insomnia" (2002)
before being hired to resuscitate the Batman
franchise with "Batman Begins" in 2005.
Nolan wanted to base his characters and
story in a real world, with serious top-shelf
actors (Christian Bale, Michael Caine, Liam
Neeson, Gary Oldman, Morgan Freeman,
Tom Wilkinson,
etc.).
Nolan and co-screenwriter David S.
Goyer took their time developing the char­
acters and the origin of Batman, so by the
time the superhero makes his first on screen
appearance
(nearly
45 minutes into the
hooked into the story­
line and cared about the plight of Bruce
film), viewers
Wayne.
were
With the "Dark Knight," the filmmakers
were challenged with making a sequel that
was at least as good as the first installment.
Nolan's brilliant stroke was not only having
the Joker as the main nemesis, but casting
the talented Heath Ledger as one of the
if not best, movie villains ever seen
greatest,
on screen.
With Gotham's hero district attorney
Harvey Dent (Aaron Eckhart) broken down
and turned into the' evil Two-Face by the
Joker, and with the city in shambles due to
the clown-faced maniac's reign of-terror,
Batman confides to Commissioner Gordon
(Oldman) he needs to disappear. Batman
feels his presence only endangers Gotham's
citizens from crazed super villain types.
Taking place eight years after the events
of "The Dark Knight," "The Dark Knight
Rises" opens with the introduction of Bane
and his terrorist organization staging the hi­
jacking of an airplane in midflight. Bane is
a hulking villain who is Batman's most
physically intimidating foe to date. With his
face partially covered by a breathing device
reminiscent of Hannibal Lecter's mouth
guard, Bane's scary presence is even more
frightening by his voice, altered by his
mask. Tom Hardy, who had a scene-steal­
ing role in Nolan's 2010 epic masterpiece
"Inception," plays the mysterious Bane.
Bane has a master plan to take over
Gotham, and Bruce Wayne, now older and
physically banged up, is wrestling with the
decision to bring Batman back out to help
save the city. In addition to Hardy, there are
a few big-name actors joining the franchise
in this final installment. Selina is a clever
cat thief (played by Oscar nominee Anne
Hathaway), and while she-is never called
Catwoman, her leather outfits and the
clever way Nolan makes her night vision
goggles look like cal ears definitely inform
the viewers she is Nolan's version of Cat­
woman.
Oscar-winning actress Marion Cotillard
ends
on
high
CHRISTIAN BALE RETURNS
Warner Bros.
as
Batman in "The Dark
plays Miranda, who appears to just be
Bruce Wayne's potential new love interest
at first, but has a deeper connection to the
story than first appears. Joseph Gordon­
Levitt, who was also in Nolan's "Inception"
ensemble, plays young police officer Blake,
who mayor may not know Wayne is really
a world full of
corruption and
crooked cops, Blake is one man Batman
and Commissioner Gordon can trust.
Batman and Bane have a famous show-
Batman. In
I
note
Knight Rises:'
Photo courtesy of
down in one comic book in which the vil­
lain breaks our hero's back after some hand­
to-hand combat. With Nolan and Bale
swearing this is the final installment of the
trilogy, many fans are worried if Batman
will be killed off at the end of the film. All
I will say is Nolan ends the, series with a
clever and extremely satisfying
ending,
proving he is one of the smartest filmmak­
ers
in Hollywood. Grade: A-, Rated:
PG-13.
_""
-��---
---_�---------._.�_.....111111111_...__-_......-._�_-------_
---_-
� res ,8 T2U8UA
THE PRESS
FINANCIAL FOCUS BY BOB BROOKS
to reduce
All investments carry risk. But, as an investor,
one of the biggest risks you face is that of not
achieving
your
long-term goals, such
enjoying
a
your life. To help reach your
need
to
own "a variety of investment,
objectives, you
and each carries its own type of risk.
vehicles
If you spread your investment dollars among ve­
hicles that carry different types of r.isk, you may in­
crease your chances of owning some investments
that do well, even if, at the same time, you own oth­
ers that aren't. As a result, you may be able to re­
duce the overall level of volatility in your portfolio.
(Keep in mind, though, that diversification can't
guarantee a profit or protect against all losses.)
To diversify your risk factors, you first need to
recognize them. Here are some of the most com­
mon types of investment risk:
This is the type of risk that every­
Market risk
the risk that you could lose' prin­
one thinks about
cipal jf the value of your investment drops and does
not recover before you sell it. All investments are
subject to market risk. You can help lessen this risk
by owning a wide variety of investments from differ­
ent industries and even different countries.
If you own a
Inflation (purchasing power) risk
dependent throughout
.
-
-
-
-
Postponing
home
fixed-rate investment, such
posit (CD), that pays
rent rate of inflation,
an
as a
Certificate of De­
interest rate below the
you
are
cur­
incurring purchasing
power risk. Fixed-income investments can help pro­
vide reliable income streams, but you also need to
consider investments with growth potential to help
work toward your long-term goals.
Interest-rate risk
Bonds and other fixed-income
investments are subject to interest-rate risk. If you
own a bond that pays 4 percent interest, and newly
issued bonds pay 5 percent, it would be difficult to
sell your bond for full price. So if you wanted to sell
it prior to maturity, you might have to offer it at a
discount to the original.price. However, if you hold
your bonds to maturity, you can expect to receive
return of your principal provided the bond does not
-
Waiting for Home
Price You Out of the
many
prospective buyers
While further price declines may be realized, I
believe there is a greater likelihood of rising interest
rates making purchasing now a better option than
waiting for further potential price decl ines. We'
have said before that no one can be sure we are at
the bottom of the housing crisis with prices but I
will also state that house prices can not go much
lower. As proof' offer the simple truth discussed at
length in last weeks article that the number of
homes for sale in our market area are at the fewest
number in 10 years.
From last week's article from"2006 through 2010
home prices dropped dramatically and 'many home
owners, who wanted to sell, could not afford to sell
those year's market prices. As prices increase,
more and more of these owners will come back on
at
Bonds, along with some more
complex investments, such as options, are subject to
default risk. If a company issues a bond that you've
bought and that company runs into severe financial
difficulties, or even goes bankrupt, it may default on
its bonds, leaving you holding the bag. You can
help protect against this risk by sticking with "in­
those that receive high
vestment-grade" bonds
from
independent
rating agencies such as
ratings
Standard & Poor's or Moody's.
Liquidity risk Some investments, like real es­
tate, are harder to sell than others. Thus, real estate
is considered more "illiquid" than many common
-
-
investments.
Make sure you understand what type of risk is as­
sociated with every investment you own. And try to
avoid "overloading" your portfolio with too many
investments with the same type of risks. Doing so
will not result in a totally smooth journey through
the investment world, butit may help eliminate
some of the bumps along the way.
.
This article was written by
Edward Jones for use by Bob Brooks, your local.
Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
more
Now is most
to
next
probable.
buy over the
probably
the best time
few years.
be drawn which shows the monthly payment for
each loan amounf at various interest rates. A buyer
can
percent interest borrowing $100,000
monthly principle and interest payment of
$449.04. If prices decline 5 percent (and the loan
amount does also) and interest rates rise just � of 1
today
has
in 1971.
the market and, as they come back on the market,
they will depress prices once again back to last
to ten years
years levels. In our market I foresee five
verses
of
of this zigzag
listings."
prices
Even if there is a modest further price decline,
the interest rate increase may result in a buyer no
longer being able to qualify for a loan on a home
they wish to purchase for which they qualify today.
Few remember the date but over the weekend of
August 16-17, 2008 many buyers lost their qualifica­
tions because of a change in mortgage rates. I know
we lost a 3-home-sale-chain because a first home
buyer, who was qualified on August 15,
longer qualified on August 18. There is little evi­
dence that prices can fall much further and every
day the _possibility of rising mortgage rates grows
at 3.5
a
percent, then the monthly payment remains about
the same at $453.54.
However if rates go up just 1 percent to 4.5%,
then prices must drop at least 10 percent for that
same
ment.
buyer
to
A 1.5
qualify
for the
same
monthly
percent increase in rates to 5
pay­
percent
2 percent
1'5 percent price decline, and a
increase necessitates a 20 percent price decline to
qualify. Logic dictates that there is a much greater
probability that interest rates reach 5% before home
requires
a
prices drop
even
5 % more!
was no
,
lbe,Pres's
is on Twitter
Follow us at
...
\
volatility
To make the comparison simple, let us consider a
loan today of $100,000 with a 3D-year fixed-rate at
3.5 percent. Nationwide at the time of this writing,
the average 30-year rate was 3.4 percent. A. tab\e
that home prices will drop even further that keeps
them on the sidelines and from participating in
homeownership despite the lowest interest rates
since Freddie Mac commenced the statistical series
�
21
•
purchase may price you out of the market
a Home Purchase
anticipation by
AUGUST 8, 2012
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
-
Values to Decline Further May
Market! U.S. home prices have continued to dec.line
across the nation in the past year, albeit at varying
levels.
It is the
os:
default.
Default risk
comfortable retirement and remaining financially in­
Postponing a
M08 2�39A9823519s.:· G33s:\C\ 3HT
'REAL ESTATE HOTLINE BY KEN KODGER
•
Diversify your investment risk
as
•
•
www.nivitter.com/
2press.papers
#1 Sales Office In
Greater Cleveland
Since
1/1/20101
\
This is a paid advertisement by
Ken Kodger of Keller Williams
Greater Cleveland West.
