Papos owners, patrons say `goodbye`

Transcription

Avon council
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See News, page 15
See Sports, page 25
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SERVING AVON • AVON LAKE • SHEFFIELD • SHEFFIELD LAKE
55th Year, NO. 31
July 13, 2OO5
Copyright « 2005
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ÂiNEWSl?APER:?6WG|iNeR
Papos owners, patrons say 'goodbye'
Lcn
AVON
By Julie A. Short
A rocky landing
A blue heron rests on the rocks at Miller Road Park after
a recent summer'flight.
' ;
Walker Road work
put on hold this year
•SHEFFIELD
By John Edwards
Sheffield Lake Service Director Bill Gardner told
city officials June 28 that Issue 2-fundcd improvements
of Walker Road, including new storm sewers and
repaving with curbs and gutters may not happen as
planned this year due to questionable state funding.
"We're on the 'funded' lisl for phases one and two
of the Walker Road project," Gardner said. "But we're
near the bottom of that lisl. As of now it looks like
they'll run out of money before they get to us. With
council's permission, I'd like to resubmit phases one
and two along with phase three for next year. We may
be able to get all three phases funded next year."
Phases one and two of the Walker Road project run
from the Avon Lake City limits west along Guenther
Park to Cove Beach Avenue. Phase three runs from Cove
Beach west to Abbe Road. The plan includes new
drainage of Gucnther Park along with an expanded
parking lot on the south side of the park, on land leased
from Ford Motor Co. for SI per year. Next year's application could prove crucial, as Issue 2 is in jeopardy.
"Next year could be the last for Issue 2." Gardner
said. "Governor Taft mixed Issue 2 with his "Third
Frontier" program and Republicans in the legislature
killed it. Next year it could be a straight Issue 2 vote
and it's more likely Issue, 2 would be renewed wilhoul
Third Frontier."
It was described by one patron as Avon's answer to the
popular '80s television show and famed Boston pub
"Cheers" as the place where "everybody knows your
name." After serving customers for 2G years, Papos
Restaurant on Detroit Road closed last weekend.
Dozens of patrons stopped by to offer well wishes to
owners Bill and Lillian Pigg from Rocky Raver, along with
son Billy, in a celebration hosted by several members of
Papos Kound Table'Society. Thu Round Table is an unofficial group of patrons, mostly men (although spouses
were welcome), who have been enjoying coffee and conversation every morning at 5:30 at Papos for over 20 years.
"Every issue thai has come before city council or the
school board has been discussed hen!," Round Table
member Tom Wearsch said. "If you wauled to know what
was going on in this city, you had to come to the Round
Table."
Changing times and family needs prompted the closing, according to Billy.
"Back in the early 'HOs. wo wen) only open a few days
a week and served mostly pixza," he said. "My mom
began working here back then and hasn't stopped working
seven days a week ever since."
The Pigg family members arc no strangers to the restaurant business. Billy's father owned the former Headlincr
Cafe in downtown Cleveland across the street from The
Plain Dealer building on Superior Avenue. Billy's grajidfather opened the establishment after Prohibition.
When Papos opened in Avon in 1979, the town only
had three traffic lights and the mayor (Tom Wearsch)
delivered the mail.
"Avon has changed a lot, in a good way," Billy said.
"My dad has had some health issues along the way and
we are just loo busy with other things as a family in continue operating the restaurant. We knew that if wu ever
closed, we would want someone to take over the space
thai would keep this place an independent, family-owned
operation.
"This place really is a homo away from home," ho continued. "Just about every waitress has married a customer."
According lo Billy, David George, owner of the Moose
Head Grill in Vermilion,1 said he plans to open a restaurant
in the existing space in the fall (see story, page 17). Billy
will continue to maintain ownership of the building.
"My mother plans to work at the Moose Head when it
opens," Billy said. "She's in her seventies, but nothing can
stop her. The restaurant will be in good hands and the new
owners will give it the shot in the arm it needs."
Even during the final hours at Papos, Lillian was hurrying around from table to table pouring coffee and greeting customers with a pleasant, welcoming smile on her
face.
•
.'
•
"It's been a hell of a 20 years," she said. "I'm going to
miss the guys at the Round Table Uie most. They really
made it fun to come lo work at 4:30 in the morning."
Former Avon Schools Superintendent and Round
Table member Bob Barnhart explained that you could really feel the pulse of the community from llie Round
Table discussions.
"We'd sit around and they xvould tell mo if 1 school
SEE PAPOS, PAGE 17
Ohio Department of Health cancer forum scheduled for July 28
AVON LAKE
The Ohio Department of Health will present their
findings of a cancer study locally at a public forum
and hearing July 28 at 7 p.m. at Avon Lake High
School.
• Mayor Rob Berner has staled that preliminary
results for the study, which was conducted to determine if any environmental concerns are warranted,
are "favorable."
Robert Indian, Chief of Chronic and Environmental Disease Surveillance at the Ohio Department of
Health, will lead the forum and'public hearing.
A study was initialed in June 2004 to determine if
there was a reason for concern for childhood
leukemia and blood cancer cases after seven cases
were reported from last 1990s through 2004. The
study was later broadened to include all cancer cases
in all age groups in Avon Lake. The City of Westlake
was used as a control group.
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THE PRESS. JULY 13, 2005
1025
Concerns raised about 'Ferndale
Speedway,} Piskura appoints
newrec director
SHEFFIELD LAKE
Gardner said extra barricades wero put
up after 5 p.m., but police wero still
By John Edwards
receiving calls about early morning
drag races. But the seafflaw racers
Residents recently addressed early- were gone when officers arrived.
morning speedsters on Ferntlale
At the same meeting, Mayor John
Avenue, a complaint validated by Iho Piskura named Edgewator Drive resichairman of the safety committee.
dent Sharon Lynch to the position of
Michael Williams and his wife, recreation director. Lynch replaces
West Shore Drive residents, com- Christy Beale, who served as Commuplained to council on June 20 about nity Center manager until she resigned
speeding drivers on Ferndale Avenue, from that post last December. Beale
which is under construction. Mrs. was fired as recreation director Feb. 14
Williams told of seeing drivers who after she was indicted by a Lorain
ignore barricades and detour signs to County Grand Jury on charges of theft
drive east and west on Ferndale, in office after a police investigation
whore the old pavement has boon dug showed at least $1,500 unaccounted
out prior to construction of a new road for in the Center's booking records.
base. Mrs. Williams said
Council
approved
she has seen several
Lynch's appointment
"near miss" accidents
unanimously. Lynch, a
barely avoided by drifive-year resident of
vers who came perSheffield Lake, along
ilously close to hitting
with husband Chuck and
construction equipment
sons, Ben, 1C, and Ryan,
or children riding bicy11, waxed enthusiastic.
cles across Ferndale.
"I really like living in
The couple also said
Sheffield Lake," Lynch
drivers are noisily "drag
said. "I really like the
racing" on Ferndale
people here, I look forbetween 3 and 4 a.m.
ward to serving them
"It's all dirt now and
and coming up with fun
it's smooth," Michael
things to do, especially
Williams said. "People
for kids."
Lynch
are flying through there.
Piskura named IdleThey don't care that it is torn up. wood Avenue resident Donald Fugate
They're using it for a dragstrip."
Jr. to fill a vacant seat on the Park
• Councilman at-large Dennis Bring Board. Fugate's appointment was also
confirmed their complaint.
approved unanimously. Fugate, a life"People obviously think the dirt is long Sheffield Lake resident, is marbetter than the road was, and they're ried and has a 4-year-old son and 1taking advantage of the smooth dirt by year-old daughter.
driving too fast," Bring said. "I've seen
The city has used this year's Lorain
them doing it."
County Solid Waste Management
•:• Ward 3 Councilman Eric Elliott Agency Recycling grant to buy sewer
suggested adding extra barricades at pipe for five planned crossings of Lake
the east and west'ends of Ferndale Road. Gardner has asked council to
after 5 p.m., when construction crews prioritize the crossings so as to get as
leave. Elliott, chairman of council's many as possible done this year,
safety committee, said stationing a before Lake Road is resurfaced next
police cruiser at Ferndale late at night year. Crossings include Elm Street,
is not an option due to the lack of Treadway Boulevard, Harris Road,
police manpower. Safety Director East and West Drives and near the old
Carmella Fragassi. susseste^ asking pump station west of Devonshire
the contractor to hire an off-duty offi- Avenue. Gardner said the Harris Road
crossing will require a larger diameter
cer to stand guard.
On July 1, Service Director Bill pipe.
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Society and Science Changes Role for Dentists
There was a time not so long ago
when people thought of tlioir medical
doctors as health providers, and their
dontists as, well, dentists. Doctors
diagnosed your illnesses, attended to
your general health, delivered your
babies, and dealt with traumatic
emergencies. Dentists used to fix your
teeth when they hurt, removed them if
they really hurt, and gave you lectures
about brushing and flossing until you
couldn't stand it any longer.
Dentists today however, are now
acknowledged to be the primary oral
health care provider, and your oral
health is recognized as a major corner-
DENTAL
HEALTH
By
Douglas W. Voiers
D.D.S.
stone of your general health. In addition,
the state of your oral health often
provides Uie first indications of major
health problems.
Scientists now understand how
bacteria in the mouth can enter the
bloodstream and migrate throughout the
body. Once there, it can increase arterial
plaque which restricts blood flow and
increases your risk of heart attack and
stroke. Research suggests that dental
pathology is a stronger predictor for
heart disease than other standard
markers such as high levels of fibrinogen
(a clotting factor), or low levels of good
cholesterol, or high triglyccrides. In fact,
people with periodontal disease are
almost twice as likely to suffer from
coronary artery disease that am lead to
heart attacks and stroke as those with
healthy gums.
We believe that preventive dental
care is the fundamental basis of oral
health care. By taking care of dental
health, people take a critical step toward
overall health and quality of life.
Dr. Voiers is an internationally,
recognized^ leader in cosmetic and
advanced
technology
dentistry^
Author of the book A Dentist's Guide
to CEREC Dentistry, he has conducted
over 100 presentations to dentists
from around the world. Dr. Voiers can
be reached at his Cosmetic Family
Dental practice at 440-937-5432 or
online at \v\v\v.drvoiers.com. This is a
paid advertisement.
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THE
PRESS, jui.1
JULY 13,
inc rncijo,
i «t 2005
*w«.
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Paramedics continue fight to maintain current procedures
AVON
By Lori E. Switaj
, Firefighter/paramedics in Avon Lake
mot with council's safety meeting July 15
to discuss protocol for the new Avon
Emergency Care Center (AECC) expected
to open in August.
During the three-hour meeting, paramedics first aired their concerns over a
change in protocol from the Cuyahoga
County based WeSHARE to the newly
formed TELCEA based in Lorain County.
Doctors from both medical direction
programs spoke, including lELCEA's Dr.
Daniel Walsh who was adamant that nol
all patients had to be transported to the
new freestanding emergency department
(ED)....
While there appears to bo a general
consensus that the now ED is adequately
staffed and equipped to handle "non critical" medical issues such as broken bones
and stitches, paramedics and AECC representative differ on whether which, if any,
critical care patients should be transported
to the new center.
Paramedic and training officer John
Reitz opened the session questioning
whether the center would reduce overall
transport time since many patients will
need to be retransported to fully equipped
hospitals.
3
Paramedic Dana Szyinanowksi said 50
the communities, that patients must bo ' thesiologist or cardio catheter team on the
percent of the patients they transport
transported [o the AECC.
premises.
require hospital admission.
"Not true," ho said, adding patients and
Holly Ouellelte, a nurse, questioned
WeSHARE's Dr. Jim Mark, who has
their families can chooso whalever facility
what constitutes a "critical care" patient.
worked with the Avon Lake paramedics
they prefer if the palicnt is stable.
Saying she had a son with a medical confor years, had his doubts on the suitability
Grizzell specified numerous critical
dition that would require advanced treatof transporting to the AECC.
care patients that would most likely be
ment she said it "scared her to death" to
"Some patients would be appropriate
best served by the AECC including cardiac
hear Grizzell saying the AECC was a suitto send to EMH's ED," Mark said. "Somearrest and choking victims, when returnable station for some critical care patients.
one having a heart attack most likely is not
ing oxygen to the system in the least
By evening's end, exactly what constiappropriate. I'm not comfortable knowing
amount of time can be crucial to preventtuted a critical care patient remained
if someone has this typo of problem the
ing brain damage or death.
undefined. Protocol has not yet been writEMH (ED) is the place to go. "
Trauma patients must be transported to
ten, a point of contention with the paraAvon Lake Fire Chief Larry Grizzell
MetroHcalth's Level 1 trauma center. The
medics.
said a lack of cooperation with WoSHARE,
AEDD is equipped with a helipad for the
Walsh said that the Avon Lake parawho did not permit transport to frceslandmost critical patients.
medics will essentially be responsible for.
ing emergency rooms, and a reduction in
Walsh said transporting a. trauma
writing the protocol.
transport time were driving forces in the
patient to the AECC could bo a best option,
The meeting was for information
switch in protocol. Grizzell is listed as the
allowing stability and treatment until a
sharing only. Avon Lake's City Council
helicopter arrives.
secretary/treasurer
for
TELCEA.
does not have the authority lo amend
WeSHARE now allows transport of some
"The (AECC) allows for another
administrative decision but at the July 11
patients to freestanding emergency rooms. " option," Walsh said. "It is not a panacea
council meeting, unanimously passed a
and it is not for every patient."
"This is absolutely in the best interest
resolution of support introduced by counWalsh said the center was built in part
of the fire department and community,"
cilman Martin O'Donnell to remain under
lo alleviate crowding at other emergency
Grizzell said..
the WeSHARE program until a citiaens
rooms and will have 18 patient rooms
oversignt committee has a chance to
Despite objections from his subordireview the yet-written protocol for TELnates who expressed concern they were
including two critical and trauma rooms.
CEA.
not contacted for input before the change,
The AECC will initially be staffed with
Grizzell said the decision was a manageone physician, one back up physician,
Following the meeting Berner, who
three nurses, one around the clock para- _said no contracts have been signed yet,
ment right and that while ho does occamedic and one respiratory technician.
said he would review the protocol and "do
sionally solicit input from his staff, it was
Walsh said a laboratory will offer the
what's in the best interest of the communinot a requirement.
Grizzell countered one of the most
fastest turnaround time in the state for lab
ty." He did not specify a timeline for
common misconceptions floating through
work. The center docs not have an anesreviewing the protocol. '
Police seek additional Tasers, add to fleet of cruisers
SHEFFIELD LAKE
and SLPD markings. The cars come
equipped with now state highway palrolBy John Edwards
style light bars.
At the same meeting, safety committee
July 6 saw the Iong:awaited arrival of
chairman Eric Elliott told the committee
three brand "new-Ford Crown Victoria
he will ask the full council to approve the
Police Interceptor cruisers, Uie-first new
purchase of four new Tasers, or "stun
Sheffield Lake.Police Department (SLPD)
guns," to augment two Tasers purchased
cruisers" since 1996. In the past nine years,
by the SLPD in 2003. Ward 3 Councilman
the SLPD's: fleet of police cruisers has
Elliott said his goal Is to eventually make
dwindled from 15 to 10, as cars'deemed no
Tasers slandard-issue equipment for every
longer road-worthy were scrapped or sold.
SLPD officer. Four new smaller lasers will
The new cars are slate-bid priced, and
allow each pair of officers on palrol to be
leased ' through" Ford Motor, Credit for
equipped willi lasers on every shift.
318,419 per year.(for all three] for throe
Tasers are designed to fire a five-second, 50,000-voll charge lo disable an
years. At the end of the three-year lease,
arrest-resisting suspect without the risk of
the cars may be purchased for SI each.
bodily harm posed by Ihe" use of nightAt city council's safety committee
sticks or pepper spray to subdue a resisting
meeting the same evening, SLPD Chief
offender. It also would virtually eliminate
Larry Shepherd expressed gratitude to the
llie need for officers to scuffle willi violent
committee and all of council for entering
offenders in order to subdue them. Al least
into the lease'program, which will replace
two SLPD officers have suffered minor
all the old cruisers over a period of years.
injuries in scuffles while arresting susTwo more new cruisers are expected lo bo
pects this year.
leased next year, and so on, until all of the
Elliott, a Lorain County Corrections
police cars are either new or arc at least in
Officer, Said he has experienced the effects
road-worthy condition. Shepherd said his
department's cars log an average o f . of a Taser in training sessions at the Lorain
County Sheriffs Department. Shepherd
180.000 miles per year.
added lhal he, along with about half his
"On behalf of the entire police departofficers, had ihe same experience in 2003.
ment I want to thank you and all of coun"I took a hit from a Taser and I'll nover
cil for getting us some better cars," Shepdo il again," Elliott said.
herd said, "That really means a lot lo mo.
"It's not pleasant, but when its over, it's
It's very important lo departmental morale.
over," Shepherd said. "It is a lot less recovIt makes a big difference to all tho guys."
er}' time than with a shot of pepper spray."
The cars will bo on ihe road in about a
Tasers are designed to depolarize the
week after the service department's
nerve pathways in Ihe body without
mechanic install radios, dashboardaffecting the heart.
mounted video cameras, back-scat cages
Saturday, July 16r-9:00 (o 5:00
It's our birthday and we want you
to be a part of the celebration!
SLPD Chief Larry Shepherd (in driver's seat) shows one of his department's new cruisers
to (L-R) Council Clerk Kay Fantauzzi, Ward 3 Councilman Eric Elliott and Ward 1
Councilwoman Joyce Hanks.
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4
THE PRESS, JULY 13, 2005
Left-behind blue bags jeopardize BFFs recycling contract
SHEFFIELD LAKE
By John Edwards
Sheffield Lake's city administration is
considering bidding out its contract for its
refuse collection, or at least blue bag rocyclablcs collection, rather than an automatic renewal of Drowning-Ferris Industries'
(BFI) contract when it runs out this fall.
A rash of loft-behind rccyclablos and
yard waste has brought the city to 'his
point despite the fact Uiat six years' worth
of renewed BFI contracts has rewarded the
city with Lorain County's second-lowest
Rite for refuse collection among cities.
"DFI's service has boon slipping,"
Son-ice Director Uill Gardner told city
council on June 28. "We may have lo put
that contract out for a 'blitz bid' of the collection companies when it expires. Or we
may have to find another company just lo
pick up the recyclables. BFI is becoming
loss and less 'blue bag friendly.' We want
to continue our outstanding recycling
program, which has brought us a lot of
benefits through recycling grants."
Gardner asked all residents whose
blue-bagged recyclables or clear-baggod
yard waste has been left behind on Friday
garbage days to call the service department
at 04Q-B140. The service department will
relay the information to BFI, and supervisors will come back to the city and collect
the ignored refuse with pick-up trucks.
"BFI's response to residents' calls
about frequently ignored recyclables
and yard waste has been poor," Gardner
said. "The company's response has been
much better when the city calls than
when residents do."
At the July 5 meeting of council's roads,
drains, water, sewer and refuse committee
meeting, Gardner told the members that
Lorain County Solid Waste Management
Director Dan Uillmau is looking into
putting groups of communities together for
pooled negotiations with refuse collection
companies. But Gardner said he was reluctant to risk the city's currently low rate for
refuse collection for what could possibly
end up being a higher rate in :i pooled
negotiation.
"Wo may have to renegotiate with BFI,"
Gardner said. "Although the low rate we
have now is the result of extending BFI's
contract over a six-year period rather than
renegotiating. But it looks like wo may bo
better off to split the blue bag portion of
that contract off to someone else."
Address awareness program created by Seniors Inc.
AVON
By Julie A. Short
Response time in an emergency is
critical. If safely forces arc unable to
locate someone because they cannol
find an address, it could be the difference between life and death.
The Avon Seniors are offering
reflective address signs to be attached
to mailboxes as part of the group's
Address Awareness Program. The program is in addition lo the Lockbox
and File of Life programs, all of which
are supported and endorsed by Avon's
Safety Director, Bob Allen.
-"If we can't find you, we can't help
you," Allen said. "It's important to
help the safety forces in case of an
emergency. Address markers on a
Bill Mayton, Bob Fedor, Bob Allen, John Wagi and Frank Root.
house are sometimes difficult to see if
the house sits far back from the road.
These address markers are reflective
Extensions of love
Sarah Bohn, 10, from Avon,
has been growing her hair
for over two years in order to
make it long enough to
donate for Locks of Love.
The hair, cut on July 6, will be
made bio wigs for cancer
patients.
Is there a new addition
to your family?
Mail to:
The PRESS,
P.O. Box 3OO,
Avon La be, Ohio
44012
Send us a picture with his/her name, date of
birth and weight Vou can also include the
parent, siblings and grandparent (A form is
available for your convenience.)
E-mail: theprejj@bright.net (attach image
in either TIFF, JPEG or BMP format)
Please include a SASE if you wish to have your
photograph returned.
ui
ac
Cw6t Gilt?
158 Lear Road
Avon La be
so they can easily be read from a distance."
Avon Police Chief John Vilagi
echoed similar sentiments.
"If we can't find the residents and
it adds to our response time and it
increases a delay, it could be bad,"
Vilagi said. "We have had a number of
incidents whore wo couldn't find
houses. These reflectors will make it
so much easier. The safety forces
would like to see everyone use them."
The new reflectors are available at
the Senior Center (3G78G Detroit
Road) and cost $10. Members of Avon
Seniors Inc. aro .quick to point out
that this is not a fund-raising effort on
the part of the organization.
"The fee is to cover the cost of the
sign," Avon Seniors Treasurer Bob
Fedor said. "Anyone in the community'can purchase a reflector. You. do
not need to be a senior. We are simply
providing a much-needed service to
help iho safety forces find people in
an emergency,"
The reflective address signs 'are
clearly visible a't night, as well as in_
daylight. Each sign is pro-drilled with'
four holes (one in each corner) so that
residents can mount the sign vertically or horizontally. Hardware varies,
but the group suggests two stainless,
steel screws to prevent rusting.
Seniors unable to hang the sign can
call the center for assistance.
"Anyone wishing to order a sign
can pick up an application at the center," Allen said. "We have the reflector plaques and numbers available
and all they have to do is put the
number on the sign and hang it. It's
another effort to make the community
safer."
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5
Council told to 'seize the moment' with City Center project
AVON
By Beth Mlady
Greg Romes stood at the podium on
July 5 and July 11 with sketches of his
vision for a now retail development as
city council lurked in* their lair at city
hall like lions ready to pounco. Romes,
president of Lake Pointe Construction
Company, armed only with a microphone, presented his case for rezoning
[from R-2 residential to C-2 and C-3
commercial) an aroa of 22 acres of property located south of Detroit Road and
east of SR 83 which would allow his
project. City Center of Avon, to proceed.
"You have a tough case lo prove,"
council president Lorry Hockstra told
Romes on July 5. During council's July
11 meeting, Hoekstra road from a prepared statement outlining ll reasons
not to grant the rezoning. Among them
were the negative effects to the nearby
property owners, whether the rezoning
passed the test of the law,' if the property in question was financially viable
and commercial creep.
On July 11, Romes presented council
with a Modified Rezoning Analysis conducted by professional planner Albert J.
Dispenza Jr. The document references
the city's Master Plan and concludes
that "In fact, the Master Plan's recommendations favor an expansion of commercially used land in the vicinity of
the intersection of SR 83 and Detroit
Road, especially, it focuses on the
encouragement of a central business
district in the French Creek area which
is (or was, in 1992) centered at the intersection of SR Gil and Detroit Road.
During the July 5 work session,
Romes outlined five basic elements for
whether or not a property should be
rezoned. Health, and safety of local residents was the first point raised. Other
considerations, he said, were whether
the new development follows the intent
of the city's master plan; whether traffic
Row would be negatively impacted;
whether the letter of the law of rezoning
is followed; and, lastly, whether or not
the plan enhances the economic and
aesthetic future of Avon. "
"The city should seize the moment
in the downtown corridor of Avon,"
Romes proclaimed. He was quick to add
that his inclusion of a traffic study, the
results of which were not yet available,
' was the difference between his proposal
and that of Schafcr Development's
recently denied rozoning request.
Romes told council to consider several aspects of his proposal. The project,
he said, would bring 250 jobs to the aroa
once the shopping center was at full tenant capacity. Tax revenues from those
"to establish new
standards for further
relnil development
in the French Creek
District."
John Slagter,
attorney for Lake
Point Construction,
struck a nerve with
council on July 5
when he said that
Avon's 1992 master
plan is "outdated."
He wont on to say
that the "parcel (of
land] is unique
because of the water
tower nnd the cemetery which places a
burden on the prop22 acres of property are under consideration for rezoning.
erty" for future
businesses would bring SI million to development. "This property is approthe city's coffers, he added.
priate for commercial [use]," he said.
Other considerations he mentioned "Council should rezone where it is necwere the convenience of local shopping essary."
for residents and his creation of a
Ward 1 Councilman Mark Julius
"world-class streetscape" in which he doesn't agree.
would take steps for "sprucing up the
"You are going to take residential
(Avon] Cemetery." He proposed assum- [property] and make it commercial...it's
ing the upkeep of the cemetery by just that simple," he said. He added that
installing a sprinkler system and imple- Romes bears "the burden of proof for
menting a fertilizing plan. Romes also rezoning the property and that "there
mentioned the possible addition of a are other areas within town that could
small park at the cemetery. His goals are be developed" in lieu of the land at SR
,83 and Detroit.
Ward 3 councilman Tun Nickuin said
that "because a developer comes to us
wanting to get a property ruzoncd, suddenly our master plan is outdated? I think
it (the development) just doesn't fit hero.
Where do we stop [the rezoningl?" He
added that he will "by God, fight to keep
the city center where it is."
Jack Turza, resident and owner of
property at 2200 Center Road, has lived
in the area for more than 50 years. He said
there are senior citizens living in several
homes (described by Romes as "tattered")
that would be demolished by Romes for
the retail complex. He wondered what
would happen lo his property value if the
land was rezoned for commercial use.
"I have put a lot of time and effort in
my property, and I hale to see it taken
down the sink if this rezoning happens," he said July 5.
Julius summed up council's feelings
on July 5 (except for those of Dennis
McBride, Ward 2 councilman, who said
earlier in the meeting that he is "in favor
of this rezoning") by emphasizing that
"the idea that Avon has to change...I
don't subscribe to that [idea)."
PRESS reporter Julie A. Short contributed to this story. Look for additional information regarding the analysis
report and further comments from
council members in next week's PRESS.
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SHEFFIELD LAKE
6 The PRESS
EDITORIAL
:
When a lack of words brings a world of problems
Communication is our business. We get
information, lots of it, and then try to communicate as much of it as we can to the
public. Over llie years, no matter what sector I was reporting on—local government,
education, politics or business, one theme
^ Next month, if plans continue on , has always remained constant: If you want
< schedule, (here will be a grand opening ' to got the job done quickly and efficiently,
you've got to communicate.
for the 'new freestanding Avon EmerI've seen many "leaders" take a poke in
f gency Care Centec (AECC) next to the ,
' EMH center on Detroit Road. But the j tlio eye after leaving out the key ingredient
real emergency is the death knell that's *» o f communications.
And once again, it looks like an eyeheen ringing for weeks1 now'over the ^
state-of-tne-art facility. \ t j>"£ ,t
* ^ poking is in order. This time the culprits
are administrators in both Avon Lake and
•> Misinformation i is everywhere! in
- print, on baseball fieldsr in. meetings J Avon. It seems that sometime over the past
', and at(the,.water coolenCThe PRESSES year (we're not really sure when, the com] has been fielding calls referring to the'' j munication wasn't forthcoming) fire chiefs
AECC,as a 'glorified urgent care cen-!| in both cities opled to change protocol
yer," "doc in a box" and a "minimal care j involving paramedic runs and procedures,
,r center.;; \-^,^-{ * , „ * > . '* ,• , i without consulting their paramedics.
^ i* None, are /even" close. ,Somo who | Never a good thing.
First, let's be clear: The fire chief and
attended, Jthe meeting between Avon ^
Lake Council's 'safety committee and>| mayor, as administrators, don't have to
the cityjs firefighter/paramedics, lasl 1 consult with staff before making such deci. week walked away more comfortable». sions. It's their right to make independent'
Ithaf the^center^ does have HfesavingJ decisions and sometimes it's best that way.
'capabllitiBs'and^may be the best place |But a little common sense would tell you
to bring "a critical care paUont .Others |when you are making major decisions
'said «the best way they could, telling |directly involving your staff, and the pubratyôfHcials'the thought of bringing \ lic, some consultation is in order.
It's the very lack of communication that
some patients to the center as a polen- «J
tial stopover to a more suitable location "* got both fire chiefs in hot water with their
"scarett the daylights" out of thorn./ r,j paramedic/firefighters over protocol conA "Since"protocols, have not yet been * cerning the new Avon Emergency Care
Center. Neither chief checked with his staff
ssot) it Is'difficult to 'say for sure which*1
f facilities Ithe paramedics ^will take * for a collective "picking of the brain" to see
patients to At issue is if paramedics | how a change in protocol would affect
must'take'AJI.jpaUentsvto thaÂECC *
and then face a' possible retrarisporta- 't
tion, or if they still have the option to V uike critical patients elsewhere.*W~
I
p^?Both"TELCEA's«nianagmgiphysi- *
It's time-dcspite the summer hcat-for
1 cian and"Flre Chief Larry Gnzze,!! j
made pne"thmg perfectly clear?A sta- >• summer fun. People are having fun in the
bls'patient'.or thafpalisnts family j sun, in the shade, in the pool, in tho lake
membera^may got whatever facility , and in and along tho rivers, on the ball
diamond, the golf course, in the woods.
they choose and bypass tho~AECC. f "f
What concerns us are die suggea- * Even in the house or apartment. So beat
lions that taking any critical person to 5 the heat and have some summer fun in the
.""the AECC is the 'loss of death." A per- ' summer sun. Or in the shade. Or even
'son In full cardiac arrest, only minutes , indoors.
Last week we watched our not quite 5away frohv potential brain death, is *
; probably besl suited going to the AECC * year-old granddaughter and the rest of her
" where immediate treatment is avail- "• tec-ball team have a blast on a scaled-down
• able WUlthepauentremain there'No, I baseball diamond. None of the 5 and G'ir but the additional minutes of required j year-olds had much idea about how to play
E'advanced treatment may save a ; tlie game, but that didn't stop them from
patient's life and it is disconcerting that ^ having a lot of fun trying to bat Uie ball off
tlie tee. When a dribbler was hit, tlie
a^ segment of the population feels any
infielders (and tlie outfielders, standing
t trip lo the AECC is life threatening
Better communication is needed -s about two foot behind the infielders)
would stop harvesting blades of grass or
f between aty and safety heads and the
highly capable paramedics to create a ' kicking up dust devils of infield dirt long
enough to gleefully chase the ball, all tlie
protocol agreeable by all parties Wo
while colliding with, or tripping over one
remain surprised by tlie lack of infor. mation.'supplied by EMH. Aftor weeks * another. Finally one little kid would run
down the ball (often as noi, when it
of taking a public beating, no one from
the EMH system's communication , stopped rolling) and pick it up, holding it
1
department has' step forward to * high overhead, yelling "I got it!" Then
coaches and teammates would yell, "tlirow
address misinformation now running
it lo first!" By this time, naturally, the batrampant through tho communities and
ter was already safe at first, but the throw
do a little damage control If something
from the shortstop (or maybe it was the left
isn t done soon. EMH might find their
fielder) would go bouncing along to first
new facility on life support
and past the first baseman, who'd chase it
" T h e real
"':. .-emergency
July 13,2005
,
WORD
PLAY
By Lori E. Switaj
Editor
loriswitaj@comcast.net
their daily operations. Again, it was their
right to make an entirely independent
decision, but tills is not a case of deciding
who's working what shift or if new uniforms are needed. This is the type of decision mat affects the first line of defense the
public will meet when a medical emergency arises. It affects the decisions those
paramedics may, or may not be able to
make while dealing with a potentially lifesaving situation. It's exactly the type of situation that although the rules say they may
not need to be asked for their opinion—
still should be asked for their opinion.
Since this story's begininng one thing is
clear: The public, and worse yet the paramedics, are confused as to what the new
procedures were. They had no issues with
the old protocol, were comfortable with
the procedures and decisions they were
making. As a resident who may someday
require their services, it's scary to think I
could be under the care of paramedics who
may be forced into following" procedures
they are not comfortable with, or worse
yol, they feel may result in inferior care.
Ultimately, the decision as to how this
story ends hi Avon Lake rests with Mayor
Bcrner and Fire Chief Grizzcll. Council
members, paramedics, the public and your
local newspaper are asking for a solid evaluation of the now protocol to determine if
in fact it is the right choice. If it is, terrific.
If not, better to find out before it's too late.
Give the paramedics a chance to provide
some input on this matter. This goes
beyond heirarchies and final says. It surpasses determining who Is the boss and
who has to listen to whom.
A lot of the mess Avon and Avon Lake
have gotten themselves into could have
been avoided if both fire departments'
front line personnel were kept in the communication loop. If there's one thing I've
learned over the years, when communication levels drop, the level of suspicion
grows exponentially and then spreads like
a fire that no department will ever put out.
And on a different note...In last week's
editorial regarding Avon Council, we took
a couple of pokes at council members
including Larry Hoekstra. I'll give Hoekstra
this: Despite his.age and "life inexperience," he doesn't lack in diplomacy and
professionalism unlike at least one of his
more "life experienced" counterparts
whom I'll call "That Councilperson." This
person has openly criticized The PRESS
claiming "conflicts of interests" after we
did not support council's stance on the
proposed bus garage. Oddly, That Councilporson admitted to me he/she would
not bo so openly critical if The PRESS had
taken council's side on the bus garage.
Oh, grow up already.
Don't just swelter, have summer fun at Community Days
Ul
PRESS:
Established 1951
Mottem Day Founder;
Publislicr:
General Manager:
Navs Etlitor;
Sfiorts Editor;
EDITORIAL STAFF
Julie A. Short
John Eilwards
Both Ml-uly
DM W.irnke
Cynthia Sclmsler-Eikin
K.J. (Dick) Ikmmcr, Sr. (1922-1989)
\ii>ILssa Line-brink
II. Kenneth Douthii III
Janul L. Sanner
JivOslrica
Lori li. Switaj
Matthew Thnrnicrofl
I'.O. Ilox 300 • 158 T.oar Road, Avon Lake, OH 44012
Phone: (440) 9.1.V5100 • Fax: (440) 933-7904
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Tlte PRESS is .1 newspaper of General Circulation in
Loriiin County. Copyrii;hl 2(K15O
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COFFEE
BREAK
By John Edwards
Cily Reporter
all tlie way to tlie fence, then triumphantly
let loose a mighty heave toward home,
where tlie coach would walk halfway up
tlie line to pluck tlie ball out of the dust
and replace it on the tee for tlie next hitter.
Tho kids would bat around, then
change sides-almost never were tiiree outs
recorded in an inning. Nobody kept score,
either. It was just a lot of adults having fun
watching tiny, little kids having fun. Playing baseball? Maybe not, but certainly running around, llirowing tlio ball kind of at
random, playing in the dirt and laughing a
lot.
And you can always stroll over lo
another diamond, where bigger boys and
girls an; actually playing baseball or softball by the rules. Those games are fun, too.
Or you could go to Jacobs Field or Canal
Park or somewhere to watch professionals
play the game. Is that as much fun as
watching tlie little ones flounder around in
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the dirt and giggle? Sure, for some, it certainly is as much fun. But tlie price of
admission's higher.
•
It's summertime. Everything's fun. (We
won't even mention going to work on a hot,
sweltering day. That's less likely than most
other tilings to qualify as summer fun.) '
You know what else is summer fun?
Community Days. The annual carnival and
fund-raiser begins tonight and runs
through Sunday night. There's a parade
tomorrow at 7 p.m. and fireworks Friday.
after dark. Or Saturday, if it rains Friday
night. All that disgusting food is fim. The
fries, tlie funnel cakes, the cotton candy.
There's a Ferris wheel, kiddie cars and lots
of other rides, some of which can make
some people dizzy, all of which can delight
a tee-ball player. There are games of chance
and skill (?) and lots of stuffed animals and
posters and such to be won. Tee-ball players can pluck a duck (plastic, of course)
from a "duck pond" and win a little prize.
Lots of fun to be had by all.
And this year, of course, there's a food
drive, too. The whole carnival is a charitable fund-raiser but this year, remember to
bring along some canned goods or a box of
cereal and drop it off at tlie Lorain County .
Office on Aging booth. Because, for a lot of
families this summer, summer's not so
much fun. Join in the fun and chip in some
food.
ON
POLICY
Letters, E-mail & News
The PRESS teserves the right to accept or reject any letter ID the Editor. Each letter requires a name, address and
daytime phone number (or verification purposes, tellers and
e-mails thai do not provide a phone number for verification
purposes will nol be published. All letters are subject to editing lor brevity and clarily.
letters tor publication on Wednesday musl be in The
PRESS office on the prior Thursday at 5 p.m.
THE PRESS (USPS 015-628) is published 51 weeks a year by
The PRESS Co, 15B Lear Road, Avon Lake, Ohio 44012.
Subscription price is {27.50 per year. Periodicals postage
paid at Avon Lake, OH 44012 and additional mailing offices.
POSTMASTER: Send addiess changes lo
THE PRESS, P.O. Bnx 300. Avon Lake, OH WQ12.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Hoekstra clarifies
To the Editor:
I became involved in public service for
one reason: To listen to the citizens of
Avon and to vote my conscious no matter
the political implications. Most of you
reading this letter probably have some
familiarity with the controversy surrounding the proposed school bus garage in
Avon. Behind the scenes your elected officials have been misrepresenting the truth
and twisting the facts to make their position look better. Though I do strongly
believe that everyone is trying to do what
is best for the city, I question whether tho
end justifies the means. I would like to
take this opportunity to clarify a few facts
and make my position well understood.
At the beginning of May, the Avon
Board of Education requested an amendment to its special use permit that would
allow them to build both a bus garage and
storage area for 42 school buses in the front
of the Heritage' Nordi School on Detroit
Road. Over the course of the next several
meetings, discussions were had regarding
the site proposed by the school district, as
well as the possibility of finding another
suitable site. At the meeting in mid-May,
city council and the school board decided
that it would be easier to discuss Uie pros
and cons of all possible sites in a smaller
group, a less formal sotting and in a meeting that only dealt with the issue of a
school bus garage (as opposed to a full
council meeting agenda). In order to do
this, I appointed a special committee of
Uiree council members to meet with two
school board members at the Heritage
library. This special committee met once
for two hours before a member of the
school board requested we end the
meeting and schedule another. Shortly
.after this meeting, the school board sent
out a letter stating that they felt they had
made their position known and they
simply requested an up or down vote
from council. This letter was the last
communication the school board had
with city council before.we voted.