....
-
----
22
THE PRESS
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
•
•
-�
-
AUGUST 8, 2012
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
for insurance purposes.
AVON
Nabbed
ByOMWarnke
Couldn't
see
prevention
the
signs
A complaint was received about two juvenile
females playing on the basketball court near Rose­
wood Boulevard at 12: 13 am. July 31. It was re­
ported that the two were attempting to remove a­
sign stating the park hours. Officers caught up to
them, and they admitted to stealing the sign. They
advised to
were
back and
put the sign
obey park
rules.
Burning the midnight oil
Police patrolling the Burgundy Circle area spot­
ted a vehicle with the interior light on at 2:28 am.
last week The
the matter.
out and was�advised
owner came
Scary situation
A Rosewood Boulevard
woman
crew
A dining room motion alarm was received from
Mulligan's Pub at 6:49 am. last week. Officers
were sent over but the alarm was cancelled with
units en route when the proper pass code was
given.
Loitering
called in to report
vehicle
with two people
an
occupied
spotting
sleeping in it last week at Schwartz Road Park The
occupants were located and advised police they
were tired from sports practice. They told officers
they would head home to go to sleep.
THE SAVVY
Missing funds
A Westporte Place woman
without incident
Officers
in
Officials at a Detroit. Road business called in
last week to request extra patrols until some re­
pairs could be completed on the outside of the
building. A note was made in the call logs to
A caller reported seeing an open door at a.
Belle Road location last week. It turned out a new
door was being installed and the doorway was
open for most of the day.
patrols.
on
A call was received from a Chester Road busi­
ness about a vehicle almost striking another car
and then stopping at a gas station to buy beer.
Patrol units were sent to the area, but the car was
not around.
complaint
The rescue squad was sent to a Sunset Road
address when a man fell at the site and severely
cut his leg. The man was treated at the scene and
Not in here
did not
house.
Big backup
Officials from the water department called in
for assistance July 27 when a water main break
caused the need for traffic control in the area of.
Jim Miller is the aeator of SaV'1' Senior, a syndicated
information pJ/umn for older Americans that is published in
400 newspapers and magazines nationwide Mr. Miller is
also a regular confTibutor on NBC's Today show, author of
The Sa� Senior book; published by Hyperion. Over the past
two years Miller has been featured in Time Magazine,
US4 Todayand The Ney( York Times'and has made muffiple
appearances on CNN and national public television.
'
big rush
report was received
about speeders up
and down Warwick Drive last week. Patrol units
were advised to increase activity in the area
Too late or too
Bleeding
A caller from the Hunt Club Way area called in
to report he was dog sitting for his brother and
was accidentally locked out of the house. Officers
were sent over to give assistance in gaining entry.
a
A
man
AVON LAKE
Whoops
In
received from a Dellwood Road
man to request officers stand by as his girlfriend
moved out. The matter was resolved without
incident.
area
Shady situation
A report was received about suspicious
conditions in the Hollywood Avenue area last
along Sailors Cove called in to re­
possible unwanted persons at the
Officers were sent over and all parties
some
week at 3:09
advised in the matter.
suspects
Hot matters
Easy,
Officers went over, but the
gone when police arrived.
a.m.
were
-,
now
Police were called to Warwick Drive when
disturbance was reported at 1 :05 a.m. July
30. All parties were advised in the matter.
report came in about some wires down and
sparking in the Parkwood Avenue area last week.
A
a
Fire crews were sent to the scene and officers
stood by until repair crews arrived.
Missing
A Pinewood Drive resident called in to
port a theft last week. A report was filed
the- matter for insurance purposes.
SHEFFIELD LAKE
To the
early?
complaint was received
from the
last week at 5:01a.m. Offi­
cers spoke to the homeowner and got the
music turned down.
A noise
Lake Road
A resident
port
squabble
Just relax
A domestic dispute got out of hand at a
Ferndale Avenue address Aug. 1. Patrol units
went over and officers resolved matters with­
out further incident, but a report was filed on
the matter.
.
A Moore Road man called in to report some­
one had been attempting to enter his garage last
week. Officers went over, but found no cause for
require hospital transport
sent to the Pasadena Avenue
A Warwick Drive resident called in to re­
port an unwanted person on the property last
week. Officers went over and the subject
agreed to leave without further incident.
was
Boogie
a
Gone for good
Get lost
'A call
were
between neighbors esca­
lated last week All parties were advised on parking
rules within the city and officers cleared the scene
called in to report
unauthorized withdrawals from her account last
week. A report was filed on the matter.
,Come
,
husband's wallet had been stolen from a vehicle
overnight A report was filed on the matter
sta.bilized.
area when
Smashing
woman
Missing
A Steeple Chase woman called in to report her
lOver there
An intrusion alarm was received from a Trav­
Breezy
A hall room alarm was received from a Belmar
elers Point gas station last week. No one was
Boulevard
address last week. The matter turned
and
it
was
that
assumed by management
around,
a customer had accidentally bumped the machine. '. out to be a false alarm.
Swerved_
called in to
report someone was pounding on her door at 3:53
am. last week Patrol officers checked the area, but
the suspects were gone when they arrived.
A Schwartz Road
Moved
increase
on
Cleaning
Police received a report from loss
officials at Kohl's that an adult shoplifter was in
custody. A unit was sent over and the subject
picked up, processed and released.
Lake and Coveland. An officer was sent over to
assist with traffic control until the matter was
edge
What
Police were called to.. a Lake Road address
when it was reported a distraught person was act­
ing up. Officers arriving at the scene found the sub­
ject checked out OK and cleared the scene.
re­
on
that?
was
A Ferndale Avenue resident reported sus­
picious conditions in the neighborhood at 1 :48
a.m. last week. Officers checked the area, but
found no cause for complaint.
.
Dear Savvy Senior,
What resources
provide low vision training in your
home. Ask your ophthalmologist or doctor
can
can
you recommend to
help seniors with incurable vision impair­
ment? My wife has macular degeneration
and has become very discouraged.
Looking for Help
Dear Looking,
Unfortunately, there are nearly 2 million
Americans, like your wife, living with mac­
ular degeneration today, making everyday
tasks like cooking dinner, reading the news­
paper or watching television extremely
challenging. Here are some resources that
can help.
-
Vision Rehabilitation
The best place to get help living and
coping with macular degeneration is at a vi­
sion rehabilitation agency. Typically run by
nonprofit orgarnzations, there are
around 1,500 of these agencies scattered
across the country that provide free or low­
cost services to help seniors and their fami­
lies who are living with all types of
incurable vision impairments.
state or
While vision rehabilitation does not re­
sight, it does help people maxi­
mize their existing sight, or, if they have
no vision, it can equip them with tech­
niques and tools to help them maintain an
store lost
for
a
Area
referral to
OT in your area. Your
Aging (call 800-677-1116
an
Agency on
for contact information) can also help you
find nearby therapists. Many health insur­
ance providers, including Medicare, will
pay for low vision training by an OT if
prescribed by your eye doctor or healthcare
provider.
Online Help
Another convenient place to find help
for your wife is online at a terrific new web­
site called VisionAware (visionaware.org).
Created by the American Foundation for
the Blind and the Reader's Digest Partners
for Sight Foundation, this site provides free
information on eye conditions, along With
dozens of practical tips and instructional
videos on living with vision loss, including
concepts for adaptmg your home to make it
easier to navigate, techniques for traveling
safely outside the home, and various tips on
how to manage things like finances, med­
ications, and other tasks like cooking,
cleaning, grooming, reading, writing and
-
AVON' LAKE MUNICIPAL COURT
independent lifestyle.
Services include counseling, along with
training on how to perform daily living
tasks with low vision, and how to use visual
and adaptive devices and assistive tech­
nologies that can help improve quality of
life.
They also offer guidance for adapting
your home that will make it safer and easier
for your wife to maneuver, and can help
her locate low-vision support groups in
your area which is very helpful. Some
agencies will even send their specialist out
to work with her in the comfort of your
own home.
To find a vision rehabilitation agency in
your area, call the American Foundation for
the Blrnd referral line at 800-232-5463.
If, however, you don't live near a vision
rehabihtatron agency, you can also get help
from an occupational therapist, or OT, who
"AccessWorld.
Other Resources
Two other good resources that can help
you and your wife are the Ears for Eyes
program and the MD Support website.
Ears for Eyes (earsforeyes.info, 800-8436816) is a nonprofit public charity that pro­
vides free audio lessons on cassette tapes,
CDs and Internet downloads that teach
adaptive daily living skills to the vision
impaired and their caregivers.
And mdsupport.org, which is a public
service website for seniors living with mac­
ular degeneration that provides information
and links to support groups across the
country, and links to low-vision products,
services and other resources that can help
With many different needs.
�
!'
-,
,jOt-·
readers: Posted
include court costs.
Note to
not
Lauren
N.
AbfalI,
fines
Andreonte R..Lee, 1521 Rosewood,
Avon, fined $50 for driving on re­
stricted license.
Patricia A. Rishel, 1826 E. 31st, Lo­
rain, fined $30 for seatbelt violation.
Daniel J. Ackerman, 1333 Abbe,
Sheffield Village, sentenced to three
days jail, license suspended six
months, and fined $500 for operating
motor vehicle while impaired.
Andrew B. Barden, 27031 Oak­
wood, Olmsted Falls, fined $50 for
reckless operation and sentenced to
three days jail, license suspended six.
months and fined $500 for operating
motor vehicle while impaired.