After the vote,-your school board
decided to pass a resolution to go forward
with the bus garage despite the fact that
such a resolution was in clear violation of
the city's zoning laws. Following -this
move by the school board, city council
voted 6-0 to file for injunctive relief to
enforce the zoning laws of Avon. I would
expect council to file an injunction if any
individual or group blatantly disregarded
the laws of the city and continued with a
project that was not legal. In a loner signed,
by the Avon Board of Education, I was
accused of calling the school board fiscally
irresponsible for not moving the bus garage
lo Schneider Court. I did not make a statement of this nature, but I do believe the
school board is being fiscally irresponsible
by cutting communication with cily council and for intentionally violating the laws
of the Cily of Avon, f do not believe cily
council would support a full-blown lawsuit against the school district; I certainly
would not support such an action. However, I did, and will continue to support •
enforcement of Avon's laws.
I voted against the location proposed
by Ihe school board not because I was
opposed to it, but because I Uiink it was
possible that a bettor site could bo found. If
possible, I_ would like to avoid placing 42
big yellow school buses in the front of a
very nice school that lias beautiful landscaping. If possible, I would like to avoid
placing a bus garage and bus storage facility in a residenlially zoned neighborhood.
The city never had a preferred site but did
offer, among other tilings, to lease property
at Schneider Court or SR Oil to the school
board at the cost of SI per year for 50 years.
These sites may or may not have proven to
be better locations than what the school
board proposed but I cannot, in good
faith, vote in favor of something without
all options being considered. 1 voted
against Ihe Heritage location because
the school board refused to consider
alternatives and refused lo have further
discussions on the issue.
I must say that I am thoroughly disappointed with tho events that have transpired thus far. You elected your city council and your school board lo compromise
and discuss amongst each other, not to hire
lawyers lo argue in court. This battle is an
expense that the taxpayers of Avon should
ITORIAL c^prrpi
Illllfllltl
PRESS
Points.
AVON
VOI1U riUENDLV
rVEiniinoiuiiion
BECIIUITER
not have to boar. I promise tho residents of
Avon that I will do all I can to further discussions and to facilitate a solution or a
compromise. I welcome and ask for your
comments and opinions. Remember I
work for you. Please feel free to contact me
by phono or by e-mail.
Larry Hoekstra II
Avon City Council President •
Home: 937-5615
- Cell: (440) 759-3518
Vote4hoekstra@yalioo.com
Avon's failure of leadership
To the Editor:
The conflict pitting Avon City Council on one side, and planning commission and the board of education on the
.other side represents a failure of leadership in Avon.
What do we expect of our leaders?
Leaders control the use of resources,
people and money, to advance a common
purpose. We expect them to set aside personal agendas to allocate those resources
for the good of the whole community.
In terms of local government, there can
be no higher purpose than the safety and
education of our children.
• In this instance, Avon City Council has
taken the conflict to court and has allocated resources, our tax dollars as well as the
expert time of the law director, to oppose
the board of education and planning commission over the location of a garage for
the school buses that carry our children.
The board of education will have lo
respond by spending school dollars for its
lawyers to tight city council in court. Ultimately, a dccision-meant for locally elected bodies-will he made by the courts. Of
course, while the decision will be taken
out of local hands, local Avon tax dollars
will be spent on both sides of tho conflict.
The board of education is charged with
making wise decisions over the use of
school dollars to advance the education of
our children and determined that a location on Detroit Road for a school bus
garage is the best approach. Planning
commission is charged with determining whether proposed developments
comply with the planning and zoning
requirements and whether the proposals
arc in the long term interest of a our
community. Planning commission
approved the board of education
proposal for a school bus garage.
City council, with no authority over
school funds and no authority over planning, is attempting to block the construction of the bus garage on Detroit, claiming
thai ils judgment is superior to the judgment of the board of education and the
planning commission.
Neither side acted in our interests, as
attempts to resolve tho conflict failed. The
school board defied council and the battle
has now shifted to Lorain County
Common Picas Court.
Soon, the Court will rule and-with
funding from the taxpayers-one side can
claim victory over the other.
But we need to'remember that il is a
hollow victon- when our elected leadership fails our children.
Jack Kilroy
Lorain
Where's the fun?
To the Editor:
My name is Rachael Mears. I'm a 14year-old girl going into her. freshman year
of high school this upcoming school year
at Avon Lake High School. I've been
making it through this summer for a
month now, and it's already getting dull. In
Avon Lake, there is nothing you can do to
have any fun. The only tilings in this town
are numerous parks, where, as upcoming
high schoolers, aren't very amusing anymore. We have the Avon Lake Municipal
Pool, but you can only go swimming so
many times before you get bored of it. And
as for "The Cut," it's only going to be so
long before a boat and a swimmer collide,
not to mention the constant sky-high bacteria level and undertows. The Youth Center is, and excuse my blunt way of saying
this, basically a psychiatric ward with four
walls and a TV. The activities they try to
start up there are always irritating and
overrun by elementary school children as
well. When "Liquid Therapy" started a
Teen Night for kids to hang out at, my
friends and I were all so excited that we
may actually have an event that we can
actually enjoy nnd have some fun at, and
almost immediately it was shut down by
the cily for being "inappropriate." It just
seems that every time something entertaining pops up in this town, it's shut down for
some unknown reason. As someone who
is 14, with no license or way of transportation but by our parents or bikes, skateboards, etc., il makes it really difficult to go
somewhere and have a good time. So the
fact is, we constantly have to leave our
hometown just lo find something to do for
a couple hours. It's ridiculous. I just hope
someone reads Ibis and realizes that you're
Ihe one Inking away all our freedom in this
lown, and we need something to amuse us
out here, because it can only be so long
before teens in this town get so bored out
of minds that we start getting into more
trouble. Maybe this can open someone's
eyes lo how isolated from the world we
feel we arc in this town. Thanks.
Rachael Mears
Avon Lake
Commends city council
To the Editor:
We have heard for the past few weeks
much back and forth regarding Uie new
school bus garage llie school board wants
to build at the Avon Heritage School
Please take a minute to hear from those of
us who live in front oflhc location where
the buses are currently stored. Then you,
as a fellow resident who may live near the
new school, might take up the cause lo
spare yourself lliis atrocity.
When you live in front/side /behind a
bus garage and you dare to open your windows early on a summer morning your
ears are assaulted with the raucous noise
of dozens of buses idling. Uie dank smell of
their burning fuel, and the obnoxious
beeping as they are backing up. I can only
imagine how these things would be amplified as they carry across the green space
surrounding the school. After you have the
proper mental piclure/sounds/smells in
place, imagine yon cannot exit or enter
MORE LETTERS, PAGE 8
• Eat fresh-Wal-Mart's snack shop is
now a Subway sandwich shop.
• Milk it_.Friday (Jury 15} is Cow
Appreciation Day. What better way to join
the cow parade than widi a scoop of Ben
& Jerry's ice cream? The shop, located
near HeEneris at Avon Commons, will celebrate diroughout the day with the Introduction of a variety of new ice cream flavors including Applcy Ever After (brown
sugar ice cream with a ginger-caramel
swiii and apples).
_, v * ,,
' • Church festivaLuHo!y Trinity's annual summer carnival is July 16 from 5-11
"p.m. on the church/grounds (33601
Detroit Road). Enjoy food, games and fun.
' • Child !D...The Avon Boot Shop
(38450 Chester Road) will sponsor blent-*,
A-Child July 17, from noon-3 pan. Rccervc
' a free child identification card from the
Avon Police Department.1 There will also
be free hot dogs, chips, beverages and
balloons. <, - -,"-.- V~ ;• ~_ -4 ,-<
• Calling all golfers-io'register for^
the 3rd annual Karen P. Nakon Breast Can-"
f cer Foundation Golf Outing and Auction
" on Aug. 29 at the Red Tail Coif dub. The
$150 fee includes 18 holes of golf (cart
included), buffet Junch, complimentary
on-course refreshments and driving range,
and putting green'pnviieges/The silent
auction begins at 1 p,m. and is open to
the public. For more info."call 937671Z ^
S Summers'"o{C-Gry council is.on
summer recess until Aug-\l. There'wfll f
onlybeoneworksession{Aug.l)andonev
meeting of council (Aug. 8) and then' the r
""group will recessagain until Sept 6. / '
" ~ ~ • <
"
'^ \-Savethedate...ifyouuveuiWardIll.1-f
_A town meeting is scheduled for 7rp.m.
"Aug. 3 at Redwood Se'mcntary School.,
l,-j« So jarsogood.:.Word from council-^1
„ man Tim Rush is that no reports of mos-,
' quitoes infected with \\fest Nile disease "
have been found here. Over 400 catdi
basins have been sprayed with larvicide. '
• Summer break-^has arrived for city *
counciU The next coNective-comrnittec,
meeting is set for Aug. IS and the_next v
regular council meeting is Aug. 22. ^ •'
. SHEFFIELD'LAKE"-/ 7 V
. •SHEFFIELD
VILLAGE '* Welcome * new pastor—Sheffield
k
Lake's United Church of Christ, 603 Sunset
Ave., welcomes Reverend William Hainstock who began preaching at the UCC
last Sunday. Hatnstock's office hours will
be 9 a m. to noon, weekdays, excluding Mondays
• Zollie The' Zcbra...Noted audior of
children's books, Gary Constlio will autograph ZolHc The Zebra books at the
Lorain County Office on Aging booth at"
Sheffield Lake's Community Days after ndmg his Zollie The Zebra Jeep in the
parade. He will sell and^ autograph Zollie
books until 10 p.m. tonight and tomorrow and donate $5 of every book purchased to LCOA for emergency food.
• Free BP checks at GEtShcflield Lake
Firefighter/Paramedics offer free,blood
pressure checks the first Saturday afternoon of each month" at the Shoreway
Shopping Center Giant Eagle store.-• J
• Exercise, needlepoint, pinochle and
art. .LCOA offers free exercise programs ,
for seniors every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, 9-30-1030 aum.; Needlework sessions every Thursday
from 1-3 pm.;
Ladies' pinochle: games every Wednesday,
1-3 p.m.r and men's' pinochle every moming at £30. The Art Guild meets every
Tuesday at noon." Events arc held at the
Sheffield Village Community Center. 4575
Lake Road;
• - ' ' ' " - - "^,
• Welcome hornet Elmer- Veteran
Sheffield Village Councilman Elmer Scott
is now out of the nospiral;arid recovering1
at home, following abdominal surgery at.
EMH last month Mayor Darlcnc
Ondercm and all the- members' of Village Council expressed their best wishes and eagerly await Scott's return to
council.
"•
7
8
in their quest to adequately consider all
the options, otherwise, say goodbye to
quiet, peaceful mornings and hello to
planning life around the school bus
schedule and ugly strip malls.
Krisly Rico
Avon
LETTERS, from paga 7
your own driveway (or development) due
to the long lino of buses blockading the
street in both directions. Imagine having to
plan your day around the bus schedule so
you can make certain you are able to make
an appointment on time. Everyday. All
week Nine.months a year.
This is what will happen to all those in
the developments and homes around
Avon Heritage if the school board builds
their bus garage in front of the school. And
then what happens as the City of Avon
grows and more buses are required-will
they build another garage opposite this
one so that when you pull into the school
you drive through two maintenance
garages? That is a pretty picture with double the noises, smells and congestion.
The bottom line is that the buses are
going to be moved (and we who live in
front of Avon Middle School are thankful)
but be forewarned if they place this monstrosity in your front/back/side yard. Call
the school board president. Angle Marsiglia, today at 937-4680 and ask her to
resume the talks they cut off with the city
regarding the bus garage location. Also,
call city hall today for your city council
representative's phone number (937-7800)
and let them you know support their
desire to look at all the available pptionsnot just the Heritage location.
For those of you who said, "I don't live
near the school, it has nothing to do with
me" keep in mind that the a legal precedent will be set to support any developer
who demands city council to rozone from
residential to commercial to put a ugly
strip mall in your front yard. Let's just take
dozens of Lorain Road strip malls in North
Olmsted and drop them in at the intersection of 83 and Detroit. Might as well
mention your thoughts on that to council, too, when you call. Our city council
is acting wisely to look at all the options
and that should be commended instead
of allowing the school board to fund this
eyesore with your most recent tax levy
increase-that's right-all Avon homeowners will be paying for it!
We need to act now to support council
New ER in Avon
To the Editor:
I have been reading the letters and articles pertaining to the freestanding emergency room in Avon. I was in the lire and
emergency medical service for 28 years; 19
of that I spent as chief of my department. I
was in the first EMT pilot program in Ohio
and the 'first paramedic class hi Lorain
County. I was on die international Ohio
fire chiefs and Lorain County emergency
medical committees for 18 years and on
the committee that worked to pass the
trauma bill in Ohio.
My point is that I know of what I speak.
First I understand the concern of the
people that are doing the job every day. I
also understand the concerns of the chiefs
who take ultimate responsibility for the
operations of these emergency squads.
This is not the first Freestanding emergency room in Lorain County. There was
one at the former St. Joseph's in Lorain that
opened several limes until they closed it,
but stayed in operation for several years.
Many departments took patients to this
ER and many patients were then transported to Community Health Partners,
since they could not admit patients at the
ER at St. Joe's since it was not a hospital.
Many of the people that worked there
now xvork at St. John West Shore. That
operation was very controversial at the
lime. We were told by our medical director
and the stale hospital board that this was a
licensed facility; it was proper to take
patients to St. Joe's. And if we passed the
facility we may be liable.
There are many emotions thai come
into play here. But in the objective view,
these facilities, their processes and the
training they give must be certified by the
State of Ohio, the same as all programs of
its kind in Ohio.
If they do not meet the regulation they
cannot provide the services. Again I can
understand the emotions from all those
This year,
summer is our treat.
who's reason for doing the jobs they do
because they want the bust possible systems for their citizens.
But I think that this is a new idea to
many people involved, but the question
should be asked "Does this program and
the services it will provide to the lire
departments and citizens of the communities have certification from the proper
agencies that review all training and facilities in Ohio, meet the standards or not?" I
believe that an objective eye should be
used to view this proposed system. I know
many of the firefighters and all the chiefs
involved in these areas. And I can toll you
none of them would operate outside of llio
standards for emergency medical services
delivery set by the State of Ohio, not
because of liability but because this is not
a job, this is their life. And part of thai is
delivery of the best service they can. Perhaps a committees made up of representatives from all the factions should be initiated to review the program and its compliance in an objective manner. The decision
process must be based on facts and not
feelings, especially not in stories of gloom
and doom by any party. The focus must be
what is best for the citizens of the area and
not who are my friends. And finally to
comment on the letter that made the suggestion that money may have been the reason for this. Who pays your salary and we
do not have any non-profit hospitals here,
the inference was very much out of line.
Don't ever forget that your job is to serve
your citizens even if it is unpopular with
you. personally. God bless you all and may
everyone go home each day.
Gone Rouse
Retired, Sheffield Lake
Being a role model 101
To the Editor:
As a mother of tlirce sons and a first
grade teacher, I take my job as a "role
model" very seriously. However, I was
very disappointed to see an umpire and a
coach at a minor league Avon Lake
baseball game not realizing the importance
of their jobs as "role models" to the 9 and
10-year-old boys they work with. I don't
know either of these gentlemen, but based
on their behavior, perhaps they should be
reminded of what a role model is. Here are
several dictionary definitions of a role
model:
1. A person who someone admires and
whose behavior they try to copy.
2. A person who serves as an example
of the values, attitudes and behaviors
associated with a role.
3. Someone whose character, life and
behavior is taken as a good example to
follow.
These men need to remember the
importance of their roles and that everything they do and say leaves an imprint on
tlie young men under their charge. In the
future I hope the league takes a closer look
at the "role models" they choose to teach
our children.
Linda Wozniak
Avon Lake
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9
Former councilman announces run for school board
AVON
haven't filed yet."
Cracas said Iio is running on a iwoIhemed platform: Ho would ensure the
board did not hold any meetings inconvenient to tjie public and would make
attempts to bettor communicate with the
public.
"After the last election, a lot of people
asked mo about tho levy," Cracas said. "I
heard a couple of comments why a levy
would fail. It's either too large or it's the
By Lori E. Switaj
Longtime Avon Lake teacher nnd former councilman Dalo Cracas pulled petitions for the Avon Lake School Board, but
has not yet decided with certainly vvhelliur
or not ho will run.
"Yes, I'm interested," Cracas said.
"But I'm not 100 percent certain and I
Zaubi throws hat into growing
council at-large race
AVON LAKE
By Lori E. Switaj. ,
Avon Lake resident -William (Bill)
"Zaubi has pulled petitions to run for
'city council," making-him the eighth
resident to stop forward for three contested at-large seals in the Nov. B election! The political newcomer has been
vocal'in the past year, aiming criticism
at city council and the mayor for
approving a tax abatement deal with
Herman "Bucky" Kopf to redevelop
the Aqua Marine property1. He said ho
is running on a platform of bringing
fiscal responsibility and integrity back
to council and the City of Avon, Lake.
Zaubiralohg wiuVAvon resident Gerald Phillips and council-at-largo candidate Keith Davey, led a recall on the vote
to approve the project along with a recall
attempt of Mayor Rob Bonier. Included
in the recall petition .of Berner, • Zaubi
claimed Borner no longer represented
the people.
If elected, Zaubi said he didn't expect
the past to pose problems with Berner,
saying "we're all professionals."
Zaubi, who lists himself ns "pro
business," is a computer salesperson
with over 25 years in the computer
business.
He would like to institute a local
version of Colorado's TABOR [Taxpayers
BUI Of Rights) law mat says the state's
expenditures cannot exceed, within a
certain percentage, the funds generated
by taxes.
"It would be like a citywide TABOR
law," Zaubi said. "One of my goals, if
elected, would be to tighten ths city's
belt on spending."
The candidate was critical of some"
aspects of city spending as well as tho
:
way the Krebs Road assessments were
handled, citing a lack of communication.
:Zaubi also expressed concern over's
suggested charter amendment to place
time limits on recall attempts. Presently
there is no limit.
"We shouldn't restrict the rights of
the people," he said.
Weighing in on tho refurbishing
attempts on Park Hall hr Veterans Park,
also known as the Folgcr Home, Zaubi
- said he would consider turning it into a
restaurant similar to Strongsvilla's
Pomoroy House.
Zaubi is married and has two
children. He has been a resident for
, five years.
wrong time to put it on tho ballot. Either
you have to find tin acceptable level or
niarkul it correctly."
Craciis said tho levy obviously didn't
receive the support of tliu public and spoculatod butler communication was neoclcd.
"Tho board has to communicate with
citizens in a much better way than thuy aro
doing now," Cracas said.
Tho former teacher said Iiu was
surprised to luarn the school district is
spending S1Q.QOO for a survey on public
opinion and levies.
"A survey is nice, but they've laid off
some people," Cracas said. "That's a lot of
money. We can do our own opinion polls
for less."
He said if elected, lie would also
seek an end to the hard-to-attend
meetings. In the past several years,
the school board has held several
meetings at off-hour times including a
widely criticized 7 a.m. meeting.
Cracns said it was important for
meetings to be more accommodating
to the public and not only school
board members.
"If board members can't make (regularly scheduled) meetings, they should
reconsider being on the board," ho said.
Cracas has never run or served on a
school board, although ho has extensive
experience in thu field of education.
Ho spent 34 years as a toucher; 20 of
lliosc! in Avon Lake including instruction iit Avon Lake High School and what
was then junior high school. Cracas, a
government teacher, earned several
leaching awards.
From 1903-1991 he served on Avon
Lake City Council. In 2001, Cracas
sought to fill the mayoral seat vacated
by Vince Urbin, earning 18.55 percent
of voles in an eight-way race that saw
Rob Berner win with 20:33 percent of
the votes.
Tradition continues
Lynn Blanton (center) takes the Oath of Office becoming Avon's 36th Postmaster on
July 8. The tradition dates back to the city's first postmaster in 1825. PRESS photoJulie A. Short
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10
Former 'Fame' and screen star is newest resident
SHEFFIELD LAKE
By John Edwards
One of Sheffield Lake's newest residents, Billy Hufsey, is a man of many talents and pursuits. The ebullient Hufsey is
an actor, singer, dancer, musician, com*
poser, motivational spoakor, real estate
investor, developer and entrepreneur.
Currently,' Hufsey is focusing on his
development company, Hupper Properties, and his non-profit community action
organization, Steppin' Up.
Steppin' Up's goat is to inspire and aid
improvement in communities and 3,600
schools nationwide.
"'Stoppin' Up' gives economically
challenged children scholarships anp
other kinds of help," Hufsey said. "Our
volunteers work with troubled, at-risk
children. We're also involved in helping
communities improve themselves."
Hufsey has met with SheffieldSheffield Lake Schools Superintendent Will Folger, and is eager to bring
his Steppin' Up program to Brookside
High School. His book, entitled "Steppin 1 Up," is not for sale, but is given
away to students and other participants in the program.
Hufsey is perhaps best known for his
seven-year run as the singing, dancing
high school heartthrob Christopher
Donolon on the 80s TV show "Fame."
That series is still on the air throughout
the United States and Europe. He starred
as Emilia on "Days of Our Lives" and has
been featured in a dozen other TV shows,
seven movies and 14 musicals, including
10 touring companies across North America and Europe, and four on Broadway.
His Las Vegas act is also featured at corporate events in New York, Los Angeles,
Chicago and across the country, as he
doubles as a motivational speaker. He
promotes Steppin' Up enthusiastically
wherever he goes.
Hufsey, a guy who works everywhere,
could live anywhere. He chose to settle in
Sheffield Lake because he likes the "mellowness" of the community and his backyard view of Lake Erie.
"Why
not Sheffield Lake?" Hufsey
said. "It's a beautiful life. My house is in
a gorgeous spot. After 25 years living in
New York and Los Angeles, this is very
mellow. People are very friendly. I like
everyone I've met here. And I'm still very
close to my family, most of whom still
live in Brook Park, where I grew up."
Hufsey lived in Avon Lake the past
Billy Hufsey in his backyard.
two years, but wasn't able to buy a
house on the water. He still-owns his
house in Avon Lake, now a Hupper
Properties rental.
Hufsey wrote his first song in the sixth
grade, began playing guitar in junior high,
saxophone in high school and trumpet
and drums shortly thereafter. He was
simultaneously becoming an accomplished athlete: He lettered in high school
football and became an undefeated welterweight Golden Gloves boxer, as well as
a two-time State kickboxing champ.
When a hyperextendcd elbow
dashed his 1980 Olympic boxing
dream, Hufsoy turned back to his first
love,' the arts. He took dance, voice and
acting lessons, and graduated from the
Music Institute of Technology. "Fame"
was his big break, but Hufsey has maintained his long and successful career in
the entertainment business due to his
multitude of creative talents.
That role on 'Fame' led to a sustained
career on stages, sound stages and in
recording studios. Billy's 90s dance single, "Contagious," for Vision Records,
was met with enthusiastic response. He's
now sot to release Ms first complete CD of
original pop/rock songs entitled, "Right
This Time" on Zoey Records.
"I'm a very lucky fellow to be able to
do all the things I like to do and live
where I want to," Hufsey said.
You can contact Billy Hufsey at:
BiUy©BillyHiifsoy.com. Click on "meeting planners," and catch a seven-minute
clip of his live show, taped at Caesar's
Palace, The Mirage and Riviera hotels in
Las Vegas. Anyone interested in volunteering should call (440) 915-5617. '
Lake Shore Women's Club celebrates 135 years with membership drive
AVON LAKE
Cross and Salvation
Army.
By Lori E. Switaj
"Last year we paid S30
for milk for little children
In 1870, seven women, mostly farmers'
whoso parent could not
wives in the Avon/Avon Lake area, were
afford to purchase it for
feeling isolated and confined to household
thorn," an entry reads.
duties. Unlike their husbands, who spent
Over the years, other
most of their time occupied outdoors, the ,
donations have been
women were lacking a social organization
made to returning servicemen and women,
to call their own. ; ; '
So they, moved forth and formed the
World War I's Red Cross
Lake'-Shore. Union Society, not Just to
Auxiliary,
Brownie
socialize;' but provide works of charity,
troops and to purchase
bibles and hymn books.
mental and moral improvement for the
area's women.- (The Village of Avon Lake
The group was rosponsN
The 2005-06 officers of the Lake Shore Women's Club are bio for bringing a League
was not formed until 1917.)
. Now, 135 years and one name change • (l-r) Linda Potts, past president; Kay O'Donnell, president; of Women Voters to the
later, the mission .remains the same: i'Dorothy Pakos, vice president; Jane Hendershot, secretary; area and the former
'continue their dedication to community: !- Millie Green, corresponding secretary and Betty Drew, Junior Women's Club.
service, contribute to worthy causes and treasurer.'
They continue their
organizations, and continue to award
charitable work includscholarships.
the preservation of history continues," ing scholarships and are a popular presBut while their essential causes stay past president Linda Potts said, while care- ence at Avon Lake Homecoming.
the same, the club, which is based in Avon fully removing the original faded by-laws
"They did a lot with what little money
Lake but welcomes women from the and history, bound in a book that dates they had," Potts said, specifying early proregion, has seen membership decline from from the 1870s.
jects when the club helped in making
a high of 100 in their heyday in the 1970s
Notations from the club's 60th 1,000 dresses for needy children, none
to ,31 this year.
anniversary, in 1930, make mention costing more than S5.
"We want to increase membership so of donation of S20 each to the Red
Although numbers have dwindled,
AT BOB ALLEN-INSURANCE,
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OPENING
Friday, July 15,2005
there are signs of encouragement. Membership this year is up from 26 in 2004
and only 23 in 2001. The group, who also
hosts pinochle and bridge get togethers, is
hoping to mark this anniversary by introducing even more new members.
Ten-year member Betty Cornell appreciates the service and scholarship offered
by the group, but for her, the social aspect
is equal]}' important.
"The camaraderie and the gals are
great," Cornell said. "The work we do is
primarily philanthropic."
The Lake Shore Women's Club meets
every Wednesday at the Avon Lake Public
Library for a potluck lunch. Each meeting
features an informative speaker. thaYcov-^
ers topics "across the board," Potts said.
Members interested must attend two luncheons before formally joining. ~ :
^ -r
"That's an old-school thing,". Potts
said. _ •
• ..
.
. - • - - • '",.'<•;
Women of any age are invited.
•"Our oldest member is Dorothy
Burmeister Obrock, who was a member
when the club was the Lake Shore 'Union
Society," Potts said. "She's 93."
Women interested in joining can contact Kay O'Donnell at 930-0514. Annual
dues are Si 8.
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11
Invasion of gypsy moths gains attention of agricultural department
AVON LAKE
By Lori E, Switaj
The infestation of gypsy moth worms
on several Avon Lake streets has garnered
the attention of the state's agricultural
department who will be coming to Hie city
this week or next to determine the extent
of the problem.
Sharon Korney and Sarah Mitchell of
Williamsburg Drive said in late Juno, trees
along their street were covered with what
appeared to bo caterpillars, but were actually gypsy moth worms eating oak trees
and the street was covered in the worms'
waste.
"My (Pin Oak) trees are 50 years old
and we don't want to lose our trees," Kornoy said. "They're in all of my trees."
Korney said she didn't have a problem
last year and had she known what to look
for this year, she could have had Uie trees
sprayed earlier. And although the moths
are heading into the pupa stage, rending a
spraying too late for this year, she is beginning to worry nbout next year.
"We had an arborist
but thought the worms
come out," she said,
wore harmless cater"And the stale has
pillars. Now her trees
guaranteed 100 percent
are covered with the
the worms will return
worms.
next year."
"People
don't
Korney, and neighknow what they are,"
bor Mitchell, said the
Mitchell said.
problem was prevalent
Both women talked
This
worm
can
destroy
trees.
on
Williamsburg,
with Brian Burke of
Jamestown and Frodricksburg streets.
the Ohio Dopl. of Agriculture's gypsy
They passed out flyers recently to alert
moth program. Spraying could be an
homeowners of the problem and arc tak- option.
ing a proactive approach.
"This is a program in cooperation witli
The entire city should be aware of this U.S. Forestry Division," Burke said. "It
problem and what to look for," Mitchell
doesn't eradicate, but controls the worms
said. "These caterpillars spread like crazy.
through a cooperative suppression proIf the entire city was informed we may gram."
find other infestations."
The program uses aerial spraying of a
Mitchell said the caterpillars can bo minimal of 50 contiguous acres of treatstopped if everyone in the community able properly after a department representreated infested trees early.
tative determines there is a high enough
"ICone person does not, llic others will
population to warrant spraying.
be reinfected," she said.
Burke said a shortage in stale funding
Part of the problem is the lack of aware- may be an issua but if so, residents can
ness of what the worms are. Mitchell said
contract with an approved aerial applicalast year she saw "a few here and there" tor for S22 per acre. Typically, Burke said,
spraying is done when the caterpillars are
small, usually in lato May. Spraying now
is not an option.
"By now the damage has been done,"
he said.
Obvious signs of an infestation, in
addilion to the worms, are trees with no
leaves or with leaves that have holes in
them. The program usually involves
spraying of a fairly benign natural enzyme
in the pre-dawn hours.
The women also contacted Mayor
Rob Berncr about the problem, who
addressed the issue at the July 11 council meeting.
"On June 29 Allen Seaward (with
the state) came out to Williamsburg and
Brandon drives," Berner said. "He says
wo do not have large enough masses to
warrant spraying. Seaward and other
representatives from the state will come
back in lalo August or September and
determine if something should be done
based on the egg mass count."
For additional information on the
gypsy moths' go to the website
inn v.o/i j'oagricu/f um.go v/gypsymoth.
Caring hands create U.S. flag for troops serving in Iraq
AVON
By Julie A. Short
Support for the U.S. troops appears to
transcend all ages. Children participating
in Playground Days at Northgate Park,
sponsored by the Avon Parks Department, created an extra special craft last
week as their hands were used to make
an American flag that will be sent overseas. •
; - • •
•.
"My cousin, Ryan Harris, is in the
Marines in Iraq," Playground Days Counselor Melanie Spiroff, 16, said. "We were
asked if anyone knew of any soldiers that
were serving overseas and I immediately
thought of him. The kids really enjoyed
the project."
-
Each week during Playground Days,
coordinators Libby Landers and Shauna
Neigh, along with several Avon High
School students who serve as counselors,
create themes and develop crafts and
activities thai relate to the week's theme.
"Earlier this month was American
Spirit Week and we wanted to do something for .the troops," Landers said.
"Patriotism is ongoing. We wanted to
show the troops we care by making them
a flag. We are also going to be e-mailing
them."
The flag includes handprints from
each of the children participating in the
Playground Days. The counselors' hands
make up the blue portions of the flag, and
the children created the red stripes.
"It made me happy to make the flag,"
Sloven Angyalosi, 12, said. "They (soldiers) want to come home."
Tori Russian, 8, was also happy to
make iho flag and said that it was important to keep remembering the soldiers.
Approximately 20-25 children attend
Playground Days, which runs Mondays
through Thursdays through Aug. 4 from
9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Children under the
age of 5 must be accompanied by a
responsible person over the age of 12.
Avon High School students Mimi Farrer, 16; Eric Martin, 16; Michelle Perry, 16;
Ryan Raider, 16; Nick Russian, 16 and
Spiroff servo as camp counselors making
crafts with the children and playing
games.
"I love the little kids," Farrcr said. "It
is fun coming up with the craft ideas and
watching the children create things."
Martin also enjoys working with the
kids and serving as a role model.
"The kids really look up to us," ho
said. "My aunt owns a daycare so I'm
used to being around kids. This is a lot of
fun."
This past week, the theme was fishing
and two representatives from Erie Outfitters in Sheffield came out to teach the
kids about fishing safety, and how to
catch and release. A trophy was givon to
the child who caught to biggestfishduring the fishing contest.
:
According to Donna Russian, Avon's
Recreation Coordinator, Playground
Days is in its second year.
- ''It's a free program," she said. "It's our
way of giving back to the community."
A Letter
-v<nsi W°P° ...nafor <\u' ^f,c vntc°" - ,. -v\* °nC
Avon Playground Days participants show off their special flag for the troops.
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12 THEPftESS, JULY 13, 2005
Next wave of tenants announced for Chester Road Square
AVON
By Julie A. Short
The PRESS was Iho first to report thn
now tenants slated to open ;it Chester Road
Sqiiiirc. IticltidotI on tho original list am HI
Tango Taquoria, Tho Rush Inn Tavern, Java
and Juice Cnfco and Dinners on the Co.
(Tho latter two have amended llicir names
lo Java and Juice Bistro and The Chef and
Mrs. Smith, respectively.)
Developer Cecil Yates, of Votronc
Development LLC., continues attracting
businesses lo tlie new shopping venue
located across from Wal-Mart on Chester
Road and recently announced the addition
of four more establishments to the mix of
upscale retail and restaurants.
Catanza's Barbershop will move from
its current location on Nagel Road (across
from Holy Trinity), lo the new shopping
complex. Owner and Avon resident, Hob
GiilHn/a, is nagtir in expand his curnini
offerings at I he shop imd the ww locution
will iil'lbrd him Uu: extra spaa; ami additional parking.
"We will be offering mun's facials by
Linda Pecorelli, one of uur stylists," Catania said. "There will bu shampoo bowls ami
a total of six chairs lo accommodate lots of
customers. We will also bu expanding our
hours and hiring it now barber. There will
always be at least three puoplo on staff."
Tho shop will begin accepting credit
card payments. Senior rales still apply.
"We are expanding, but wo still offer
the traditional services you don't find in
too ninny shops these days such as shaves
with a straight razor," Catanza said. "We
offer new and old stylo hair cnls. We'll still
boa traditional barbershop."
Keeping the pampering theme, a new
upscale salon and spa also will bo opening
at Chester Road Square.
"It's called Light...an Illuminating
ExpLirimira)," business maiiii{t(T,Tony Slilliiifis said. "It will In; a modoniio lo high
end men's and women's retail spa offering
manuairos, pedicures, acrylic nails, facials,
massages, etc. The ilemr will hi; classic
contemporary."
Licensed 'physical therapist and Avon
resident, Cindy Rhuko is taking the entrepreneurial plunge and will open Let's Gel
Physical Therapy. The business will focus
on women's health, pediatrics, general
orthopedic and general physical therapy
son-ices. PilatiiS equipment will also he
available.
"I will also be a certified pilatcs instructor," Rimko said. "We will have pilales for
osteoporosis and precnancy."
A graduate of Ohio State University,
Rimko has always dreamed of opening up
her own physical therapy practice and is
excited about Iho opportunity to provide
the service.
"I've boon working at St. John West
Sboro wh«ru I was the director of rehab
sorvia;s." shi! -said. "I've seen patients
from as young as 2-1 hours old to 101-years
old. A "lol of people don't understand
physical thorapy and many doctors to do
not prescribe it. It's not just relieving the
pain at that moment, it's about making
sure il doesn't happun again. Onco you get
an injury, that's a weak spot in your body."
Another first-lime business owner,
Margaret Sliman, will open a Simply Uniforms store in the retail complex.
"We'll bo selling medical uniforms,
medical accessories and chef wear," Sliman said. "I used to work for a medical
uniform store and have been doing outside
sales for a number of years in the medical
field. I decided to open my own store
because there is lot of people out there
undorserviced within the medical industry. "According to Yates, tho new tenants
arc scheduled lo open sometime in
August.
Newport estate grants generous bequest to CRS
AVON LAKE
i?;* 'Sheffield''.Lake's Community Days'
• start'.'.tbhighl'fjuly ;13) and rim. though
IulyTi.7. at the Shopping Center (Lake
•Road atLake Breeze Road).: . '•:;-.;•..,: .
!.-t^The Community Days parade steps
'off on';Lake Road from the Community
Center^'^^"^•-^-'•/ : '^'-''"- '•'..:•' • 'al;
:";p;rn.;'July 4^: (Thursday).'Fireworks
begin Friday night at 'dusk, unless rain
or; high/winds off-Lake
Erie push the:
Shoreway:;spons6red'!display back to
Siiiurday;nighU -The midway will be.
; open G-lQplm." Wednesday arid Thurs-^
"day, G-ll p.m. Friday, 4 p.in.-midnight
Saturday and 4-i.O p.m.' Sunday. > r ; ',
;.;%7.iThc ; Community; Civic'r Center/ is
hosting -? a, non-perishable • food: drive
f'during the event.:'--'$'-J^. '/:'• •'•',•:•':''^{^.'''•
Attorney Patrick Mackin presents Community Resource Director Dawn Meyer and
recently retired director Margie Calkins
with a significant donation from the estate
of Bob and Pat Newport of Avon Lake.
Mackin. along with his father, Avon
Lake Municipal Judge Jolm Mackin (right),
lawyers for the Newport estate, made the
presentation July 7, "I3ob made the presentation in honor of his wife," Mackin said of
Bob Newport. Pat Newport was involved
with the charitable organization from its
inception.
"Bob and Pat wanted to plant seeds for
other substantial bequests in the community," John Mackin said.
Calkins, who knew tho Ncwports
well, is holding a stuffed plush toy
Diction, named Casper, that belonged lo
Pal Newport.
CT.btealarig up.'andVemowig fa
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THE PRESS, JULY 13, 2005 15
Council hopefuls begin to pull petitions for November election
•!.'/-;,V
. .
Hv Julie A. Short
/The city council race, although months away, is
celling crowded as a number of area residents havo
beRun pulling petitions to begin the process of run!-njng for office. In Avon, all seven council seats will
be decided, as well as the mayor's seat.
;"•' :'As reported in The PRESS last month, Council
'"President Larry Hoekstra has pulled patitions for
:
councll-at-large and school board. Former Avon
Councilman, Jack Kilroy is attempting to regain his
•seat'lost in Iho 2003 election. Ward 2 councilman
•.Dennis McBride has also pulled petitions.
ix -There are a few newcomers to the council race
'this year, including Avon business owner, Liz
'•Adamson who is leaning toward a run in Ward 4
'{currently occupied by Gerald Gentz), but has not
'ruled out going on the ballot for an at-large position. '•'. . '•' • - "
.,
,
•;"l' addressed council on a couple oir occasions,
?spoke to - various members of city government,
•?wr6te letters to council and to the editor," Adamson
'said' "I even advocated televising the council moet?inRs'thinking
that if folks saw what was happening
•;meV:too, would be upset and changes would be
-made. However, in the end I was convinced that the
Vonlv way to make a difference was to run."
^v- Adamson admits she did not take an interest in
Tcitv government until recently.
•*"' "' "When I went to my first council meeting, I leit
Disappointed in both my elected representatives
'/arid concern for our city's' future,' she said. I disked with some of their decisions, but more
împortantly, I disagreed with the way those deci;Vsions were made-with a seeming disregard for their
ôwri:counselors-both legal and governmental-and
T certainly, a disregard for the citizens that appeared
of John Carroll University, Adamson
Ibegan a career as a high school teacher. Today,
I: -Craig's Outdoor Services J
Tree Trimming & Removal
, ••
_
.
,_.--_
Adamson owns OmniAccess, a sales and marketing
company and Poar Tree Gallery, an art gallery slated to open in Olde Avon Village in October.