Billal N. Doleh, 24152 Stonehedge,
Westlake, fined $50 for unsafe vehicle.
Heather M. Haupt, 406 Kansas, Lo­
rain, fined $50 for improper display
of license plate and $100 for passing
do
Sunset,
Sheffield Lake, fined $50 for ignoring'
traffic control device.
Donald Alberty, 7106 Elton, Clevefor
helmet
fined
$66
land,
violation.
Shawn J. Cline, 3963 W. t62nd,
Cleveland, fined $66 for helmet vio813
lation.
Sulliman R. Thornton, 136 Talbot,
Bedford, fined $402 for excessive load
.
weight.
Phillip S. Wilson, 36882 Butternut
Ridge, Elyria, fined $50 for improper
turn.and sentenced to three days jail.
and fined $1,000 for/failure to main­
physical control.
tain
Anthony J. Latorre, 2412 E -. 29th,
Lorain, fined $50 for financial re­
sponsibility violation.
in
no
passing
zone.
more.
It also offers a comprehensive list of low
vision products and technologies that can
help your wife stay active and independent,
including product reviews that are
published in their online magazine called
-�
Avon-Avon lake
Rotarv Club
"
.
"Serutce Above
Self'
every Tuesday @ 7:30 a.m.
Towne Center Community Campus
Meetings
200
Rotary Fact: 'the
Community Drive, Avon Lake
wunu s urst :S�J.
V1\"� \.,J.uu
organization
(founded in 1905 in Chicago.) Rotaryhas
.'
.
.....
over 1.2 million members.
f'
..
�".
�.
'';_;;
,.
'{",
•
For
membership information, contact Mary Crehore, Secretary
at 440.93.) .1HS]. or visit our Web site www.avonlakerotary.org
-
.
_" ..
_
...
THE PRESS
•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM
23
AUGUST 8, 2012
•
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS·
':.
-:
SALES LIstiNGS
Foif7/7/12 THRU 7/27112:
AVON
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Buye�
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GMAC Mortgage LLC
Huber Buket & Keith
Bricker Robby
Irish Rebekah & Shawn
Bryan Richard & Teresa
Saccardi Christine & Vincent
Schumacher Thomas
Svoboda Matthew
Paulas Elizabeth & Jonathon
Kemp Gregory
Kelleher Bryan
& Catherine
Melvin Steven & Tina Marie
Sylvester Robert
Arnold Bryce
Roffey Kathleen
Price
35152 Saddle Creek Dr
33146 Mills Rd
3846 SWinton Cir
2438 Deerfield Dr
2999 Hayes St
3540 Pond View Ct
2498 Fairfield Dr
2265 Center Rd
34426 Puth Dr
3683 Case Rd
37864 Caroline Dr
39079 Stallion Ct
3289 Beech Ln
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441 Rachel Ln
278 Balthazar elr
Commercial
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1 8_0 w_H_aen_lr_ed
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With in-home and
Personal Care
440·930-7500 ext. 286
Seniors Helping Seniors
Call 440·935·1552
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Homes For
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145
1
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32089 Country Club Drive
Huge Yard with Privacy, Deck,
Up
Finished Basement. Newer
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throughout.
Call Michael Kilbane
Transaction Realty
216-390-0181
1
AVON 2BDRM apartment heat Included. No smoking. $625/month.
440-933-4539
AVON 3BDRMl1BTH house, quiet
street
large wooded lot. $1200
month plus security. 440-240-3819
AVON LAKE 314BDRM, 3BTH ranch
with finished basement. $1,200/mo.
plus utilities and security deposit.
Call 440-541-8178 or 440-934-2340
SHEFRELD LAKE 3BDRM ranch,
$750 plus deposit plus utlli-
440-949-2857
tHarage.
SHEFRELD LAKE 4BDRMl2BTH,
fenced, AlC, remodeled in goo.?
area no garage, Available Sept. 1
.
AVON
28970 Lorain
Rd, N. Olmsted
Multiple Suites Available
200 Sq.Ft up to 1,500 Sq.Ft.
Some Units Available for
Immediate Occupancy
Luxurious, former
model, 2BDRM, 2BTH, 2-car garage
condo home, Town Center, up­
grades, fireplace, pool, clubhouse.
Call for photos. $159,900.
LAKE
239-344-9330, 239-246-5600
plus security.
Not Section �
4885 Madi-
approved. $850/month.
son.
440-915-0900
VERMILION Orchard Beach. Private
access,
with beach
2BDRM ranch, newly decorated, all
No
appliances, CIA, 2.5 car
community
gara�e.
I Pete
Ca
pets. $700/month, deposit.
216-905-3142.
Drivers
-
Vacation
Property For Rent
Walleyes, perch,
mum
northerns, birds,
www.bestflshlng.com
Private Disney
Vacation Home
5 Bed/5 Bath. Pool & Spa
Upscale resort property
two miles from Disney & Golf.
Lots of Amenities.
Low
weekly
or
monthly
position requires a mini­
of 3-5 years experience
cooking in long term care.
Familiar with preparation
This
wildlife, pristine nature. Boats, mo­
Call Hugh 800tors, gas included.
426-2550 for free brochure. website
rates.
methods to accommodate
therapeutic diets preferred.
Responsibilities will include
supervising dietary staff.
Experience in compliance with
State and Federal guidelines
and ServSafe certification
preferred. Candidate must be
able to work independently,
as well as with others.
pay and benefits
available with this position.
Competitive
are
Interested Applicants should
submit an employment
440·933·0606
and or resume at:
Lutheran Home
at Concord Reserve
2116 Dover Center Rd
Westlake, Ohio 44145
440-414-0051 Fax
application
Autos
Wanted
1
CARS WANTEDI PayMax Car Buy­
ers pays the MAX! One call gets you
TOP DOLLAR offer on any year,
1-888-PAY­
make or model car.
MAX-7 (1-88S-729-6297).
Help
Wanted
1
·You got the drive, We Have the Di­
rectlon" OTR Drivers APU Equipped
Pre-Pass EZ-pass. Passenger Poli­
100% No
Newer equipment.
cy.
touch. 1-800-528-7825.
12
Attn.: Drivers: Apply Now,
Drivers Needed Top 5% Pay, 58 Yrs.
Stability New � Conventionals 2
Mos. CDL Class A Driving Exp. sn258-8782.
Board Of Elections
Lorain County
Board.of'Elections is looking
for poll workers for the
Nov 6t1i 2012 General Election
call Jan
440-326-5927
Democrats call Barb
440-326-5913
Republicans
sbalser®concordreserve.org
www.concordrel:!,erve.org
Lutheran Home at Concord
Reserve is a Tobacco-Free
Campus. All Applicants must
be Tobacco-Free.
Counter
Help
and
Drivers Needed.
Drivers must bel8
.
Apply within
Zeppe's Pizzeria
2100 Center Road
& fun? Call 1-866-259-6983.
Member Service
Representativetreller GenFed
Is looking for a part-time
(approximately 25 hrs per week)
Member Service Representatives
for our Lorain and Sheffield Lake
branches. Must have excellent
customer service and
communication skills, money
handling experience and be
detail oriented.
Sales experience is preferred!
Must be able to work on a
Saturday morning rotation.
Hiring Experiencedllnex­
Great
Tanker Drivers!
Benefits and Pay! New Fleet Volvo
Tractors! 1 Year OTR Exp. Req.
Tanker Training Availab!e. Call To­
day. 8n-882-6537
perlenced
-
www.OakleyTransport.com.
Drivers Refrigerated and Dry Van
freight. Daily or Weekly Pay! $0.01
-
Please send your
raise per mile after 6 month. CDL-A,
8003 months current OTR expo
414-9569 www.drlveknlght.com.
2492
Contact
Located by Beautiful Crocker
Park. What you put in is what
you get out! Dynamic environ­
ment, flexible part time hours
available. $10 an hour to start
with above average weekly
commissions. Only enthusiastic,
sales oriented individuals apply.
For
resume
to:
Wedgewood Dr. Suite G
Akron, OR 44312
or
Earn
FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS!
email it to:
Red Lobster
North Olmsted, Ohio
1-800-
Now hiring experienced
line cooks and hosts.
Will pay up to more than $1.00
then current employment
for qualified applicants.
House Supervisors &
Full TimeIPart 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 Services is
also hiring Full TimeIPart 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 pta and
than 2 moving violations.
drug free workplace.
Application packet may be found at
Please apply online at:
www.redlobster.com
EOE
Retired
Police I Fire I Medics
EMSI seeks Part-Time
collectors for well paying
mobile Drug & Breath Alcohol
testing service in Northeast
Ohio. Variable 24 hours
schedule with on-call service.
Training/Certification available.
Reliable transportation &
no more
We
are a
www.flatrockhomes.org
or
.
computer/fax required.
FAX Resume: oW0-835-336
EMAIL:
apply in
person
Mon-Fri 9am-4pm @
Flat Rock Care Center
7353 N. C.R 29
Flat Rock, OH 44828
E.O.E.
[email protected]
Sales Professional
Fortune 100
phone screening call
440.552.0099
now
compl�fifiis
ed
q
.
interviewing
candidates for sales and sales
management positions.
Outstanding compensation
and benefit package.
Contact Nellie Lopez at
Housekeeping experience?
Homemaker?
Your skills are more
valuable than you think at
Molly Maid. We offer
for
weekday hours, no nights, no
weekends, no major holidays.
Why work for less?
Great Pay.
Full time
The
-
Call 440-327·0000
Inside Sales Position
Base Salary + Commission
2 years previous experience
in awards and promotional products
a plus. Duties Include: inbound/out­
bound calls, generate new sales,
emalling cllentlpotentialleads.
Knowledge of Outlook, Word, ACT.
We are expanding sales department
into the awards, ad specialty and
promotional products. email resume
to: [email protected]
or mail to
668 Moore Road
Avon Lake, OH 44012
.
LICENSED MASSAGE
THERAPIST
Looking for reliable, honest
and state licensed massage
therapist for massage studio
in Rocky River.
Available shifts on weekdays
and MUST work weekends to
cover our busiest times.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.
Please call Stephanie
440-3314045
216-520-8712
information
more
City
of Avon Lake
Is taking applications for a season­
al Boat Launch Attendant. The
position of Boat Launch Attendant
starts in April or May and goes
until the week before Thanksgiving
in November, depending on the
weather conditions. This position
requires shift work; there are
three shifts between 5:00 am and
10:00 pm and are either five
or six hours long. The attendant is
also required to work weekends
and holidays. This usually results
in 15-18 hours (3 days) one week
and 20-24 hours (4 days) the
alternate week. Handling money,
cleaning and stocking restrooms,
and some ground maintenance
is performed in this position.
Starting rate of pay is $8.50Ihour.
may be obtained
on-line at
Applications
Avon
Customer
2pm-4pm
or
Llve-Work-Party·Playl Hiring 18-24
gir1s Iguys. $400-$800 wkly. Paid
expenses. Signing Bonus. Energetic
www.USATruck.jobs
Full Benefrts. Paid Training.
593-2664 Ext. 84. Now Hiring.
This position will' require
flexibility to work morning or
evening and will be required
to work alternating weekends
and holidays.
440·734·7111
es.
Lease
Between 9am-llam
.
Drivers
COL-A.
Experienced
Drivers: 6 months OTR experience
starts at 32c1mile.
Up to $5,000
Sign-On Bonus!New Student Pay
and lease programl 1-8n-521-5n5
Cook (Full Time)
28900 OFFICE PARK
Mobile Homes
For Sale
-
Full sennce property
management from a local expert.
30-35 hours per week.
Apply in person
Vintage House Cafe
35800 Detroit Road
Avon, OH 44011
St. Edward High School
Cafeteria
Part time lOam-2pm
$13-$32.50 Per Hour.No Experience.
Lutheran Home at Concord
Reserve, located in Westlake,
Ohio is currently looking for a
Kind and Compassionate
individual who is hard-working
and dependable to join our
Dinning Services Department.
CABINS FOR RENT IN CANADA.
Property Management
Gazebo, .81 acres.
4 Bedroom Home all
Office Space
For Rent
North Olmsted
65
25
_
55
(Crocker/Steams Rd & Lorain)
Town2BDRM/2.5BTH, WBF, gorsunroornlmaster
bath,
deck/patio off master bedroom. Second floor loft. $178,900
forsalebyowner.coml2391 0339
Call for appointment 440-949-0949
AVON
home.
geous
Any condition,
flexible
I
AVON LAKE ranch, 4BDRM, 2FBTH. $145,000. 5 minute walk to elementary and Intermediate schools.
Buy
DISHWASHER
1
__..
__
Line Cook & Prep Cook
Servers
[email protected]
P.O.Box6
Avon Lake 44012
Homes For
Sale
S 46,000
S 85,500
S 60,000
S 48,000
S 40,000
S 60,000
S 116.100
11�80 :_ae_�f_ed
...
__
ddawson@.
440-835"';2121
4
:_ae_�r_ed
____
-
Clerical Position Part-Time
AVON LAKE
10
80
Help
900 Sq. Ft.
Office or Retail.
Good Visibility to Road.
Comer Unit. Windows on
Two Sides. Great Parking.
Conveniently Located on 611.
2650 Dover Center Road
Westlake, OR 44145
934 Oliver St
806 West Dr
347 Erieview Blvd
4875 Redwood Dr
689 Idlewood Ave
344 Lynne Dr
866 Dille�ood Ave
Call and ask for Kim at
216·529·8532
Caregivers Needed
AVON
Dental
II
Calling All CDL-A Driversl Join the
Team at Averitt. Great Hometime &
Benefits. 4 Months Tff Experience
Required
Apply Now! 888-3628608 AVERITTcareers.com Equal
Commercial
Retail / Office space
for lease. $1200/month
Newly remodeled. High traffic
area. 30 sq.ft. of sign space
available on building also
30 sq. ft. out front signage
Price
Sowce: loraIn County Auditor's Office
..
__
Location
Buyer
Federal Home Loan Mort Corp
Havanec Ashley Holyko Jason
Shields Bradley
Bank of New York Mellon Trustee
Federal National Mtg Assn
Waddell Douglas & Valerie
Minear Jason
140,000
300,000
255,000
315,000
408,000
.
S 235,000
S 95,229
S B5,OOO
SHEFFIELD LAKE
.
S
S
S
S
S
688 Jaeger Ct
31756 Lake Rd
'129 Avon Belden Rd
Deborah
'landmax Builders Inc
Stilwell Amanda & Benjamin
S 110,335
S 110,000
247 Ashwood Dr
501 Waterford Ct
32845 Titus Hill Ln
376 Bounty Way
510 Long Cv
440-315-7190
Family
Weish
272,500
753,314
255,000
70,000
139,900
'165,000
Price
Location
Avon
37110 Ih Colorado Ave.
(St. Rt. 611 near Detroit Rd.)
schedule your appointment
school starts!
Bennett
S
S
S
S
S
S
AVON LAKE
Dr. Jamie Bennett
Welcoming New Patients
Call
4254 White Pine St
4235 Gosford Dr
35867 Wyndemere Way
4137 St Theresa Blvd
2245 Violet Ct
2204 Langford Ln
Shammot Justin
LeWis Tami Morris Geoffrey
Kozell Mark & Nicole
www.avonlake.org
in person during normal
working business hours
(8:00 am 4:00 pm) at
or
-
Avon Lake Municipal Building
150 Avon Belden Road, 2nd Floor
Avon Lake, Ohio
must be received
later than 4:00 pm on
Applications
no
Mondny, August 13,2012
THE CITY OF AVON LAKE IS
ANEQUALOPPOR�
EMPLOYER
...
�
-
24
I
_8_0 He_l_p
I 183
Wanted
...
Wanted: Life Agents. Earn $500 a
Day. Great Agent Benefits. Com­
missions Paid Daily, Liberal Under­
writing. Leads, Leads, Leads. Life
Insurance, License Required. Call
1-888-713·6020.
Monthly
Directories Call
I-888-346-6603
•
CHILD CARE
1st: week
•
FLORAL
We're a Drivers company that's fo­
cused
on
Drivers
Solo's
.437
Teams .513 1 YR OTR CDL-A-Haz­
Mat 877-628-3748
1st: week
GET FIT
2nd week
PET DIRECTORY
3rd week
•
•
•
OUI· ('hild (·an· Dm-ctorv
'A'('dn(·,.d:l\:
11.111:-; t he 1
of each month.
EDVCATION
WOOD TRUCKING, Inc.lMCT. Job
Guaranteed after FREE 3 week
CDL-A Training.
Live within 100
mile radius of Wauseon, Ohio 1-800621-4878. Also, Hiring Drivers!
BVYER'S.GUIDE
4t:h week
•
CRAFT
reques�ed
of our orber
Classified Specials
as
over
Avon?
For information, call
888-346-6603
Call
440-308-2253
Elder
C�
184
_
Seniors·
1
Laundry, Cooking, Errands,
Personal Care,
Transportation, Handyman
and Much More!
Affordable hourly rate.
No long-term contracts
190
I
�a��:
..-------�....
_
-
$$$ We Buy Diabetic Test Strips$$$
Highest $$$ Paid. Deal With The
Prosl Get Paid In 24 Hours.
Quick Quote. 772-263-0425
.
SENIORS Helping
SENIORS®
Free
www.­
traderiackproducts.com/smps
440-935-3848
25 years
VISIon
Optical
JACOBS
EYE CENTER
To Be Included in
Showcase
K. Anne Jacobs,
M.D. F.A.C.S.
Cataract
Looking
buy or sell
.
Or any
Celebrating
to
'
Services for
4t:h week
•
,
c
__..
__
Do You Offer
Child Care Seroicest
To Be Included
In Any OfOllr
.
__
Situations
Wanted
85
Child
Care
western suburbs
for over 25 years with everyday
lower prices, better personal
Surgery
care, and
fabulous
LASIK
Botox
Call 1-888-346-660.3,
Fax 1-888-346-5770
Email:
frame selection
Dermal Fillers
2013 Issue,
May
Serving the
our
[email protected]
COMPARE,·····
AND SEE'
Sculptra
I We Welcome Most Insurance Plans I
27311 Wolf Hd, Bay Village
Pbone: (440) 871-0036
36505 Detroit Road
Avon, OH 44011
440-934-5816
www.jacobseyecenter.com
MADISON EYE CARE
A MEMBER OF
Hours: Mon & Thur 10-8
lues & Fri 10-6 Sat 10-5
,j$-lOIJ :;;;.o�
Peter V.
Mogyordy, 0.0.
Gregory J. Kovats; 0.0.
Dr. Scott H.