"As a resident and business owner in the city, I
have, an obvious interest in assuring that we preserve what makes Avon such a great place to live,"
she said. "As well as balance that with the industrial, commercial and retail businesses that will provide the economic tax base that we will need in the
future."
Long-time Avon resident Craig Witherspoon has
confirmed he will seek one of the three council-atlargo positions on city council.
"I fetil I can do a good job in terms of smoothing
the growing pains of this city," Witherspoon said.
"I've had businesses in town for over 30 years and
I've seen a lot of changes. You really can't stop the
growth in town, but you can manage it. Growth is
going to happen. People are moving to Avon
because it's a great place to live and tho schools are
great."
When asked his views regarding commercial
growth in town and rezoning, Witherspoon noted
that each case must be looked at individually,
"It has to be analyzed case by case," he said.
"Then you have to ask 'is it best for the people of
Avon and for the community as a whole." "
Witherspoon owns Carpets Direct and is a
licensed optician. He is a graduate of Lorain County Community College. He has served on the city's
Charter Review Commission and has worked on
several levy^campaigns for the school district.
"I have been president of the Avon Athletic
Boosters, as well as the Avon Lions Club," he said.
Another at-large hopeful is Kevin Flanigan, 32,
...i—
corvoij nn
Zonii
Q r,tK/ servos
who ^..-^
currently
on tho
tho citv's
city's Board
Board of
of Zoning
Appeals.
"I moved to Avon two years ago," Flanigan said.
"My wife and I love it out here and I decided to run
for an at-large seat because I want to represent the
city as a whole. When I moved to Avon, I knew I
wanted to be involved, i want to put down my roots
here with my family. We love the schools and the
parks system."
Flanigan likes the direction the city is headed
and wants to keep things on the same path.
"We're seeing a lot of new merchants and businesses coming into the city and want to see that
continue. I'm all for growth, as long as it benefits
the residents. The more businesses we bring in, the
lower our taxes will be."
The political campaign newcomer works fulltime as a new business development specialist at
tho Cleveland Free Times. He attended BaldwinWallace College,
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16
PRESS. JULY 13,
2005
.
^^
^
^^
^
Part I: Ice cream stands: the hot spots to gotor cool treats
By Melissa Linebrink
Editor's note; This is the first of a two-part senas higli'
lighting ice cream stands in our readership area. The
PRESS readers will bo able to reminisce about the days
whan a gallon of ice crea/n cost loss than an ico crtiam
cone costs today. So, sit hack, relax and who knows,
maybe after reading this story you iw'// soon find yourself
at one of the ice cream stands in your city.
"I SCREAM, YOU SCREAM, WE ALL SCREAM FOR
ICE CREAM."
Ono of the more popular ways to cool off during the
dog days of summer is by licking an ico cream cone or
slurping down a refreshing milkshake.
In Avon, the hot spot is Avon Dairy TVeat located at
37175 Colorado Ave, or as it used to ho called by many,
"The Lick."
Former Avon resident Deb Weisgerber (nee Riedel)
reminisces "When we would get straight A's on our report
card, we were treated to a banana split at the Avon Dairy
TVeat. If not, we just got a cone." Weisgerber now teaches
home economics at Defiance High School.
Woisgerber, who formerly resided on Stoney Ridge in
Avon, said she and her siblings would often ride the 2.5 to
3 miles to The Lick in the summer because "it was the
place to go."
. - "It was worth it to ride our bikes there," she said with
a laugh during a recent phono interview.
Dietmar Waehner's family moved to Avon in 1952 from
Germany and lived in a house across the street from Avon
Dairy TVeat, He said locals also knew it as "The Whippy
Dip." Waehner has not visited Avon for a number of years,
but remembers the last time he was in Ohio the building
looked the same as it did back in the 1950s.
"On Friday and Saturday nights. The Lick was the
place you went to hang out after 'crusin' around," he said.
."There was no other place in Avon to go and back then,
everyone went there."
Waehner, who now resides in Roswell, Ga. with his
wife Marlene (nee Syphers) also from Avon, said an ice
cream cone used to cost 10 cents for a small and 25 cents
for a large, and if a person wanted a sundae with all the
toppings, it would cost an extra nickel.
.' • "We used to say, 'We want a whole nickel's worth of
toppings on a sundae and it would be a lot," Waehner said
during a recent phono interview.
, Waohner's best friend. Dob Shollon, formerly of Avon
who now resides in North Ridgeville, said he remembers
ordering chocolate milkshakes at The Lick. Shelton added
that he can still visualize many teenagers hanging out in
the gravel lot next to the Avon Dairy Treat.
"We'd sit on the tailgates and watch the other kids
drive by and even the police didn't mind because they
knew all of us were in one location," Shelton said.
Not only does Shelton have fond memories of Avon
Dairy Treat, but so does his wife, Nancy (nee Cough).
Nancy worked at the Avon Dairy Treat under the current
owners Don and Jean Reynolds for two years, inlQGSand
1969.
Nancy remembers training to serve ice cream.
"Every cone had to be weighed to make sure we didn't
give too much ice cream," she said.
And, she remembers the regulars who would make a
stop at The Lick nearly every day for their favorite treat."
Aloysius Schneider purchased the lot where the Avon
Dairy TVeat sits today on Oct. 28,1955. However, the day
Aloysius bought the land was not a happy day for the
Schneider family.
According lo Aloysius' son, Clayton of Avon, his dad
bought the land at 3 p.m. and was dead by
6 p.m.
.. .
_OUR_ STAMP
.WHEN YOU INSURE MOKE. YOU SHOULD
"My dad died at the age of 57. Ho was getting stressed
out with his job and wanted something new for his lire,
but he never got to enjoy it," Clayton said.
To carry on llielr dad's dream of owning an tee cream
stand, Clayton and his mother and siblings took over the
business. Clayton and his brothers built the building that
is still used today and his mother, Bertlia worked behind
the scenes of the stand and his sisters, Virginia and Evelyn
were the operators.
The Avon Dniry Treat opened in 195G and the Schneider family continued to run the family business until
Bertlia passed away in 1960. At that time, another entrepreneur purchased it, but sold it after two years when the
Reynolds took ownership.
Looking back, Clayton is pleased with the way his family started tlio business and how it has continued to bring
families together.
"It makes mo happy to know that my brothers and I
built a good building," Clayton said. "And, my mother
and sisters were good managers and knew how to work
and what, they were not sure of, they made up for in their
effort. They were a quick study."
Today, the Avon Dairy Treat continues to bo popular
place to go for ice cream, said its owner Jean Reynolds.
"The favorite part about my job is seeing small children
enjoy ice cream-lhey love the 'eyes' on the- cones," she
said.
The downsides of owning an ice cream stand are the
long hours and not having a lot of free time in the summer,
Reynolds said.
North Ridgeville's local "mom and pop" ice cream
stand, Dairy Grove on Center Ridge Road, has been in
business for nearly 50 years said its current manager, Dora
Papagianis. Her husband Nick and his brother, John Papagianis, own Urn business.
According to long-time North Ridgeville resident Lois
Sullivan, the first owner of Dairy Grovo was Larry Ford,
followed by John Waldecki, both of North Ridgeville. Ford
has since passed away. However, Waldccki met Ford and
bought the business from him and ran it as his own from
1904 lo 1994.
"The building was available and I always wanted to
own a business," Waldecki said. "My wife, Goldie, and I
worked every day along with a couple girls (we hired). We
wore hands-on, not behind-the-scene owners."
, North Ridgevillo resident Grace Malonc who lias lived
in the city since 1940, moved to her current home in 1951
which settles across from Dairy Grove.
"Teens would hang out there in die 1950s and 1960s
from 11 p.m. to midnight and I did not have air condition,
so when my windows were open, I heard all the commotion, but they were not wild teens. Dairy Grove was the
only place to go in North Ridgeville (to hang out)," Malone
said.
Malone said she remembers when Larry Ford made his
custard by hand.
'
.
"Larry only charged 5 cents for a cone and I could only
afford one cone for all of my kids, so on Sunday I bought
one and all the kids took a lick," Malono said with a laugh
as she reminisced about the old days.
The Papagianis family took over tlio Dairy Grove ice
cream stand 12 years ago, Dora said.
"It's a landmark in North Ridgeville," she said.
And she is right.
Fenik's Frozen Custard on SR 83 is new to Avon Lake.
On any given night, passersby on Center Ridge Road
can see the lines forming to get a tasty treat.
Recently, North Ridgevillo resident David Taylor took
his grandchildren there for an afternoon snack. His grandson, Miles Wayne, enjoyed a caramel sundae; his young
granddaughter, Jade Josie, preferred pineapple sherbet;
and his older granddaughter, Margeaux Wayne's favorite is
a dipped ico cream cone. As for David, he takes pleasure
iii a simple twist ice cream cone.
; ' ">"I usually bring the grandkids here," Taylor said.
Dora said Ford used to sell candy and popsicles when
he owned Dairy Grove. Today, Dairy Grove has a number
of frozen treats, as well as hamburgers and French fries,
among other food items. Dora said Dairy Grove was in
North Ridgeville long before Burger King and McDonald's.
In Avon Lake, Sally Fenik and her sister. Iris Micochero
are the owners of Fenik's Frozen Custard located at G84
Avon Beldcn Road. The custard stand is now to Avon
Lake, opening in April of this year.
Fenik's Frozen Custard is a family owned and operated
business that originally started in Akron.
. ,
"There are two stands owned by the family in the
Akron area and the they were looking to bring one to Avon
Lake and my husband said Avon Lake needed a ice cream
stand, so it worked out," Fonik said.
As with many now businesses, Fenik said there have
been stressful times, but having family who have gone
through opening an ice cream stand before has been help- ,
ful.
"The family was instrumental and we met with them
about a dozen times before we opened," Fenik said,
adding that while at ihe family ice cream stands they were •
able to gain hands-on experience.
•
.
• According lo Fenik, their frozen custard is made from a custard machine and is made fresh about every hour and
a half. They also serve hand-dipped ice cream. Decorated
in a 1950s theme, Fenik's Frozen Custard, which offers
inside seating, has received support from many residents.";
hi fact, what seems to intrigue patrons the most is an .
1800 map of Avon hanging on the wall in the ice cream" '
restaurant, Fenik said.
"Fenik's Frozen Custard is a place where families can
come in and socialize and reminisce about old times,"
Fenik said.
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"Living Wills" & "Powers
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& FREE Dinner for two.
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of Living Wills and Power of Attorney for health care and financial.
Attend the seminar and take home a fully prepared FREE Dinner for two.
Seating limited to twenty-five (25)
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Call me today to see how much
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North Ridgeville. OH 44039
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'
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PAP OS, from page 1
1
;'. /levies were going to pass or not," Barnhart
•"' said.."Usually they \vcre right. I had a rep-,'utation back then of rarely closing the
^schools for snow days. I would ride
: :.around town in the early morning hours
.-checking roads to seo how bad they were
'••'during a-snowstorm, 1 knew if I could
¥; make it to Papos for the early morning
Round Table, the roads were not that bad."
Bamliart said the men of Round Table
wore behind the major push to bring Avon
Commons to the city.
"You wouldn't have the Commons if it
wasn't for those guys," ho said. "I knew the
Commons would bring in lots of money to
the schools and it was an important project
for this city. It's a great place."
Round Table members jokingly note
they are accepting resumes from establish-
ments in town that would like to bo considered as the group's new gathering place.
"The first requirement is that they have
to have a round table in the restaurant,"
Harry Duffin said. "Or we'll ask Bill and
Lill if we can take this table with us. The
second is that they have to serve coffee and
let us sit there for three hours."
Wearsch was grateful for the many
friendships formed at the Round Table.
"Just about everyone hero is a 'lias
IP PBPRR
13.2005 17
been' in Avon," he said. "The one thing we
never talked about was work."
The members listed Iheir order of conversational topics beginning with sex, athletics, politics and the stock market.
"Bill had a TV sot up in the back and
we would chock how arc stocks were
doing in the morning," Round Table member Bernie Patsko said. "I'm really going to
miss Bill and Lill. But I know we'll find
someplace where wo can get together."
Mo
,
^,,/When ons door closes, another one
.'opens" .Longtime Avon establishment,
JPapps Restaurant ,[36931 Detroit Road}
^closbdîts, doors on July 10 but will
;.reopen as theJMoose Head Too! Barbecue Grill in October after renovations.
f--J~We're very excited to be coming to
;Avon," David George said, "We current"'Jy.'.own a'location in "Vermilion and
'f believe,the time was right to come to
" thisârea. When the space became available, I knew I had to go for it." .
•-'jGeorge o\vris the popular Moose
Head'Grill and^Mighty Moose Sports
4
Pub in Vermilion. He will be combining
°se Head replaces closed Papos Restaurant
the two establishments and open as Award at the Cleveland Rib Bum Off,"
Georgo 'already has one loyal
Moose Head Grill and Sports Pub, along George said. "Our ribs are 'fall off the employee as Lillian Pigg from the forwith opening the now Avon location.
bone' tender. We're also going to h'ave a mer Papos Restaurant will be working
"We'll have about 00 seats at the lot of seafood menu items. It's fun not at the Mooso Hoad Too!
Avon location," George said. "The being, a chain restaurant because you
"She's a hard worker," he said. "She
antique shop behind us (Long Long 'can cook whatever you want. Cus- knows this place and sho knows this
Ago) will be moving down one space tomers also rave about our pretzel-, " area. She will be a real asset."
within the building. We'll put our crusted walleye which we will be offerThe transition from a restaurant that
kitchen area in that space and the ing in Avon."
served meals throughout the day to one
entire front will be for the bar and
And they will be family-friendly.
that will only be open for lunch and
dining."
"We're not just a bar," he said. "Avon dinner will be easy for;Pigg. ?• ' <"
The menu at'lhe Moose Head Too! has so many young couples with busy
"1 still plan to gel' up early," she
will feature the original establishment's families that don't have time to prepare said. "There's always something that
claim to fame- baby back ribs.
meals at home. You've got to have a place needs _ to ba done in the restaurant no
"We've won the People's Choice .where the kids like the food also,"
matter what time of the day." •*
Rasko to attend national leadership
AVON LAKE
By Beth Mlady
Though his summer has been spent
following others on fairways and
greens as a caddy at Lakewood Country Club, Michael Rasko will showcase his ability to lead at American
University in Washington, D.C., as a
participant in the' upcoming National
Student
Leadership
Conference
(NSLC). The St. Ignatius High School
nth-grader will attend a 10-day U.S.
Policy, and Politics program in early
August. He is the son of Lynn and
Charlie Rasko of Avon Lake.
;
Rasko was anonymously nominated
anonymously for the program by one of
his high school teachers in recognition
.of academic excellence and potential
future leadership abilities. He is one of
only 8,000 gifted high school students
selected nationally, and from 45 countries around the world, to participate.
As an attendee of the program, he will
follow a self-created bill as it moves
from one step to the next in the political process. The effects of the media,
interest groups and public opinion on
law creation will also be explored.
NSLC's goal for students like Rasko,
as indicated an its web site, is to help
studenls "gain true insight into the
exciting world of United States policy
and politics." Rasko will have the
opportunity to create his own issue
advocacy campaign as well meet with
leading politicians and govern men I
experts. The NSLC program encourages "not only academic achievement,
but also diversity, cooperation and
social responsibility."
Rasko said that ho hopes to gain
"knowledge of the way our government works" from attending the conference. He also said he realized a long
lime ago that he was "interested
in...[political] issues more than other
kids [his] age." Rasko has not yet
decided on a career path but admitted
it may be politics.
Avon Lake Dentistry
conference
He said the most pressing issue
facing the United States is the national debt.
"We keep making tax cuts," Rasko
said, "hut we will have to pay for our
public services [sometime]." He also
said that today's "[high] gas prices are
a result of our not being able to drill
in Alaska" and that drilling in Alaska
to bolster U.S. supplies was an issue
that could have been resolved in
2001.
\Vilh these opinions, it is not hard
to understand why he feels that current government officials "are not
doing a good job." Perhaps he will be
able lo convoy that message when he
interviews Congressman Sherrod
Brown of Ohio's 13lh District during
the conference.
The Chicago-based NSLC is funded
by the National Student Leadership
Foundation and was created in 1909.
Rasko
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To make an appointment, please call (440).808-1925.
T8 The PRESS
AVON
LAKE • SHEFFIELD • SHEFFIELD LAKE
July 13,2005
NEW VOICES
A very busy week; the stress is more than I can bear
So, can anyone tell mo what the
er. Arid in my free time, I'm finishweather has been like lately?
ing out my job at Aiby's, not wantA
PENNY
ing to quit and leave them shortBecause I sure as heck couldn't tell
you. I've been too buried under
handed. (I loved that job!!)
•
FOR
MY
books, homework, menu practicing
On Tuesday, I went to the
library to do some research (oh
and column writing to even notice
THOUGHTS boy, that was exciting) then I had
if it has been sunny, raining, or even
to go to training. Little did I
jf the world has ended. Everything
remember that for Tuesday,
has seemed to compile and happen
By Rachel Adkins
this week particularly. Last week
Wednesday and Thursday, we
was nice and leisurely, but this
wore trying everything on the
week, everything is jam-packed into it. How is it possible
menu, Tuesday was the dinner entrees and appetizers.
for seven days (164 hours) to hold this much stress and tirWednesday was the breakfasts and the desserts, and
ing work? Oh, don't ask the sky why it's blue or the wind
Thursday was the burgers and sandwiches. Talk about
why it blows, because even then, the answer will be just
blowing a major diet; talk about wanting to throw up! I
as complicated.
don't think I've eaten that much in years! Right now, I feel
On Monday, the week looked as dreary as ever. I had a
like the Goodyear Blimp once again. It's been very stressspeech due on Wednesday, and I didn't have ANYTHING
ful having to memorize this menu, because I really want
done for it, Nothing was open on Monday, so I couldn't do to be a server, 1 DON'T like being told I can't do something,
much research for my speech. I would have thought the
"can't" is something that is not my dictionary. Gill it a
Fourth of July would have shown some mercy, but the
stroke of too much pride, or call it me wanting to be the
best, either way; I am NOT going to fail this test.
homework crept in.
I had previously been told J was training for my new
On Wednesday, I had my speech. Just to fill you in;
job this past week (5 & Diner-50's diner which opened on
it was an informative speech and had lo be four-five
July 11,2005), so I have been training all week for like six
minutes long. Now, I'm a great public speaker. I did
or seven hours a day/There is an entire menu to memorize
awesome in that aspect, but holy crap, I was a whole
in addition to learning'the several aspects of being a serv10 seconds off the time limit. My speech lasted for
three minutes and 50 seconds, and now I get points
taken away! Once again, the world is cruel! I worked
hard on that speech, I was stressing out about it for
days, and it didn't get completely finished until Tuesday, so I've been multi-tasking with everything.
Now we get to Thursday, more homework to do for
college. We are going to be giving our persuasive
speech next Friday. That is three school days. Also, it's
almost seven more hours of training, eating and in fact,
cleaning the restaurant.
One day, I believe this stressful feeling will leave
me. I'm sorry the audience to this column must read
something that is utterly non-sarcastic, but right
now, the stress is unbearable, which is something I
hope the audience will understand. Ever since graduating, the real world has hit me like a punch to the
face. Maybe I'm still getting used to the tons of
responsibility that has been added on since graduation. I can't hide behind high school anymore, and
it's scary. But, maybe I'll read this article in 10 years
and laugh, because I was once a kid, starting out and
making a path for herself. Maybe, then I'll be able to
truly understand that this world is not a cruel one,
but one that you must earn.
So, I think I'll go outside today, bring a nice glass of
diet pop, my favorite book, and sit and enjoy the beautiful day that the Lord has given me.
Spreading my wings, leaving the nest and flying solo
understand that I'm rapidly
As I sit down to write this, I
approaching a place in my life
realize that I'm leaving for vacawhere these finer details of travtion in a few days and I'm not
MOLLY'S
eling aren't going to be taken
remotely prepared for it. I haven't
care of for me. I've reached a
begun to pack, I don't know what
MUSINGS
point where I realize that all
time my flight loaves, and I don't
good things in life are rewards
really know who's going to pick
for hard work, and that hard
mo up when I arrive there. It's'
By Molly McDonnell
work will most frequently be my
realizations like those that make
own. I can't buy new clothes
me all the more aware that I lake
unless I earn enough money at
my parents for granted, as I '
~ " ' ""—
work. I can'l go lo a friend's house unless there's gas in
assume they're going to lake care of everything for me.
ihe car. I can't afford school unless I earn scholarships.
But for (lie first time, I realize that those are details I'll
So, with this trip, begins the transition. My parhave to pay attention to. Because this year, I'm not
(raveling wilh my paronts-il's just me and my sister, ents will drop my sister Clare and me o f f a l the airport. We'll hug and say good-bye, and then Clare
flying solo.
and I will set off oil our own. At that point, the trip
As much as I try lo shut ihis scary realization out, I
will no longer be mom and dad's responsibility.
Most of the responsibility is going to fall on the
shoulders of none other than yours truly. My parent's don't have lo worry about who is picking us
Scholarship winner
up at ihe other end of the country, I will. (Although
;:; The Ohio .State University Alumni -.Club of
Lorain County awnrded-a
$600 : scholarship -to
DanlclleToronti. Feronli,
a 2005 graduate of Avon
Lake High School, is the
daughter of Al Feronti
and Mary Camplsi. She
plans to. outer the Honors
program with a major.in
international-. - business
and minor in theatre.
WE WANT WHAT YOU WANT.
WHAT'S BEST FOR YOLIR BABY.
WE LIVE WHERE YOU LIVE.151
B3?
I know tvli.il yo.ir i\ir mr.mi to you
Lviryilunt;. Hut n ivliy .(• yi'iir iiri^liliorhot
Sl.iir i.irm .\ff\\\ I ivjil ,iUv,iv> Iv lliiTi' witti
fft.\\ t-.ir uiMir.itvr .11 I.I t\im]>rlilivf r.iti'v
C.tll or vml mr h*L\y
Chip IVriit/., Ajifnt
.127.1(1 U\ilk,-r ri.i,ui. Unit I -2
Avon L.ikr. Oil -I-HHJ
-HO-UJ.t.2720
July 15
July 16
July 17
FREE
Registration
during
diur
OPEN
HOUSE!
I'm sure my mother won't be able to stop worrying.)
I'll have to worry about finding the luggage and
then whatever meeting place is worked out for
whichever family member niy parents have
arranged lo pick me up. (I'm still working on getting
those details.) I'm fully prepared to admit that I did
nothing in.planning this voyage, and that in trips
not so far away, not only will I have to worry about
finding the right terminal, I'll have to (help, at
least) plan it.
While I don't often think about it, the thought of my
waning dependence on my parents is a little scary, and
a little exciting. One day not too far away, I'll be on my
own; no parents around to remind me of important
things to do, or help me out of trouble. Vacations,
when I can afford them, will be entirely my own, conceiyed of and planned myself. The independence is
exciting, but there is, of course, added responsibility,
which parallels my vacation next week. While I'm
excited about my vacation, there's some degree of
anxiety about traveling alone. I can't wait. I'll be
sure to tell you how it goes...
,
•
•
•
•
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Preschool / Pre-K.
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where children. «perknc« the
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445 Avon Bcldcn Road • Avon Lake - 440-933-0099
T
1
*
J
THE
THE pPRESS,
•
'
Looking down with a (rooftop) view from the top
A . Frtnj
/-»1»• >**»*:..i..
, A
few ctiirlnril
student ncolumnists
wrote about their jobs already, so
. I suppose I'll belabor the clichd
•and explain a little about mine.
;I've got calluses and blisters on
my fingers that have broken open,
the knuckles on my right hand are
raw from a nasty fall I took the
: other day, and I've got cuts,
'.scrapes and bruises down my
arms that I don't necessarily
^^_^_
^"
'
when om> works thiit ninny hours.
Thu pay is very good, I'll admit, in
NOTES
ii bilturswcut 'way, as I don't have
the limu to spund it. Truth bo told
FROM THE
I don't oven have enough lime in
UNDERmy schedule [o deposit my pay
into the bank. So for all of you
GROUND
burglars out there, I've got plentiful cash in my room just waiting
By Matt St. Cyr
to be burgled. I warn you burglars
though, be careful, because this
onHirm t /Irm't tl.inl-I'll
• .
B
job has made me jusl about as tough as (he nails that
ho SItn ir ™ 8nmdmolher
°>
% who
" up cutting me and if 1 catch you it probably
d ick abou Z
">
m r o o r ; I wo*mostd"^ when the weather is
pretty, the job has given me an excuse to grow
j ,.,J»T, ~« n,, n mnn „? -,u«,.. -ir, i
« Lamer is
Somo somewhat of a beard (unlil I have the time or an excuse
?
'
rS±
nrS,
Sn,
^"^
*
^
days.0*:sevenorîgh- houra. some are 12 or 13. Need- to shave) which, in spite of the fact that I do not have any
>ss to say. t get my share of H o sun. It isn't exactly the Irish heritage, is rather red when it's not covered in dirt.
regular job teenagers tend o gel t s a lot more like a proEnough about my facial hair though. The only people
fession, or more a way of hfe. It just sort of gets like that I know who work harder than me are my comrades I
JULY 7 3, 2005 19
—»
work with. My boss is over 40-yoars-old and has been
doing the job for nearly 30 years. I'm always surprised
after one week that I'm still alive; I don't know how one
docs this kind of work for decades. There's freedom in
this job I haven't found in anything else, which is probably what makes mo keep at it. If 1 were working a fast
food joint I'd have a nanictag stuck on my poorly made
and most likely itchy uniform and I'm sure I'd have sonic
jaded manager breathing down my neck and trying to
find some pathetic excuse to boost his ego by belittling
me. In retail I'd be forced to appeaso customers with blatant exaggerations of how good they look in whatever
slave labour made clothes I'd bo trying to sell them. It's a
good thing there's not too much of a problem with customers on the roof, because honestly, if one isn't being
paid to be on a roof, there's really not much reason to be
up on it. I don't have a clue why I still write for the The
PRESS when I work the kinds of hours I do; do you think
they actually pay me? Oh yeah, and a shout out to my
partner in crime George. That's alt.
AVON LAKE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS
f, 10th Grade
S;f High Honor Roll
•£•••-;. Sarah Alonso, Thomas Alshouse, Kyle Bates, Kelsey
£ Black, Alexis Brent, Matthew Carissimi, Christopher
5?:" Dolezal, Clare Dyczkowski, Katelyn Fisher, Joseph
4YFridrich, Heather Clyde, Matthew Gross, Laura Housley,
'V'.Nikki Justice, Beth Karpinski, Kyle Linneman, Sarah
-£•Lyons, Megan Matthews, Patrick Maxwell, Ryan
V. McNamara, Christopher Meyer, Emma Moorman, Brian
^-O'Connor, Anne Peters', Jessica Phelps, Michael Ravis,
;'f Jason Rickey, Stacy Sauppe, Lillian Shepherd, Lauren
si; Snyder, Jasen Sokol, Michael Sopko, Lynn Switaj, Jennifer
'Y Torbic, Carrie Tricket, Valerie Trowbridge.
r.';Honor Roll
Merit Roll
Rachel Allgood, Eric Baker, Amber Blankenship,
Jonallian Boswell, Sarah Boucherie, Joseph Boustani. Eric
Cali, Alec Capas, Andrew Carbone, Alexander Clapp,
Dominic Conti, Nicholas D'Amico, Tia Dannemiller,
Enrico DiGiandomenico,. Ryan Ellacolt, • Ryan Fox,
Nicholas Camellia, Bridget Green, Heather Grisafo, Aaron
Grunick, Nicholas Guarino, Evan Guerin, Michael
Haddad, Julie Hardgrove, Kelsey Hauser, Mark Haynal,
Kosta Heimbuch, Christopher Herrick, Matthew Hevesy,
Douglas Hill, Gina Hoose, Tyler Hudson, Rachael Hussey,
Jessica Hutchison, Kevin Hyland, Khouri Jaamey,
Jacquelyn Janicek, Joseph Janicek, Karl Johnson, Jacob
Kauffman, Courtney Koetli, Katio Lupica, Christopher
Maltbie, Kevin Mansnerus, Julie Marzec, Rachel
Matgouranis, Geoffrey Mauer, Julie Maynard, Andrea
McMuldren, Brendan Murphy, Kayleigh Netzler,
Adrienne Nichols, Corey Ouellette, Katlileen Paukst,
Joseph Prendergast, Elizabctli Randall, Jericho Rich, Joel
Roby, Shane Rogers, Andrew Rudnik, Nema SaleemMohammad, Lindsay Schofield, Scott Shaffer, Catliryn
Simmelink, Bridget Marie Smith, Lauren Smith,.Joseph
Stephenson, Cliristopher Stull, James Swan, Andrew
Tarter, Jennifer Tavolier, Johnathan Telepak, Kelsey
Thaxton, Mark Tomanek, Daniol Uptmor, Andrew Weidman, Steven Weidman, Daniel Weimer, Zachary Yurch.
.
':•/1
Kathleen Allen, Jeremy Berner, Robert Boucherle, Brett
i^*. Bucher, Margaret Coniam, Travis Crist, Lauren Dobbs,
«!-"• Anthony Dominguez, Evelyn Duskey, Morgan Fitzgerald,
;:> Nicole Frie, Cari Gallagher, Ryan Galloway, Kendra Grass,
$ Christy Leach, Rachael Lemkc, Matthew Mench, John
j j : Nordmeyer, Lauren Novotny, Shannon Novotny, Ryan
'i-' Orlinski, Savannah Owsley, Robert Pate HI, Allison
V Potteiger, Keith Rankin, Matthew Rehker, Eric Savel•:••. Andrews, Victoria Shelton, Kevin Shiley, Cory
,-, Shimoloens, Anna St. Cyr, Cassandra Tetorakis. Sarah
•"''. -Wagner, Stephanie Webner, Brandon White, Erica Wiesor.
if/ Merit Roll
> . Jeffrey Arney, Colin Atherton, Drew Becker, Celia
f ; Bellman, Benfamin Boslor, Megan Blesi, Mallorie Dranch,
'.. Pliilip Burghard, Emily Bzdafka, Michael Camera,
Christine Chiricosta, Megan Cooney, Ian Coughlin, Kristen
.Cunningham, Scott Davey, Amy Deckelman, Mattliew
'Dieleman, Patrick Donnelly, Jamilyn Eller, Timothy Eng'.'. land, Hannah Fischer, Courtney Flyim, Patrick Fox, Jor'.dan Frank, Kurt Friesner, Amanda Green, Julianne Gresh,
'; James Hagerty, Christina James, Robert Judge, Jacqueline
: Keane, Margaret Keis, Lyndsey Kendera, Ryan Landmark,
.Christopher Lawson, Alexander Lemke, Ashley. Lenncr,
; Sean Linder, Ellen Longwell, Priya Makadia, Justin
- Malloy, Cliristopher Matgouranis, Kelly McCarthy, Nicole
• Mell, Antliony MIceli, Emily Miles, Michael Mitchell,
'.';, Rebecca Nealon, Patrick O'Connor, Amanda Olson, Eric
; Page, Mackenzie Palmer, Caroline Perkins, Molly
Pesarchick, Britt Phillips, Anna Polil, Paige Preusse, Sarah
Robertson, Matthew Roth, Adam Rusnak. Dustinc Sanker.
: Stephen Sasak, Joseph Scarpelli, Elizabeth Schaeuer,
Lauren Schafer, Jordan Scharfeld, Cory Sharick, Maria
Smartt, Cliristine Smith, Anne Storer, Audrey. Webb,
, Zachary Webb, Andria Zacharias, Jacob Zubori.
9th Grade
High Honor Roll
Katherine Adams, Bryco Alurovic, Anthony Bartololla,
Jessica Began, Adam Bommer, Stephanie Carpenter,
Timothy Daniels, Brittany Devor, Daniel Doughtry. Bryan
Emery, Kelly Emery, Patrick Finnegan, Nicolas Flnnont,
Ashley Forbes, Janelle Gabriel. Nicole Haas, Nicholas
: Hamilton, Samanlha Harris, Eric Hill, "Matthew
Hutcherson, Alexandra Isaacs, Lauren Jaworski. Michael
Joyce, Brianno Kenny, Benjamin Kovach, Thomas
Kuzniar, Rebecca Lightfool, Kaillin Mack. Jacob Market.
Ryan McGaughov. Andrea Nicholson, Arden Nyikes.
Daniel Oulcall, Lauren Perhala. David I'ickctt, Nicole
Reyes Samimtha Rieger, Taylor Schmidt, Madeline
Shanko, Gregory Simecek, Sloven Simccek. Kolsoy Smith,
Allison Srail, Dominic Strippoli. Samanlha Stuart,
Andrew Thayer, Brandon Wrobleski.
Lisa Bakaitis. Dana Barnes. Bridgetlo Heal. Slevt-n
Benedict, Brian Bernard. Alana Bilanc.ni Chase
Chernock, Robert Cl.riss. Christopher Guenthor. hric
Heincn, Alysse Henderson. Michael Henn, Nicholas
Hubcr, Jeffrey Ickes, Kaitlyn Kalocxi, Sarah karjunhki.
Thomas Kess, Dnniel Krajcik. Erin Larnway. limiDin>
^Magyar, Jcssalyn Mayer, Megan Micsnk 1 Irian Mwlciw >.
SusTmne Miller. Alyssa Molnar. Jamesi Parker. Jena Parker.
Diana Race, Ryan Ramos. Surti Schuller, Ca.nero Mu e>.
Rachel Shuki, Kaitlyn Sparks, Ryan Sp.t7.er. Curt,, btr ck,
Sarah Stueber, Alexandria Szocs. Alexander ira,a.iK,
Gregory Uszak. Dane Vocchio. Cora Virgei.
LAV'S
Uf ^^ J
Potato
Qiips
OFF THE BONE
Chunk or Sliced
SWISS
A&W Root Beer.
SunUistand
TWO
LITERS
S
l?«<irt
Tuna
AVON LAKE 137 Lear Rd • 933-2718
Pr-ces eHeclirt VVednciaay. Mr 13muniil Mionpgftt TueMa», Jiity '9Ui V*s letene lt>j rignt 10 dmil quanliliei arxl Ctxred finlmg efroi Soocial* availaDM I
20 THE PRESS, JULY 13, 2005
ACADEMIC NOTES
Lauren Miller and Lauren Vassar, both of Sheffield Lake,
were named to the President's List at the University of Toledo.
Margaret Fischer, of Sheffield Village, was named lo the
President's List at the University of Toledo.
Carly Hogan and Zack Siegrist, both of Avon Lake High
School, were selected to attend this summer's Ohio Business
Week (OBW) program. OBW took place at Youngslown State
University June 2G-July 2 and at the University of Findlay July
17-23. Hogan and Siegrist will compete in a series of challenges
such as those on "The Apprentice."
Juslin Frederick Goldbrach, of Avon Lake, received a
Founder's Day Scholars Award at the recent commencement of
New York University's College of Arts and Sciences.
Devon Walsh, of Avon Lake, a sophomore English and international studies major, was named to the Dean's List at
Heidelberg College.
Andrew Marks Rcsar, of Avon Lake, recently graduated
from the College of William and Mary with a bachelor's degree
in business administration.'
Ashley Rose Lawson, a 2003 graduate of Avon Lake High
School, has been named to the President's List at Eton
University, where she is a human services major. She is the
daughter of Bonnie Lawson, of Avon Lake.
Tarn TVan, of Avon Lake, attended the 2005 American
Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls State program at Ashland
University. Iran held the position of city school board member.
Christine Mondello, of Avon Lake, attended the 2005 American
Legion Auxiliary Buckeye Girls Stale program at Ashland
University. Mondello held the position of senate journal clerk.
The programs educate high school junior girls in city, county
and state government functions.
The following were named to the Dean's List at Lorain
County Community College: Avon: Scott Brown, Vanessa Fox,
Kara Giusti, Megan Golay, Rebecca Lindetnann, Kara Shuder,
Jennifer Svec, James Ward, Adam Wendorff; Avon Lake: and
Ryan Alley, David Belmont, Kimbcrlee Carlwright, Aneta
Czyzycka, Melanio Dunstan, Roy Grentzer Jr., Cynthia
Hernandez, Amelia Housley, James Mansnenis, Maria Pate,
Allyn Rindfleisch, Christopher Rpdgers, Emily Russell,
Kimberly Tainargo. Caitlin Thompson, Allyson Woods, John
Zingale; Sheffield Lake: Luciiida Temkiewicz, Mike Gamble,
Anna Ccntifanii, Bethany Connelly, John Durell, Amy Fogo,
Ashley Honse, Lauri Liszak, Holly Median, Christine Pyles,
Lida Rajace, Kenneth Sebille, Hillary Thomas.
Emily Schuster, of SliGffiuld Village', was named to the
Dean's List at Lorain County Community College.
Allison Harbiaux, of Sheffield Lake, recently graduated
from the College of Pharmacy at Ohio Northern University. She
received the doctorate of pharmacy degree. She is the daughter
of Robert and Linda Baroiaux. Barhiaux is a graduate of St.
Joseph Academy.
Caitlin Whitcman, of Avon Lake, was named to the Dean's
List at Wake Forest University, where she is a junior health and
exercise major,
Nathan Eick, of Avon, and Matt Dickev, of Avon Lake, participated in the American Legion Buckeye Boys State at
Bowling Green State University. Eick held the position of auditor and Dickey was a member of the House of Representatives.
Thomas J. Rafferty, of Avon, was named to the Dean's List
at University of Hartford.
Brett Sharkody graduated cum laude from Wilmington
College with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture production. He is a member of Delta Theta Sigma fraternity and
was named Senior of the Year by his fraternity. Sharkody is also
a member of Delta Theta Alpha, the National Agriculture
Honor's Society. The 2001 graduate of Avon Lake High School
is the son of Robert and Nancy Sharkody, of Avon.
Bridget Willis, of Avon Lake, received a bachelor of arts
degree in English from Elmhert College.
Connie Kassor, of Avon Lake, graduated with high honors
from Smith College in Massachusetts, with a degree in philosophy. She plans to teach English at The Central Institute of
Higher Tibetan Studies in Sarnath, India next year before
returning to graduate school. Kassor is a 2001 graduate of Avon
Lake High School and is the daughter of Martin and Holly
O'Donnell.
Kelli KoUnvski, a 2004 graduate of Avon Lake High School,
completed her first year at Michigan State University with a 4.0
erado point average and is a member of Women in Business
Student's Association and the Multicultural Business
Association. She was also inducted in to the Tower Guard,
Michigan State's oldest and most respected sophomore honorary society. The service organization is committed to academic excellence and service to the Spartan community, specifically those students assisted by the Resource Center for Persons
with Disabilities. She is the daughter of Dr. Michael and Linda
Kotowski.
Brooks Prumo. of Avon Lake, was named to me Dean's List
at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where the computer and
systems engineering and electrical engineering major is a junior..
Scott Posendek graduated from Ollerbein College with a
bachelor of arts degree in sports management. He was also
named to the Dean's List. He is the son of Jeffrey and Anne
Posendek, of Avon.
Simonne Benoit was named to the Dean's List at Denison
University, where she is a sophomore biology and environmental studies double major. The 2004 Lake Ridge Academy graduate is the daughter of Jinnyn Tata and Richard Benoit, of
Sheffield Lake.
Jesse John Baird, of Avon Lake, was named to'the Dean's
List at Elon University. He is the son of John Baird and Kathleen
Baird, both of Avon Lake.
Avon Lake High School students Natalie Bergan and
Jacqueline Rau were awarded Comcast scholarships in the '
amount of Sl.OOO. Bergan won the Comcast Achievement
Scholarship, which is awarded to one senior high school stu- •
dent who has shown the most improvement. The recipient is
chosen by the guidance staff of the high school. Rau won the
Leaders & Achievers Scholarship, which recognizes students on :
the basis of community service, leadership skills, positive atti-.
tude and academic achievement. .
,.':'..
The following recently received degrees from Kent State
University. Avon: Katherine Johnston, Gina Leone and
Christopher Pollock; Avon Lake: Kyle Artar, Lynne Capretto,'
Michael Horton, Brian Kauffman, Megan Kauffman and
Adam Richardson: Sheffield Village; Abraham Papadakis; ..
Sheffield Lake: Beth Skubon.
• •
. : ..
LIBRARY NEWS
2-3 p.m. Pre-registration is required by calling the
library.
Medieval music and costume
37485 Harvest Dr.. Avpn • 934-4743
Book sale
Getgreatbargainsatabooksale July 15 from lOa.m.-6
p.m. and July. IB from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the library. The
sale is sponsored as a fund-raiser by The Friends of the
Avon Library. Book donations only \vill bo accepted during library open hours July G-13.
Free royalty program
' Children In preschool through grade 5 .can explore life
as royalty using stories, games and a craft during a Kings
and Crowns program at the library. Sign up to attend one
of these sessions on July 18 at 7 p.m. and July 19 at 11
a.m., 1 p.m. or 7 pirn. Pro-registration is required by calling the library.
•
AH ages will enjoy an evening of medieval music and
costume as medieval performers share their talents with
harp and-song on July 13 at 6:30 p.m. at the library.
Make an illuminated manuscript
Students in grades G-12 can learn the medieval art of
illuminated manuscripts on July 14 fit 6 p.m. at the
library. The craft program will be led by Ann Maiden.
Pro-registration is required by calling the library.
Children of all ages will see and.hear their favorite
nursery rhymes in action during this special program
presented by the Teen Advisory Board July 21 at 7 p.m.
at the library. Call for more information.
Dragons and knights chalk drawing
Call me to find out
how safe drivers save.
Evening book discussion group
Lee C.Kclling.LUTC
Personal Financial Representative
The evening adult book discussion group will meet
Aug. 3 at 7 p.m. at the library to discuss "The True Story
of Hansel and Grotel." Copies of the book are available at
- the library. New members are welcome to join.
AVON LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
32649 Electric Blvd.. Avon Lake••933-8 T "2B_
Allstate Financial Services, LLC
Member NASD. SIPC
5383 Detroit Rd.
Sheffield, OH 44054
PhoneM40.934.B300
We're lust
Around the Corner!
/instate.
FINANCIAL
*JHi»ir lift Inttm** Camp***, nvd AlHuir Property i*4 C*iv*ltj l
•
Book discussion
. On July 2G at 7:30 p.m., the book discussion group will
discuss "Higher: A' Historical Race to the Sky and ^
Making of a City," by Neal Bnscomb. Check at the ruiercnce desk for available copies of this book. New members
arc welcome.
Board meeting
The Avon Lake Public Library Board of Trustees will
meet July 14 at 7 p.m. The mooting is open lo the public.
The #t;Supnlier of Nutritional Information and Products;
Located in Cobblestone Plaza
with Regal Cinemas and Sam's Club
Medieval fun fair
Calling all kings, queons, princes and princesses, and
ordinary folk too. Moot July 30 from 10 n.m.-noon for this
froo fun-filled morning of games, activities inui prizes as
the library wraps up their summer reading programs.
Bring the whole family.
DOMONKAS PUBLIC LIBRARY
4125 E. Lako Road, Sheffield Lake • 949-7-110
Cardinal Club
Students in gnultis 1-5 can join in the Monday
afternoons of fun. gaums ;md crafts by participating
in the Cardinal Club at tho library. The Cardinal
Club will be hold July 11, 10, 25; and Aug. 1 front
Shop Qi These Fine Sheffield
& Sheffield Lake Businesses!
Outlet
• 20-40% OFF ALL Vitamins & Supplements every day
• 10-15% OFF ALL Groceries and Health & Beauty products
Over 1000 Low Carb products • No Memberships needed
325 Abbe Rd., Sheffield Lake, OH
440-949-6141
Now open Monday-Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8am-2pm
DAVE'S VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE
SALES and SERVICE
NEW and USED
If It's Broken,
Dnve Can
Fix It!
. Onnvr
of I.Ac Kn.iJ i RuHimvJ A\e.
4656 Lake Rd.
Sheffield Lake. Ohio 44054
440-949-6360
'
Children who are in grades kindorgarten-5 will got
together for sidewalk art and a cool treat July 26 at .7,
p.m. Call the library for more information.
' '.•',
Teen program features mystery and pizza
Students in grades 0-12 can attend Mandrake Is
Missing, a free program July 22 at 2 p.m. the library.
Participants will help solve the mystery of the king's missing dragon. Roundlable pizza and drinks will be provided.
Pre-rcgistration is required by calling the library.
„
Nursery rhyme play
• 24 Hour Towing • Full Service RcpaTrs
• Air Conditioning Service
• Bed Liners • Floor Mats • Tonncau Covers
• Truck & SUV Accessories • Glass Scapes
Custom Exhaust • Vent Shields • Bug Deflectors
' Gas f. Electric Scooters • Moving Help Available
Hitches Sold & Installed
_
UHaul Rentals & Moving
Supplies
The PRESS 21
July 13, 2005
EVENTS AT OLD FIREHOUSE COMMUNITY CENTER
The following events will bo hold at the Old
Firehouse Community Center of Avon Lake unless
otherwise staled.
The center is located at the corner of Lake Road
and SR 83. Many of the following events are open
to everyone in.the community, and are not exclusive to teens or seniors. Call at 930-4135 for additional information or to register unless indicated
otherwise. For a complete list of senior events,
visit www.avonlake.org.
Lively Avon Lakers
Simkovich, Kassouf
Simkovich, Kassouf
to wed
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Simkovich, of Avon, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kelly Simkovich, to
James Kassouf, son of Mr. Robert Kassouf and Mrs.
Kate Kassouf, of Westlake.
The prospective bride is a 1998 graduate of Avon
High School. Sho graduated from Bowling Croon State
University in 2002 with a degree in communication.
She is employed as an underwriter at Westfiold
Insurance.'
• Her fiancee is a 1998 graduate of Grand River
Academy. He attends Cleveland Stale University,
where he is a business major. The is employed by
KM&M as an operating engineer.
The couple plans to marry May 27, 2006, at
Wostfield Country Club, VVestfield Center by the Rev.
Charles Behrens.
*. ^,'.,".; IN THE SERVICE
Pace joins Army .' *
îAbby R. Pace has joined the United States Army
under the Delayed Entry Program The program gives
f
young men and women the opportunity to delay entering activo duty for up to one year The enlistment gives
UIB new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel
and'becomo eligible to receive as much as $50,000
toward a college adulation. After completion of basic
military training, soldiers recei\ e advanced individual
training in their career job specialty prior to bomg
assigned to their first permanent duty station. The
recruit qualifies for jT$5,000 enlistment bonus. Pace, a
'2004 graduate of Brooksido High School, reported to
Fort Jackson, Columbia, S C , for active duty on July 7,
2005. She is Uio daughter of Rhonda and Daniel Pact) of
Sheffield Lake
v<
^ >
The next meeting will bo July 20. The Lively
Avon Lakers meets on the third.Wednesday of the
month at the Avon Lake Public Library.
Membership dues are S5 per year. The cost of lunch
is $8. Make a reservation by calling Betty at 933G371.
Hot lunch
The next hot lunch will be Aug. 2 at noon at the center
for a cost of SG. Reservations are required.
Basic computers 1 & 2
Learn Windows, how to turn a computer on and
off, basic functions of the mouse, how to open programs and more on Aug. 1 and 2 from 10 a.m.-rioon.
The cost is S42 for both sessions.
Blood pressure screenings
Fairview Hospital will provide free blood pressure
screenings on Aug. 2 from 1-2 p.m. No appointment is
necessary.
Basic Computers 3 & 4
Build on skills learned in parts 1 & 2 on Aug. 8
and 9 from 10 a.m.-noon. The cost is S42 for both
sessions.
Floral vertical swag
Create a wall decoration on AugJ 11 at 10:30 a.m. for a
cost of S10. All silk flowers are included,
Sunflower tray or stool
Create a decorative stool.or tray with sunflowers on
Aug. 11 at 7p.m. fora cost ofSlS. A complete supply list
will bo given upon registration.
Internet 1 & 2
Learn the basics of search engines and browsers ns well
as how to navigate around the Internet on Aug. 15 and 1C
from 10 a.m.-noon. The cost is S42 for both sessions.
Internet essentials
Apply skills from Internet 1 & 2 on Aug. 22 and 23
from 10 a.m.-noon. The cost is S42 for both sessions.
Hearing screenings
Free hearing screenings will be hold Sept. 2 from
10 a.m.-l p.m. Otoscopic inspection and clean and
check of current hearing aids will also be available.
A set appointment is required.
AARP driver safety program
This refresher course for drivers 50 and over will be
held Sept. 7 and 8 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. The cost is SlO.
Cholesterol/blood sugar screening
St. John West Shore Hospital Community
Outreach department will provide these free
screenings on Sept. 15 from 10 a.m.-noon. A twohour fast and a set appointment are required.
Senior clubs
Bridge will be played on Mondays and
Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge is
played on Fridays, beginning at 12:30 p.m. No partner is needed to play.
.
Pinochle is played Mondays and Wednesdays at
1 p.m. No partner is needed.
Quill Club meets Fridays at 10 a.m.
Senior fitness class meets Mondasy and
Wednesdays from 9-10 a.m. The cost per class is S3.
Halha Yoga meets from 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m.
every Thursday. The cost is S7 per class.
Tae Kwon Do classes
Classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday
nights from 6-7:30 p.m. at the center for a cost of
$20 per student per month. .
,
The cost will be pro-rated for additional family
members. The first week of class will be free for
new and prospective students.
Pilates class
Pilates is a combination of exercises that are
designed to strengthen the core muscles of the
abdomen, while increasing flexibility in the legs,
arms and smaller supporting muscles.
Leslie Crates will instruct Pilates at the center on
Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. The cost is S7 per
person.
Learn to play bridge
There will be free bridge lessons on Wednesday
mornings at 10 a.m. .
Wacky Wednesdays
The Teen Center will be open on Wednesdays
from 3-S p.m. Amenities in the center include a 52inch TV, Play Station 2, computers, pool table, air
hqckoy and various games.
Buying and selling on eBay
Learn how to register, bid and sell on eBay on Aug. 29
and 30 from 10 a.m.-noon. Students will actually list and
bid on items. The cost is S42 for both sessions.
Angels
Senior Hoinecnre by Angels#
You'll interview and select any carcgivcr wc'rcfcr 10 you!
• Up to 2-1 hour cure
• lirramls/SlioppInK
• Liît Housekeeping
\*
ss
Nursery,
440-933
Larger caliper tree moving • Soil processed for delivery
• Meal Preparation
• Hygiene Assistance •
• Respite Care for Families
• lie-warding Companionship
Serving the Lorairt County Area
440-282-4333
TAKE CONTROL
OFYOUR
HEALTH
Ovefweight?
Health Concerns?
Low Energy?
Allergies?
Start Looking and Feeling Better Today
Weight Management and Nutritional Products
to Help Improve the Quality of Your Life
(440) 933-5806
wade2@comcast.net
Http://herbataiJtTTtion.netAvadedtxtrilxjtors
- Free Corauttationi Availabto! «
Soil
Soil
Delivered to Avon Outside of Avon (limited delivery area
*15-OO/per yd.
' s17.OO/per yd.
LIMITED TIME OFFER
Inquire dbout mulch prices - 4 yard minimum delivery
FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES
ELYRIA LOCATION
602 Leona Street
Near Midway Mall
off I-'JO at Ktu/578 exit
CALL 440.322.7526
for :m appointment
Hirtlt Control • 1'rce Pregnancy Testing
• STD TL'siinjVTreatmem " PAP Smear
• Emergency Gontraeeption
22
BULLETIN BOARD
AVON
Community technology
education classes
Child identification
The Avon Boot Shop will sponsor
Ident-A-Child July 17 from noon-3 p.m.
Receive a free child identification card
- from the Avon Police Department. There
will also be free hot dogs, chips, balloons
and beverages.
AVON LAKE
Concerts in the Park
The Avon Lake Recreation Department
will present the following shows at this
year's "Concerts in the Park" series. -All
concerts are free and will be held at the
Miller Road Park gazebo, rain or shine at
6:30 p.m. unless otherwise noted.
Anno E. DeChanl will perform July 17
Enjoy Blues DeVIIle's blues and swing on
July 24. On Aug. 7, the Patriots Band will
entertain. The Pecon Band will play polka
and old favorites on Aug.- 14. The
Swingtime Band will perform on Aug. 21
and Ihe Billy Kaye Orchestra on Aug. 28.
TrueNorth Chorale & Symphony will perform at the Dr. Daniel B. Ross Performing
Arts Cenler at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 11
Songs Around the Campfire
Avon Lake Parks and Recreation and
The Lorain County Metro Parks will hold
"Songs Around the Campfiro" on July 14
and Aug. 18 from 7:30-9 p.m. The free
event will be held at Weiss Field pavilion.
Call 930-4136 to register.
Old time music performed on
Miller's pipe organ -
Gloria Weaver will perform old time
melodies on the Peter Miller House
Musoum's 1890 pump organ on July 18 at
7 p.m. The evening will begin at 6:30 p.m.
with a tour of the museum and gardens.
Admission is free. Peter Miller House •
Museum is located in the southwest corner of Miller Road Park next to the Avon
Lake Boat Landings on Lake Road.
The next open house at tho museum
will be July 25.
Babysitting basics
The Lorain County Chapter of the
American Rod' Cross and Avon Lake
Public Library.'will offer a babysitting
basics course on July 18 and 20 from
9:30 a.m.-l p.m. at the library. Tho
course is targeted to those ages 11-15
who are interested in learning infant
and young child care, safety, breathing
and choking emergencies, first aid, and
ideas for fun and games. The cost is S35,
which includes a textbook and first-aid
kit. Pre-register by mailing in or dropping off payment to the Red Cross, 2929
West River Road, North, Elyria 44035.
For more information, call 324-2929.
THIS DIRECTORY IS
COMMUNITY MINDED.
BUSINESSES
' /dJi
A D I
Summer microcomputer instruction at
Avon Lake High"School, 175 Avon Bclden
Road, will be held on Mondays and
Thursdays through July 21. Sessions will
run from 9 a.m.-noon, with lessons starting
at 9 a.m. The cost is $2 per session or a
one-time S20 registration fee. Call Shirley
Tiplon, technology group secretary, at 9335325 or e-mail stipto@leeca.org for more
information.
Friends of the 45 annual picnic
Residents of the Stop 45 district will
hold their third annual picnic July 21 at 6
p.m. in Overlook Park. Residents should
bring a dish to share with neighbors. In the
event of inclement weather, the picnic will
move to the Avon Lake Masonic Cenler on
the corner of Lear Road and Electric
Boulevard.
Sports physicals
CRS will again offer low-cost sports
physicals on July 27 at Avon Lake High
School. Registration wilt-begin at 6 p.m.
and will continue on a first-come basis
until 7:30 p.m. The physical form is different this year and must be brought to the
physicals partially completed and signed
by a parent. Forms are available at the
school athletic offices or at the CRS office.
The form can be obtained online at
www.avonlakecityschools.com by clicking on Learwood and then sports physicals. Physicals cannot bo completed without this signed form. Tho fee is $10 per student and will benefit CRS. For more information, call 933-5639.
Become a resident artist
TrueNorth Cultural Arts is interviewing new' resident artists. Studios range
from 250-600 sq.-ft. For more information,
contact TrueNorth, 33401 Lake Road, at
933-7771 or visit www.TNCArts.org.
Child immunization clinic
Clinics are open to any family with
children up to age IB. There is a fee for
each immunization, however, no one will
be denied an immunization due (o inability to pay. A parent or guardian must bring
the child and a record of the child's previous immunizations. For more information,
call Lorain County General Health District
at 244-3418, Elyria City Health
Department at 323-7595 or Lorain City
Heath Department at 204-2300.
A clinic will be held July 27 at Avon
Lake Public Library from 3-5 p.m.
CRS collecting school supplies
Community Resource Services (CRS) is
collecting school supplies for local children. Supplies will be collected from JulySeptember. CRS currently needs wide,
loose leaf notebook paper, wide ruled, spi-
lâ.JJIREC:TORY
i.»
AVON
426 Avon Belden Road
UF
ST. CLEMENT OF ORCHID
MACEDONIA ORTHODOX
CHURCH
38665 Ficnch Creek Road
Avon
4 4 0-934-6060
reunion for Oct. 8. The ALHS Class of
1901 is also invited. For more information, contact Linda Schneider at
930-2329.
ral one-subject notebooks, black or blue
medium point pens, dry erase markers and
erasers, pointed Fiskar scissors, boxes of
tissues, Sharpie markers and pencil
pouches with three-ring holes.
Ellen Trivanovich Pool info
Aqua aerobics
ALHS Homecoming
Planning for Homecoming is
underway. This year's festival will be
held at ALHS Oct. 8 and 9. Anyone
interested in a booth can call Lisa
Roth at 930-8990 or Mary Crehore at
the Avon Lake Public Library at 9333851.
This year's Homecoming chairpersons are Lisa Goodwin at 930-2569
(homej and 930-4136 (work) and
Chuck Frye at 933-4778. Call for more
information.
The
Avon
Lake
Recreation
Department will be offering aqua aerobics throughout the summer at the Ellen
Trivanovich Municipal Pool. Classes are
for adults of all ages and will be held on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
from noon-l p.m. The cost is $55 per
five-week session or $5 per class. For
more information, call instructor Gina
Shaffer at 933-3568 or e-mail
ginafit4u@hotmail.com.
SHEFFIELD LAKE
Learn to swim
Flag retirement ceremony
There are still classes available in the
Learn-To-Swim program. Call Terri May
at 933-6247. All Level 1 classes are full.
The pool will close at 4 p.m. due to
swim meets on July 21 and 26.-
Noodle Nights
Noodle Nights will be held Mondays
and Wednesdays from 6-9 p.m.
Dog Days of Summer party
The Avon Lake Municipal Pool will
be open for dogs only to take in tho last
swim of the summer. Treats wilt be
served. Profits will be donated to the
APL of Lorain County. The swim will be
held Sept. 7 from 6:30-8 p.m. for a cost
of S3 per family.
ALMS 20th reunion
ALHS Class of 1985 is planning its
20th reunion for the weekend of Aug. C.
Contact ALHS1985@yalioo.com or call
Jim Kenny at (2lfi) 226-5976 for more
information. .
ADA picnic
The City of Avon Lake invites all to
the 15th annual ADA picnic Aug. 14
from 4-7 p.m. at Dleser Park. The free
event is open to the public with or
without disabilities who wish to colobrate the Americans with Disabilities
Act approved in 1990. There will be
hot dogs, beverages, music, karaoke
and door prizes available throughout
the event. The Cleveland Indians'
mascot. Slider will make an appearance at 5 p.m. Animals from the Lake
Erie Nature and Science Cenler will
be at the event. For more information,
call Tracy Aquilla at 933-6141, ext.
1004, or Marilyn at 933-5821. The
rain location will be the American
Legion Post 211 on Walker Road.
ALHS reunion invite
The Class of 1960 is planning its
Boy Scout Troop 303 will hold its
annual public flag retirement ceremony tonight [July 13) at 7 p.m. at
Community Park in Sheffield Lake.
The park is located beside Domonkas .
Library at the intersection of Lake
Breeze and Lake roads.'Bring worn
flags to the ceremony or call 949-5684
to arrange to have a flag picked up.
LORAIN COUNTY
LCCC offers science
education degree from
Akron
Representatives from The University '
of Akron will be at an information session July 20 from 5:30-7 p.m. to discuss
Akron's newest program through Lorain
County
Community •
College's
University Partnership-a bachelor of
science in postsecondary education.
The information session will be held in
LCCC's University Center room 122.
The information session will discuss', '
general information as well as how
• applied associate's degrees will rtransfer
directly into this program.
For more information, or to register,
contact
the
LCCC . University
Partnership office at 1-800-995-5222
(extension 4349), or (440) 3G6-4949, or,visit www.lorainccc.edu/up and click'*
on UPComing Events.
' --•
Herb Guild luncheon
The Herb Guild will hold their
21st annual scholarship luncheon on;
Aug. 3 at Wagner's Country Inn.c
30855 Center Ridge, Westlake. The"
boutique will open at 10 a.m. with the
luncheon following at 11:30 a.m.
Mary Faktor will present "Hot Soup
with Noodles" at l p.m. The donation "
is S25. Call E. Guthrie at 934-0744: for
more information or tickets.
LOCAL CHILTRCHES ^
r
INTERNATIONAL CHURCH OF
THE KINGDOM OF GOD
328 18 Walker Rd. #145
Avon Lake
440-258-9393
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
633 Harris Road
Sheffield Lake -440-949-6398
Avon Lake Printing
227 Miller Road 1-800-231-1431
Avon Lake 933-2800
36785 Detroit Road
Avon
™.440-937-9l50
Bay Village Napa Auto Parts Co.
^BPftfc
27311 W.Oviatt
VxiSr Bay Village 871-3382
ST. MARY OF THE
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
2640 Stoney Ridge Road
Avon _.___..
440-934-4212
33GOI Dctioit Road
Avon _._,
440-937-5363
Krelg J. Brusnatian & Assoc.
Attorneys at Law 15S-A Lear Rd.
Avon Lake 930-2600
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
2265 Garden Drive
Avon
™440-934-4710
2575 Stone/ Ridge Road
Avon
440-934-6252
Avon Lake
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
SAINT TERESA CATHOLIC
CHURCH
AVON UNITED METHODIST
AVON LAKE
32929 Lake Road.
Sheffield
Busch Funeral and
Crematory Services
163 Avon Belden. A.L 933-3202
Detzol's Garage
32094 Detroit Road
Avon 937-5261
CHRISTIAN HERITAGE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
3G465 Chester Rd.
Avon
_ .4-10-93-1 -5678
Edward Jones
33382 Walker Rd, Ste. H
.Avon Lake 440-930-4897
'
To Advertise Your Busineaa
In the church directory
Call 440-933-5100
Dr. Maik D. Gould - Podiatrist
32730 Walkei Road
Avon Lake 933-4021
Hartsol's Automotive
«BMk
149 Lear Road
VSSy Avon Lake 930-AUTO
377 It Dot'oilRoad
HOLY TRINITY ROMAN
AVON LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
32 1 Lear Road
Avon Lake
.'.40-933-9524
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
32607 Electric Blvd.
AVON CHURCH OF GOD
HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH
Avon
Avon Lake
,
440-934-51 10
NEW COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
36080 Chester Rd.
Avon
,
4.JO-933-8230
Ken i lois tattu—KOM, Komewoid Bound
Well give Wo of cu< commission to
YOUR chjrityl Call us tor oetails
iJO-933-TEAM 16326)
44Q-933-3777
:
THIS DIRECTORY IS
±>HUNSORED BY THESE
COMMUNITY MINDED
BUSINESSES
39424 Detroit Road
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANCHORED IN CHRIST
4792 Oster Road
Ray's Auto & Truck Service
j*""K 382 1 9 Colorado Ave. .
t*jj™r
Avon 934-4318
LAKE SHORE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
NEW HAVEN BAPTIST
5290 French Creek
See-Thru Window Cleaning Co.
Let Us Make Your Panes Sparkle
933-2998
440-933-5238
Avon Lake .~___4. 10-933-324 1
440-934-4227
SAINT THOMAS THE APOSTLE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
715 Harris Road
Sheffield Lake _ 4 40-94 9- 774 4
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
327-17 Lake Road
Avon Lake
•!•'. 0-933-6263
LAKE BREEZE CHURCH OF
THE BRETHREN
1430 Lake Breeze Road
Sheffield
440-949-7888
Landings Animal Hospital
Dr. Donald R, Rowles- 933-7 K8
5 1 6 Avon Golden. Avon Lake
Misencik Funeral Home
•J..V.
36363 Detroit Rd.
c
'"' Avon .:.10-KW-6(X)0
Tho PRESS
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Avon Lake 933-5 100
Sheffield Lake -.440-949-5171
Tom's Country Place Catering
3430 Stoney Ridge Rd.
Avon 934-4553
CHURCH OF GOD,
SHEFFIELD LAKE
Slsson's Flowers & Gilts .
690 Avon Belden Rd.
Avon Lake 933-3253
LOVE IS BUILDING
2280 North Abbe Road
Sheffield
440-934-6992
BAY VILLAGE
BETHESDA-ON-THE-BAY
LUTHERAN CHURCH '
28607 Wolf Road
Bay Village
440-871-2276
IVjLittff 439 Avon Sefden Road
^^gj
Avon Lake
To Advertise Your Buslnens
Call 440-933-5100
"t
Paint & Paper Place
3?7JD Walter Road
Avon Lake 933-3 HI
/L/E SUPPORT bUR
UXLU CHURCHES
THE PRESS, JULY 13, 2005 23
OBITUARIES
Shirley Ann Carollo
y Shirley
Ann
Carollo
(HQQ
' Robertson), 7G, of Sheffield Lake died
June 30, 2005, at the Anchor Lodge
Retirement
Village
in
Lorain
following a lengthy illness.
She was born Oct. 25, 1928, in
Terra Haute, Ind. and moved to the
Cleveland area after graduating from
the Wiley High School in Terre Haute
'in 1S46. Sho moved to Sheffield Lake
in ;1958 and was involved in Little
League baseball and the Booster Clubs
for Brooksido High School.
Survivors include two sons, James
(Donna) of San Clemente, Calif, and
Michael-(Mary) of Cincinnati; and
two grandchildren.
1
Preceding her in death were her
husband, Salvatore and her parents,
Leslie and Juanita (nee Quails)
Robertson.
Arrangements were handled by
Busch''Funeral Home, Avon Lake.
Entombment was a't Resthaven
Memory Gardens, Avon.
- -Alex E. Halmasy
Z Alex E. Halmasy, 75, of Sheffield
? Lake, died July 2, 2005, at the New
Life Hospice Center of St. Joseph,
Lorain, after a brief illness.
He •• was born July 13, 1929, in
Sheffield .Lake, and was a lifelong
area'; resident;, He attended Fenn
( College in Cleveland and worked as a
chemical engineer for Goodrich/Poly
f
One;in Independence for almost 50
> years before retiring in 1991.
Preceding him in death were his
parents, Alex and Gabriella [nee
! > Apathy) Halmasy;
and brother, Robert
I Halmasy,1'in 2003..; • , ,
Arrangements .were handled by
Reidy-Scanlan-Cha,mbers
Funeral
Home, Lorain. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery; Lorain.' ' . !
Memorial contributions can be
made-to Easter Seals, 1909 N. Ridge
Road, Lorain 44055.
,
" Mary Butchar
Mary Dutchar, 82, of PonfiDld
Township, died July 2,. 2005, in
Penfield Township.
She Was born June 7, 1923, in
Cleveland and lived in Penfield
Township for 50 years.
Survivors include her husband,
Stanley. Butchar; son, Butch Butchar
of Sheffield Lake; daughters, Cathleen
Cazzell and Donna Moore, both of
Wellington, Laura Fryman of West
Salem and Marcia Stone of Columbus;
.and 10 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren,
•
- Preceding .her in death were her
parents, Frank and Mary (nee
f Bukovic) Yanich.
. •
- - Arrangements were handled by •
' j - T G . ' . - Cowling
Funeral
Home, '
Wellington. Burial was in Penfield
Cemetery.
,_ J" Memorial contributions m a y - b e
-made to New Life Hospice, 5255 N.
" Abbe Road, Elyria 44035-1450.
Helen M. Kim me)
Huleii M. Kimmol, 74. of Lnkosidu,
died July 2, 2005, at Olterboln Portnao
Valley, Luckey.
Sho was born April 5, 1931, in
Uoyleslown.
Mrs. Kiminel sang in choirs at
churches where her late husband,
Bevan, served as minister including
Lakeshore United Methodist Church
m Avon Lake.
Noidecker, LeVeck & Grosser Funeral
Home, Lakesida-Marblchoad.
Virginia M. Boone
Lake Presbyterian Church, the Navy
Reserve Officers Association, Retired
Federal Employees Association, MidCoutury Lodge 725 F & AM and AlKoran Shrine.
Survivors include his wife of 58
years, Kathryn "Kay" (nee White);
son, Thomas Usher of Kill Dovil Hills,
N.C.; daughters, Kathy Hamilton and
Jean Waddell, both of Avon Lake;
seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
Preceding him in death wore his
parents, John and Rosa (nee Hawkins)
Usher.
Busch Funeral Home, Avon Lake.
Burial was in Resthaven Memory
Gardens.
Memorial contributions can be
made to Shriner's Hospital, 1000
Edgerlon Road, Broadview Heights
44147.
Virginia M. "Ginny" Boone (nee
Wisnicski), 41, of Sheffield Village,
died July 2, 2005, at her homo.
She was born Sept. G, 19G3, in
Sheffield Village, and was a lifelong
resident.
Mrs. Boone had formerly worked
as a cook at Our Lady of the Wayside
and in customer relations at BJ's Linda L. Bennett
Wholesale, both in Avon.
Linda L. Bennett, 64, of
Sho was a board member of the Wellington, died July 4, 2005, at
Sheffield-Sheffield
Lake Youth Allen Medical Center, Oberlin.
She was born June 19, 1941, in
Baseball Association and a member of
and
moved
to
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8086' Pennsylvania
Ladies Auxiliary, Sheffield Lake.
Wellington 11 years ago from
Survivors include her husband of Westlake.
Mrs. Bennett had been employed
16 years, Alan A. Boone; sons, David
A. Boone and Chad N. Boone and by Real Estate Co. 2100 as a
daughter. Erica K. Boone, all at home; salesperson.
Survivors include her husband,
her mother, Gladys M. Wisnieski (nee
Jungbluth) of Sheffield Village; Arthur Bennett; . sons, Douglas
sisters, Ruth A. Rodriguez of Avon Henderson of Strongsvillc and Scott
and Beverly A. Essex of Germany; Henderson of Virginia Beach, Va.;
brothers, Tom A. Wisnieski of Lorain daughters, Jessica Croyle and Jo Lynn
and Gary W. Wisnieski of North Waite, both of Cleveland; stepsons,
Randall Bennett of Avon Lake and
Carolina.
Preceding her in death were her Steven Bennett of North Carolina; and
father, Kenneth A. Wisnieski and stepdaughters, Bevelyn O'Rear of
Dahlonega, Ga., and Sheryl Bennett of
sister, Alice Fannin.
Arrangements were handled by Cleveland!
- Arrangements were handled by
Reidy-Scanlan-Chambers . Funeral
Home, Lorain, Burial was in St. Norton Funeral Homo, Wellington.
Teresa of Avila Church Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be Joseph V. Stumphauzer
made to St. Teresa of Avila Church
Joseph V. Stumphauzer, 93, of
Building Fund, 1070 Abbe Road, Lorain, died July 4, 2005, at
Sheffield Village 44054; or American Hearthstone at Lorain, following . a
Cancer Society, 43009 N. Ridge Road, long illness.
Elyria 44035.
He was born Oct. 28, 1911, in
Saskatchewan, Canada, and lived in
Robert J. Usher
the United Stales since he was 5. He
Robert J. Usher, 81, of Avon Lake, moved to Lorain in 1955 from Avon.
died July 3, 2005, at St. John West
Mr. Stumphauzer, a member of
Shore Hospital, following a lengthy Lorain County Bricklayers Union Local
illness..
34, worked as a bricklayer for the U.S.
He was born .in Youngstown and Steel for 13 years and for T.J. Hume
had lived in Avon Lake since 19G2. Construction Co-. He retired in 197G.
He graduated from The Ohio State
He previously attended St. Mary of
University with a bachelor's degree in the Immaculate Conception Catholic
education in 1949. He was a sergeant Church in Avon and St. Stanislaus
in the U.S. Army 389th Field Artillery Catholic Church in Lorain.
Battalion and the 97th Infantry
Survivors include his son, Joseph
Division, serving in Europe during S. Stumphauzer of Amberst; daugh•World War II. He retired as a lieu- ters, Mary Ann Burger and Jane Pope,
tenant from the U.S. Naval Reserve in
1983. He retired from the NASA
Lewis Research Center in 19BO and
from the Greater Cleveland Growth
Association in 1988. He was a memtional
ber and past officer of the Navy
League and a member of the Avon
rooms, Inc.
Harold 'Harry' D. Parker
Harold "Harry" Dexter Parker, 73,
of Avon, died July 7, 2005, at his
home following a lengthy illness.
He was born Aug. 26, 1931, in
Lorain and lived in Lorain County his
entire life. He was a 1951 graduate of
Brookside High School and served in
the U.S Army as a corporal from 19521953. Mr. Parker was employed in
road construction, as a road
superintendent for Griffith Blacktop
and from 1983 until his retirement in
1993 as street superintendent for the
City of Avon.
Survivors include his wife Nancy
L. (nee Asp]; three daughters, Terri
Gundert (Robert) of Wellington, Karen
Curtis of Avon and Susan Williams
[Bart) of Vermilion; and a son,,Dean
[Jane) of Olmsted Falls; eight grandchildren; three -brothers, Charles
Parker of Sheffield Lake, Neal Parker
of Cambridge, and Richard Knitter.of
Lorain; two sisters, Ruth Kneisel
(Lowell) of Lorain and Jo Ann Tuma
:
of Seven Hills.
.
.
Preceding him in death were his
parents, Frank D. and Ilah Pearl (nee
Neiding) Parker; brothers, Jack, Grant
and William Parker and sisters, Rose
Rym, Lois Mercado and Georgiana
Beach.
..".•"
Busch Funeral Homo, Avon. Burial
was in Ridge Hill Memorial Park,
Amherst.
••';
Memorials may be made to the
Diabetes, Association . o f Greater
Cleveland, 3601 South Green Road,
#100, Cleveland 44122.
|
The PRESS
wants your news!
E-mail: thepress@bright.net
Call 933-5100.
Fax to 933-7904.
;
www.surnationalpatio.com %
"
~-
*
«™ 1 „ A. ^-i-i- *—rC^»Jl.
Have this Sunroom
in a Week!
<\.lVhy wa/r months \yhen you'cui have 'your!own customX
.surirt»m'6utfr"nqwV'T
'
Free
Consultation
and Estimates
both of Lorain; brottiers, Frank
Stuinpliaii/.er of Lorain and Jesse
Stmnphauzer of Avon; sister, Margaret
Cook of Avon; and nine grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Preceding him in death wore his
wife, Yolanda (nee Chaszar); his
parents, Stephen and Mary (nee
Schaufcrt) Stumphauzer; brothers,
Stephen, William and John; sisters,
Alice Puskas, Helen Pandy, Mary
Papay and Irene Androzzio; and one
grandson.
Gluvna-Shimo-Hromada
Funeral
Chapel, Lorain. Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery, Lorain.
MEHBtH
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24
THE PRESS. JULY 13. 2005
in the sun.
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•
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988-7777
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Shannon Sedivec 934-1000
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& island. Master w/FP S walk-in closet.
J280's. #2184469 Shannon Scdivcc
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IN-LAW SUITE OR RENTAL 3
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w/lull walk-out) Separate entrances,
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TEE UP! On the 10m
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wfltalian marble, vaulted living rm. bsmt
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FP, finished bsmt, vaulted Family rm,
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Lee Gargalianos 934-1000
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PICTURE PERFECT grand
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Angle Griffith 934-1000
4 OR 5 BEDROOMS! Fish pond in K J£
backyard too! Finished bsmt vtli
bath, AJC. newer windows S rool.
Only $119.900! 12217018 Barbara Hunter
934-4444
QUAD LEVEL Lots of space,
4 bdrms. updates, most appti,,
patio, lormal LR & DR, FR. S120's.
12195288 Carol J. Grosco & Pat Fogo
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bdrm, 2-Vi bath, part-finished bsmt. professionally-done deck-$190's. #2215971
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GREAT-SUPER-GLAMOROUS at
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plan to mini condition to nice I
decor-just great! Immediate occupancy,
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3-rt bath-over an acre wfspa ft
pond! 3700tsf wfso many amenities!
Vaulted ceilings. Low S540's 12204727
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IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Nice 3
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CREAM PUFF! Totally remodeled-New kitchen, bath, floors,
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windows & more! J103.9QO. 12212659
Julie Musial 934-1000
&,
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updated, huge yard, appliances stay,
great location!
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large Master w/skylights & glam
our bath, cherry kitchen w/island,
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dining, Family rm, privacy fenced
yard, 1st floor laundry. 1120's. #2205362
Pat Fogo 934-4444
UNDER 1100.000 Clean & updat
cd, newer roof, siding, windows,
dishwasher t, driveway heated garage,
neutral decor. 12211678 Chad Schneider
934-4444
"'• '•rfmrimrnssK"*;™,<'*T* \.,
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CUSTOM HOME Large lovely 4
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brick mantle, kitchen w/iMand. loll, partially-finished bsml. »2211708 Shannon
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partially-lmished bsml. newer rool-LOW
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• 2210426 Judy Waigo 934-4444
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_
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BUILD A DREAM HOME! 3-sided
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cozy Morning rms. qouimcl kitchen.
3-car g,»ages. ovei 3500 si, *219S001
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UPDATES GALORE! Condo
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Sherry Lunl R Cmdi Kimble 934-1000
July 13, 2005
AVON • AVON LAKE * SHEFFIELD • SHEFFIELD LAKE
The PRESS 25
fcSpiiimtCHffifiRl Taekwondo team wins 19 medals at Nationals
AVON
By Matt Thorntcroft
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Anolhur year, another medal haul for
the competition team of Kiln's Martial Alls
In Avon.
Tho Kim team brought home 1!)
medals, including six golds,- at Ihc 2005
Junior Olympic Niilionnl Taekwondo
Championships al the Alamo Domo in San
Antonio late last month.
Krislen Frisch, Adam Bommer, Colo
Mtisial, Austin Koch, Cahbi Colon and
Alex Colon all returned with gold medals
in sparring. Combined willi the accomplishments or tbu rest of Uiu team, Kim's
Martial Arts ended the competition ranked
in the top-5 overall.