Seipel
Dr. Jennifer M. McNamara
Dr.
Molly M. Lescher
Anna Ellsesser, 0.0.
30588 CENTER RIDGE ROAD
WESTLAKE, OH 44145
T: 440-892-LENS
F: 440-249-5094
17520 MADISON AVENUE
LAKEWOOD, OH 44107
T: 216-228-3343
F: 21 6-325-0315
Designerframes including
RayBan, Nicole Miller,
Jones ofNew York
Eye
Care for the Entire
Family
Serving the Community for 25 YeaTS
•..
<:
(440)
"
,
.
.,
,
Cleveland Clinic
,
,
933-8300,
Avon
.,._-
lake Towne Center
-c
-
•
"
.
.;,
www.madisoneyecare.com
,
�
Lake"
...
': .T'
,._::�/.
,
.
and many others
•
Repairs
Most insurances
-
NORTH COAST EYE CARE
·Contact Lenses
Eye examinations by
Dr.
accepted
Brad Haney,
Specializing in
-
care
eye
for the entire family
}?\ �:: �:·: ��;·1��Z��:r-:·�:",·
O.D.
.v:
.:
David, Det.Princlpe 0.0.
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,
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,
�. RIDGEVILLE,
EYE CARE
,�
'
DR. CAROL A. NOVAK,
,
(216)
k£�(l)D
�O.PTICA·L14650
226-9615
'Andrea, fisher
0.0.
•
•
Detroit Avenue #125
Lakewood, ·OH
Infections
44107
Glasses
•
,
OPtometris�
Treated • Exams
Contact Lenses
Medical & Vision Services Provider For
MEDICARE MEDICAL MUTUAL
•
VSP UNITED HEALTHCARE
& Others
•
•
•
327-20/20
www.northridgevilleeyecare.com
SkyVision
Cerrters,
of Westlake
A FUll SERVICE VISION CARE FACILITY
NIKE
Sunwear· Back-To-School Exams
·Lasik Surgery Contact Lenses
Lifestyle Lens Cataract Surgery
Sport
•
•
'';
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'
... ,
•
.
i<:h'ae'I:6ood, 0.0.
�::'JR�r¥'�oad, Suite B
Darrell (. White. m.d.
Scott C. Schlegel, o.d,
Gregory J. Kaye, o.d.
14553 Madison Avenue
(216)
.
:: <,
2237 Crocker Rd. Suite 100
Westlake, OH 44145
440-892-3931 (eyel)
···;;,,'k·e" OH
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.......
www.skyvisioncenters.com
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:l�'
,
.
44012
j/9:33-3214
;O�::"
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See What's Next!
Vintage eyeglasses
Frames from
around the world
Exclusive styles
Caresource and other insurances
Eye
examinations available
Lorand, Independent
.
.'
'
.
.
:.:..�:-;
•
•
.�
.
.
_,
-
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_
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Lakewood, OH 44107
227-2020
accepted
Dr. Andrew
Doctor of Optometry
by
_
..
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.
----��-�
__
.
__
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS COM· AUGUST 8.2012
Notices And
125
230
Garage
Announcements
Coin Show! August 23124125,2012,
Ohio Coin Extravaganza, Days Inn,
Richfield Ohio Armed Security be­
fore, during, and AFTER show
www.ohiocoin.com
i
LAKE TELECOM
440-933-5771 /800-522-5771
'NWW laketelecom.com
Business
Opportunities
····NOTICE····
Call the Oh!o
Division of Securities BEFORE �rchasing
an investment Call the Division s Investor
Protection Homne at 800-788-1194 to learn if
the investment is properiy registered and if
the seller is �roperiy licensed. (This notice is
a public service of The Press)
Investigate before you invest
Avon
Warehouse or small
business facility for lease.
Ample parking.
440-933-4539
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
[email protected]
158
Cleaning
Services
to
Lakeside, Thu, 8/09,_ 9am-2j)rfi.
Gap,_Justice; girl's ciothes, stroller
'baby dresser/crib, misc. items, more.'
AVON LAKE 32303 Margie (off
Jay­
cox), Wed. 5-8pm, Thu. 8am-3pm. 2family sale. Household items, bikes,
teen clothes (boys and
girls), Aber­
&
Dependable'
Auction
Sales
Notice of LIen Sale/Publlc 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
and/or 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., August
22,2012 at 11:30 am.
Uncle Bob's Self Storage #143
38390 Chester Road
Avon, Ohio 44011
(440) 934-4274
C72 Leonard R. Dunlap Sr.
9843 East River Rd.
Columbia Station, OH 44028
Household Goods, Furniture
& Boxes.
D12 Sean Sharp
2249 Carabel Ave.
Lakewood, OH 44107
Household Goods, Furniture
& Boxes
J15 Gertrude Thomas
4203 Belle Ave.
Sheffield Lake, OH 44054'
Household Goods, Furniture, Boxes,
Sporting Goods, Tools, Appliances,
TV's
or
Furniture,
Stereo Equip, Office
Office �chineS/Equip':,
Landscaping Equip.
& Account
Records.
J35 Mike Delgiudice
32857 Webber A
Avon Lake, OH 44012
Office Machines/Equip
J36 Mike Delgiudice
32857 Webber A
Avon Lake, OH 44012
Office Machines
230
Garage
Sales
AVON 36025 Haverford Place, High­
land Park, Wed. 8am-8pm. Girls toys
and clothes/shoes, outdoor play­
house. decor, misc. household.
AVON LAKE 115 Fay Ave, Wed. 48pm, Thu 9am-4pm. Tools, kitchen­
ware, coliectibles, household, much
more!
I
LAKE 136 Ashwood. Thu
9am-6pm. Fri 9am-4pm. Tools!
Tools! Tools! And more.
AVON
>.&
T
.... .,..
_,
...
-
._
.
e
Appl-"s·.-'-
.
_-_'_'''''
I BUY
'TJ8ED GOLF'CARTS-
-
.,
"McDowe' 11 Orchards
CALL ANYTIME
,-50'603 St. Rt. 113
440-965-7762
SANDUSKY
419-626-5053
280 Education And
Instruction
Linda
Sale.
cloth­
Furnishings
-
College Online from Home.
Attend
Puppies $99 I UP
www.ohiopuppy.com
Cute
Mon-Thurs. llam-3pm
Fri. Uam-6pm. Sat. Call
3620 Belmont, Youngstown
BEDS QUEEN 13" thick, orthopedic
pillow-top mattress, brand-new still in
plastic w/warranty. Retaii $599/sell
$199. Full/$175, Kingl$299.
Boxers, Mini Bulldog, Pugs,
ShihTzu, Golden Doodle, Tcup,
Longhair Chihuahua, Yorkie,
Labs, Puggles, Bullgles & more
440-503-9220
Medical, Business, Criminal Justice,
Hospitality. Job Placement
tance. Computer Available.
Assis­
finan­
cial Aid if Qualified. SCHEV certi­
fied. Call8n-295-1667.
www.CenturaOnline:com
MAPLE TWIN bedroom set. Dress­
er, mirror, chest and bed No mat­
tress & springs. $100. 440-610-5426
space heaters, Paint sprayer, Model
Breast pump, Sewing Machine
Tools, Roor drill press, Books, Bike:
Sweeper, Frames, Car ramps. train
bed set, Camping, Dolls.
SIAMESE KITTENS
housewares,
toys,
Taking deposits.
419-627-1573
for
5:30pm. Antique chest, pool stick,
pie safe, Jewelry,
Party Lite
VER'MILION
books,
HOLLY HD.L FARM
'"
Elyria Community
COLOSSAL SALEI
TIlU. Aug. 9, 9:00am-7:00pm
Fri. Aug. 10, 9:00am-12Noon
North Crest
Equestrian Center
Private riding lessons. Beginner
thru advanced Horse training.
Specializing in dressage.
Spring & Summer Programs.
Birthday Parties.
www.northcrcstequestrian.com
335
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·DOUBLS 2012
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,
money order.
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 33980 Dodge
Ave. Wed. 5pm-8pm, ThulFri 9am4pm. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE
College items, boys/teen girls cloth­
ing, winter coats, games, many
household items.
Consignment Shops
440·835·2138
Westlake. OH
Great upscale consignment shopping.
Join in the fun. New arrivals daily.
Now accepting Furniture, accessories,
pictures & jewelry.
RIDGEVILLE 5480 Avon
Rd. Thu-Sun
9am-5pm.
Bam/garage sale. Multi-family. Thou­
sands of items. You won't believe
your eyes.
NORTH
Belden
chelseasconsignments.com
440-892-1850
6324
RIDGEVILLE
Ridgeview Blvd. ThU/Fri 9am-6pm,
Sat 9am-4pm. Lots of misc items!
.
NORTH
I
WERE YOU IMPLANTED
WITH A ST. JUDE RlATA
DEFIBRILLATOR LEAD WIRE
between June 2001 and December
2010? Have you had this lead
replaced, capped or did you receive
shocks from the lead? You may be
entitled to compensation.
Contact Attorney Charles Johnson
1-800-535-5727
••••••••••••••••••••••••
•
RIDGEVILLE 6722 Miller
Both
•
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 9000 Root
Road. ThulFri/Sat 9am-6pm. Boys
clothing, games, shoes, Christmas,
Power Wheels, tools, household,
misc, much, much morel'
•
MOVING
RIDGEVILLE
NORTH
must sell. China cabinet. China, sil­
verware, stemware for 12. 3-piece
sectional, s-sansut speakers w/re­
Ma­
ceiver, amplifier, CD player.
hagony stereo/utility cabinet $195.