"Wo owe a lot to Master ()oo) Kim and
Mr. (lohn) Kim," Bominer said. "Wo
wouldn't be able to do as well without'
their help. As a loam wo did really, well, to
get 19 medals as a team is great,"
Bommor, 15, earned his gold in tho Red
Dolt Sparring World division. It is the second national championship in as many
years for the Avon Lake resident. A little
nervous beforehand, ho was ready when it
came lime to compete.
"I think last year helped prepare me,"
Bommcr said. "1 was a little nervous, but
having been there last year helped mo bo
calm. That last match was definitely tbu
toughest. I won by one point."
Frisch's championship in the Black
Belt Open Elite division is her third gold
medal in'three years of Nationals competition. The Avon Lake resident also earned a
silver medal in Black Bell Forms. Frisch,
13, also competed in the Black Belt World
competition, but fell short of winning a
modal. Friscli", a Red Bolt, will lest for her
Black Boll June l(i al Avon Heritage
lilts i limitary.
"I was excited about winning gold in
Elite, but disappointed in my loss in
Worlds," Frisch said. "Al the Black Bolt
level you face a lot of experienced and
smart fighters."
From left, Kim's Martial Arts Competition Team members Austin Koch, Adam Bommer, Cole
Musial and Kristen Frisch show off their medals earned at this year's Junior National
Taekwondo Championships. PRESS photo • Matt Thornicroft
Musial, 14, had never won'a match in
two years of competition al Nationals
before this summer. The Avon Lake resident left this year's Nationals.with sparring
championships in both the World and
Elite divisions. Me finished tho competition a perfect fi-0 in sparring.
"I was really proud of myself," Musial
said describing his emotions on the ride
home. "After my first throe matches, I had
to keep my mind set. There was a fourhour break. I just wanted to win so bad,
after not winning anything my first two.,
years."
Koch, 11, won a Red Belt Open Elite
division gold modal. For him, the key to
winning was noi giving up. no mniim- l"mw
hard the competition.
"1 irtiinud really "hard," Koch, an Avon
resident, said. "I've learned bow to train
harder and never give up. I foil very propared,"
Cleveland natives Gabbt Colon and
Alex Colon, Blue Bolts, also left with gold
Swim team shines at 29th
annual Marge Kirchner Invite
OTcojpfêV^yorijdugp^t'folloi^ng^^^
AVON LAKE
By Joe Ostrica
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fef|l';MichaeI:?ersiani;;son of.Avon Lake;
^Î'dentMMk'P.ersiani,' has accepted ahv
âppoihtment'tb Qtiond Ihe United State,:
KAir Foirco'A'cadQrny Starting this âll-V. p&vKliphaer graduated* from Toledo St: •
S John's" JesuiUast, spring with a 3.9 GPA.'
yHe v wns'a
four:y'ear letterwinner and a-'
»Uwp:y'ear'.captain;of < the St.i John
Titans
' - - ; ~ - ; . ; : ' - - • ::
a'senion Michael was, awarded
Âll-Nortluvest Ohio Hockey Conference
t< Honors arid was selected to play on the
K All-Ohio High School All-Star Game in
^Columbus. In April, he was chosen to
^represent Ohio in. the USA Hockey
b Showcase. .'..-..'-. . . • ;
•
«V; •!- .prcssthornicroft@hotmail.com
With the weather getting a little hot,
it was a great day for the participants of
the 29lh Marge Kirchner Invitational to
take a plunge in the pool. With over 300
swimmers participating and over 500
spectators in attendance, the event was
a hit.
For the Avon Lake recreational
swim team, it was a great day as they
finished in first place overall in tho 12leam competition. Avon Lake finished
with a combined team score of
2.541.50. The Lornin Torpedoes placed
second with 2,142 points. Between
relays and individual medleys. 25
records wore broken.
According to meet director Roberta
Dicringer, tho event ran smoothly.
"It was fantastic," Dieringer said. "It
really ran well. We didn't have any malfunctions and the weather was great.
Our swim team parents from Avon Lake
.were phenomenal and stopped it up to
work al tho meets, Wo had some coaches who were inure for Uiu first time that
said thev would definitely be back next
"It was a well-run meet and a great
day for the kids. Wo also have other
things going on for the kids, like giveaways, raffle baskets and other items.
Tho" parents really enjoyed it because
there were a tot o'f other things for tin;
kids to enjoy."
Avon Lake ended ibe day with 10
first-place finishes. Cliris Cory finished
medals in sparring,
"Gabbi and Alex make the drive up
from the Wostpark area and both have benefited from traveling with our team," Joe
Kim Siiid. "Each had to win five fights to
win their medals. Both did very well."
Avon resident Connor Hermann earned
a silver medal in the Red Hell Sparring
division. Follow Avon resident, Nick
Kearney, earned a bronze medal in Green
Bell Sparring and a sliver in Grcon'Belt
Forms. Veronica Scfchick, also of Avon,
earned a bronze in Green Belt Forms.
Michael Nock, an Avon Lake resident,
scored a silver medal in Green Bell Forms.
Out-of-l owners, Miko Dunnian of
YoiiitKHlowit imil Bi-nmlon I-'ovftvins of
Cleveland also unmet! meiltils. Denman
earned silver in Red Belt Sparring and 11
Bronze in Red Bell Forms. Forgucs scored
silver in Blue Belt Sparring.
Over 2,900 competitors participated in
the Junior Nationals.
pressthornicrofl@hotniail.com
Hamp named
lacrosse coach
of the year
AVON
By Joe Ostrica
Paige Preusse gets ready to take off during
last Sunday's Marge Kirchner Invitational.
PRESS photo * Joe Ostrica
first in four events for the boys 13-14
group. Cory look lop honors in the 50molt-r freestyle (21U1), tho 100-ineler
breaslstroke"(1:25.28) and the 100-meter
butterfly (1:15.02). He was also a member of the first-place 200-motur freestyle
relay, along with teammates Dan
Murnan, |immy Adams and Matt
Bickcrton.
Cory also took second in tho 100meler freestyle (1:03:72). He was edged
SEE KIRCHNER, PAGE 29
Avon
resident Brian Hamp
had his work cut
out for him
when be took on
the head coaching duties for the
St.
Ignatius
lacrosse team.
Tho Wildcats
were coming off
Hamp
1
a 3-17 record
before Hamp arrived in 2004. Wilhin
two years, Hamp helped tho team
improve to 11-11 this past spring, earning the the Ohio High School Lacrosse
Association's 2005 Coach of the Year
award.
"It's pretty exciting." Hamp said
about the achievement. "I was shocked
when I got the award. Most of the time
it goes to one of the Columbus coaches.
For someone outside of Columbus to
get it was a very pleasant surprise.
"It's more of a recognition of the
whole coaching staffs effort. We've
come a long way in two years in developing this program. It's a lot easier to do
when you've got kids thai work as bard
as these young men do."
In his first year at Ignatius, Hamp's
SEE HAMP, PAGE 28
26
£0
THE
/nt PRESS,
/-KCOO, JULI
JULY 1J,
13, 'ÛU3
2005
_
1
I
Avon tops Avon Lake in Little League World Series border battle
AVON
By Ryan Gahagan
The Liltlo League World Series continued last week at
Veterans Park in Avon with a 9-10 year-old district tournament game between Avon and Avon Lake's 10-yenr-old
team. Though Avon earned the 8-2 victory, both teams
played an excellent game.
Things got off lo a slow start in the first inning for
Avon, but tilings picked up in the second. Brandon Linna
got on base with a walk. Ralph Smith followed with a single. Adam DeChant then smacked a two-run single that
scored Linna and Smith respectively. DeChant eventually
scored off a single by Bradford Dill lo close out the inning.
Brian Kelly led off the third with a walk. Dill did his
part again in the third with his own two-run single to
score Smith and Kelly.
Avon Lake, meanwhile, had trouble getting its offense
going as the team failed to score in the first three innings.
Avon Lake made some'noise in the fourth when Logan
Cherni .would land on base with a single. Cherni eventually scored on Cole Rosemarin's RBI double. That would
be it as the inning would end with Avon Lake down 5-1
after four innings.
Matt Reighard started off the fifth inning with a single
for Avon Lake. Brad Hamilton followed quickly with a
double that would have scored Reighard had he not been
thrown out at the plate thanks to a great play by the Avon
Avon girls fall in
tourney opener
AVON
By Matt Thorntoroft
The first girls fastpitch Softball team to ever represent the City of Avon in a Little League World Series
Tournament held its own.
"For our first tournament game, I think we performed well," Avon manager Doug Drennan said. "I'm
proud of the kids. It was a lot of fun."
Avon fell 13-8 to Tallmadge in the tournament
opener on July 5.
.
Avon held its own throughout most of the game
against a.bigger and more experienced Tallmadge
team. Down O-O at one point, Avon cut Tbllmutlge's
lead to 8-6 with a six-run rally in the bottom of the
fourth. Tallmadge answered with five'in the fifth to put
the game out of reach. Avon made a last gasp with a
pair of runs in the bottom of the' sixth, but it wasn't
enough.
Brittanie Fowler pitched all six innings for Avon..
Fowler struck out seven Tallmadge hitters and teamed
up with catcher Rachel Buckley on two crucial plays at
the plate.
Tallmadge's hitters, were patient, scoring a run in
each of the first three innings. Fowler limited what
they could get at bat on, but Tallmadge had her worn
out by the fourth. Tallmadge hitters rapped 11 hits, two
homers, two doubles a triple and six singles.
While Avon had trouble getting a bat against some
pretty fast Tallmadge pitches, they had no trouble
holding off the bad ones. Avon hitters coaxed 13 walks.
Emmary Sharer was hit by one pitch and walked twice
after grounding out in the bottom of the first. She
scored two runs.
Avon's only hit of the game belonged to Fowler,
who walked and scored twice. Rachel Rogers reached
base once, batted in a run and scored. Buckley walked
twice, scored and drove a run home. Holly Kraus
walked twice and scored. Bethany Walker drew two
walks and scored. Jess Hugen finished with a walk and
a RBI, Kerri Novokovic and Nicole Spaetzel both
walked.
pressthomicroll@hotmail.com
Avon's Matt Wenz tags out Avon Lake's Matt Reighard in the
fourth inning of last week's Little League 9-10 tournament.
PRESS photo • Pro Photography
defense. Hamilton would end up scoring. It was the only
run Avon Lake would get, leaving the score to 5-2 in favor
of Avon after five.
Avon sealed the game in the sixth with a bang when
Jack Poyle hit an R3I-triple to score Adam Barker who
walked. After rounding third, Poyle continued home
thanks lo some unfortunate ball handling by -Avon Laku.
Brendan Cannon also landed on base with a single and
eventually scored off a single from Jacob Belts.
Avon Lake just could not come up with anything In its
final at-bat. Groyson Rusher tried lo do his part with a single, bul he and his learn came up a bit short. Avon went on
to win 8-2.
,
.
Avon's Matt Weiitz pitched a stellar game and went on
lo strike out an impressive eight batters. Also contributing
to the win for Avon were Preston Olson and Mikey
MacCracken.
Avon Lake's pitchers included John Spirnak, who
pitched Uiree innings and struck out three, and Brad
Hamilton, who also pitched three innings. Hamilton
struck out five Avon hitlers. Jimmy Hessel, who went 1-3
with a single, also contributed along with Brian Moracz,
Matt Morissette, Zach Sharb, Hunter Tharp and Matt
Wozniak.
Avon advanced to yesterday's district semifinal with
the victory [played after The PRESS' Monday deadline). If
they won yesterday, they'll play in the championship
scheduled for G p.m. Saturday at Veterans Park. If they lost
yesterday, they'll play this at G p.m. Thursday at Veterans
Park.
Avon Lake's 10s played Avon Lake 9s yesterday in an
elimination bracket game. The winner of that game plays
again Thursday at a site not determined by Monday's
deadline.
LLWS roundup: Avon 12s open tourney with win
AVON/AVON U\KE
Avon's 12-year-old boys opened their tournament
run last Thursday with an 8-0 shutout against Elyria
North.
Danny Reaser pitched all six innings for Avon and
struck out 13 batters and allowed just Jwo hits.
Brandon Mahaffey drove home four of Avon's eight
runs. Mahaffey finished witli two hils, a double and a
triple. Cody Reaser finished with a pair of hits. Jerry
Conaway doubled. "Matt Vielhaber tripled. Adam
Stump, Danny Reaser and Matt Vielhaber all added
singles.
Avon lost 13-7 on Monday to Elyria East. They now
drop down to the elimination bracket where they'll
play at 0 p.m. tonight at Veterans Park. If they can win
tonight, they'll play again Friday in game one of the
championship round.
Avon Lake 9s roll by West
Avon Lake's 9-year-olds topped Elyria West 12-8 in
their first game of elimination round play last Friday.
It was a big win for the 9s considering the. West
squad is comprised of 10-year-olds.
David Black, Eric Black and Kyle Kuhar all finished
with two hits. David Black doubled, Riley Jantz, Josh
Currie, Max Seipel, Lorenzo Costanzo, John Torok and
Cody Wootton singled.
David Black, Michael Cuva and Eric Black took
turns on the mound. Each recorded a strikeout. Cuva
pitched two scoreless innings. David Black finished
Danny Reaser struck out 13 batters to help "Avon's 12year-olds in a 8-0 win against Elyria North last Thursday.
PRESS photo - Pro Photography
with one scoreless inning.
Avon Lake's 9s faced a rematch against the Avon
Lake 10s yesterday (after The PRESS' Monday deadline). The winner plays Thursday at a site yet to be
determined.
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Avon pitcher Brittanie Fowler struck out seven Tallmadge
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AL age 12 all-star girls edge Avon 10-8 in nailbiter
AVON/AVON LAKE
Score early and hold on.
Such'was the strategy of a team of Avon
Lake all-stars in a razor-thin 10-8 win over
."Avon during the two cities' all-slar weekend held lato last month.
Avon Lake led 9-0 after two innings. In
the end, it was enough. Avon outscorod
Avon Lake 8-1 over the final three innings,
but the early leaded proved too much to
overcome.
Kaitlyn Berry of Uie Athletics doubled,
homered and pitched a scoreless inning in
the victory.
Kara Goodwin, Tara Casper, Kelly
Bruce, Amy Knip, Jessica Mace, Jackie
Selders, Natalie Cobos, Allison Moore,
April Londo, Sarah Bush, Kelli Knudson,
Kate Began and Mogan Sargent also contributed in the victory for Avon Lake. Scott
Knudsen served as the loam manager and
was assisted by Lisa Goodwin, Brad
Moore, Brian Knip, Torn Selders and Jim
Bush. :
Avon Lake 12s top Avon 16-9
A second baltlo between Avon and
Avon Lake 12-year-old girls all-stars resulted in a 1G-9 victory for Avon Lake.
Avon Lake outlasted what began as a
back-and-fortli battle and managed to keep
the runs coming llirough the four-inning
contest.
27
Avon Lake's Caillin Bcltz belted a tworun double and struck out a pair of batters
and forced another out al the plate to help
her leain. Christina Polrillo, Mcaghan
Rooney, Ashley Allen, Maria Luca and
Angola Lucarelli all finished with two hits
in two at bats. Rachel Pelfrey finished with
two RBI.
Brittany McNamara, Macey Slunski,
Maggie Sullivan, Morgan MacLean,
Maddie McSweeney, Sarah Sturm, Kaitlin
Bulger, Paige Hughes and Linda Morales
also contributed in the Avon Lake win.
Kevin McNamara coached the team and
was assisted by Mike Beltz and Bill Allen.
Avon Lake boys stars shine
Now for the boys.
Last month's all-star weekend featured
several players from Avon Lake Little
League's boys in-house program.
One contested between two teams of
12-year-old all-stars resulted in a 1G-3
decision.
John Frie, Nate Rudnik, Dylan Gerboc,
Dominic Forlini, Scan Hilbish, James
Grodach, Sean_ Matey, Richie Hebebrand,
Shawn Radeff'and Nick Huckleberry all
scored runs in the winning effort. Forlini
and Matey singled three limes. Frie singled twice and stole live bases.
Joe Baker, Laura Fraser, Brian Walbprn,
Nick Brady, Joe Pawlowski, Trevor Britton,
Micah Stoneburner, Conner Rohn, Ryan
Avon Lake's 12-year-old all-star team celebrates after a tight 12-8 win against Avon late last
month. The team is, front row (k): Kelli Knudsen, Kelly Bruce, Kara Goodwin, Jessica Mace,
Allison Moore, Natalie Cobos. Back row: Amy Knip, Megan Sargent, Tara Casper, Jackie
Selders, Kaitlyn Berry, April Londo, Sara Busch, Kate Began.
Aublo and Brandon Neujliar competed for
the opposing team.
A 0-3 score was the result of another
game in 12-year-old Avon Lake boys allstar action.
Rocco Mango, Connor Corrigan, Bryco
Stuart, Danny Reichlin, Zach Johnson,
Todd Roth, Colin Francis, Nick Rudnik,
Matt Ventura, Mitch Kmsinski and Sean
Flyim helped earn (lie victory.
Matt Jasinski, Alex Grunick, Riley
Russel,
Trenton
Toy, , Michael
Ohradzansky, Mike Karpinski, Oliver
Pohl, Joseph Donalo, Andrew Bohan and
Michael Parsons comprised the opposing
team.
Saul-Craigo earns women's Tri prize at Summer Duathlon/Triathlon
triatliletes with a time of 1:04:35.9. His
time ranked him fourth overall and first in
" Cool morning air, mixed with some his . ago -division (30-34). Christian
gentle sunshine and a calm lake at
Sandoval of Avon placed fourth in the 30Lakefront Park in Lorain made for prime
34 age division (1:13:37.1). Fred Martin of
conditions at last Sunday's NGN Summer Avon Lake placed second in the 45-49 age
Duathlon and Triathlon, With' that, several •division with a time of 1:10:00.3. Tim
runners were able to log some prime times'. Nowak, competing in his first triathlon,
Among them, Avon-Lake resident placed sixth in the same age group with a
Yvonne'Saul-Craigo's time of 1:09:22.9 in
time of 1:16:28.4. Avon Lake resident Doug
the women's sprint triathlon. Saul-Craigo Smith won the GO-G4 division (1:21:42.7).
completed the race with a pace of 3:50.5.
Brian McGowan made the trip all the
She finished over "a minute;and a half way from Harrison City, Pa, near
Pittsburgh; lo compete in the men's
faster'than second-place'finisher Joanne
duathlon. It was worth il. McGowan
Collins of Westlake^lttOSG.l) and well
placed first overall with a time of
ahead of third-place finisher Martha
1:10:20.8. Barton Bixenstine (1:17:56.6)
Brehnan of Sagamore Hills (1:13:14.7).
• „ • • ' . • "I thought I did very good today con- placed second. Tim McNeil of Warren
(1:18:21.6) finished third.
sidering I haven't been competing very
"We're visiting family," McGowan said.
much lately," Saul-Craigo said. "It was a
"This was a good race. Being from
: little warm.'but overall it was a beautiful
Pittsburgh, with all the hills, this was a
day. It was early enough that it didn't affect
smooth course."
me much." '
Nancy Desmond of Berea won the
: Saul-Craigo is preparing for the Florida
women's duathlon with a lime of
Ironman in November.
1:20:35.0. Considering it was her first ever
Jeff Juergens of Parma Heights won the
men's triathlon with a time of 1:02:33.1. • Uualhlon, it was a great start.
"This is my first one, so I guess you
Kevin Park of Chardon took second place
could call this a personal bosl," Desmond
with a time of 1:03:04.3. Eric Nuccio of
said. "It was a blast. I can't wait lo do
Painesville Finished third (1:03:48.1).
,'- "I fell pretty strong," Juergens said. another one. I felt very prepared. It hurt as
"The course was'nice and Hat. It was a lit- much as I thought it would, no more. NGN
Racing did a great job. Everything was well
tle windy on the bike, but the water in the
marked. I was worried aboul that coming
lake was calm. The conditions weren't
in. Il was well run."
bad."
Vermilion's Jennifer Danko (1:35:56.4)
• Doug Forster of Avon Lake led all local
and Hiram's Sue Hoover (1:38:26.5) placed . Next: Findley Lake Triathlon
second and third, respectively,
The Findley Lake Triathlon follows,
Thomas Conti of Avon Lake placed sec- this Sunday. The race, presented by Bike
ond in the boys division of the kids Authority, will take place at Findley Lake
duathlon. He finished wilh a time of
State Park in Wellington. It too is a sprint
10:28.0. Erick Madis of Hudson won the
distance triathlon consisting of a quarterrace with a time of 15:50.3. Joshua Park of . mile swim, 14-mile bike and SK* trail run.
Amherst took third (17:25.7).
The swimming portion of the race will
Brianna Murnan of Avon Lake finished
begin in waves.
third in the girls kids dualhlon with a time
Registration tables open at 7-a.m. The
of 17:04.9. Mattie Nuccio of Painesville race will begin at 8 a.m. A cookout will foltook first overall with a time of 16:48.2, low.- '
Kriston Sleigcr (17:02.0) placed second.
•. prcssthornicron@hotmnil.cuni
NCN Findley Lake Triathlon
FREE Hot Dog, Potato Chips
and Beverage
By Matt Thornicroft •
Sunday, July 17 (Pre-registration must be recieved by July 15)
'
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7 A.M. registration
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Triathlon (Tun) QWO
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RING with my credit card'
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S M L X L X X L // S M L X L XXL / / S M L XL XXL (Cnde l*t or n>e« if lot tarn)
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pi«« make checks ponWt to NMUI i
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cordially invites everyone to a
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In tonuleiatiofl of NCN racing the Ohio State Par
i under IB in panic pate in the above named dent. "hereby and hi (me) « (my eMrfs) tors C.KUIW rirowMn mH« m *w xa rete
I any and all lighis and claims of any nature that (1 cr (TW chrU) may haw agmtt NCM racing Ow Sale PuVs aid B.V* towir. « dflcea wtoastim (or and apnsi any and all qunu vtowa gl any rjun »htt (11 rjr (m,) riuld ma,'
i ess, agents, eiccutors. administrators, successes. nd/m
1 suite vitiilc taking part in any acMics cnnnecm * th th,« twni Ir-e release and consent siial be Dindmrj ufon ncl 01 (my ttiW s) tors pieces
i adminiarators. and/or assigns. MAIL OR DELIVER 10 RiSA 1. K I Nifc 6 TIB** 445* <«• Wta Roai hon Hie. OH 44012
i
i (440) 933-8015. Check ou! our web page !oday! took lor race regislration via the inlenwl:_ jrw.iicnraciJiD.CQni
Friday, July 15
11:30 am to 1:30 pm
at our Avon Office
36690 Detroit Rd.
(corner of Detroit &. Rtdgeland Dr.)
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
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THE rntoo,
PRESS. juui
JULY 13,
10,-suuu
2005
-•
c
Magic Touch Twirlers win state baton championship
AVON LAKE
By Ryan Gahagan
' Back on April 23, tho Magic Touch Twirlurs traveled to
Dayton for the Ohio Slate Baton Championships. Upon
the team's return, the group brought homo several individual honors and awards, as welt us a group stiitc title.
On Juno 25, tho Sweet and Sassy Tiny Tot Team traveled back to Dayton for the regional championship in
hopes of bringing home more awards.
"All of the girls worked very hard this year along with
their parents who had to work around many extra practices," coach Debbie Tayfel said. "Most of all I think the
girls had fun which is very important while they are learning."
At states, the Bold and Sassy junior twirl team,
coached by Pam Tippett, brought homo a state title and
also placed third in the Dance Twirl category. Team members included Nicole Stevens, Amber Wiley, Danielle
Stawicki, Megan Ault, Kyleigh Whitsel and Kady Whilsel.
The Sweet and Sassy team took home a third-place finish in the Tiny Tot category. Team members included
Brianna Tayfel, Patience Riley, Chelbie Turner, Megan
Rogers and* Megan Kopp.
Individual placements from the event included 3-yearold Brianna Tayfcl, who placed second in Basic Strut and
fifth in presentation. Five-year-old Megan Rogers who
took fourth in Basic Strut and 5-year-old Patience Riley,
who placed third in Basic Strut and fourth in presentation,
The Magic Touch Twirlers team strike a pose after winning
a state championship.
also earned individual honors.
Other winners included 7-year-old Chelbie Turner,
who took home a first-place ribbon in presentation a third
in Basic Strut and second in Dance Twirl, 12-year-old
Amber Wiley, who placed fifth in Dance Twirl; and 12year-old Nicole Stevens, who placed third in Dance Twirl.
Sixteen-year-old Danielle Stawicki took home firstplace honors in USTA strut, first in Beginner Dance Twirl,
second in Advanced Dance Twirl and a second in the solo
program. Rounding out the individual awards was Megan
Ault, who placed fifth in the Beginner Dance Twirl.
The Tiny Tot Team headed back to Dayton on June 25
to take part in the regional competition, but this time
around only individual awards were handed out.
Three-year-old Brianna Tayfel brought home a second
place ribbon in the Novice Dance Twirl, two third places
in Beginner Basic Strut and Beginner Dance Twirl, a fourth
place in Intermediate Basic Strut and rounded out with a
fifth-place finish in Beginner Presentation.
Five-year-old Patience Riley also did well, bringing
homo a second-place award in Beginner Basic Strut and
two fourth-place finishes in Beginner Presentation and
Beginner Dance Twirl. Seven-year-old Chelbic Turner
rounded out the individual awards with a first-place finish in Beginner Presentation, two second-place finishes in
Beginner Basic Strut and Beginner Dance Twirl, a Ihirdplacc finish in Intermediate Basic Strut and two fourthplace finishes in Intermediate Presentation and
Intermediate Dance Twirl.
Now that the Regional competition has ended, Brianna
Tayfel will head to Wichita, Kansas to compete in the
National Championship with the hopes of bringing home
another victory.
. "Yes, this is very exciting for all of us especially
Brianna because she gets to ride on an airplane, and also
gets to wear her new twirling outfit I made her," Debbie
Tayfel said. "She has been practicing every day and really
enjoys the competition."
The Magic Touch Twirlers as a group will be performing in the Sheffield Lake Community Days Parade on July
14.
Shoremen a hit at state championships
AVON LAKE
The 12U Diamond Sports Shoremen, a travel baseball team comprised of Avon Lake players, participated in tho 12U AA Ohio State Championship in
Cincinnati June 23-25.
The team held its own, going 3-1 overall. Diamond
went undefeated in its pool [3-0), winning all Uirec games
by an average score of 9-3.
The Shoremen defeated the Canal Winchester Indians
7-3 in game one, the Pickerington White Tigers 10-2
(mercy rule) in game two and the Perrysburg Merchants
10-4 in game three. Diamond entered the single-elimination round seeded fourth out of 36 teams. The Shoremen
fell 5-0 to a tough Pickerington Python team.
According to tcnin manager Bob Bock, ovary plnycr,
parent, and conch contributed to tho successful outcome
of the weekend.
The team is: Jay Seaton, Zack Wootton, Jeff Wozniak,
Blake Sopko, Malt Kohlcr, Ronnie Willoughby, Anthony
Warren, Kevin Seaman, Kyle Pisco, Kevin Morissette,
Ryan Rodgers and Tyler Beck.
"They earned the respect of opposing teams in the
tournament who talked about how well the Shoremen hit
HAMP, from page 25
2004 squad doubled the amount of wins [6-12) from the
previous season. They nearly doubled it again to finish
.500 this season (11-11)
"We had a couple of tilings that were nice achievements," Hamp said. "Prior to the new coaching staff, the
team had not won a Division I game in three years. My
first year there we won two Division I games. This year we
won five Division I games.
"We had a groat group of juniors in 2004 who worked
hard and understood where we wore going with tilings
this year. When their senior year came around, they were
able to avenge some of those lumps they took last year. We
were 20 seniors strong this year and they worked really
hard to help turn tilings around."
One player whose hard work paid off is Jack Ubbing
from Avon Lake. The long stick midfielder earned AllOhio first-team honors. Throe of his teammates also
earned All-Ohio awards. "Jack led the team in ground balls," Hamp said. "He
was instrumental in our possession game this year. You've
got to win face offs and win possession to win in lacrosse
and ho was instrumental in doing that and getting us the
ball."
Manip has quite a few honors from playing the sport
himself. He played for boarding school in Virginia called
Woodborry Forest, where he was part of a slate championship team.
"I've been involved with lacrosse since I was eight
years old," lie said. "I grew up in Annapolis, Maryland
which is a hotbed for lacrosse. I'm 42 years old now, so
I've been around the sport for years. Everybody played it
when I grew up. Nobody played little league in Annapolis,
Maryland. Everybody played lacrosse."
After graduating from Woodhurry Forest, I lamp continued to play at the collegiate lovel :it Ldiigh University,
a Division I college uutsidu of Philadelphia. As an attackniiin, I lamp was named team MV!1 tu-icn and u.trnod honorable mention All-American honors. 1 le lucl the team in
scoring three of the four years he was there anil is still on
the school's all-timo top 10 scoring list.
After callage. Hamp was a member of Cincinnati's
Moellur High School coaching staff. Mueller won two
Midwest Conference and stale championships with
Hamp on the sidelines. After leaving Monitor, Hamp
J
The Diamond Indoor Shoremen 12-under baseball team
celebrate a solid showing at last month's AA State
Championship in Cincinnati. The Shoremen went undefeated" in pool play before falling in their first game of the
.elimination round.
the baseball throughout the weekend games," Beck said.
"Thanks to all the coaches (Jamie Warren, Jean Morissette
and Jeff Wozniak) who worked hard to prepare the boys.
Also, thanks to all the parents, especially the moms, who
showed spirited support, and kept the uniforms clean."
started up a lacrosse program at Cincinnati's St. Xavier
High School.
Prior to joining the St. Ignatius coaching staff, Hamp
coached at North Allegheny in Pittsburgh. But, he said,
he's very happy to be at Ignatius today.
Independence Day sweep ,
The U-13 Avon Lake Medical Mutual baseball team won
the 2005 Bay Independence Day Tournament. The team,
coached by Jim Janisj beat Independence 10-4 fo win the
championship. Avon Lake plays in the Cuyahoga Valley
Baseball Association and has a 25-5 record thus far. The
team is, front row 0-r): Hunter Chemi,.Brendan Durkin,
Ryan Hecht, Alex Woisnet, Eric D'Angelo, Joe Newman,
TJ Thompson. Back row: Jim McGonagle, Dan Schneider,
Ben O'Connor, Jon Rodgers, Ian Grosel, Nate Clapp.
"There is an amazing athletic tradition at St. Ignatius
and they have great kids," he said. "They are very coachable and they're enthusiastic kids. You can't ask for more
when you're a coach."
, prcssostrica@lioUnail.com
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29
Rec team earns win against Rocky River in home opener
AVON LAKE
AL Rec Swim Team
Avon Lake defeated Rocky River 58140G in Ihe Loam's first home moot of the
summer.
boys 14-under 50 free, while Daniel
"The Avon Lake team looked really
Wolanski came in third. Ryan Hudson
strong, and it was a fun moot lo watch,"
took first in HID boys open 50 froe.
head coach Trade Togal-Stovvart said. "Our
First and second place wont lo Max
swimmers are doing really great this year."
Melcluoris (first) and Austin Byors (secAvon Lake swept first, second and
ond) in the boys 8-under 25 ily. Second
third place positions in over six events.
place wenl to Max Baughman. Third wont
In the boys open 100-meter individual
to Anlhony Spactzcl in Iho boys 10-under
medley, Anthony Domingnez scored first
25 fly.
place, Ryan McGaughoy took second and
In the boys 8-nndor 25 back, Austin
Karl Johnson secured third plnco. In the
Dyers finished in first while Clay Craigo
boys G-under 25 free Charlie Paflas took
snagged second. Bill Hyland finished first
first. Toby Comer placed second. Third
in the boys 10-under 25 back. Billy
•place went to Jake Ghaffari. One, two and
Drennen took n second in the boys 12three went to Ryan Mandcrfield, Eric
under 50 back. Corey Galloway finished
Byers and Danny Disbrow, respectively, in
first in the boys 14-under 50 back. Second
the boys 8-under 25 free. In the boys G- • place went to Daniel Wolanski.
under 25 backstroke, Cooper Crawford
McGaughey placed first in the boys open
scored first place, Paflas took second and
50 back.
Christopher Harrington took third.
Once again Melchioris and Eric Byers
Avon Lake took 1-2-3 in the open 50 helped the team out with first and thirdbutterfly with Anne Storer in first place,
place finishes, respectively, in the boys 8Emily Roth in second and Emily Hoban in
under 25 breaststroke. Tommy Parsons
third.
scored a first-place ribbon in the boys 10Addison Reimer placed first, Farah
under 25 breaststroke. His brother,
Almhana camo in second and Kristina Hart
Michael Parsons, placed second in the
in third in the girls 6-under 25 backstroke.
boys 12-under 50 breaststroke. Danny
In the girls open 50 back, Paige Prcusse
Murnan earned first place in die boys 14came in first place, Katie Atherton placed
under 50 breastslroke. Corey Galloway
second
and Janelle Gabriel took third.
earned second place.
1
Other highlights included Paul Prousse
The. girls looked strong as well. Abie
taking a first in the boys 12-under 100
Loebich earned a first-place ribbon in the
meter individual medley with Michael
girls open 100-meter freestyle. In the girls
Parsons finishing with a strong second.
12-under 100-meter individual medley,
Paul Preusso also made a great contriSarah Hudson placed first and Megan
bution to the team while he scored first
Sargent took second.
place again in the boys 12-under 50 fly.
Paige Preusse earned Erst place in the
Matt Roth came hi second in the boys open
girls open 100-meter individual medley.
100 meter free. Ethan O'Rourko came in
Erin Normandin aced first place in the
second in the boys 10-under 25 free. Matt girls 6-under 25 free. Claudia Comer
Bickerton came in second place in the
placed second in the girls 8-under 25 free.
KIRCHNER, from page 25
out by teammate Murnan, who took first with a time of
1:03.00. Adams helped make it an Avon Lake top-three
sweep with a lime of 1:10.12.
Murnan also took first in the 100-meter individual
medley (1:21:57). Adams (second place, 1:34.10). and
Bickerton (third place, 1:39.45) helped Avon Lake
sweep the event.
.Murnan finished with two second-place titles,
including the 50-meter freestyle (29.63) and the 100meter breaststroke (1:35.02). Adams finished first in
the 100-meter backstroke (1:29.49).
Paul Preusse took first-place in two events for the
11-12 year old boys class. After winning the 50-meter
freestyle (31.52), Preusse won the 50-meter backstroke
(35.99), He also finished second in the 100-meter IM
(1:21.08) and the 50-meter breaststroke (44.71).
Preusse was part of the second-place 200-meter
freestyle relay team alorfg with Connor Beach, Michael
Parsons and Billy Drennen, They finished with a time'
of 2:19.66.
Parker Greene (9-10 year old boys) finished first in
the 25-moler freestyle with a time of 17.58. He was also
part of the 100-meter freestyle relay second-place team
with Ethan O'Ronrke, Max Baughmamn and Thomas
Parsons. They finished with a time of 1:17.41.
Greene finished third in two events. He finished
with a time of 1:34.77 in the 100-meter IM and a 34.39
in tho 50-meter freestyle.
O'Rourke placed second in the 25-meter butterfly
with a time of 22.10. He also took third in the 50-meter
backslroke (48.69).
Other second-place finishers for Avon Lake include
Anthony Dominguez (28.11 in the boys 15-and-over
50-meter freestyle) and Matt Roth (1:20.10 in tho boys
15-and-over 100-meter butterfly).
The boys and girls 8-and-under 100-meter freestyle
relay teams both finished in second place. Eric Dyers,
Peyton Greene, Clay Craigo and Ryan Manderfiold finished with a time of 1:37.40 while the girls loam of
Zanny Sautcr, Kelly Walsh, Riley Thomas and Emily
Krause finished in 1:40.70.
Manderfield placed third in tho u-niul-mulcr 25meter freestyle (20.12). Peyton Greene finished third in
tho G-and-undcr 25-inotcr freestyle (24.22).
Emily Labmcrt placed third in the girls G-and-umUir
25-mclor brcaslstroke (42.48} and thu 25-motor
freestyle (35.4G). Paige I'rcusso look third in ihc girls
15-and-over 100-meter Freestyle with a time ol" 1;(13.51).
Nicole Nochols finished ihml in iho 100-molur backstroke (1:19.59).
Briana Datesolo placet! third in the girls 15-andovcr 100-meter butterfly w i t h a time of 1:37.70.
Batesole was also part of Iho third-place 200-meter
freestyle relay team along with Abie Loebich, Becky
Light fool and'Paige Prousse (2:08.0).
Two other Avon Lake girls relay learns finished
Madeline Comer finished second in the
-girls 10-under 25 free. Two strong seconds
go tu Liicy Loduc in the girls 12-under 50
true and again in the yirls 12-undcr 50 fly.
Abiu Loebich earned first in the girls open
50 trot;.'
Brcnna Gabriel placed first in the girls
10-under 25 butterfly. Caroline Hamp
helped out Avon Lake with a first-place
win in the girls 12-undcr 50 ily. Nicole
Nichols took first in the girls 14-undcr 50
fly, while Milaina GUYZ.Q finished second.
liv the girls 0-iinder 25 breaststroko,
Kelly Walsh wont homo with a firstplace ribbon. Jenna Zuberi finished first
in the girls 10-under 25 breaststroke
helping Iho Avon Lake with a big win
against Rocky River.
Avon Lake 581, Rocky River 406
Girls
Open 100 free: 1- Abie Loebich (1:08.5); 2-Emily
Roth (1:10.1). 12-under 100 IM: 1-Sarah Hudson
(1:27.4); 2-Megan Sargent (1:33.8). 14-undet 100
IM: 2-Kate Leavy (1:19,5); 3 Nicole Nichols
(1:22.0). Open 100 IM: t-Paige Preusse (1:17.1);
3-Becky Lightfoot (1:30.0). 6-under 25 free: I-Erin
Normandin (31.28). 8-under 25 free: 2- Claudia
Comer (27,9); 3-Michaella Frank (28.49). 10-under
25 free: 2-Madeline Comer (19.5). 12-under 50
free: Lacy Leduc (38.48); 3- Mary Donegan
(42.74). 14-under 50 free: 3-Maddie Burkett
(35.28). Open 50 free: 1- Abie Loebich (30.77); 3Briana Batesole (32.64). 8-under 25 fly: 2- Zanny
Sauter (25.72). 10-under 25 fly: 2- Brenna Gabriel
(18:40); 3-A1yssa Sauler (22.22). 12-under 50 fly:
1-Caroline Hamp (34.03); 2-Lacy Leduc (45.84);
3-Megan Shrock (49,66). 14-under 50 Ily: 2-Nicole
Nichols (38.65); Milaina Guuo (38.78). Open 50
fly: 1 -Anne Storer (35.23); 2-Emily Roth (35.68); 3Emily Hoban (41.75). 6-under 25 back: 1-Addison
Reimer (40.09)2- Farah Almhana (41.59); 3Kristina Hart (41.22). 8-under 25 back: 3- Madeline
Largent (30.53). 10-under 25 back: 2- Hannah
Armbrecht (24.47); 3- K. McClain (26.62). 14-
in third place. Maddie Woyansky, Brenna Gabriel,
Afyssa Sauter and Whitney Craigo finished the age
9-10 100-meter freestyle relay with • a time of
1:16.14.
under 50 back: 3- Maddie Burkett (46.75). Open
50 Back: 1- Paige Preusse (36.38); 2-Katie
Atherton (39.94); 3-Janelle Gabriel (45.79). 8under 25 breast: 1-Kelly Walsh (28.69). 10-under
25 breast; \- Jenna Zuberi (25.67). 12-under 50
breast: 2- Megan Ballantyne (51.03). 14-under 50
breast; 2- Nicole Nichols (45,31); 3- Michelle Kepic
(48.18). Open 50 breast: 3-Anne Slorer (41.93)
Boys:
Open 100free:2-MattRoth(1:07.7). 12-under 100
IM: 1- Paul Preusse (1:24.6); 2- Michael Parsons
(1:29,7). 14-under 100 IM: 2- Chis Corey (1:15.0);
3- Danny Murnan (1:19.8). Open 100 IM: 1-Anihony
Dominguez (1:13.4); 2- Ryan McGaughey (1:21.1);
3-Karl Johnson (1:27,8). 6-under 25 free: 1- Charlie
Paflas (38,31); 2- Toby Comer (42.28); 3-Jake
Ghaffari (43.43). 8-under 25 free: 1- Ryan
Manderfield (20.44); 2- Eric Byers (24.37); 3Danny Disbrow (28.71). 10-under 50 free: 2- Ethan
O'Rourke (17.31). 12-under 50 free: 3- Billy
Drennen (36.44). 14-under 50 free: 2- Matt
Bickerton (36,07). 3- Daniel Wolanski (38.34). Open
50 free: 1- Ryan Hudson (29.19); 3- Samuel Reed
(31.46). 8-under 25 fly: 1- Max Melchioris (32.41);
2- Austin Byers (37.07). 10-undet 25 fly: 2- Max
Baughman (26.94); 3- Anthony Spaetzel (28.8). 12under 25 fly: 1 - Paul Preusse (42.38). 14-under 50
ily: 1 - Chris Cory (33.37), Open 50 fly: 2- Matt Roth
(33.62). 6-under 25 back: Cooper Crawford (45.43);
2- Charlie Paflas s (46.36); 3- Christopher
Harrington (51.07).. 8-under 25 back: 1- Austin
Byers (28.4): 2-Clay Craigo (28.61). 10-under 25
back: 1- Bill Hyland (24.07); 3-Sean Galloway
(31.06). 12-under 25 back: 2- Billy Drennen
(48.46); 3-Eric Johnson (58,4). 14-under 50 back:
1- Corey Galloway (46.31); 2- Daniel Wolanski
(50.87). Open 50 back: 1- Ryan • McGaughey
(35.53); 3- Samuel Reed (39.50). 8-under 25
breast: 2- Max Melchioris (35.75); 3- Eric Byers
(40.23). 10-under 25 breast: 3- Tommy Parsons
(27.09). 12-under 50 breast: 2- Michael Parsons
(47.62); 3- Kyle Witham (51.26).'14-under 50
breast: 1 - Danny Murnan (40.78); 2-Corey Galloway
(51.56). Open 50 breast: 2-Kari Johnson (41.89); 3S, Benedict (45.56).
Lacy LeDuc, Megan Ballantyne, Lexy Coykendall
and Megan Sargetjt finished the age 11-12 200-meter
freestyle relay with a time of 2:35.14.
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r 13.2005
SPORTS SPOT
Erf/tor's Note: Sports Spot submissions are due before 4 p.m on the
Thursday before the desired publication date. Items aie tun on a space available basis. E-mail to pressthomicraft@holniaHcom Fax items to 933-7904,
mail to P.O. Box 300, Avon Lake 44012 or drop them off at our offices at
158 Lear Road in Avon Lake.
Cardinal 3-on-3 tourney canceled
The inaugural Cardinal 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament has been
canceled Tournament organizers are planning to move the event to this
spring.
Community Resource Services is offering low-cost sports physicals on
July 27 at Avon Lake High School. Registration slaits at 6 p.m. and will continue on a first-come, first-serve basis until 7 p.m. You must bring an OHSAA
physical form. This year's form is different than in previous years. Forms must
be completed and signed by a parent. There are several places to sign.
Rease fill out carefully. Forms are available at school athletic offices or at the
CRS web site at www.aalcrs.org. No physical can be done without a signed
form. Cost is $10 per student and benefits CRS.
St Thomas golf tourney
ALMS boys golf try outs
Tryouts for Avon Lake varsity and junior varsity boys golf begin on
August 8. Boys interested in a try-out must pick up an information packet at
the high school athletic department The office is open Monday-Friday
between 9 am.-3 p.m. Physicals and emergency medical forms are required
before trying out
St Thomas of Sheffield Lake is hosting a four-person scramble Aug. 13
at Brentwood Golf Club in Grafton. Proceeds to benefit the school and
parish, Cost is $65 for 18 holes, cart, lunch, dinner and prizes. Green and tee
sponsorships are available for $50, Call Joe Schill at 949-6089 for info or
to register. Registration is due Aug. 6.
Avon baseball tourney
ALSO travel try outs
The Avon Lake Soccer Organization is holding tryouts to fill open roster
' spots for the following boys travel soccer teams for the 2005-2006 season:
U-tO(8/l/95-7/31/96),U-11(8/1/94 -7/31/95) and U-12 (8/1/937/31/94). Tryouts for all age groups will be July 20 from 630-8 pm at Troy
Intermediate School For more information call Vic Strimbu, boys travel director, at 933-2297 or Brian Spitz, player development at 933-893a
Shore moms meeting
The Avon Lake Shoremoms is holding an informational meeting on July
21 at 7 PJTL at the Bleser Park Pavilion. Call Coleen Spring at 930-2367
with any questions.
AL flag football
The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department is hosting flag footbail registration July 16from 10am.-l pm at the Old Firehouse Community
Center, League is open to ages 6-9. No player can turn 10 prior to Aug. 1,
2005. Registration forms may be downloaded from www.avonlake.org
(search recreation events). Cost is $35 per resident $45 for non-residents.
CaII93O4130forinfa
AL cheer camp
. The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department is hosting a weeklong
cheer camp at Troy Intermediate School, July 25-29 from 10 ara-1 p.ra
Camp coached by Shoregals cheerleaders and coach Michelle Sabol and will
locus on basic to advanced cheerleading skills, motions, jumps, dance and
more. Each camper must bring a lunch and a water bottle. Cost is $55. Call
930-4136
•
. . . .
AL volleyball camp
Avon Lake High School is hosting a volleyball camp for grades 7 and 8
July 25-28 from 1 -4 pm at Avon Lake High School Cost is $75 per persoa
Registration due July 15. Instruction is by Kate Verhoff and Kimberiy Hirsch.
Tuesday! June 28,2005
Sports physicals
/* ><
Aqua Ladies at Avondafe \*
^
t.
,
RayoftheDayiMostl-putts, * - - Class A: 1 - Phyllis Gillelry 2,2 - Dusty Lobms, Jan Yonkey 1. '.
Class B: 1 - Ella Frame 1 .*
.; \ <•
'~ "
Class C: 1 -Joan Londas, Ellie Shiilsky 1.
~,
Avon Lake Women's Golf Association
* " X*
Class AA: Low Gross'- Mary Renk 41 ; J.ow Net- Mary Begany 32,
Low Putts; Mary Begany 14; Ray of the Day Mary Begany
Class A:tLow Gross. Jo-Ann Schumauch 44, Low Net- Jo-Ann
Schumailch 32; Com Rak 14; Play of the Day Jo-Ann Schumauch,
Sandl Hoover 23. V
">
x
Class B. Low Gross Pat Rust 52; Low NeL Pat Rust 35 Low PuttsRust, Hughes, Schtegel, Purdy 17. Play of the Day Pat Rusl 24
Class C: Low Gross: Barb Mueller 57; Low Net: Barb Mueller 34; Low
Putts- Ruth Drda, Barb Mueller 19, Play of 'the Day; Ruth Drda 26
Tuesday, July 5. 2005
Gorf
'Avon Lake Women's Golf Association'
' Class AA Low Gross Mary Renk 43, Low Net: Mary Renk, Barb
Bayer; Barb Jezewski.36; Low Putts: Mary Renk 13; Ray of the
Day Mary Renk 22.
Class A Cathie' Stanziano.; Bernice Stumphauzer 50; Low Net:
Cathie Slanziano, Bernce Stumphauzer 38, Low Putls: Sandi
, H<x>ver;1 4; Play of the Day: Sandi Hoover, Bernice Stumpriauzer 27.
Class B: Low GrossrPat Kilbane 56; Low Nel: Pat Kilbane' 39; Low
Putts- Janet Sullivan. 17; Pjay of the Day: Janet Sullivan 30.. '•..
Clasi'C: Low Gross: Baib' Mueller 54; Low Net: Barb Mueller 31;
Low Putts; Donna Cramer 17; Play of the Day: Baib Mueller 30.. .
The Avon Little League is hosting its second annual baseball tournament July 29-Aug. 5. Competition in five different age groups, ages 8-12. All
teams guaranteed three games. Trophies and awards to first and second
place teams. Call Greg Fbyle at (440) 258-2539,934-6022 or 934-2273
for info or to register.
Avon Lake baseball tourney
The Avon Lake Little League is hosting a postseason tournament
for 10-under and 12-under teams Aug. 11-14 at Bleser Park and
Westview School. Eight team maximum. Birth certificates are required
for each player. Roster limited to 15 players. Each [earn will play a minimum of three games. Champs and runners-up receive trophies. Entry
fee is $175. Contact Jim Brady at 933-4882 or e-mail at
jbrady@erienet.nel by July 31.
Avon Boosters memberships
oolfers must arrive by 8:30 am. For additional details, contact Bill Fitch
at Bob-0-Link Golf Course at 934-6217 or Brent Belts at 937-6514.
Generous sponsors in the past have donated door prizes to allow each
aolfer to receive a prize. Examples of door prizes include gift certificates,
rounds of golf, and t-shirts, If your business or company is interested in
advertising, a golf hole can be sponsored for $50. For additional information, please contact Scott or Lauri Brua (440) 213-0170.
Girls Golf Foundation Open
This year's Ohio Girls Golf Foundation (OGGF) open, featuring
LPGA Tour Professional Barb Mucha, will take place July 17-18 at
Avon Oaks Country Club in Avon. The open will (ealure a clinic, tournament, awards and a dinner reception. All high school girls golfers are
invited to participate, including graduating seniors and incoming fresh'
men. The event will kick off Sunday with select high school golfers
paired with the corporate sponsors in a nine-hole scramble, followed
by scholarship presentations. The lull field will gather Monday for the
18-hole tournament Registration is at 8:30 am. The clinic will begin
at 10 am The tournament will begin at 11:30 am, shotgun start
Awards will be presented for low gross and best team. The top two
individuals will earn a spot in the Northern Ohio Golf Association
Ladies Stroke Ray Championships Aug. 22 at Roesmont Country
Club. Cost is $50 per individual, $250 per five-man team. E-mail Judd
Stephenson at juddstephenson@yahoo.com or visit www.oggf.org to
register or for more info.
Murray Ridge Classic
The Murray Ridge Golf Classic 2005 will take place Sept 19 at Avon •
Oaks Country Club. Proceeds will benefit the Murray Ridge Levy Committee.
18-hole scramble begins at 11 am with registration, a short game clinic and
access to driving range and putting greea Box lunch. Shotgun start Event,
concludes with dinner, silent auction and prizes. Call Stephanie Yuanovii at
(216) 621-6800, ext 10 orvisitwvwwtevensbaron.com/jnrc
Muscular Dystrophy Golf Classic
The Avon Athletic Boosters are now accepting memberships for the
2005-06 school yea Membership fees are: senior citizens-$10, Eagle
memberships-$35,The membership forms can be downloaded at
www.avoak12.oh.us by clicking on 'Athletics," followed by "Boosters." You
may contact Rob Raider at 934-6635, Dave Ruschau at 934-6624 or
Michele Spiroff at 934-1388 for information or a form.
The annual Muscular Dystrophy Golf Classic will take place July 18 at,
Sweetbriar Golf Course in Avon Lake. Registration begins at 10 am. Noon,
shotgun'start Boxed lunch. Cocktail hour begins at 5 pm followed by a dinner, raffle and auction Call Danielle at (440) 816-0916 or e-mail northeastohiodistrict@mdausaorg for info.
'' .
Learwood fall sports info
CRC golf outing
Learwoodcrosscountrycondttioning begins Aug. 1 at 7p.m.at the Avon
Lake High School stadium Seventh-grade football practice will take place
starting Aug. 10 and will meet at 8 am. at Learwood Middle School Eighthgrade practice begins Aug. 10 and meets at 10 am at Learwood Tryouts for
Learwood seventh and eighth-grade volleyball will take place this fall. Eighthgrade tryouts are Aug. 10-12, 9-11 am. at Learwood Middle School
Seventh-grade tryouts are Aug. 10-12.1030 am-12:30 pm at Learwood
Athletes must have an updated physical on file prior to the first day of practice. Physicals will take place July 27 at Avon Lake High School starting at
6 pm Physicals are $ 10. Physical forms are available at the athletic office or
can be downloaded at the Learwood Middle School site at wwwavonIakecity5chools.org.
Just for Kicks Soccer Clinic
New Community Baptist Church is hosting its Jusl For Kicks Soccer
Clinic from 6-8 pm Aug. 15-17 at Veteran's Memorial Park in Avoa Clinic is
open to children ages 5-11. Cost is $20 per child and includes a T-shirt and
a light meal beginning at 5:30 each evening. Parents may eat for an addition
$1 per evening. Clinic will focus on basic foolskills, passing and shooting. Call
933-8230 for info or visit www.newcommunitybapti'stcom.
The Conflict Resolution Center, which benefits families, youth, communities and schools in finding peaceful and respectful ways of managing conflict is hosting a golf outing July 20 at Bob-0-Link Golf
Course in Avon. Scramble format 11:30 am shotgun start Entry fee is
$75 per golfer, $280 per foursome, $350 corporate, sponsor; $100
hole sponsor. Prizes, silent auction, 18 holes with cart, lunch, steak din-.
ner, beverages. Hole in one contest betting holes and more. Call
Maureen at (440) 808-1111 for info.
.
- '
' ••
Cornerstone Golf Fore Life
Cornerstone Pregnancy Services is hosting its seventh annual Golf Fore
Life golf outing Aug. 8 at Avon Oaks Country Club in Avon. Call (440) 2440655 for information, or e-mail Ken Kay at gotf41ives@yahoo.com. More info
is also accessible at www.cornersionepregnancy.net •
.
People know
Pueblo for
British Soccer Camp
The Avon Lake Soccer Organization is hosting Challenger's British
Soccer Camp the week of Aug. 8-12 at Learwood Middle School Morning
and evening sessions are available for ages 4-14. All attendees will receive
a free soccer ball and camp T-shirt Rayers from beginner to more advanced
are invited and will be grouped accordingly by ability. Register on-line at
wwwchallengersports.com under British Soccer Camps. Brochures are also
available at the Avon Lake Recreation Department or on the ALSO website
at avonlakesports.org for a downloadable version. Call Lori at 933-4919 or
soccer@avon1akesports.org with questions.
AHS Boosters golf scramble
The Avon Athletic Boosters will be hosting its annual Four-Person
"Fun Scramble* on Aug. 6 at Bob-0-Link golf course in Avoa All proceeds help improve athletic programs at Avon High and Middle School.
Cost is $60 per person, which includes 18 holes of golf, cart, skins, one
raffle ticket donuls, hotdogs (at turn) and dinner (with beverages),
Shotgun start at 9 am (golfer registration between 7:45-8:30 am) All
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July 13,2005
The PRESS 31
SHEFFIELD • SHEFFIELD LAKE
The five things to focus on instead of market volatility
As an investor, you need to realize that
properly diversified? By investing in a
the stock market will always have its ups
wide range of stocks, bonds, governand downs. You can't do anything about
FINANCIAL ment securities and other vehicles, you
" these fluctuations-bul you don't have to
can increase your chances of success
let them wreak havoc on your investment
FOCUS
while reducing the impact of short-term
decisions.
volatility. Ideally, your investment mix
Of course, during those occasions
Reported By
should bo based on your risk tolerance,
when your brokerage statement contains
time horizon and long-term goals. You
Bob Brooks
unwelcome results, you may be tempted to
may want to work with an investment
take action by selling off some "losers."
professional to design an asset allocaBut is this a good move? After all, your
live ono-of how you are doing. Be aware
tion plan that's right for you,
investments may only be down temporari- that a down market can drag down the
• Price/earnings ratio-If the prices of
ly. Furthermore, if you decide you must
prices of many stocks and stock-based
your stocks have dropped, you mighl want
immediately lower your risk level, and
investments. By looking, at how your to buy even more shares. Some of the
you replace your stocks with fixed-income investments have fared over a period of
world's greatest investors, such as Warren
r vehicles, such as certificates of deposit, several years, you can get a sense of
Buffet, constantly look for high-quality
you' could harm your portfolio diversificawhether they are just going through a bad
slocks whose prices are temporarily
tion, reduce your growth prospects and
spell along with the rest of the market, or if depressed. By doing just a little research,
slow your progress toward your important
they are, in fact, clironic under-performers. you can find a stock's "price/earnings"
goals, such as a comfortable retirement.
• Total difference in assets from a year * ratio (P/E). A high P/E indicates that a
So, what should you do? Hero's a sug- ago-If you've been investing regularly, stack's price is expensive, relative lo ils
gestion: Look beyond your investment
your balance today may still be higher earnings, while a low P/E may bo an indistatements and seek out the following five than it was a year ago, oven if the market is cator that a slock is attractively priced.
pieces of information:
• Dividends paid-Even if a slock's
down. That "botlom line" may help
• Long-term returns-How have your encourage you to maintain your long-term price is down, it might continue to pay
investments done over the last five* or 10
dividends. And if you reinvest these
perspective and to continue following
years? The long-term returns will give you your investment strategy.
dividends into the stock, you are adding
a truer picturo-and possibly a more posi• Asset allocation balance-Are you more shares, which can pay off for you
A compromise may be needed
Everyone dreams of buying the perfect home. And why not? You will never
find what you want if you do ngt first
know vvhat you want! You will also
never find your dream home if you insist
on living in a dream world. In other
words, do not be unrealistic or unwilling
to compromise.
So as you yiew'homes on the Internet
or at open houses, make a list of all the
features you wish to have in your new
home.. Include everything which you
believe "would be essential to making
.your move .worthwhile. Now comes the
difficult part. Compose a second list of
those features which you MUST have in
order to ensure that your move will be
beneficial. This second list is your
"required", features; the original list is
your "wish" list.
'., We all find that Uie second list of
required features is much shorter than
the wish list. This is an acceptable beginning to your house hunting because now
you know what is required in a home in
order to make the move worthwhile and
you also have a list of'additional features
which will.help you 'decide from the
many homes available. These lists will
help you decide which home offers Ihc
most features you desire for the monies
you xvill be spending.
Remember that all homes-even
newly built ones-require some work by
you to make them perfect for you. There
is any number of ways to update thai
make a dramatic difference when you
have found a homo in Ihe right location
REAL '
ESTATE'
HOTLINE
Reported By
Ken Kodger
at Ihe right price. An open mind and a
well thought out list of required and
desired features help you make your
decision by allowing more possibilities.
You will probably not find all the
desired criteria in one single home but
knowing what features are required
allows for easier compromising with the
wish list. This can still result in a very
satisfying purchase. Negotiation is a normal part of any real estate transaction,
especially if you have found a great
home a little further out than you
planned, or a homo in need of improvements that happens to be located in your
perfect neighborhood, or just knowing
that sonic of the wish list features can be
added later.
Real estate agenls well understand
that coinmiinilios rely on re vital ization.
Buyers willing to improve their property
keep towns and cities thriving. Pride of
ownership helps homes in these communities gain in value, and helps the
owners gain in equity. That is the true
potential behind creativity'and compromise, so don't bo afraid to explore it!
This is a paid adviniiaament by Kan
Kodgur of RE/MAX Homtnmrd Bound.
if the stock's price rises again. (Keep in
mind, though, that not all stocks pay
dividends, and dividends can be
increased, decreased or totally eliminated at any point without notice.)
Your brokerage statement can give
you a snapshot of your investmonts-but
snapshots rarely provide depth or context. To be a successful investor, look at
the "big picture."
LaForest, Portale.,",,
receive appointments
Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. has announced
recent appointments to ils management
team. Roger D. LaForest has been
appointed to Uie position of directorinternal audit LaForest and his wife,
Susan, have throe adult children and
reside in Avon Lake. Michael Portale
was appointed to the position of director-financial analysis. Portale and Ills'
wife. Colleen," have two' children and
reside in Avon Lake. • ' .
. <.
Belardo elected to OSBA
Leo Edwin Belardo, of L.E. Belardo,
LLC, in Avon, has been olectod to serve
a three-year term as District 10 representative on the Board of Governors of
the Ohio State Bar Association
(OSBA). The Board of Governors meets
monthly to manage the Association's
business affairs, set policy, review
ponding legislation and conduct other
business on behalf of OSBA members.
Belardo lives in Avon wijh his wife
and children.
'
Open invitation to florists looking to grow
Florists who are interested in growing
their business are invited to attend the
next Business Builders chapter of Business Network IiiUiriialional (DNI) meeting on July 20 at Dave & Busters, 25735
1st'Street, Westlake. Coffee and bagels
will bo served. For further information,
contact Kenny Gilder, chapter president,
at (440) 341-3579 or Rick Cadwell, public
relations coordinator, at 033-8075.
KREIG- Ja BRUSNAHAN
• & ASSOCIATES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
158-A LcarKiiad
Avon Lake, Ohio'HO 12
Kreig J. Brusnahon
•
PERSONAL INJURY
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
•
•
•
•
• Felonies
• Misdemeanors
Auto Accidents
Slip/Fall
Industrial Accidents
Wrongful Death
• DUI/Traffic
• Appeals
REAL ESTATE - SMALL BUSINESS • CIVIL LITIGATION
• Office Hours:
Monday thru Friday
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Evening and
I Weekend Appointments
Available
IF YOU'RE Wm
Northern
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AVON • AVON LAKH * SHEFFBEL.D • SHEFFIELD LAKE
32 The PRESS
El Castillo Grande offers authentic Mexican fare, drinks
By Cynthia Schuster-Eakin
Enjoy the authentic flavors of Mexico on tliu shores of
Lake Eric at El Castillo Gnmclo Rostauraiile Mexicano.
Located in a structure thai resembles nn old castlo
situated at 2532 \V. Eric Street in Lorain, the restaurant
offers a wide range of Mexican dishes. You will not
find anything fancy when you stop at El Castillo. What
you will find arc sizable portions of well-prepared
gnacaniolo salad (SG.50). Unrrito Jalisco is one 12-inch
ilour tortilla stuffed with beans and pork, topped with
cheese, special house sauce, lettuce, tomato and guacaniolo (S7.50). I opted for a single btief burrilo deluxe
with lettuce, tomatoes and sour cream (S3.25). served with
a side of rice (SI.25). The platter full of food was more
than I could finish. My companion was extremely pleased
with his choice of chori polio. A largo grilled chicken
breast was smothered in bits of charizo sausage and
ciicrjseciiko for dessert. Margaritas arc served by the glass
aiitl pitcher, along with daiquiris and pinn coladas. There
is a very limited house wino selection. A special lunch
menu, served between 11:30 a.in.-2:30 p.m. on MondaySaturday, oi'furs more than n dozen quick lunch selections
under $5 in price.
El Castillo Grande RcsUummtc Moxicano is open from
11 n.m.-lO p.m. on Monday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
on Friday; noon-10:30 p.m. on Saturday; and noon-!) p.m.
on Sunday. Gift curtilicales are available. Major credit
cards are honored. Phone (440) 244-2335.
cuisine, at moderate prices, and friendly, prompt
service. That is probably the reason why, on an
evening when we noted that many high-end restaurants were empty, the tables were full at El Castillo.
Appetisers include nachos served with a variety of toppings, mcluclinfi chuusu. chicken. Ijcinf and shrimp. There
urti nlao cruiun cluiusii-tmilTuil liiliipomi piip[>iirs (£:i.l>!i),
gii.-icjmioJo dij) (S2.GQ), m'lilfotl'cliuuso-with spicy cliorix.o
sausage and warm lortiUns for clipping (53.50) and the
iiouso shredded cliicken and tortilla soup (S2.75). The basket of warm, crispy tortilla chips and tangy salsa immediately brought to our table along with Mexican beer served
in a frosty mug more tlian. satisfied our hunger pangs.
The menu'offers a description of Mexican cuisine.
which is helpful when determining what you want to
order. It also notes that food is prepared to order, using
only vegetable oil for frying. Biirritos arc made; with Hour
tortillas wrapped around a variety of pilings. Burritos
Tipicos are filled with beef tips and mined beans, then
lopped with nacho cheese sauce and served with
melted cheese, served with rice and beans and warm
wrapped Hour and corn tortillas (S7.95).
Other tempting menu specialties are the seafood fajitas
with shrimp, crab and scallops (SH.95), the Castillo
Grande fajEtas made with beef, chicken ami shrimp
(59.50), Jalisco riboye stoak simmered with poppers and
iniicins |s».7r.). mid tin? raiiiarcmos a la diabla, or shrimp
cookucl in it spicy .sjiuco (SlO.fiC)]. Thoro nn: a inmibor of
combination dishes like tiiu Guadiilajiira special, which
includes one tamale and four nachos with rice, beans,
beef, cheese and chicken, and two taquiios, which are
stuffed corn tortillas, for SG.25. Chiles Poblanos are whole
Poblano peppers filled with white Mexican cheese, then
lopped with tigg, rice, beans and ranchoro sauce, with tortillas on the side (S7.09). Most combination platters are
priced between S5.75 and SG.2S.
There is a children's menu, for youngsters under 12. It
offers burgers and fries, chicken fingers and tacos, as-well
as burritos, enchiladas and cheese quesnclillas, all under
S3. Try fried ice cream, creamy Mexican flan or Margarita
Hffl
-/ NOW ;
' SERVING ALL
OF AVON LAKE
O e arid Only
%£PIZZA.. CALZONES
Salads. • Sandwiches
0
.'..'"
' Hours]
, Mon.-Sat.4-11
; Sun/4-10-
T H E PRESS D I R E C T O R Y O F
DINING &.
Close Quarters
31953 Lake Road
Avon Lake 440-933-5217
Johnny Molloy's
33475 Lake Road
Avon Lake 440-933-7000
Swectbrior Golf Club
750 Joyce* Rood
Avon Loke 440-933-9001
Milliard Lakes Golf Club
31666 Milliard Blvd.
Avon/Weslloke 440-871-9578
Liquid Therapy Club & Grill
33493 Lake Rood
Avon Lake 440-930-91 78
Aroma • 933-4360
Authentic Italian Rlstoranre
33481 Lake Rd., Avon Lake
Prime Rib
Sundays
Lake Erie
Perch Dinner
$14.95
10 ox. Steak; Potatoes.
'Spaghetti; :Gardeiii
Salad and Rolls
Serving Lunch & Dinner
35800 Detroit Road • Avon
(East of the entrance to Avon Commons)
44O-937-583O
Rio Cofe
333S8 Walker Rood
Avon Lake 440-930-7201
$13.95
Includes: .
French Fries, Cole
Slaw, Rolls &
Butter
Ahern Catering
726 Avon Belden
Avon Lake 440-779-4200
Char Grilled Fresh USDA Choice 1/2 Pound Angus Steak Burgers
Great Prices
Every Day!!
,;,:il :-._-...]!.:•
1/2 Off
4
|
Smitty Boy.. .$3.75
Any Sandwich
Smitty Boy Platter.. .$5.95
With purchase of heveraije
Double I)t?chcr Ihtnjcr with
and another sandwich.'
Must he equal or lesser value.
Am. C/iCf-'SC. Slircdfltxl iMttitcc
With coupon. No! valid Fnd.iy i Saturday Not valid *'tn other and Specif il Snutnj lioij Situctofters One coupon ccr customer per usil Eipres 8-15-05
r""""^
l - . l ~ « _ _
t
a
« _ « r t M —
« M ^ « J
Allanla Bread Company
Avon Lake Towne Center
Avon Lake 44Q-930-714J
Buy Any Dinner
Get Second Dinner
1/2 Off
With coupon Valid Sunj.i/ tticouji '.Ved fjol w<*fid
.ilh otfior offers One coupon c*r visit Eipires S-1J-OE
— — — — — — — — — ^,_
. ^ _ L ^
*_
Legacy Club
750 Jaycox Road
Avon Loke 440-930-5570
Stella's Italian Rest & Lounge
446 Avon Belden Rd.
Avon Lake 933-3801
Domino's Pizza
Drug Mart Ploia
Avon Lake 440-933-3099
Must IK- equal or lesser value.
t a
Athena's Deli
33424 Lake Road
Avon Loke 440-930-2685
Gus' Sleak & Ale
5348 Loke Rood
Sheffield Lake 440-949-7553
Novolny Catering
143 Leor Road
Avon Lake 440-933-5375
Reg. Price and
k ^ ^ B P » ^ P V B 4 * B ^ M V .
Atlanta Bread Company
Avon Lake Towne Center
Avon Lake440-930-7M4
_
Hours: Monday-Thursday 1 lani-9pm: Friday & Saturday 1 lam-lOpm; Sunday Noon-Spm
Irish Heritage Club
726 Avon Belden Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-3413
Gcpporto's Pizza & Ribs
33475 Lake Road
.7000
7H£P/?ESS,JULY 13,2005 33
SHOWS AND ENTERTAINMENT
Boys of Summer Tour
Cleveland National Air Show
Brooks & Dunn
Tho Boys of Summer Tour, featuring Jordan Knight, of
New Kids on the Block; JofTTimmons.of QQ Degrees; Dan
Miller, of O-Town; Michael Copon, Felix on One "free Hill
and Justin James, Universal Records tirtist, will stop at the
House of Blues on July 23. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets are
$18 and $25 in advance.
Brooks & Dunn, with Big & Rich and The Warren
Brothers, will perform at Blossom on Aug. 12 at 8
p.m. Ticket prices are $75 and S5B.5Q for pavilion,
and S25 for lawn,
Tony Bennett
Spend an evening with Tony Bennett on Aug. 17
at 0 p.m. Tickets are $75, $G5 and $35. Bennett will
perform at the Stale Theatre.
3 Doors Down, Staind and Breaking
Benjamin
3 Doors Down, Staind and Breaking Benjamin will bo
at Blossom on July 27 at 6:30 p.m. Tickets S55, S45 and
$35 for pavilion, and $25 for lawn.
Clay Aiken
Spend an evening with Clay Aikon on Aug. 24 at
8:30 p.m. at Scene Pavilion. Tickets are S59.50,
$49.50, $39.50 and S25.
Hootie & The Blowf ish
Hootis & The Blowfish will be at the House of Blues on
Aug. 2. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc $35 and $45 in
advance.
Nine Inch Nails
Foreigner
Program line-up for for the week of July 13-19, 2005.
Foreigner will be at the House of Blues Aug. 5 at 7:30
p.m. Tickets are $35 and $49.50 at all Ticketmaster ticket
centers including Kaufmann's and select Giant Eagle locations, online at www.ticketmastor.com or (210) 241-5555.
Public Access Channel 99
Chaka Khan
Chaka Khan will beat Playhouse Square Center's State
Theatre Aug. 12 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $37.75, $32.75 and
$27.75 at the Playhouse Square Ticket Office; online at
www.playhousesquare.com or by phone at (216) 241-6000.
John Mellencamp
Meat Loaf
Meat Loaf will be at the Tower City Amphitheater on Sept. 0 at 7:30 p.m. Reserved seats are
$52.50, S42.50 and general admission tickets are
$23.50.
Destiny's Child, with special guests Mario, Amcrie and
Trya, will perform at Gund Arena Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. Tickets
are $69.75, S59.75 and $45.25 at all Ticketmaster
locations, the Gund Arena ticket office or charge by phone
at (216) 241-5555. •
The White Stripes, with special guest The Greenhornes, will be at the Stale Theatre at Playhouse
Square Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Tickots are 537.50.
John Mellencamp, with special guest John Fogerly, will be at Blossom on Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. Ticket
prices are $75, 365, $49.50 for pavilion, and $25 for
lawn.
The Russian American Kids Circus will perform one
show at Lorain County Community College's Stocker Arts
Center on Aug. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 for adults
and $10 for children 12 and under. There are group rates
available for groups of 15 or more. For more information,
or to purchase tickets, call the Stocker Center box office at
366-4040; or visit vnvw.lorainccc.edu/stocker.
Destiny's Child
The White Stripes
LeAnn Rimes will bo at the Tower City
Amphitheater on Sept. 2 at 9 p.m. Reserved seats
are S32.50.
LeAnn Rimes
Russian American Kids Circus coming to
LCCC
The Cleveland National Air Show returns this
year with the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds jet
demonstration loam Sept. 3, 4 and 5 at Qurke Lakefront Airport. Advance general admission tickets
are S17 for adults, $15 for children ages G-ll and
free for children 5 and younger. Tickets are $2 more
at the gate. Advance box seat tickots are $21 per
person. For more information, call (210) 781-0747.
Nine Inch Nails, with special guests Queens of
the Stone Age and Autolux, will be at the Gund
Arena Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $49.50 and
S39.5Q.
AVON LAKE CABLE
"The Natural World Around Us #10," produced by
Miles Reed, 11 a.m./p,m.; 5 a.m./p.m.
"City Government 101," hosted by Jan Van Wagner
and Jean Sekulic, 12 p.m.; 8 p.m.; 4 a.m.
"Lorain County Police Memorial Service,"
presented by the Lorain County Chief's Law Enforcement Association, 2 p.m.; 10 p.m.; 6 a.m.
Sunday service of the Lakeshore United Methodist
Church, 4 p.m.; 12 a.m.; 8 a.m.
"Lakeshore Pops Concert," presented by John
Runyon, 0 p.m.; 2 a.m.; 10 a.m.
(The Avon Lake United Church of Christ broadcasts
its service live on Sunday mornings at 9 and 11 a.m.)
Government Access Channel 12
Rescheduled Avon Lake City Council Collective
Committee meeting followed by city council meeting
of July 11, 7 a.m./p.m.; 1 a.m./p.m.
ALC-TV Playback
This week on ALC-TV, on "City Government 101,"
Jan and Jean interview Ruth Booner about her duties'
as the Avon Lake Zoning Administrator. The Lorain
County Chief's Law Enforcement Association presents
the "Lorain County Police Memorial Service." Tune in
to watch a pops concert filmed by John Runyon at
Lakeshore United Methodist Church. Miles Reed
brings the viewer images of beauty found only in
nature on "The Natural World Around Us."
ALC-TV is a community based television station.
Programming is generated by Avon Lake residents. For
individuals or groups interested in producing a program,
it is necessary to schedule with ALC-TV a minimum of
two weeks in advance. Please call ALC-TV at 933-7G77
with questions or comments.
Fine' Casual Dinin
ITALIAN KESTAUKANT& LOUNGE
SPECIALS
V
B*~*
>vX
——
Dinner For two
v
•»~ ,y~, " * Monday - Chicken\}n
Fyllo ' ~
^ A-.-Tuesday-Soz; 1 strip Steak
- " •
Wednesday - Blackened Grouper
Thursday - lib. Lamb Chops tto share)
Friday - Fried Lake Perch
Saturday - Broiled Pork chops
Sunday -10 oz. Prime Rib
Served with 2 choices: soup, salad, Potatoes, Rice
or vegetables
. 21 yrs. old and over • Main Dining Room oniv.
PRIVATE PARTY ROOM
AVAILABLE
Up to 60 People
For Any Occasion
Large Selection Menu
Separate Checks Available Upon Request
FULL BAR
Call For Reservations.
MORNING MEETINGS
25 People & Up
Call For Information.
BUDDY
In The Landings
RL 83 & Walker -933-380!
Purebred Ytllow Lab, neutered. 1H yn.
old. AppiM 65#, housebroken, loves to
play wiiti nthet dogs l great w/children
lab/American Bulldog mix, 3 in.,
old. Appro*. 70#. neutired-gud
wttii dogs, 1m wants u torn lun.
JETftURK
BOPPER
__ OPEN? DAYSAJEEK __ ,
Lounge Open Sundays al 12PM
MUSSELS $2/Doz.
TUESDAY
FREE SMALL MTEM PIZZA
WITH PITCHER OF BEER
THURSDAY
TACOS 990 FAJITAS $1.99
tome see Stella's New
Daily Dinner Specials
Lounge Happy Hour 3-6pm
2 adult gift, ipayed, completely
Boier/Tenfer nfo, 16 months
trained & houwbroken, gml wift
aid, Appni. 8W. niutefed-hausebfDktn,
tids. uU & otfitr dooi
crate trained, great with children
WE ARE IN NEED OF CAGES, DRY FOOD, TREATS,
TOYS &VOLUHTEERS TO HEIP WITH DOGS&CATS.
DguBDti ai Utowdill il EimtTi, 149 Uil Real, Ana Uti
Gi Hitl4r Silinlii. *AU DuuliKB in Tu DtdictiUi*
~ Sti III inl Dttitn ga AVON UK CABLE GUNNEL
STRAY
~
CALL 930-2800 FOR INFORMATION
ATLANTA BREAD COMPANY.
, - —
. .,—,•• B A K E R Y C A F E ' • ! . • -
•. • —
Join Us For Breakfast or Lunch!
WE SERVE
SUNDAY BRUNCH!
10AM-3PM
Eggs, Omelets, French Toast,
Pastries, Turkey & Much More.
Coffee & Juice Included.
S9.50 Adults -$4.50 Children
Sunday Dinner Menu 3PM-8PM
Open TDays A Week - Monday - Thursday Open II AM to 9 PM • Friday & Saturday Open 11 AM to )0 PM
30111- Lorain Rd, Nlprth Olmsted • 440-777-0002:
32858 Walker Road, Avon Lake
440-930-7144 or FAX 440-930-7147
Monday-Saturday 7:00am - 4:fJQpm - Sunday Closed
Gourmet Coffees
Fresh Baked Breads
Muffins H Pastries
Delicious Sandwiches
Soups 6u Salads
RELAX, RESTORE, REFRESH
Buy! FuU : Sandwich
and
- ft
OR
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1 « aen ft mat Or pd MtaiUb btigi i •
1& btt •* Fto fou, off «urtfe;;ii I
34
Underage skinny dipper has some explaining to do to parents
AVON LAKE POLICE BLOTTER
By D M Warnke
Police on patrol spotted an unoccupied vehicle at Miller
Road Park just before midnight on July 6, Officers got out to
investigate, and quickly found two sets of clolh'es lying on some
nearby rocks. Using their powers of deduction, police shined
lights on the water until two suspects, a man and a woman, were
found in the lake swimming in the buff. The man was 20, the
woman 17. Police contacted the girl's parents, who had no idea
she was either at the park or with a 20-year-old year old man.