SteelCase Roller Filing Cab $75.
Desktop computer complete with
backup battery, $165. AI 216-4698991
•
Eyery S�J
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•
.
SEPTEMBER
thr�
8etm;- 2 pm;(c:w later)
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•
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THE AU'l'-O-BAMA TWIN
33395 Lorain
�!' .::.•�,1!."
CABINETS GLAZED maple, solid
soft close, full extension,
dove-tailed drawers, never installed.
Cost $7,900/sell $1699. Can deliver.
216-288·1808
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32961 PIN OAK PARKWAY, AVON LAKE, OH
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& gemstones
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Exit off 1-90 Exit, Rt. 83
Garage
Sales
_
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nights
QUICK CL.IPPER
440-320-4481
FRI., AUG, fO 1 SAT., AUG. ff ISUN" AUG.
2
Camping Special!
FREE, if camp by August 20th. lim­
ited space remains, so Call Today!
1_23_0 G_:_:I_�g_se __.11230
...
-BEADSHOW-
Events.
Free
:
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
crystals, findings
$2,900/0BO.440-567-3329
8'3'x4'7"
800-n5-8699
I§
Your
2001 COLEMAN Sea Pine- tent
camper, sleeps 6-7, refrigerator, In­
side/outside stoves, w/canopy, ex­
cellent
condition.
Asking
$450/0BO. Butcher block kitchen ta­
ble w/6 matching chairs, like new
$350.440-223-7152
I§
new
TABLE
Campers And
I
4575 LAKE RD, SHEFFIELD LAKE
SUNDAY, AUG. 12 9AM -3PM
Dealer info Joe and Kim Santoro
Don't miss this one! 1000's of
POOL
-_
Vans
HOT TUB 2011. 6-person wnounge,
fully loaded. Stainless jets, stone
cabinet, energy efficient, never in­
stalled. Cost $6499/sell $3199.
440-336-7184
--------------.
Advertis�
power inverter. $6500
216470-1904
GARAGE SALE
�---
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Powerwinch, Lowrance.
lcx-15mt, vhf marine radio,
Garwin GPS and West Marine
:
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..
With twin 305hp Mercruiser
inboards. Includes mooring
cover, camper top and aft cover,
wood.
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;• •
Miscellaneous
For Sale
II 1-888-346-6603 for Details
Rd., North Ridgeville
'l
Boats And
Motors
400
1982 29' Wellcraft Suncruiser
I§
t
FORD CONTOUR, 93,300
miles, very clean, new tireslbrakes,
tune-up. $2,150/0BO. 440-967-1538
Vendors outside for the
Corn Festival
Now accepting Visa & MasterCard
•
c�st£M'td, E:r 'R�y� OPEN
MANY VENDORS I
•
1999
Shops open Year Round
Wed·Sat, 11-5
--------
fLEA 'MA'RKET
•
Dr, ThulFri, 8:30am-4pm. Clothes,
tools, furniture and more.
440-282-1456 and
440-396-8239
405
Health
eonstgnment ror the Home
26443 eenier Ridge Road
$16,500
.
Resale And
eHEl8EA'8
'09 Z06 wheels.
Excellent condition.
Car cover.
33060 Center Ridge Road
North Ridgeville
440-821-0058
New Vendors / New look in the Barn.
345
Will tutor students
grades 1-12
All subject areas.
For details. please call
232
Household
Somewhere N Time
Has merged with the
Blue Barn Shops
Certified
Teacher
VISA, Discover, Mastercard,
American Express,
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 32429 Bagley
Rd, ThulFri 8/09-8/10, 8am-5pm.
Yard sale under tent. Curtains, small
rocking chair, knick knacks, old baby
dolls, few antiques, computer items,
single axle frame, lots of misc. Al­
ways a give away table. Rain or
shine.
T-Top
40,000 original miles,
automatic with air,
AMlFMlCD player,
red with black interior,
original wheels and
Goods
Call 440-933-4654
(Back Entrance)
NORTH
1994 Corvette LTI
440-933-5335
Lots of clothes, household, toys,
furniture, linens, lots of misc.
680 N. Abbe Road
or
'"
www.hollyhillfarm.us
WESTLAKE 28541 Laughlin Lane.
Thu Aug 9, 9am-2pm. Fri Aug 10,
9am-1pm. Massive sale. 2 kitchen
tables, little girl vanity, youth golf
clubs, children's clothinglloyslbooks,
Barbie Jeep, Silpada Jewelry Vol off,
sports gear, mud room bench
w/drawers and matching shelf, lots of
home decor.
United Methodist Church
Riding Lessons
Now accepting New Students
For Spring & Summer
Hunt Seat Beginner to
Advanced." Lessons " Boarding
Gift Certificates
WESTLAKE 1841 HOLDENS AR­
BOR RUN (comer of Reeds Ct),
ThU/Fri 9am-3pm, Sat. 9am-1pm.
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE. Bikes,
back-packs, clothes, comforters/cur­
tains, electronics.
ELYRIA Catholic School 725 Gulf
Road. Sat 9am-3pm. 20+ families.
Fumiture, toys, books, clothes.
Something for everyone.
check
information.
Autos For
Sale
390
8669 Bank SI. Sat/Sun
10am-4pm. Barn sale, 4-family pick­
ers' paradise, lawn/auto tools, an­
tiqueS/collectibles, books, household
goods, fishinglboating supplies, vin­
tage tools/vintage china, stuff we
can't identify.
AVON LAKE 547 Parkside Dr, Wed.
5-8pm, Thu. 7am-2pm. Gas grill, Pio­
neer surround sound equip, Ameri­
can Girl items, old golf clubs and
skis, mens XXL & teen clothes,'
household, misc.
personal
more
candlelholder.
5, clothing/shoes (Gap, Gymborree,
Polo),
Shots. Purrfect companions!
Seal and flame points,
raised underfoot $250.
VERMILION 3923 Hilltop Dr, in
Woodlands area, Sal. 8/11, 8:30am-
AVON LAKE 458 Cedarwood, Wed.
4-7pm, Thu. 8am-2pm, Fri. 8-11am.
Mens, womens, boys, girls sizes 2T-
home decor.
I
330-259-1286
VERMILION 12115 Stanley Road.
Fri/Stun 9am-4pm. Quality girl's
clothes
3T-12,
tools,
furniture,
household, men's bike, much misc.
Officelfiling supplies, Bows/Arrows:
Household
Pets
365
330
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.
1877-676-3836.
SHEFRELD VILLAGE 5338 Pin
Oak Circle in Barkwood Estates. Fri
9am-7pm, Sat 9am-5pm. Moving!
Solid oak bar wlbrass top, dining
room set w/6 chairs, curio cabinet,
living room furniture, much more.
LAKE 367 Williamsburg.
9am-? Moving Sale. Craigs
list for details. TVs, Fireproof filing
Executone
cabinet,
Phones
440-933-3939
220
-�
AVON
440-871-0506
Thorough
'
clothing.
�hulFri
Office.
Consistent.
Bonded & Insured.
Tidy
Cleaning
Insured & Bonded
'.
__:,_
SHEFRELD VILLAGE 5110 Fitch
Drive. Sat. Aug 11, 8am-5pm. Estate
Sale. Vintage items, household, col­
lectibles, tools, lots of misc.
LAKE 32633 Greenwood
Drive, Wed. 4-Spm, Thu. 8am-4pm.
Huge multi-family sale. Tons of ma­
ternitylbabylkid items. Everything
priced to SELL!
or
Neat &
-
-
AVON
Thorough,
Free Estimates
and womens
mens
4'111
Huge
_"-:.
1�_·"-'
..
._
Household, tools, baby items,
ing(infant-adult), antiques, fumiture,
toys, bike, table saw, collectibles.
misc.
HOUSEWORK, ETC.
Home
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
Lane. ThulFri 9am-4pm.
-
Goods
'
SHEFFIELD LAKE 782 Hollywood.
Fri/Sat
9am-3pm. Group Sale.
Books, vases, full size brass head­
board, crafts, Cats Meow and more.
AVON LAKE 32190 Teasel Ct, off
L�ar, Wed. 3-8pm, Thu. 8am-4pm,
Fn. 8am-3pm. Boys 16·20 high-end
clothinq, teacher items, lots of other
crombie, Holister, American Eagle
Peachs, Plums
cl�t.hil]g, jewelry
AVON LAKE 31826 Del Lane, Krebs
360
Sporting
..
.....
SHEFFIELD LAKE .614 Treadway,
Wed.
5-8pm, Thu.
10am-8pm,
Fri/Sat 10am-2pm Oak table set,
coffee tables, chevai mirror, furniture, formal dresses, womans, mens
.'
BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
Sales, Additions, Moves & Changes
New/Used Equipment Available
Service on Most Major Brands
Residential Wiring
Reasonable Rates
140
..
AVON LAKE 222 Westwind, Thu.
8/09, 9am-2pm. Moving sale, Furni­
ture., lawn tractor, sports equipment
Christmas, clothing, dishes' Too nu:
merous to mention.
.
General
Services
135
310
1_23_0 �_a;_�g_se_ 1 I"_-26�5���p����d_r-��c�e���=I.