The man was cited "for violating park rules and the female transported to her parents and released to their custody.
Leftover
Only the wind
The 9-1-1 operator relayed a report from a man on Bounty Way
about a suspicious man in (he area at 4:15 am A unit was sent over,
but the suspect was gone when police arrived.
Police on patrol came across two abandoned vehicles in the
parking lot at Perkins at 2:46 am. July 9. The area was checked
and a note left in police logs to increase patrols in the area.
Losing your mind
Over the line
Employees at Johnny Malay's flagged down a unit on patrol last
week at 1:46 am. when someone sel a fire in the bathroom on the
property. The fire was put out and officers cleared the scene,
No mail today
Police on patrol came across a vehicle in the ditch south
Police on patrol came across a vehicle with the trunk wide open
of Chester last week. A woman driver was breathing but nonat Beachpark Towers July 8. Police checked the area and finding
nothing out of the ordinary, secured the trunk and cleared the scene.. responsive at the scene. She was transported to medical
care and the street department notified to look into repairs
to the stop sign and guardrail In the area.
Smoking in the boys' room
Open case
A man at Learwood Square called to report seven trashcan
lids had been stolen off the property last week The lids could
not be replaced without buying an entire trashcan, and the loss
valued at close to $700. A report was filed for insurance
purposes.
AVON POLICE BLOTTER
'
Dodgem
A Mapleridge Drive man called in to report his mailbox, as
well as a neighbor's, had been damaged overnight last week.
No report was filed, but a note was made in police logs on
the matter.
;
Oops
Walking .
Police on routine patrol last week came across several
downed branches on Detroit Road by the high school. The
debris was cleared from the roadway and a note left for the
street department.
The 9-1-1 operator called in a hang-up at an Eden Hall
Terrace address last week. It turned out to be a 2-year-old
playing with the phone.
Police on patrol found an abandoned bike on Electric Boulevard last week. The bike was picked up and placed into
Howdy
Burning questions
Residents at the Village at Avon called to complain about an
intoxicated man hanging out by a dumpster greeting people last
week A unit was sent over and the man steered towards his
mother's apartment
A local man called in to report someone had tried to set
a field on fire on Nagle Drive last.week. A unit was sent over
and a report was filed and forwarded.
impound. ;
Nabbed
Police patrolling the Walker Road area spotted a car pulling
out of Speedway with one taillight broken. A check of the plates
was run through the mobile data terminal in the cruiser,_and it
turned out the plates did not match the vehicle. The car was
stopped, and the driver cited while his vehicle was towed away.
Slow traffic
Earsplitter
An anonymous report came in about a loud party on Nagle Drive
last week A unit was sent over and the stereo turned down.
A report came in about a man on a bike on westbound
1-90 last week. Officers stopped the man and got him off the
Interstate.
Waiting for the mail, delivering a birthday suprise
. I currently .have one more-child
than I. anticipated. Not by accident,
but nonetheless; it's har.d to say
"enough" when you are having a family, and sometimes, you opl out too
late rather than too early. It's funny,
but I think I.would bo just as happy
having done either today.
. But as it stands, I have a 0-year-old
daughter who continues to grow up
with me firmly wrapped around hor'
finger. Because she will always be llie
baby of our family now, she has go'tton
away with more th'an the other kids. I
think it's because we are too tired to
care what happens anymore; the older
kids have worn us to the nub. Maybe
she's just outsmarting us.
One of my daughter's greatest '
thrills in life is going to the mailbox.
Every day, she hopes there's something for hor. Every day, nothing but
bills. I used to be able to pawn off old
magazines and flyers like they were
addressed to her,.but someone taught
hor to read and blow thai plan to
shreds. A close second is getting one
over on the old'man at every chance
sho has. This included about two
years of "Dad - look - a chimpanzee"
in an attempt lo distract me While she
OFF THE
BEAT
By D. M. Wamke
Staff Writer
ran away to wreak havoc. I have lost
hundreds of thumb wrestling matches. Have been moe, never eenie, mcenie, or minic. She wouldn't get away
with it if she weren't so dang cute. 1
certainly hope that charm hangs in
there, because her scholastic skills are
lacking to say the least.
My daughter turns 7 today, and
every birthday of hers brings a close
to another" chapter for the wife and 1.
We used to celebrate things like no
more diapers and bottles, now we just
kind of watch the sand slip by. People
always toll you it goes by fast, but it
can't be fast enough for me. Her
entering the second grade just means
10 more years until retirement for me.
Mrs. Doug will probably make us
hang in there u n t i l - t h e y graduate
college, but I would prefer to have the
engine running on my motor ho,me
the day after sho leaves for her freshman year. I figure they grow up faster
if you aren't giving them any other
options.
So happy seventh, my litlle boobalali. You make your daddy laugh every
day, and [hat's something you can take
to the bank often. Maybe for your birthday, you could either clean your room
or feed your fish. That sounds' like fun
to me. Anything but Chuck E. Cheese
sounds like fun to me. You aro getting
older, which means maybe I am growing
up too, I am glad you came along for the
ride. Maybe now you can look in the
mailbox and sec something special just
for you.
•
Where Do You Look?
>• When your daughter is elected _."
>• When your spouse is elected to office?
Homecoming Queen?
>• When your children make the honor roll?
>• When your teenager makes llie team?
>• When your club has a benefit?
>• When your neighbor is honored?
Only one newspaper gives you regular ;
coverage of these and other events, we're
here for you. Thank you for being a loyal
PRESS subscriber.
.
-
>- When your cousin joins the service?
>• When your dad retires?
>• When your duuglilcr is inurriud?
>• When your grandson is born?
>- Wl»:n your taxes are raised?
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35
AVON LAKE MUNICIPAL COURT
Please note: pastmi fines (Jo not
include court costs
Jordan A. Ditzor, 1999 Ridgoland,
Avon, fined S350 for no operator's
license and S150 for possession of
.drug paraphernalia.
Peggy L. Board, 208 Parkview,
Elyria, fined $150 for passing bad
checks.
Gary A. Cnruloff, 311
Florida, Lorain, fined $350 for no
operator's license.
Abdeljaleol S. Khalil. 3353 W. 117,
Cleveland, fined S100 for ignoring
traffic control device.
John D. Murray, 4065 Jaycox,
Avon, fined $150 for fleeing police
and sentenced to 90 days jail, license
suspended two years and fined $350
for operating motor vehicle while
impaired.
Robert W. Patterson, 21GO Orchard,
Sheffield Village, fined $150 for disorderly conduct.
Carmelito R. Rivera, 111G W. Erie,
.Lorain, fined $25 for muffler violation
and sentenced to 20 days jail and
fined S350 for insurance compliance
violation.
Van Thomas, 25272 Pleasant Trail,
Richmond Heights, fined S250 for
menacing.
Timothy J. Burn Jr., 200 Bock, Avon
Lako, fined $20 for scathelt violation.
Robert Ceol, 2932 Colorado.
Lorain, fined S30 for scatbelt violation.
John W. Nolcs III, 2032 Colorado,
Lorain, fined $20 for seatbcll violalion.
Joseph L. Cuevas, 4009 Shawneo,
Lorain, sentenced to three days jail,
license suspended three months, and
fined $350 for failure to maintain
physical control.
Chad M. Dolan, 264 Miller, Avon
Lake, fined $30 for seatbelt violation.
Michael S. Dolan, 246 Moore,
Avon Lake, fined $20 for seatbelt violation.
Adam J. Schenko, 115 E. Martin,
Amherst, fined S75 for failure to
assure clear distance.
David H. Smith, 27922 N. Park, N.
Olmsted, fined $50 for equipment
violation.
Christopher R. Stewart, 5439 Ashbury, N. Olmsted, fined $40 for fishing without a license.
32713 Walker Road
Avon Lake
Scott Reynolds
Realty One/Real Living
440-781-5267
www.scottreynoldsonline.com
AVON
Lydia Scappucci
Realty One/Real Living
440-396-3061
www.lydioonline.com
SHEFFIELD LAKE
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mMa ii Vuching tub! limdvaped ynid W^xinUei f^lera, pano S twtet
AVON LAKE
and tee ihii wandnfu! oppoitunity-Muitor Eidje to Colaiy, left on Frwlond,
CLEVELAND
ODOWN
WE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE INSURANCE
Call or visit Mike today.
Ollico: (WO) 930-7415
Cell: (440) 315-3807
Email: msalisburY@aofthemsavings.cam
One loan
Lower closing costs
579,900
192 Namon&NtEnwftrantOftotLntyl Nil elyupdotai tome wtomolttam!
lidffll & poiquel fln! Beautiful Clown molding] Commit hie in 64! Wairmnhng ri
He* lightfitfui?,updated plumbing & ekfl.iwl! 1 (ar gauge ! patio wlnige
Nw*rod!tin-in Kknen! found DR Md M Sjwiws twng nnl
Sunroom wtadilul nood flared ni*nJow! Wood (Jed p/wl In ouldow rdaong!
One low monthly payment
Maximum tax deduction
'^•Outstanding Agents. ^
Outstandin ReSLlltS
Children's
Crossroads Properties Miracle Networkoffice independently owned & operated.
S*
Sfflf
team®
37
Thanks for
reading
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SALES LISTINGS FOR 7/2/05 THRU 7/8/05:
the PRESS
AVON
Buyer
ROOT FRANK A III
GARDNER MICHAEL
NVR INC
ARJUNE FITZ P
NVR INC
WYNN SYLVESTER J JR
LEWIS DWAYNE E
GEROW DANIEL M
KABAT BRANDON
PULTE HOMES OF OHIO LLC
ERICKSON KEITH A
CITY CENTRE AT AVON LTD
CITY CENTRE AT AVON LTD
PATELCHIRAG
Legal Notice
seller
Location
Lots Price
ALLEN GLENN J
39065 DETROIT
1
S175.QQQ
WEICHERT RELOCATION
4536 SECRETARIAT CI
1 S290.DOQ
ORCHARD TRAIL LLC
GROVE LN
1
S59.250
NVR INC
3B785 WAVERLY OR
1 S263.990
AMBERWOOD INVESTORS LLC
CLEARBRQOK DR
1
SB4.50Q
NVR INC
39101 COURSEVIEW DR
1 $344,490
LUNATQ JASON L
3?992 DOOVYS ST N
1 S214.900
IANNELLQ CLEM A
2223 WISTERIA WY
1 $230.000
RULLI RUDOLPH A
184? CANDIEWQQD OR
1 5137,500
SOUTH PARK LLC
WENDELL ST
3 S231.750
PRECEDENT BUILDERS LTD
36289 MONIROSE WAY
1 5445,500
GODDARO RICHARD S
2 $285.000
2155 S R 83
HALL BILLY J & WAfJDA L
DETROIT RD
2 $305,000
PULTE HOMES OF OHIO CORP
2629 SADDLE CREEK DR
1 $289,285
MORE REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS, PAGE 39
M E E T
#1 Hi'hics
J_
hold
HAWTHORNE AVENUE
VACATION AND PURCHASE
: .
W AH Ml MO t
PROLONGED EXPO SUB! TO
NOISES LOUOEfl THAN
OS DECIBELS CAN RESULT IN
PEHMANENF HEAfUNQ LOSS
Bids will bo accepted at tha offico of tna
Service Director, 4750 Richelieu
Avcnuo, Sheffield UKo. Ohio, until 12:00
p.m.. Noon. August 15,2005 lor:
numt, |«nwr l.»il*, N-vrnlrHHiiaivMi.*
i.kin1s|f«l»«.-nl1.r«in«l"«
V-
„,ui 1»jrin,!ti»llli. vi.il .\!.H.\i.i({
T H E T E A M
r
AVnx L A K E O F F I C E
AVON
440-933-3733
Dennis Giza
L Anne Bailey
1-216-901-45Z3
; Bridgeside Resident
The Sunday:
1-216-901-4561
Westwinds Resident
Avon Lake
Rocky River
Haw!homo Avcnuo Vacation and Purchase, situated in the City o( Sheffield
Lake. County of Lorain, Stale of Ohio
and known as being part of ofiginal
Sheffield Township Lot No. 33.
commencing at a 1* iron pin (ound in a
monument boi at the intersection of Iho
conlcrlino ol Abba Road (SO loci wkJo)
• and tho conlerlino of Hawthorne
Avcnuo (60 loot wide); thonco. atong
the ccnierline of Hawthorne Avonuo.
North 72° 03' 00' Easl. 283.81 feet to
an iron pin set and Iho truo point of
beginning for tho parcel heroin
described; thence, continuing along
said center lino North 72* 03' 00* East,
92.31 feet to an iron pin set in Iho westerly lino ol land convoyed lo Gamer
Constntctwn as recorded in Instrument
No. 2002086972 ol Iho Lorain County
Land Records; thonco South 00° 22'
28* East along said lino. 31.47 (cot lo
an iron pin sot in |ho southerly right of
way of Hawlhomo Avonuo. being also
tho nonheasi corner of suWot 2, Block
D, in Sunset Country Club allotment
recorded in Volume 11, pago 6 ol tKo
Lorain County Plat Records; thence,
along said southerly right ol way of
Haw! homo Arcnuo. South 72* 03' 00"
. Wosl, 02.52 feet to the easterly right of
way of Plcasantvicw Avonuo (40 feel
wide), being also tho northwest comer
ol sublol i, Block D, in said Sunset
Country Qub,allotment, said point is
referenced by a VC iron pin lound 0.17
West; thonco, along tho northerly prolongation of said easterly right of way of
Ploasantvkrw Avonuo, North 00* 00'
00' East, 31.53 loci lo tho point of
beginning. Containing approximately
.0636 acres 12.772 ft.1] and is an
unbuikJablo let in a road right of way
that contains perpetual utility casements.
William Lee Gardner
Service Diioctor
Published: 7/13/05. 7/20/05. 7/27/05,
B/3/05, 8/10/05
Avon Lake
YOUR PROVEN REAL ESTATE I'llOTL-SSIONAL ^
#1IIOWRD1LANNA StXfUK Ct-\MER REALTOR IN LOU-MS COLLVn
MULTI MEGA MIIJJON DOLUK I'ROL'LICINC TEAM
MOW/\RP HANPW SMYTHE CR.WER TOP SOT REALTOR OF OVER 12ft) AGENTS
AVON LAKE - WESTWINDS .
4 Bedrooms, 3.5 Baths .
AVOH LAKE - WATERSIDE
4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Baths
$328,900
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
SI 89,900
HOWARD 1-IANNA SMYTHE CRAMER CO
IN HOME SALES IN 2O04!
CALL OFFICE FOR DETAILS ~~
AVON LAKE • BRIDGESIDE
4 Bedrooms, 2.5 Balhs
5369,900
AVON UKE- WESTWINDS
5 Bedrooms, 2 Full & 2 Half Baths
$354,450
AVON LAKE • BRIDGESIDE
AVON LAKE - WATERSIDE
5284.900
AVON LAKE - WOODLANDS
$269,900
SHEFFIELD LAKE - RANCH
2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath
579.900
AVON LAKE - LOT
BuildaWc, 4Q«U7
$42,500
AVOH LAKE - WESTWINDS
5 Bedrooms. 3.5 Baths
AVON LAKE-WESTWINDS
$495,000
38 THE PRESS, JULY 13, 2005
LOTS TO SEE
We've Got Your City Covered
Avon
JustXpfjoice lots are left at a prime
25 Avon Lake location.
loriswitaj@comcast.net
jshortavon@aol.com
• Suitable for estate homes
• Almost an acre each — 100' frontage
• Not part of a subdivision
• Wooded & site-improvements
• Buy now and build later
933-5100
933-5100
Sports Contact
MattThornicroft
Sports Editor
pressthornicroft© hotmail.com
933-5100
Sheffield Lake or
Sheffield Village
Contact
John Edwards
Reporter
949-8231
Avon Lake Contact
LoriSwitaj
Editor
.I- j^jj^*
\
Contact
Julie A. Short
Reporter
440-308-2468
"I sell homes
yard by yard."
LYN LEAHY
REALTOR
Multi Million Dollar Producer
32713 Walker Road
Avon Lake, OH 44012-2232
Office: 440-933-G195
Cleveland: 817-933-6195
Voice Mall: 1-800-974-5141
^^>v^^5^M^M^®4^^^1^t*i®S
S SS,«&l«-^'flf^'XKî^^,W&^S-:&f^^Xtt:
BSfe-M*J
AIL
LOCATIONS
i$;Kj|§£|^^
Your Family's Wish List!
BRAND NEW '
SELLING NOW.
'-*SMYTHE C R A M E R S
CARRINGTON POINTE
Grafton
• Mldvlew Sehooli
• Between Medina
& Cleveland
• COUNTRY LOTS
MONW«THOB;
rahce | Tit")e | E s'cf tfw'
,
M";
,
RCIHVC Your Lot Now!
CARUSLE WOODS
Carlisle Twsp.
•
•
•
•
•
AVON L A K E O F F I C E
Acreage Lots
Country Setting
Clote to Parhi
Close to Rt. 480
AndenenK Double Hung Wlndcwi'
Wonderful colonial style home wilh
cathedral, beamed ceilings, natural
woodwork, walk-in closets and professionally painted baby nursery!
$94,500
OBERLIN RESERVE
Oberlln •.1/2 Aer* Lou
» Crty Conveniences ~
• Cloie to Rt. 20/440:
* AfldtnniS Deubk Hung Mndmtt
THEKELJET
CANTERBURY
CIRCLE
Condox - Oberlln
• 2*3 Bedroorm
• Lottj
Currently being used as double,
but could easily be converted back
to single. New siding, hot water
tanks, furnaces, and so much
more! Great income potential!
• BasemenB
• Close to Rt. 20/480 •
MALLARD CREEIC
ESTATES;
Amhenrt Schools
•
•
•
•
Close to Lake Erie
Wooded Ravine Lots
Near Rt. 2 ;
AnMncnK OouMt Hung Win
East side double, each
unit almost 2000 sq. ft.!
Built in cabinets, wood
floors, each unit has 3
bedrooms.
Sunset, Sheffield Lake: View of
the lake! Nothing left to do but
move in!
•
CENTENNIAL
ESTATES
Avon Lake
• Large Wooded Lots
•Close to Lake Erie
• Next to Centennial Park
• Near Avon Lake school!
& Library
Splendor of Living
Vaszi
44O-458-SOOO
Building On Our Lot or Youn
tbpfdf*] hr Prt l^mv Cp*1*"t
We feature high quality Andersen® products
Andersen.
dreams
(direct)
nfelanievas2i@hh.com
THE PRESS, JULY 13. 2005 39
TRANSFERS, from page 37
SAMAROD RAMRATTIE
FRITZSCHE SHIRLEY L
PUGLIESE HELEN
WOOD WILLIAM
SURABA HEATH A
DU8SKY CHERYL L
TOMAZIC NICHOLAS J
HURON MATTHEW W
TOMECHKO GERALD J
GAMELLIA CONSTRUCTION
DIBEE JACK M JR
FESS BEVERLY D
AVON LAKE
Buyer
REIP CHERYL
J
FREDENBURG GARY C
RQTZ ROBERT J TRUSTEE
SIMPSON JOHN H
HAJNQSZ CHRISTOPHER J
OEHLSTROM DANIEL E
VALTAS VIVIAN TRUSTEE
-VALENTINO ANTHONY
TURNER ERIC
' PORTALE MICHAEL L
DAVIES TREVOR W
BETHUNB AMANDA C .
BDCCI DANIEL J
SHARICK EUGENE A
MCCARTHY WILLIAM J
AVENBURY LAKES INC
AVENBURY LAKES INC
DESSQFFY RONALD L
AUGUST HOMES CO
TESCHNER ERNEST
CAIANZA ROBERT J
SUREST HOMES SUBLOT 403
KHERANI KAUSAR S
VILLAGE AT CREEKSIDE
FESS BEVERLY OTION
132 SHAKESPEARE LN
2445 HALIFAX CT
2107 HATHAWAY CI
1362 BUCKINGHAM DR
3295 SANDY LN
33706 VINEYARD PARK
4650 JAYCOX RD
35088 FAIRWAY OR
ROYAL ST GEORGE DR
330BO SCHWARTZ RD
33461 STREAM VIEW DR
32847 ELM DR
Seller
HAWKS MARK R
DOGGETT DAVID C
FINNERAN JOSEPH M
MCALLISTER NANCY A
SCHWAEGERL ROBERT W
8ASILE MICHAEL
CENDANT MOBILITY
WILD8ERRY LIMITED
Location
3312D LAKE RD
193 DUFF DR
384 CRESTWOOD DR
86? WILDBERRY CR
HARTLAUB RALPH E.
KELSHEIMER JERRY L
•
GARWOOD AMBER S
PERRITT BUILDING CO INC
GAMELLIA CONSTRUCTION INC
145 JAMESTOWN PKWY
340 WILUAMSBURG DR
738 SAWMILL DR
31896 WOODSIDECR
31904 FIELDSTONE CR
1 5114,000
1 S195.000
1 . S246.747
1 5205.092
1
S277.00Q
1 S270.000
1 5100,000
1 S2B3,DOO
1 5125,000
1
5747.500
1 5276,205
1 S248.07Q
GALLAGHER WILLIAM E
DICHQSA NYZA S
TISCHLER GREGORY P
NVR INC
WILLKQMM EDWARD F MORTON ANDREW R
JENKINS fJANCY J
ADKINS CHRISTOPHER T
PATEi MMISH H
BENNETT PATRICIA S
STOLKER FRANK J
GAMELLIA CONSTRUCTION INC
NVR INC
TISCHLER GREGORY?
LAKE PGINTE HC LTD
PERCO DEVELOPMENT LIMITED
PERCO DEVELOPMENT LIMITED
HUNKA SCOTT D
LOESCHER RONALD E
PATEL NIMISH H
MILKIETOODM
SACCARDI MARY AUDREY
FIELDSTONE CR
B28 HORSESHOE WAY
B32 HORSESHOE WAY
WINNERS CR
763 LAKESIDE DR
749 LAKESIDE DR
209 LEAR RD
FOREST BL
HIGHLAND AV
129 BRUNSWICK DR
225 WESTWIND DR
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
3
2
1
1
5121.900
5228.265
5257,865
557,000
5219,050
5202,900
5105,000
$120,000
5270,000
5216,700
$177,000
SHEFFIELD LAKE
157MIUERRO •
33B03 ELECTRIC BL
33298 LAKE RD
Lots
Price
1
1
1
1
5123,600
592,000
$141.500S45.QOO
Buyer
KEISTER LISA M
Seller
BELL DOUG
COCHRANE CLARENCE C ETAL
BLACK KEITH E
SURABA HEATH A
5184,900
5324,000
5196,968
SUSTAR DANIEL
INI
DENKO GREG
WYMAN SALLY M
PRICE BRANDON
S234.BBQ
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
5316.500
5484.000
S37B.536
Buyer
LORE RICKY L
TURNER MARY CAROL
ROSSO ROBERT J & OARLENE
Location
4264 BELLE AV
4317BROCKLEYAV
983 LAKE BREEZE RD
725 MAPLEWOOD AV
IDLEWOOD AV
B53 LAKE BREEZE RD
728 ROBERTS ST
Seller
Location
BROADHURST THOMAS D
NEGOWSKI STEPHEN E
2571 ABBE RD
5225 FRENCH CREEK
B^B Ji^M tg ^^klF^^^^&' r^l ^^ taA4^ fe^M Jf^ MA ••• ^%*<tf^ Mti *:-:!:- •Jtt^^'MB VjM S^T At • tB^f^
Lots
Price
1
592,000
1
5106,900
1
589,000
3
3
1
5170,060
5139,900
585,000
5115,500
. Lots
1
1
Price
5130,000
$139.500.
STOP PAYING
TOO MUCH
ANDCAU
RANDALLS LAWNCARE
AND LANDSCAPE
Editor, Lori E. Switaj: loriswitaj@comcast.net ,
Sports Editor, Matthew Thornicroft:
pressthornicroft@hotmail.com
Avon reporter, Julie A. Short: jshortavon@aol.com
QUALITY SERVICE AT A GREAT PRICE
MOWING • LANDSCAPING • FERTILIZING
WEEKLY LAWN MAINTENANCE
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
'
FREE ESTIMATES. AND EXCELLENT PRICING
WE BEAT COMPETITORS PRICES!
440-653-0835-AVON LAKE
CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE
1-888-346-6603
LOST and FOUND
We offer a 3 line Lost or Found Ad Free.
EXPERT DIRECTORY
Our. Expert Directory offers headings for
every service imaginable at an incredible
low cost. Call 1-888-346-6603.
10
=
Homes for
Sale
ANOTHER GREAT STARTER HOME
OH INVESTMENT FOH
RENTAL PROPERTY
2 car garage with Breezeway. Large
living room. Eat-In kitchen. Full
basement with laundry. 3BDRM/1 BTH.
Walk up attic lor storage.
Avon Belden Road. Si 50,000,
Call 440-785-7582 or 440-25B-854E.
Leave message with contact number.
AVON AVENBURY LAKES
2150 South Hampton Lana
Open Sat & Sun 2-4
Must see. Many upgrades and extras.
Great room concept. Fireplace, brick
. patio overlooking large scenic yard.
Beaulilul clubhouse, 2 swimming
- pools, many activities.
55 and over cluster home community.
SUBSCRIPTION INFORMATION
Need to renew your subscription?
Change your delivery address?
Call our Circulation Department at
1-888-860-2177
AVON LAKE 'One of a hind', unique
4BDRM 2>iBTH 2-story Dutch Colonial, placed in a picture periect 1 Kac
setting, many upgrades. A rare lind on
a quiet cul-de-sac. $269,900.
440.933-5005
AVON LAKE 246 Parkview Drive..
4BDRM/2.5BTH colonial. 2-car garage, basement, fireplace. Suill-in vacuum system, newer rool, seamless
steel siding, Anderson windows, furnace and AC. Patio enclosure 3season sunroom and patio. Call
440-933-9020 or 440-552-9000
A V O N L A K E 2BDRM(possioly
3BDRM) Condo Smugglers Cove. Recently updated. SB9.900.44Q-93J-1395
AVON LAKE Best buy.14BORM new
kitchen and batti and 2-car garage.
Immediate occupancy. Seller
financing. S144,900.216JG9-0000
AVON LAKE Open Sunday
1:00"*:00pm, 189 Moorewood,
dSDRM/lttBTH home, tamilyroom
w/WBFP. Priced to sett S164.000.
Next Home 888-567-4100 Enter 8668^
AVON LAKE Price reduced S22B.500.
3BDRM, t900sq.lt. colonial. Over
Viacre landscaped lot. across from
winery/golf course. Near park. HDWD
iloors. WB stove. New rool, Pefla
windows. 32466 Walker Road.
440-933-5940.
AVON LAKE: 351 Bellairo Road.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!
3-5BDRM, 2 Full baths, country
kitchen, 2-car garage, newer
windows, central air, next to
Inwood Park. SI 59.000. Call
440-934-7009 Of 440-522-9925
CHEAT STARTER HOME
OR INVESTMENT FOH
RENTAL PROPERTYl
Large living room witn dining area.
Eat-in kitchen. 3BDRNV1 BTH. Full
basement whti laundry Extra lot witli
room lor eipansion. Redwood area.
Fast sale 5125,000.
Call 440-785-7582 or 440-258-8546.
Leave message with contact number.
OI'EN HOUSE
Minutes from 1-90 (Rt. 2)
Competitive Rates/Flexible Leases
High Traffic/Excellent Parking
423 sq. ft. to 3,200 sq. ft. available
Call Katliy llcltridgc
KoprPropnrlies
(440) 933-6908 * (440)871-8231
Sun July 17
3-G jtm
arsons Drive
Avon Lake
Ch.innini* Capo Cod
in lovely ni'iuhbiirhiKxI.
3HUKM. IvaiTll. fireplace,
new n>if & windows in 2003,
2 car ciiratfiv'niw gnriigi* doors
in 200-1. Kfe.it'back vard,
SI 79.500
Sit1 additional info at
www.lli.'Xthnrtii' com 1
or call Ni'XtHome for phimi tour
at 1-SSS-5GT-4100
tour code 8-100
GARAGE SALE ADS:
For just $15.00 your 20 word Garage Sale
Ad will be placed in the The Press, North
Ridgevillc Press, WestLife, and Vermilion
Photojournal newspapers. Your ad will
also appear in each paper's Garage Sale
Quick Clipper for the convenience of the
Garage Sale Shopper!
Remember: Deadline is
Monday by 3:00 p.m.!
REDUCED
Lovely -1BDRM. 2BTH
SIM ,900
Multiple Open House
712 and 715 East Drive
Sheffield Lake
Mon-Thur 5:00-7:OOPM
Fri-Sun 12:00-3:OOPM
45
REPLYING TO HELP WANTED
BLIND BOX ADS
For prompt forwarding of replies address
your envelope as follows:
Box Number (given in ad)
c/o The Press • PO Box 300
Avon Lake, OH 44012
For
Rent
AVON 1BORM etlkaency, w/appliances. No pels. S475 plus security.
440-934-6434
•
440-930-8999
AVON Duplex, 2BDRM, 1.5BTH.
w/appllances. No pels. S790 plus
security. 440-934*134
VERMILION, -JBDRU Colonial. 4972
Hoiiyview Drive. Reduced! S168.000.
For more info at Intotube.net/I113ll.
Call 440-967-8594
AVON LAKE 2BDRM, 1.5BTH. Pets
OK. saOO/montn plus electric.
440-236-9270
20
Lots & Acreage
For Sale
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE 2.56 Acres,
partiallywooded.S79.900 Coll Denny
Giza. Realtor 440-933-3733 Howard
Hanno Smylhc Cramer
30
Out of Town
Property
Closcout Salcl Lakeview Bargains
from 539,900 with Free Boat slip! 10%
Oft plus Pay No Closing Costs1 High
elevation, Deautitully wooQed laKe
view parcels. Across from national forest on Norris Lake in Eastern Tenn.
Call now 1-BOQ-7CM-3154. e»l 628.
Sunset Bay, LLC.
Gated Mountain Community Near
Asheville. NC Spectacular view & river
lots CluWWuse. paved roads, hiking,
lisnmg GrandOpening August 12-15
Huge incentives' 8C6-411- 5263
www BearRrverLoOge net
Head & Use The
Classifieds
AVOfTLAKE 3BbflfvV1.5BTH ranch,
newer kitchen, finished rec room,
garage. Close to lake and schools.
Very clean. Available now,
5995/montri. 216-469-0000.
AVON LAKE
8EACHPARK TOWER 15 NOW
Taking Applications for Its Waiting
List Beachpark Tower has atlorcaoie
housing tor those Age 62 and Over
and those with Mobility Impairments.
Please call Phyllis Pinter at
(440)933-2233 lor Information
and an Appointment.
Equal Housing Opportunity
AVON LAKE Collage. 146 Sunset.
2BDRM. BSMT. all appliances, deck
and garage. S875'momn 440-899-1840
CALL NOW FOR
FALL OCCUPANCY
Of this new 1 level cuecutive style
home for rent in J privjte set tine in
Avon Like. Plenty of s-pjcc with 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, ba>cmenl jn<j
2-car gjrage. Bjcked by \vix\k-d
creen Jri'.i. M.iinti'iunce-fnv
i!\ti'nor k loH'-numicrumv interior.
Ide.il fur "empry-nesters".
Call DjnM.illuyal440-30S-2463
KELLEYS ISLAND Lake Court
cottage, Completely luimstted 2 Bedroom Ranch. Sleeps 7, C/A. Spectacular View. S850 Weekly or 5160 Per
Day. Call (419) 626-8166 or
[419)746-2683.
LAKE FRONT
1BDRM/1BTH floor Victorian
mansion, hardwood floors, laundry.
area, in ground pool, beach,
000 SQ.il. $895 per month.
Wnicr included.
Call The Tnylor/Ncwfiorac Team
1-800-37-1-5186
Konlty One Real LJvit\Kl$2)
LAKE FRONT .
1st floor Victorian mansion,
3BDItM/2BTH, hardwood floors,
laundry, eounnct kitchen, in mound
pool, beach, use nf basunwiiL
2000 so. ft $2,295 per month.
Water included. Available 30 day*.
Taylor/ Ncwsome Team
1-800-07-1-5180
Realty One Ilenl LavinR (52)
.
NEW LISTING-Condo For Runt.
NorthOlm*tod2BDRM.
Rcmodclcd-now carpet, appliances, Iloors, bath. Walk to CN
Mall & restaurants. Elevator, parly room, pool, laundry. No pots.
S650Vmo plus deposit.
440-779-6023,
NEW SPACIOUS 2BDRM/1WBTH
townhouse. all appliances, attached
garage. Si200.security deposit. L/U
216-392-OQB3.
KENT TO O1HV
iVO BAXK QUALIFY
Uvt-ly -IBDRM, 2BTH split.
comnlftuly remcxlcleil, new
tdlchen. near lake.
SSD5/nmnth
Sheffield Lake
'140-930-8999
SHEFFIELD LAKE 3BDHM ranch,
quiet street, huge master, laundry
room and dishwasher. Private bacKyard, attached shed, finished 2-car
garage. Available August l.FJQPET_s_
S62S'montn, 440-258-2760
40
SHEFFIELD LAKEFHCNT InterviewIng candidales lo ren! lieshly redecorated 3SDRM, 2BTH 2000+sq «. cottage on 1.5 very private acres. Spectacular lake views from moat rooms.
Real wood paneling and stone lireplace in living room. Attached 2-car
garage. August l move-in. NO. PETS^
Serious inquiries only. 1 year lease.
S2.2QCVmontri. 440-253-2760
Avon -Part Time
Olficc/Bookkeeplng position
Weekday 9.00am-3:00pm
Good location.
Excellent environment
Must be experienced in Microsoft Oliice,
(Outlook, Word, Excel, Access)
Excellent organizational skills a must.
Pfeasfl fax resume and references to:
440-937-7524 or email lo
_ bobetargeuTiod.com _
52 Commercial Space
For Rent
1200 SQ. FT.
Been out of trucking and looking to
get back behind the
wheel again? we
ofter a 'refresher1 program lor drivers
like youl Call for details 1-600-4414953. Heartland Express.
www, heartlandexpress. com.
_
RETAIL SPACE
Ideal for tanning salon
or tattoo parlor.
Located on Lorain Road near
Steams in North Olmsted.
For information
Coll 4-10-777-9COO weekdays.
Career Fair
CI61 Oak Tree Blvd. 0130
Independence, OH 44131
216-328-1723 or 8GG-372-G700
Call for directions.
Wednesday July 13, 2005
4:00pn,.7i00pm
Stop by & bring your resume.
AVON LAKE
CR Hiring Student Gratis! Stan* $0,26.
potential increase to SO. 36 in 1 year.
Class A COL Required. Columbus
Orientation, l-800-CFI -DRIVE.
(1-600-234-3748). www.cfitJrive.com.
Canadian fishing cabins (or rent.
Walleyes, jumbo perch, big northerns.
Contact Hugh or Doris. Call toll free
800-426-2550 for brochure. E-mail
canadian1isWngQpobox.com or look
alwww.canadianlishlng.cora
MAHBLEHEAD-WATERFRONT
3BDRM, sleeps 10, near Islands, Codar Point, private beach, w/dock. Ma/.
September. 440-331-0153 Leave
Message.
80
Kiulnislnsili:, I'lii-ructic. full Him:
_
Attention Drivers - July Pay Increase.
No NYC or Canada. Company Drivers
Start ,45c /Mile. Home Weekends.
O/O Stan SI. OS/mile. 2,500 - 3,000
miles per week. 99% No TOUCH.
BOO-321-B176.
_
VERMILION Seniors Discount/550.
Relax 2BDRM Lake Erie Shores alto!merits with scenic view. Security and
much more. SASO/monlh plus utilities.
No Dels. 440:967-4963
Iake-erie-shores,com(addre53 bar)
65 Vacation Property
For Rent
Act Now Drivers -Flatbed, Bulk Tank,
Relrigeratea Divisions. Performance
based pay. Experienced operators, Independent Contractors. Company
Drivers. CDL Instruction Program
available. 800-771-6318.
www.primeinc.com.
_
AFTER SCHOOL
PROGRAM DIRECTOR
2:15pm-6:oOpm on all school days.
Planning/coordinating activities, supervising assistants, billing parents.
other duties. $8.50/nour.
St. Mary of tno Immaculate
Conception School
2660 Stormy Ridge Road
Avon, OH 44011
440-934-6246
VERMILION Lakelront condo, 2BDRM.
2BTH, garage, pfivate beach, appliances, washer/dryer. No pets.
Purchase option. 440-552-7662
440-933-5544
CLEANING Person needed d hours
per week. No Cleaning Companies
Please Westlake area. 440-892-5878
i-aoo-ca5-6Q04.
VERMILION lakelront. tBDRMIcll.
HOOsqft in 3-ptex. 30QH beach. New
appliances, large yard/deck.
S595/month440-476-10SO
•VERMILION 1BDRM ap'arlment
S415/mon!h. Includes all utilities and
appliances. Very clean. 440.522-8486
VERMILION Haibortown area 756
Grand Street. 3BDRM/1BTH home,
S595/montn plus ulililies and security.
44Q.M7-2466
VERMILION LAKEFHONT 2BDRM,
fireplace, 2-car attached garage. All
appliances. Breakwatl/beacH access,
$700/fnonlh plus ulillies. 440-320-X50,
FURNISHED
Office space available
Prime location
Easy Access to 190
"Sales Reps", Sales Managers
S4.000 per week is what our Top Sales
People earn' Highly successful national Co. expanding. Will fain. Call Jay
Help.
Wanted
DRIVERS WANTED, Hiring Todayl
*CCL Needed 'Regional. Dedicated &
OTR, 'Top Pay. HomeTime S Benefits, 'Company Drivers Call lor more
Informalign. 800-6GJ-SJ05,
COLDSTONE CREAMERY
AVON
Elect riciiin/Eleetrieian
Helper
ninnnnt-r wanted in U'iiii our
fun Invlnjt cn'W.
Ex|»L'riuntw| prdi.Tri.il.
Must have1 drivers liconci:.
Musi wnrk
I'l'L-ninus nnd wivkcricls.
Solid rusuiiie nru)
sularv requin;munis ta:
I'O Ilox IKK)
Call 440-934-0346
A57fi!)5
Avon Liiku. OH-1-1012
Cook/Chef/Dishwasher
FLOKAL DESIGNER
Needed lor Senior Living Community
(Home-Siyle Cooking). Part lime.
Excellent wages tor reliable person.