Sales
25
o
L
I
36025 Haverford Place Wed 8-8
Avon Lake
I
115 Fay Ave. Wed 4-8, Thu 9-4
136 Ashwood Thu 9-6,.Fri 9-4
222 Westwind Tl1u 9-2
31826 Del Lane Thu 9-2
32190 Teasel Ct. Wcd 3-8, Thu 8-4, Fri 8-3
32303 Margie Wed 5-8, Thu 8-3
32633 Greenwood Dr. Wed 4-8, Thu 8-4
367 Williamsburg Thu/Fri 9-?
458 Cedarwood Wed 4-7, Thu 8-2, Fri 8-11
547 Parkside Dr. Wed
I
I
I
I-
5-8, TllU 7-2
Elyria
680 N. Abbe Rd. TllU 9-7, Fri 9-12
Elyria Cornrn. United Methodist Church (Back
725 Gulf Rd. Sat 9-3 E!yria Catholic School
North
Ridgeville
I
I
Sheffield Lake
614 Treadway Wed 5-8, Thu 10-8, Fri/Sat 10-2
Hollywood
Fri/Sat 9-3
Sheffield
Elltrancc>1
I
216-469-8991 Ask for AI
32429 Bagley Rd. Thu/Fri 8-5
33980 Dodge Ave. Wed 5-8, ThU/Fri 9-4
5480 Avon Belden Rd. Thu/Fri/Sal/Sun 9-5
6324 Ridgeview Blvd. ThU/Fri 9-6, Sat 9-4
6722 Millcr Dr. ThU/Fri 8:30-4
9000 Root Rd. Thu/Fri/Sat 9-6
782
I
Village
I
I
I
4711 Linda Lane Thu/Fri 9-4
5110 Fitch Dr. Sat 8-5
5338 Pin Oak Circle Fri 9-7, Sat 9-5
I
Vermilion
I
12115 Stanley Road Fri/Sun 9-4
3923 Hilltop Dr. Sat 8:30-5:30
8669 Bank St. Sal/Sun 10-4
I
Westlake
I
1841 Holdcns Arbor Run Thu/Fri 9-3
28541 Laughlin Lane TIm 9-2, Hi 9-1
--------
-
-
-.I
26
THE PRESS· 2PRESSPAPERS.COM· AUGUST 8,2012
!
.
�
Charles
.....·):.St.
Commercial and Residential
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
16u(e" '7� �" CXl
uFALLING TREE
:f�JI[
-:.,
,..-------co.
Liptak Const.
Professional, Affordable, Reliable
You may not need us today, but
You don't need a dozen specialists to get the jobs done!
PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN SERVICE
Insurance Claims
•
•
•
•
•
-
you may need us tomorrow. Save
our info for when the time is right..
Commercial/Residential
•
Tree/Stump Removal
•
Tree Pruning/Shaping
•
Land ClearinglBrush Removal
•
24 hour emergency service
..
CALL LOCALLY 440-653-6790
Cell 440-258-7136
Repair Remodel- Maintain
440-933-7436
*
E, OWNER
NATHAN BEY.
-
Complete Carpentry
Drywall Painting
.• Install
Electrical & Plumbing
Appliances
Roofing, Masonry. Siding & Gutters
Duraceramic Flooring Installation
Pressure Cleaning & Seal Coating
•
.
&
Request Proposal at
Fallingtreecompany.com
info@fallingtreecompany,cQm
440-236·9000
Credit Cards Acce ted
JEFF SPINELLI'S
TREE SERVICE &
STUMP GRINDING
KAL'S POWER WASHING
Deep Cleaning Needs
House Washing' Driveway
•
·1
CleaninQ/Sealing Decks &
Fences Wasned Stained and Sealed
Patios & Entrance Ways
Gutter Cleaning
Insured Free Estimates
•
WINDOWS, DOORS, & DECKS, INC.
•
•
•
•
•
Factory Direct Vinyl
Replacement Wmdows
Steel Entry Doors
•
•
Locally Owned
& Operated
216-226-1871
933-2045
Custom Built Decks
Basement Finishinq
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Wash
Handy Owner
Brad
-
-
-
Away
POWER WASHING
Houses • Decks - Driveways·
•
Gutter Cleaning • Fleet
Wash • Small Office Cleaning
•
FREE ESTIMATES
440-934-4716
�
Established 1974
•
BATHS
•
GARAGES
•
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
•
DRIVEWAYS
•
ROOM ADDITIONS
POLE BARNS
•
KITCHENS
•
PATIOS
•
VINYL SIDING
MARK DUDZIAK
INSURED
,
_
Interior-EXterior Painting
Wallpapering
Staining & Power Washing • Woodwork Trim
•. Crown, Molding Installed • Free Estimates
,.
•
Deck
•
ALL SEASONS ROOFING
'.
:��E:���
.Slates
440-7
-V�]
SEDAR CONSTRUCTION
Visit Our Showroom:
Mason
-Kitchens -Baths -Additions
-Siding
-Windows/Doors -Roofing
-
Serving
the
area
for 20 years
:�
,
�'
Concrete Construction
I
Demolition
•
Experts
MOEN
tQj
EJ"yitl()r!o()<� !J1}.fI!fOf'�JC''''
Waterproofing
Development
Topsoil Grading
•
¥.
Read & Use the Classifieds
---,. ......
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-
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-
I
mi;Jht
do it!
...
Fill Dirt
._
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"ff It's Made Of WOOD
We Can Do It."
•••
===l BOOKSHELVES
'"
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GARRETT-DUBER PAINTING INe_
Quality Painting, Staining Interior/Exterior
Power Washing, Sealing
Liability Insurance & Workers' Compensation
-
440-933-1898
Included
346-6603
attics. basements,
out
216-24b-9936
440-356-1887
-
===l CROWN MOLDING/FINE TRIM
FULL SERVICE: Tree Removal & stump Grinding
440-181-1296
Cleaning/Hauling
Ask
•
PAINTIN'G,
�,888-
SUMMER CLEANUPS
garages, sheds.
Foundations
Site
�.
To be
in the
",�"::
Chris Varouh
.
�
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to Advertise
Canterbury & Detroit.
Corner of
:
Cleaning
-
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,
.
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Today
"
Gutter
Utilities
•
•
.
:
Commercial
Underground
•
440.984.0001
»
•
•
CobnaCy
Call.
440-835-5431
'.
Excavating, LLC
Residential
•
KrafbMaid
440 871·0820
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your,serVice calls
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THE BOLD LOOK
OF KOHLER.
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andstone
:,'
": Master Plumber PAT CILLO ",:'
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Reupholstering
Large Selection Of Brand Name Fabrics
Same Westlake
Location
BBB
Since
1967
,
#13779(
.:',;, ": ':./"._
to our team:
:
,,�::, � He Is 'available for
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',:' < 'and backflow
,',
testing�
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Fast Professional Service
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.
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CAROLINE'S,
UPHOLSTERY & DECORATING
-
-
174 Lear Rd., Avon Lake
Oh. Lie.
I C'.{(JI��tO,LS�I;R\,/,( I
GIVEN
BROTHERS
ROOFING, (NC.
Re-roofs, tear-ofts, repairs
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Family Owned
933-8686
Rex Tomanek
"
48-32591·chimney I
Casey Williamson
Complete
Remodeling
Expert
440-967-3327
.
,
"
AVON, OHIO
Licensed. Bonded. Insured
Your Ad
Could Be
Here'
cs,
Painting'
Phone:44�3�4238
CeU:44�S�738 1.<":'-," ,}lQ9�J�G; _':_:< I
,,'Zebra
,
•
-
440-277-4620
Gener�Yr!!£!� r!aJr £�oae1ers
ROOFINGS
•
FREE ESTIMATES
in the
Clean-up & Chips
INCLUDING: .Chip 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
-
ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
.
Call
440-808-8622 8SS-770-TREE (8733)
24550 Sperry Dr" Westlake, OH 44145
www.brodsmlthtreeservice.com
Today to Leam Morel
���
��':.�z;;_j�
:
=l KITCHEN CABINETSIREFACI
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Experts, call today for
our
special
rate
plans.
CALL 888-346-6603
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CommNciDI & Rosidential
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•
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TIJ'Ie-I4lS
Brakes
Exhaust Systems
Wheel AIig!'l1lel\ls
Radiators
Fuel Tanks
0,
'>c'"
'{'.,.,
........,t.
•.
per
yard
Customer
Pick-up or
Delivery (cell for price)
Please call (440) 933-6222
TO ORDER
Lak., OH 44012
W'
Topsoll- $15.00
@MAID
440-933-8444
646 Moore Rd., Avon
,;,
TREESCAPES
CLEANING
E-Check RepaiB
Air Concfllionets
.($
,,'
�:�'i(:'�!;:'::'�:",.;"i
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440·835·5036
www c
WE DO IT ALL
HANDYMAN SERVICES
,
Brick ·,Block
•
leantngmatdtoordar.com
'
•
Stone'
Residential & CommercIal
Repairs.
440-748·0336
."
IU \.'0\',\ IIO"'S
PI.US
Sar sr.",,; C,j�r("�t'·s 01'1''' .::- YC.J's
Any
& All
tmprovements
·BATHROOMS·BASEMENTS
.KITCHENS .ANY ROOM
REMODELED .CARPENTRY
.TUB SURROUNDS .FLOORING
.CEII.:INGS .DRYWALL .TILE
.PERGO .PAINTING .TUBS
.SHOWERS .SINKS
SUMMER CLEANING
,
440-476-0125
SKIP'
WINDOW CLEANING
All your ELECTRICAL needs
at one number. Lights, fans,
Pressure wash your
house AND receive
panel upgrades, phones,
cable, outlets. No Job Too
FREE exterior
window cleaning
Small. Free Estimates.
Licensed (#45267) & Insured
Major Credit Cards accepted
Exp.
Insured
-
440-284-0500
ParillO
www.mjgriffithpaving.com
HARTSEL
ELECTRIC
Driveways, Parking
Lot�
440-240-9�OO
YOUR PERSONAL ELECTRICIAN
State License #16915
Dover Concrete, Inc.
440-327-6788
-.-
45 Years
Experience
Stamped Concrete Now Available
-
Brick Patios
·Fire Pits
·Outdoor Kitchens
,
r..
-, 440-235-3074
44O-!J60-0!JU
,
-
GREENE CONCREl!
LEVEUNG
,
BOSS CONCRETE INC
AID ALL ROORING
ANY*Tile
*Natural Stone
'
*Pergo *Vinyl *Hardwood
*Refinishmg & New
.: Quality Installation
•
•
•
Discount Prices
r
.Llcensed .Bonded .Insured
Free Estimates
-
-
LfLfD-i!i!i!-9SS1 (Cell)
LfLfD-i!"-9S6Lf
or
FurniturePro
-
OWNER
BOB KOMPAN
www.kompancernent.corn
440·327·1045
•
,
FURI/TURE REPAIR &
RER.,SH,.G
5PEclAUZIIQ ....SITE MPAiIS
16 Yrs. Exp/Bonded/Insured
www.cfcoocreteohio.com
.
Call Mark
440-365-4966
Weekly
Commercial/Residential
·Floors -Doors
Housework,
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
SERVICES:':-,,:,
,
-
..
Commercial & Residential
5 out of ***** 5 __ r.tlntl
S�cializing In .Stamped
design�. Paver Patios.
decorative
·Kitche-rl' -Baths"
-, No job too small
.'9-36''''763
r-
Licensed·Sonded·lnsured
Thorough, consistent quality.
Always managed by
�
.
the same person.
Insured and Bonded.
440-871-0506
•
·Windows ·Siding
·Oecks ·Orywall
murra}[email protected]
'-:_:':--SINCE-1989
Free Estimates
www.houseworketc.com
r
20 yrs
experience
Reliable, Affordable, Honest.
R.J. KEARNEY
CONST. co. INC.
Resident!al �emodeling
www.concreteprqsllc.com
Established 1985
(440)937-5548
CLEANING
30 Years Concrete and
..,.
......
Lift Truck Repair
Lowest pricing around
Hydraulic, LP, Electric
Tires, Batteries
30 years experience
440.11-7117
Lawn Service
Mulch • Shrub Trimming
•
Skid Steer Work
•
Brick Patios • Fire Pits
•
Outdoor Kitchens
ALLURE PAINTING
440-235-3074
House
d
I
d
L-._ra.;;.._c_o_a_n_s_ca.....;p_e_._co_m_-"
.
��
BASEMENT, KITCHEN,
BATH, HOME REMODEL,
ADDITION IUILT
* *
� OR * * *
SMALL REPAIR JOBS
Electric, Plumbing, Drywall,
Flooring, Painting, Siding,
Carpentry, Power Washing,
Cabinetry, Furniture Refinish
& MUCH MORE: EPA Certified
Don't pay over the top prices
to have quality work done
.25 Yrs Exp .Ins/Licensed .Free Est.
DAYS/EVENINGSIWEEKENDS
440-327-1468
BondedilnsuredIBBB
Experience
IWLC�·MOW·MAlHTAIH
Lawn
Lawn
7i�:/V-7lHls�.
Decorating Remodeling
Wallpapering Painting
Plaster Repairs
Ceramic Tile
Finish Carpentry
•
•
Repair/Seeding
•
Commerclal/Residentlal
Licensed/lnsured
•
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Insured
440-387-9786
-
Cleanups
Mulch
Weekly Lawn Service
Landscape Design & Installation
44Hs3-1&61.21&-251-3473
Man your ""ion,
The time is jU,st right for those
clea� up and fix up jobs�
.' l
Check out the
.
•
EXPERTS
•
•
-
-
440-934-4707
440-899-9399
TOTAL GROUIDS MAlIlTEIlAIICE
Commercial & Residential
.
FOUNDATIONS
BUILT / REPAIRED
CONCRETE TEAROUTS
WATERPROOFING
Licensed Bonded Insured
for
-
'440-454-2775�
.
Foundation
'
www.allurepainting.net
HERBERT
o
professional help �/'
for those b
.
Int/Ext
-
Mowfng Service
Old Landscape Tear-Out
and Enhancements
Done Correct Plus'
Reasonable Rates
Painting
•
Plaster/Drywall Repair
Wallpaper RemovaVlostaliatioo
.
Week!>'
A
HANDYMAN
PLUS
-
-
•
"..
INSIDE AND OUT "PLUS"
No Job Too Small.
FREE ESTIMATES. QUALITY FlRSTI
"GUARANTEED THE � PRICES"
Dim CONCRETE
-
'lP-LANDSCAPING
FEUDWSHIP
CONSTRUCTION I.I.C
.......
Lawn/Bed Installation
•
.....
Etc.
L-.
Commercial/Residential
/Associations
,
GUARDSMAN
.
Free Estimates
.
DRACO
LANDSCAPE
KOMPAN CEMENT INC.
-
Ecoscapes
8ppertaIty "eca
-
Driveways, patios,
stamping with color, etc.
Your Ad
Could Be
Here!
'
SINCE 1932 FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed Bonded Insured
CF Concrete
..
Licensed and Insured
Free Estimates
Call Mark today at
PLANTING & REMOVAL
BEDS & MAINTENANCE
MOWING & LAWN CARE
PAVER WORK
\
44O·258-18gS
www.GreenConcreteLeveling.com
'Patios
'Driveways
·Footers
oGarage
Roors
'Foundations
'Skidloaoor
'Tearouts
LICENSED· BONDED -INSURED
Washi!lg
216-407 0S))
440-503-1716
440-543-2555
.
•
-
440.754.7111
•
Pressure
s9���'f' Lawn/Landscape ��Q
�\0&fi CommerciallResidenfiar �
Residential, Commercial, Industrial
-
Windows,
1-4'40-864-7651
,
-
QUALlTY CONCRETE
CONSTRUCTION
WATl!RPROOPING-
Weekly Lawn Mowing
Spring/Fall Cleanups
Mulching Aerating
www.your-personal-handyman.com
.,
N��
-
Property Maintenance
Doors, Fences, Gates
�
�
440-892-1521
North Coast
Experience
Carpentry, Painting, Drywall,
Flooring, Vinyl Siding, Plumbing,
440-937-5750
35 Years in business .s:
Unmatched 10- Year Warranty
Free Estimates _;:',
---,
dracolandscape.com
Call
Kitchens, Baths, Decks, Heating,
Custom
Jim CampalUllne.
•
"\
Free Estimates
•
,
-
•
•
'Driveways 'Patios 'Stampbd
'Sidewalks oGarage Floors 'Porches
'Steps 'Foundations & Repairs
'Concrete Pads • Footers
40 Yrs Experience/Ucensed/lnsured
AII1i/pes 01 COIUfele
Mowing, Spring Cleanups
Mulching landscaping
Bush Trimming Edging
•
Handyman
Licensed-8onded-/nsured
ALL CONCRETE WORK
Service forAll Your Lawn Maintenance
Needs Incfuding Weekly Lawn
Stevenson,
� MarkOwner
Electrical Work,
Mulch
McFARlAND lAIN SEi�
Your Personal
29 Years
•
-
440-345-6911
440-937-8958 or
440-935-9144
.
*Residential*Gutter Cleaning
rillith
"] ;'4al) !:Hllf1q,1 Q AA
.
•
Fertilizer
Free Estimates
www.inseasonlandscaping.com
Avon, Ohio
Services
35 Years
-
man-ohio.com
INSURED
LANDSCAPING
For All Sea5Ofts·Lawn To SIIOW
Lawnmowing
Estimates
www.wedoitallhandy
Graham Custom
Free' Estimates/Excellent References
·Free Estimates
·Ucensed ·Bonded.
·Drug Free Workplace
Fully./nsured-Free
phantasticcleaning.com
440-503-1716
"I1.\�
Roof Leaks & More
IIMleY "O-Z 13-1615
*BONDED
��;:
.
'HAIITUT/C CLEAN/lit;
*
.lnSeason
Bathrooms, Drywall, Paintin.9,
Entry Doors, Carpentry,
Skid Steer Service,
cts.
: �,
"",'
•••
"
28
THE PRESS
•
2PRESS�APERS.COM
•
AUGUST 8, 2012
AUGUST
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4100 1Yant- Aye.
5MffieId Lak., OH 44054
(440) 949-6101
•
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230 N. Abbe Road'
Elyria, OH 44035·
(440) 365-4687
1051 Meister load
Lorain, OH 44052
(440) 2.2-4471
Inspected
All
400 Sh.ffield C.nter .� FIRST.
Sheffield, OH 44055 � PLACE
(440) 233·5461 .... BANK'
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WESTERN RIBS
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at State Minimum Prices I We Gladly Accept Foad Stamps I Direction Card
and WlC. We Sell Money Orders Only 49<. Gift Certificates, Postage Stamps and Propane.
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