Apply in person at
The Northridge
35900 Westminister Avenue
Horlh flidgcvlHe OH 44039
Driver • Covenant Transpon. Regional Runs Available. Excellent Pav &
Benefits. E»p. Drivers. Teams. O/O, &
Students Welcome Refrigerated Now
Available. 8Ba-MORE-PAY
(B88-667-3729).
Driver -52,750 Sign On -We Guarantee Weekly Home time -tPaid Orientalion + Benefits 1st ot monln alter 30
days. Class A/6 months OTR,
677-6Q7-5627 - 7 days/wk. JDC
Logistics. Franklin, wi.
GET PAID TO SHOP! Join me world's
largest Mystery Shopping Company
today! RexiQIe, fun & free 10 join. Apply now at: wvw.gapbusier.com'xec,
HORSE BARN HELP
Monday-Friday mornings.
Experience and
Reliability a must.
CaU 440-933-4654
Driver: Your Belter Tomonw Begins
Today! Better Runs. Home-Time. Company!
Charlotte Express seeks Drivers: Cleveland
Humana MarkctPOINT, a Fortune
area regional runs. Have lyr cxp pulling
200 Company, is looking lor Reprelwin-48's & a good flnving record? 'Home
sentatives to sell Medicate Advantage
every other day & Weekends. 'S.40/mile
and Piescription drug Plans in a retail
starting. 'Up lo 3000 mtVeck. '100% Drop
environment. Salary, Car/Communication Allowances, High Commissions,
8 HooK- no customer loads. 'HealttvVacaiand Marketing Support all included.
iorWOtK. '2005 Model Equipment. COL-A
w/Hazmal & doubles endorsement req. For immediate consideration, fax your
resume to the attention ol Luke Bo600-331.1176 (24Hours|
emker at 920-339-5866 or email at
Drivers • Buske Unes top Pay, Top - Iboemkerl @ tiumana.com.
Miles, Top Company! Owner OperaIN HOMETCHILDCAHE NEEDED
lions .93 - SI.07 per mile wilh extras.
Company Drivers, 40 cpm. Dedicated • 3/3.5 days per week, l toddler in
smoke Iree environment, and 1 small
Runs. Call 1 -877-613-6385 X2S6
dog. Please send resume to Atln:
Drivers - Owner Operators; Tractors
G.L.P.C. 509 Treeside Lane, Avon
SI .53*- FSC. Straight Trucks S1.15 Lake. OH 44012
SI.35+ FSC. Free qualcomm/Trip
LIFEGUARDS
Pak. Sign-On incentives. Call Tri-State
Expedited 886-320-5424,
Summer and year-round help wanted.
Hastings Water Works is looking lor
Drivers, Amor Icon's Best OTR Job!
lifeguards to work in North Olmsted,
Start Irom 00 to 42 cpm wilh lull beneWestlahe, Avon and Avon Lake.
lits - medical, dental, vision, pharmacy
We provide training. Immediate
discount & other flexible options.
positions available. Top wages,
Freightline conventional goes home
bonuses
and scholarships ollered.
witn you, home-time every 14 days.
Call Todayl 44^877-1961
Paid orientation starts weekly. 3 mos.
Exp. req. Call 7 days a week:
1-B77-4S2-5627.
Must be experienced with
all types of floor cleaning
equipment. WesUake area,
five days per week,
second shift.
44O-24 8-3461
Homo weekends!
100% RT1 $.34cpm++! CDL-A,
2-years experience.
Owner operators welcome!
CLEANERS
Mickey: 888-428-3G95
Fast growing
downtown company.
Up to 60% commission.
Lends supplied daily,
Licenced only.
Hudson Ohio b.iscd.
216-263-1111
Loan Officer Trainee
Start a cani;r in tho mortgage
Drivers: CHECK THIS OUTII Owner
industry. Applicants must have
Operators. Major New Updates!!!
. • good analytical skills
Snort haul or Midwest. No hasas well as good soles skills.
sles/frequent home time! Dry van, repeat lanes, plate program and more... . Contact Bryant at 330-659-7283
Applicants may also Fax resume
Give Us A Call Todayll
1 -868-446-4642. TransCorr.
to: 330-659-9793
Subcontractors needed
for Westlake area.
Seven days per week.
Early morning shift.
440-248-3481
•
EMH Career Day 2005
Explore an excitingfuture in healthcare
f
UrtCMBlMMllf
MAIDS TO ORDER
Residential & Commercial
Cleaning Company Is now hiring
Mature, Dependable ' MAIDS
Full & pail-time, flexible hours.
Commercial night work available.
Averaging SKVnour. Apply in person:
33684 Walker Road, Avon Lake
. (Between Moore & Miller Roads)
Medical
Part-time receptionist
needed for West side office
2-3 days per week
Please fax resume to:
440-236-3277
Need Job? CRST Transportation No
Experience? No ProBlem! Truck Driver
Training S4DO-S700/week. No Credit
Check, No Montnly payments. Hiring
In Your Area. 1-877-443-8289.
At EMH Regional Healthcare System, we've set aside
a special day so that members of our community
can explore one of the many excellent career
opportunities currently available in healthcare. So,
if you ever considered a healthcare career, or think
you might like to change careers, we invite you
to attend our:
Community Career Fair
. On Friday, July 22, 2OO5
from yam In •i/nii
At EMI/ Centerfor Health & fitness
l<J97Heeiltbtt'<iyDrii'e
Avon, Oil-HQ11
Features will include:
H Nursing :mdAllicil Health booths
R Representatives from area schools
and colleges
• Kcfrv.shmcnt.s
• And Much More!
l:or further information, please visit our website at
tt'U'it'.etnb-l't'iiltbctire.ttr};.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
history to:
Attn: ID!
I'O Cox 20!K)
Sheffield Luke, Oil 'M05-1
Sisson's Flowers
COO Avon Bdtiun Koiid
<IU 8,1)
Avon 1-nku
DRIVERS-OTR
Arc you :i rocent colk'Bi* Brad "r a
dynamic professional wll!j
excellent communic.itiiin skills?
Gniwinu company has a ground
floor opportunity for an _
em'pliunal person preforming
various tasks inctuuinK
nnsworini; phuiies, ilaln «-'nlry,
filinj,'. fiutmK, mailing and li^nl
packinu and whipping.
• Qiinptlilivo hourly rate anil
tsxct'Hunt boncllt-s.
Swui resume with work history,
education anil compensation
NCI
Experienced.
Apply in person at
Loan Officer
CLEANER
Office Assistant
Ohio Regional Runs Available Driver
& Of ops: 500 mile radius ol Columbus, Home Weekly. Up to 40 cents lo
start. No NYC. WH Transportation.
600-763-7950. www.writran5.com.
OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR
ASSISTANT TREASURER
Qualifications:
Treasurer and/or Business Manager
Certification.
Experience arfd/or training In
business/accounting or the trades'
construction.
Specific skills desired:
Accounts receivable
:
Accounts payable
Payroll
Forecasting
Public entity bidding process
Facilities Maintenance
Purchasing
Inventory
Personnel supervision
Interested qualified individuals are
asked to apply in writing no later than
Friday, July 22, 2005.
Alt Information should be directed to
Or. Wilt Folgcr
Sncflleld-Shclficld Lake
Board of Education
1B24 Harris Road
Sheffield. OH 44054
OTR & Regional Opportunities At Arrow.avg. SSOk/yr.; detention/la yover/inceniive pay, regional
runs wilh great home time. O/O &
lease purchase. 883.277-6937. VISIT;
www. arrowtrucking.com,
PF's, PWs & all construction trades:
Work steady. Top pay & per diem.
Register now. Resume to: The Cralt
Network, Box 137472, Clermont, FL
34713.
, Polo nil a I Truck ownership. Drive a
Petertilt Conventional, good money +
benefits. Limited guarantee. Rider program. Home olten. 1-868-213-9966.
IIE'ITIG MUSIC INC .
Is looking for several energetic
jMKipIo lo till sales positions at our
new Wcstlnku store. The successful candidate must have a strong
background in music. Band/orchestra experience a plus. Sales experience lielpful. Full and part time
positions are available. Great bunofit package. Position for
band/;irchusIra instrument repair
technician also available.
Mail Resume to
Hcttii! Music West lake
I'O Ilox 805
Defiance, Ohio 43512
Fax Kitsunic to -1-10-808-1188 or
Ejiliiil: r»'t t icni 11 <n cht<Micgobal,iict
NO I'HONK INQUIRIES '
'
SECURITY
Immediate openings fur security
officers in Avon Lake, Westlakc and
Lurain, 2nd & 3rd shifts available.
Must have clean police record and
valid drivers license.
Cull 1-800-873-39-Ifl ext 3032
or apply online
www.bcs tKuards.com
STAR TRANSPORT ....Needs inexperienced drivers. Home most weekends. Peterbelt trucks, shared tuition.
Good Starling pay. Food and Lodging
provided. 1-800-455-4632
Telephone Interviewers
Market Research
Full ami part time positions immediately available. Excellent opportunity to demonstrate your
customer service skills. Candidates must have excellent communication skills, computer literacy
and data entry experience. Interv i e w e r s w i l l be c o n d u c t i n g
busincss-to-busincss market research/surveys requiring the ability to preform data entry as they
are conducting the telephone
survey. Some positions will have
the opportunity to telecommute/work out of their homo if
they have a quiet professional location for their homo office. Interested applicants should forward
their resume and salary requirements to:
Ilunum Resources
Quality Solutions, Inc.
P.O. Box 839
Elyrin, OH 4403G
Email:
h rt cl eph on eftcc n t iirytol .n ct^
RECEPTIONIST
Waitress/Waiter
Needed pan time, laic afternoon to carty
evening hours, lo work in our delary
department at our retirement community.
15-20 hours per week. Will train
Apply in person at
Part time tor new dermatology
oliice In Avon.
35900 Westminister Avenue
Sand roKunw to:
Julio Hamilton, Otflco Manager
Dermatology Partners inc.
2819 Hayes Avenue Suite *3
SondUSky.OH 44870
Ittstnurant
Herb's On The Lake
Is looking for personable,
self-motivated, energetic
cook/wait staff. Experience
preferred, but not necessary.
Pluase coll for appointment.
440-933-41-12
Ask for Kim
Restaurant
Herb's Tavern
COOKS
Full Time/Part Time
44O33I-9S70
For more information
call amd ask for Dennis
Run Close to Ho me I S.41 per mile!
Excellent Milesl Home weekly! New
Equipment! Blue Cross/Blue Shield!
Dental! 401k! EZ Pass/Toll Cards!
Heartland Express. 1-800-441-4953.
www. heartla nde xpress. com.
The Northridge
North Ridgcville OH 44039
Youth Ministry AnKoclllU!
Are you a person with the ability
to relate and connect with youth; *
interested in helping them follow
C h r i s t i a n principles as they
progress in their spiritual journeys? Are you n discerning person,
with pood interpersonal and communications skills; able to commit
to a work schedule which includes
after-school and weekend activities? Do you enjoy working with a
team to crunte events which allow
youth lo experience God, express
their wonder, and integrate Christian faith with life? Would you be
interested in a less than full-time
position - 30 hours per week? If
so, Westlakc United Methodist
Church would like to speak with
you.
Send a cover letter and resume by
electronic or paper mail to the
attention of:
Rev. Judy Wismar Cloy comb
judy-din
'-'
Westlakc United Methodist
Church
i
27650 Center Ridge Road
Westlake, Ohio 44145-3917
Serving God and the community in
alt that wo do
Cardinal Athletic Boosters
cordially invite you to show your
CARDINAL PRIDE
by joining our organization for the
2005-2006 school year
Membership benefits
• A voting voice at each monthly meeting
• Helping to fund our annual scholarships
• Your name in our Fall and Winter programs
(payment must be received by August i, 2005)
• Special athletic passes are available for C.A.B. members
Membership fees
' Single S5.00
' Couple S10.00
* Family S10.00 -t- S1.00 for each additional family member
' Friend programs S5.00
To join, complete the form below and mail with payment toCAB. P.O. BOX 2040. SHEFFIELD I AkF OH 44054
EMH
Regional
Healthcare
System
».w. «mh • h • •! I heir* .0 rg
Questions? E-mail: karenoneal@adelphia.net or call 934-644!
THE PRESS, JULY 13. 2005
83
Child
Care
"HOUSEWORK MAKES YOU
UGLY"
Want a "house Ihat shines? Can Maid
To Shine lor that sparkling clean
neighborhood maid service, not a
franchise. Insured & bonded
aflordaole. GREAT GIFT IDEA
window cleaning, carpet cleaning.
flexible services. Angie's List
440-83 5-1B39
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
RELIABLE SITTER?
Will wiitcli your child in my
Avon Lake home
Available daytime M-F
Experienced
References iivalhblt:
Call 440-933-6365
GUTTER
CLEANING
Ranch style $50
Situations
Wanted
85
Colonial SBO
Gutter Repair
Experienced Graphic
Designer
The
Cleaning Authority
I con create or add that special
touch to your business cards,
logos, ads, brochures
and much more!
Call today! 440-263-7594
'•:•:Ask for Michelle
90
Specializing in
Residential Cleaning Only
Insured * Bonded * Certified
440-617-0311
Free Estimates
Wanted
To Buy
170
I BUY LIONEL TRAINS. 440-934-6311
General
Services
135
185
. Financial
Services
J
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR
• Painling
• Faux Finishes
• Dry Wall Repairs
• Stencils by Airbrush
440-933-7505
.Business
Opportunities
;
. I
|
RENAISSANCE
RESTORATIONS
SSCashSS Immediate Cash tor struc. tured Settlements, Annuities, Mortgage Notes & Cash Plows. J.G.
WentwortJi- #1.1-1.800) 794-7310.
140
Painting
Services
186
""NOTICE*—
'"•'' Investigate before you invest. Call the
*\ Ohio Division ol Securities BEFORE
".'•' purchasing an Investment Call the
Division's Investor Protection Hotline
• • ' . at 800-788-1194 to learn if the
,'• investment is properly registered and
'.'. il the seller is properly licensed.
, . (This notice Is a public sorvice of
• '^,
i- The Press)
- - A Cash Cowl 90 Vending Machine
' Units/30 Locations. Entire Business •
.". 510,670 Hurryll-600-836-3464. .
Interior
Design
Your House Your Horns'
Personalized Design Services
•Consultation
•New/Re-Destgns
•Accessories
Call: 440-288-1258 .
or lax: 440-288-1268
E-mail: speiersinleriots@apl.coni_
AH Cash Candy Route. Do you earn
-."• $800 in a day? Your own Focal candy
, roule. Includes 30 Machines and
.-'Candy. All lor S9.995.1-BQO-614-6443.
ESTATE SALE
Thursday & Friday - July 14 & 15
9:00 am to 4:00 pm
1555 Clague road
(between Milliard and Detroit)
Wcstlako, OH
v
"; • • • • • - REACH2MILUON
•';•••>•.. NEWSPAPER READERS
' . ' , . • With 1 ad placement
=;•-'••'•-,lor only S295.00,
•• •,'
. Have your ad In Onlo's
*
.
best
community
newspapers.
:
•".". Call trie Classified Department at
-•••-..
1-888-34fr6603oremailtO
',..-.
"wlctas3edceye.com.
:
Building
Supplies
BUCKEYE VINYL siding & window
Wow-out sale. All credit accepted. No
money down - S65.00/month. No pay-.;, menis until Summer- FREE estimate:
Ha« Your Building Shifted? Structural
repairs of barns, nouses and garages,
. Call Woodtord Bros., Inc. for straightening, leveling, foundation and wood
frame repairs. 1-BOO-OLD-SARN.
Www.1-60CKXD:BAHN.COM.
_^_
Stoel Buildings. Factory Deals - Save
SSS. 40x60' to 100x200'. Example: 50
' x 100 x 12' - 53.60/sq. It. 000-6582BQ5. www.rigidbuilding.com.
158
Cleaning
Services
HOUSEWORK, ETC.
• Home or Olfice, Thorough, Consistent.
Bonded and Insured
Free Estimates
440-933-2066
440-871-0506
AVON 4297 South Fall Lake.lTunv
merhill Development, Thursday, 7/14,
9.00am-4.00pm. 2-lami!y. Hoover, Kirby vacuum, auto TVA/CH combo, kids
cloihes. linens, household items.
AVON LAKE 148 Jaycox Road. Thur.
7/14 9;00am-2:00pm. Fri. 7/159.00aml2:OONoon. Mid-summer blues mullijamily garage sale.
AVON LAKE 151 ForesI Blvd, ThurSun 9am-4pm. Dale Earnhardt collectibles, baby items, childrens clothing,
misc.
AVON LAKE 165 Fairfield Road.
Thursday 7/14, 9;00am-3:00pm. Bay
window, Tupperwate. clothes, misc.
household.
AVON LAKE 176 Belmar. Sat 8;30am2pm. Moving, everything must gol No
early birds.
AVON LAKE 219 Vinewood [Drive,
Thur. 9.00am-5:00pm. Fri/Sat 9.00am12;00noon. Baby items, clothes girls
Infanl-ST, Craft supplies, collectibles,
linens, glider, patio furniture, much
misc. Irom very old lo new.
AvorT LAKE 254 soutH>oini Drive,
Saturday only 7/16, 9am-3pm. Ping
pong (able, high chair, bikes, much
more.
AVON LAKE 297 Mo6rewood~Ave^
nue, Ffl/Sat, 8:00am-1:00pm. Home
Day care liquidating. Toys, like new
Children's clothing, highchair, carseat.
refrigerator, new cooking utensils,
much more.
AVON LAKE 32067 Lake RoadTsat^
urday7/16 10am-4pm. Furniture,
cloihes, miscellaneous.
AVON LAKE 32744 Belle Road.
Fri/Sat. 9:00am-?. Lillle Tikes Twin
racecar bed, bunkbed, lull mattress,
rocking chair, couch/loves eat. TV,
booster seats, breast pumps, kids
clothes (boys/girls/3-5), window trealmenls. misc. household.
AVON LAKE 33215 Lake Road, Wed.
5:00-B:OOpm. Thur. 8:00am-2:00pm.
Mulli-Iamily. Vintage, collectibles, lurnilure. household items
AVON LAKE~33376 Karen DriveTorf
Moore Road. Thur/Frt. 7/14-7/15,
9:00am-1 lOOpm. Housewares, Tupperware, lurnilure, doll house.
I For Details Call
I 1-888-346-6603
1
143
AVON 33514 Tullis Drive (Oil Nagel),
Thurs 2pm-6pm, Fri 3am-5pm. ibspa
bike, desk, bureau, college furniture,
lolt and Irunks. truck springs, Jeep
doors and hardlop, jumper cables,
vacuum sweeper, and some antiques.
AVON 352BO Saddle Creek (of! Jaycox or 83). Thurs-Sat, 9am-4pm. Huge
kids sale! 0-3yrs, Gap/Jimboree
clolhes, toys, car seats/si roller, 123
nigh chair^Gap maternity, housewares.
1
Antiquo treasures and collectibles
Irom the 1930s. '40s * '50s. Furniture
Including lireside and occasional
chairs, ollice desks, utility cabmels,
kitchenette sels, coffee tables, table
lamps, liling cabinets. Cnina, stoneware, crystal, flatware and glassware.
Patio lurnilure, gardening tools and
equipment. Small appliances. Oriental
and small area rugs. Games and
puziles. Holiday decorations. Housewares including serving trays, roasting
pans, cooking utensils and more. Carpenlry tools. Miscellaneous figurines,
vases, clocks, artwork, wallhangings.
sculptures, elc.
220
Auction
Sales
I
I
NORTH RIDGEVILLE, 6056 Paula
Streel, Thurs/Fri 8am-4pm. Mullifamily. Children's toys/clolhes. washeis/dryers, misc household ilems.
SHEFFEILD LAKE 300 Parkway Drive
(Woodlands On The Lake development}. Thur & Sal 9am-2pm. Toy Extravaganza! S1ep2 and Liltle Tikes,
kitchen sets and climbers, maternity
and intant girl cloihes, Tup per ware
and much moie.
AVON LAKE Moving, 120 Tomahawk
Drive, Thurs 7/14 8am-12pm. Mower,
picnic table, garden, primitive antiques, bedroom se!, furniture, misc.
AVON LAKE Mil-family Sale, 307
Bellaire Road. Thurs 7/14 only, 8am4pm. Baby items szO-18/20 boys,
teen/missy clothes, shoes, books,
movies, kitchen items, SotoFlex. Too
much more lo list!
AVON LAKE Street Sale Gtenview
and Parkview, of! Rt. 83. 1 mile North
of Walker. Sai. 7/tG, 9.00am-5;00pm.
12 families.
•
AVON LAK6~Wood(ield Estales Developement Saie(otl Jaycox between
Lake & Walker) Thur & Sat 9am-2pm.
Furniture, teacher supplies,-Ions of
childrens ilems.
AVON Multi-family sale, 4491 Jaycox
Road, 1/2mi north ol Mills. Boys doming sizes 10-16, new air punfier, cross
country skiisfequipment, July 14-15-16
9am-6pm.
232
Now accepting New students
For Spring & Summer
Hunt Seat Beginner to Advanced
Boarding Available
Summer Camp
44O-933-S335
North Crest Equestrian
Center
Private riding lessons, beginner thru
advanced. Training. Specializing in
dressage. Gift certnicales Aval lame.
SUMMER CAMPS AVAILABLE
Remember:
Deadline is Monday by
GOOD NEIGHBOR
THRIFT SHOP
140 Lear Road
Avon Lake, Ohio
Accepting
Clothing & Houseltold
933-8527
3:00pm!
LAKEWOOD 15409 Oiflon Blvd. Sal.
7:30am-4;00pm: One day only, don't
miss ill
_^__
NORTH OLMSTED 5158 Douglas
Drive. Fri-Sat 9am-4pm. Estate/garage
sale. Furniture, Browns collectibles,
misc.
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 34667 Plantation Place (off Lorain Road), Thur/Fn
B:30am-3:30pm. Furniture, toys, leen
and kids clothes, household misc.
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 35150 Downing
Avenue. Thur/Frl, B:00am-p'.00pm.
Multi-family. Brandname clothing,
Beanie Babies, booh, toys, eleclronIcs. much household misc.
NORTH HIDGEV1LLE Mills Creek,
32B43 Samslone Lane, Thursday
8:00am-4:00pm, Friday B:00am12:00noon. Purging Everything from
home to Pediairic office. Pictures,
doihes.
280
Call 440-933-4654
TRUCK DRIVER
TRAINING
3 Week CDL
Train fn Columbus
Next Class: Aug 8th
• Financial Aid
- Job Placement Assistance
800-383-7364
Associated Training Services
Resale and
Consignment Shops
Musical
Instruments
300
WUHLITZER CONSOLE PIANO approximately 44 years old. Excellent
condition. Reduced $500. Call before
9:OOPM. 440-930-5980. Located In
Avon Lake.
Education and
Sporting
Goods
310
Instruction
.IBUY
Uose Weight Now!
USED GOLF CARTS
ott|'» Personal Training &
'^gdpleomp For Women
.-•IWosttnho * N. Rldgovillo
Qralton - Modma - Avon Lake
CALL ANYTIME
SANDUSKY
419-626-5053
•
Lakcwood
D
15409 Clifion Blvd., Saturday 7:30am-4pm
D
5158 Douglas Drive, Friday-Saturday 9am-4pm
D
34667 Plantation Place, Thursday and Friday
151 Forest Blvd, Thursday-Sunday 9am-4pm
n
35150 Downing Avc., Thursday and Friday 8am-5prn
156 Ashwood Drive, Thursday 9am-4pm
D
32S43 Samslonc Lane, Thursday Sam-4pm,
D
6056 Paula Street, Thursday & Friday Sam-lpm
D
300 Parkway Drive, Thursday and Saturday 9am-2pm
32067 Lake Road, Saturday 10am-4pm
D
3747 Liberty Avc., Friday 9an>-4ptn, Saturday 9am-Ipm
32744 Belle Road, Friday and Saturday 9am-'.'
D
52795 Sperry Road, Thursday 9am-2pm, Friday 9am-lpm,
D
679 High Bridge Road, Saturday and Sunday 9am-5pm
D
20S2 Savannah, Thursday-Saturday 9am-4pm
D
2SS46 \Vcybridgc Drive. Thursday 9am-3pm
36900 Mills Road, Friday and Saturday 9am-4pm
North Olmsted
North Ridgeville
4297 South Fall Lake, Thursday 9am-4pm
4491 Jaycox Road, Thursday-Saturday 9am-6pm
Avon Lake
S:30am-3:30pm
Friday Sam-noon
1(55 Fairficld Road. Thursday 9am-3pm
176 Bclmar. Saturday S:30am-2pm
.
219 Vj'ncwootl Drive, Thursday 9am-5pm,
Friday & Saturday 9am-noon
Saturday 8am-2pm
33215 Lake Road, Wednesday SpnvSpm.
Thursday Sam-2pm
Westlake
33376 Karen Drive, Thursday and Friday 9am-1pm
547 Parkside Drive, Wednesday Spm-Sprn,
Thursday Sam-2pm
Sheffield Lake
Vermilion
254 South Point Drive. Saturday, 9am-3pm
D
29267 Notingham Court, Thursday-Saturday 9am-2pm
Share your Life's Journey
1°
•D
120 Tomahawk Drive, Thursday Sam-noon
307 Ucllairc Road, Thursday Sam-4pm
D
30612 Atlanta. Thursday 9am-6pm, Friday 9am-1pm
For S20.00, you can share your Anniversary,
Congralulalioiis, Thank You, Get Well,
—
In Memory, Happy Birthday, etc.
Call 1-888-346-6603 for more
informalion or to place your ad
(Actual Size)
|0
Glcnvicw and Parkview, Saturday 9am-5pm
D
I'hune 216-272-2295
1°
LJ
•
- GARAGE-SALrE
.Clipper
35280 Saddle Creek, Thursday-Saturday 9am-4pm
D
HOUY HILL FARM
# Riding Lessons #
WESTLAKE 30612 Atlanta (off Bradley) Thur 9am-6pm, Fri 9am-ipm.
HUGE SALE! Clothes, college, electronics, household ilems, much misc.
WESTLAKE Moving Sale. Items must
go! Great condition. Wicker loveseatft
chairs $350, Playground World Swingset S2.500, oakMchen table 5500,
bar stools $30/ea., oak cabinet
SiOO/ea., oak tables S30/ea.. lawn
items, much more. 216-272-2295
For S15 a 20 word Garage Sale Ad
will be placed in
The Avon Lake Press,
North Ridgeville Press,
West Ufe.
and the Vermilion Ptioiojournal
newspapers. Your ad will also be
placed in each paper's Quick Dipper
for the convenience ol Ihe
Garage Sale Shopper!
Ads must bo prepaid. We accept,
VISA, Mastercard, American
Express, personal check or
money order
Avon
Public Auctions in OH - Sales begin
July 27th. Selling residential homes in
Cleveland, Euclid. Maple Heights.
Chardon. Garlield Heights, Akron.
Massillon, Orrville. Canton. Colurnbiana, Homewortn, Toledo. Sylvania
Amsierdam. Felicity,Montpeler.Cea .
Cincinnati. Middletown. Hamilton Dayton. New Lebanon. Spring Meld.
Bucyrus. Pataskala andWashington
Court. Opening Bids SI,000*.
www.williamsauction.com or ca i i800-801-8003. OH ivSw RE-2004006079' Kevinwendt AU>mraasa.
Kevin Wendt AUC .57198740969.
Danny Green. AUC * 57199362629.
EMPLOYMENT
Bulldozers, Backhoos, Loaders,
Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers,
Excavators
Train in Ohio
Next Class: Aug 8th
- Nalional Certification
•Financial Assistance
-Job Placement Assistance
800-333-7364
Associated Training Services
2323 Performance Pkwy
Columbus, OH 43207
www a isn-schools com
03-11-1697T
WESTLAKE 29267 Notingham Court
in 'The Estates'. Thur-Sat, July
14/15/16 9am-2pm. Furniture, household, toys, dishes, assorted ilems:
GARAGE SALE ADS
33514 Tullis Drive, Thursday 2pm-6pm, Friday 9am-5pm
"o
lo
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
TRAINING FOR
VERMILION 679 High Bridge Road^
7/16-17, 9am-5pm. Dog Iruck box,
double kennel w/side storage (Diamond plated), 10ft John boat w/trailer,
plus small gas engine, trolling motor
w/baltery (boat is set-up for the duck
hunlerl), 2-truck boxes, more! Kitchen
ilems, antiques, loys, mens/womervchildren clothing, hunting calls, knives,
red dot scope, duck decoys.
WESTLAKE 2082 Savannah.ThurSat 9am-4pm. Annual multi-family.
Home decor, loys/puzzles/games/books, clothes, bedding, Jewelry, much
misc. Don't miss this onel
WESTLAKE 28846 Weytridge Drive,
Thursday 7/14, 9:00am-3:00pm.
Clothes, household ilems, lots ol misc.
DEADLINE: Monday at3:00pm
41
AIRLINE MECHANIC - Rapid training
for high paying career. FAA predicts
severe shortage. FAA Approved. Job
placement assistance. AIM (668)
349-5387.
VERMILION 52795 Sperry Road(o1l
Rt, 60) Thur 9am-2pm, Fri 9am-lpm,
Sat 8am-2pm. Maytag gas dryer, boys
baby clothes(O-iBmo), walker/toddler
bed/si roller, books, misc.
GAILAGE & BAKE SALE
Friday, July 15,9.un-4pm
Saturday, Jujy IG.flam-lpm
Furniture, childrena toys and
clothca.liouschold items
and much more!
Trinity Lutheran Church
3747 Liberty Avc.
(next to NAPA)
Vermilion
AVON LAKE 1S6Ashwood Olive,
Thursday, 9;00am-4:00pm. Clean sofa, 2-chairs, large desk, TV, tables,
skis, freezer, linens, bar stools, elc.
Landscaping
Services
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
AND INSTALLATION
Lawn Renovation and Installation
• Mulching • Planting • Edging
•Trimming • Garden Rototilling
• Small tree and snrub removal
• Thatching, Aeration
Lawn Renovation & Installation
• Patios • Retaining Walls * Walk-ways
• Decks • Pond Installation
• Pressure Washing
Free Estimates / Low Prices
ENTERPRIZE LANDSCAPING
(440)353-1880
',, BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL
• .
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
'••'
\ • - Sales, Additions
' ; ".':' • 'Moves i Changes
• New/Used Equipment Available
~'- Service on Most Mala/ Brands
'. •
Residential Wiring
•,'•'••"
Reasonable Rates
'•f-' '-.
LAKE TELECOM
•
'•••• 440-933-S771/BOO-522-5771
• ' • www.laketelecom.com
Garage
Sales
AVON 36900 Mills Road,-Frl/Sat
9:OOam-4:ODpm. 5-family. Crall,
household, (ools, kids, posters, much
more.
Call Gary
440-244-2492
BOOST YOUR
BUSINESS
230
AVON LAKE 547 Paikside Drive,
Wed. 5.00-8;00pm, Thur. 8:00am2:00pm. Household misc., loys. computer items, crib, adull/children
clothes.
\Voodllcld Estates Development, Thursday and Saturday
9am-2pm
297 Moorcwood Avc,, Friday and Saturday Sam-lpm
US
I4a javcox
Jaycox Road,
KOUU, Thursday
MIUÛJ* 9am-2pm.
vani--jjm, •Friday
nu«» 9am-noon
,*>,,,-,,w.,
-
_
L ^ _ ^ — — — — — — — — — — —. — — — — — — HMJ
42
320
I BUY LIONEL TRAINS. 440-934-6311
Appliances
330
SIDE-BY-SIDE FRIGIDAIRE lelngerator/Keezer. Ice maker, like new, S400.
216-272-J047
323
Furnishings
J
FORMAL DINING room set. MaliOgany oval labie with marble pedestal
base-7 Vj' wiih leal. 4 side chairs and
2 arm chairs. China cabinet BO* tall * 6'
wide. Full table pad. J years old Purchased new S4.000 • must sell!
•140-839-5114
BEDROOM SET tope. Cliefry wood
335
Household
sleigh bed, d'esser, mirror, chest/armoir. 2 nigh! stands. All dove tailed
Goods
drawers. Includes pillowtop mattress &
box. Unused, still in plastic. Cost
HOT TUB. All self-contained. WaterS5900, sell for S1595. Call
fail, Irber-oplic. Never used. Mus! sell
440-503-9220.
S1995. 440-356-2446
DINING ROOM Cherry table w/2
leaves, 8 chairs, lighted china
w/server. dove-tail. Retail S6900. sell
340
Lost and
S1950. Call 219-833-0274
Found
DINING ROOM SET, pecan, excellent
condition, table w/leaves, 6 chairs, chi- MEN'S WEDDING band- Fount) at
na cabinet, server, S900. Lawn mower playground behind United Church ol
$150. 2 upholstered side chairs. Ste- Christ.
Call 440-933-6091
reo system. Tanning befl, S150. Upright piano. Computer desychair$ 125.
440-871-6909
Collectibles
DANDELIONS
ANTIQUES AT Tl IK F1IIEI1OUSE
Visit the century old firuhousc
locottxi ol:
280 Winkles Street
Elyria, Ohio
Friday. July 15 3am-4pm
Salurday.July IGSain-lpm
Antiques, Tumisllint's and arcwsories
Tor home nnd unrdun.
345
Miscellaneous
For Sale
HOT TUB 2005 Fully loaded. Digital,
waierlall, necklets. e!c. Never used,
still wrapped Cos! S7900, sell S389S
440-793-0099
POOL TABLE T slate. Hand curved
legs, leather pockets Neve' used In
box. Must sell SI595. 4-10-503-9220,
365
Household
Pets
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups.
Beautiful. SdOO'5450. Deposits now,
available July 30, 440-967-3732
FREE DOG. 5 year old lemale Weimaraner needs adull home with Vei
references, Spayed, healthy. Call
440-708-2635
Falcon Computing Services
CUSTOM BUILDERS AND REMODELERS
KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS
BASEMENTS -ATTICS • PORCHES
i! GARAGES * SIDING * WINDOWS
Design & Buittl Contractor
call Brian: 440-476-1546
7-CONSTRUCT!ON/REMODELING
Car insurance
costing over
$45.00 monthly?
Call Chris or Marcia at
440-967-3114
CHEVY BLAZER LS 2003 2-wd, 2door, extended warranty(5yr/£0.000).
26.700miles. excellent condition.
$13,995440-537-3071 Avon Lake
(440)^934-2437
You don't need a dozen specialists to get the Jobs done!
Charles Liptak Construction
440-933-7436 or 440-258-7136
Repair - Remodel - Maintain
Ceneral Contract MS - Itnilders • Remndelers
• ROOFINGS • BATHS
• KITCHENS
• GAllAGES
W1N15OW REPLACEMENT
• DRIVEWAYS - ROOM ADDITIONS
• POLE BARNS « HOUSE ERECTION
• PATIOS
VINYL SIDING
MARK DUDZIAK
AVON, OHIO
RENTAL. BRAND new A-Uner popup. EX tow. EZ set-up, light-weight,
well-equipped. Call 440-371-0976
Trailers
425
2001 TOW PRO 6.5'X14' landscape
trailer. Black. 2' ball. S1.300/OBO.
216-577-3814
•Manor 440-933• Staining • Deck Refinishing
Distinctive Coatings
4645 Jaycox Road • Avon, OH 44011
• Phone 440-937-6065 • Fax 440-937-690D
A Division oF Duraclcan Restoration & Cleaning Services, Inc.
FLOORING
Cclb
INTBRIOR - EXTBRIOR PAINTIN o
1 S% OFF
Any Nature Stone Floor
Minimum 400 Sq. Ft. First lime visit
and new contra as only. Pnor sales
excluded. Not valid with other
offers.
Offer Expires July 31.2005
CROWN MoLDlNalNa-rXL.uaD
(800) 871-7572
VISIT OUR
SHOWROOM
174 Lear Rd., Avon Lake
933-8686 Cleve. 621-6332
Specialists in Fine Stone and Resin Flooring
uilders inc.
BOSTON WHALER 1995. 15' Rage,
jet drive, perfect condition, trailer,
$6,000. 440-967-9130
Specializing Injnterior Residential Painting
*H*tc(&t, . __ ^_-^K
FREE ESTIMATES
Autos for
Sale
18' BAYLINER CAPRI 85hp, trailer,
like new, 53.995. 216-577-3614
BLANCHARD'S
(Business or Residential - Certified Technician)
Affordable
- H.ave Computer Problems?
Come right
11 .
mi-rr
• Need a Network Sclup?
.
"
Rates 10%
_ convert VMS lo DVD?
to your
off 1st visit.
- Need Computer Tutoring?
home.
440-934-4716
[390
Boats and
Motors
400
CONSTRUCTION/REMODELING
COMPUTER SERVICES
Building Closets/Cedar -Trim & Molding -Drywall Repair
•Insulation -Kitchen & Bath -Doors & Windows
•Wood Burning Stoves -Shelving -Basement Repairs B Finishing
•Room Additions -Gjrages ft Sliods -Fcnci?s
cks & Hot Tubs -Siding & Sol (Its -Roofing Repair
•Painting -Exterior Maintenance
•General Clean-up
^ FREE KITTENS **
TO GOOD HOMES
PLEASE CALL
440-933-5297
v ASK FOR SUE A.«*
5% SENIOR
DISCOUNT
In addition to
any other oflor.
^FINANCING
HANDYMAN
HOME REPAIR • ODD JOBS
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
We're America's Choice lor All Your
Household Jobs, Large or Small"
_
KBB
^^L (440) 937-2222 ,„,„.. (888) 456-sos2
"If It's Made Of WOOD...
We Can Do It"
* BOOKSHELVES.
-*—-"•
ww^.mrhandyman.corri
solid surface products
CORIAN is Du Pom's 'egisierod trademark lor its premium quality
brand ol solid surlace products. Only Du Pont makes COHtAN. A
\ CROWN MOLDING/FINE TRIM
\ ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
\ KITCHEN CABINETS/REFACIN
} FIREPLACE MANTLES
Free Consultations and Estimates
References Available
NEW CASTLE
ROOFING CO.
MOLD AND ODOR ELIMINATION
=3MDi» imr-TS7.-Sl'.-jLi.T.-I>>j in '. >•"—
TIM FORTHOFER
Builder • Contractor
Home Remodeling
Garages
Remodeling
Additions
Kitchens
Wood Decks
Phone:440-937-6430
34875 Timberview Dr., Avon. OH 44011
FREE ESTIMATES, REFERENCES
LICENSED/BONDED
Repairs
Basement
Remodeling
CLEVELAND
HEALTHY HOMES
"We Cure Sick Homes and More.'"
We Eliminate:
^
• MOLD/Mildew
• Musty Basement Odors
• Bacteria/Viruses • Allergens/Dust Mites
• Pet Dander/Odor • Smoking/Cooking Odor
PAUL LUCZKO, Owner IA / J A \ O C C
Cerdfied Residential Mold inspecior I^HU)LOO
*
Shingles »Tear-Offs • Flat Roofs
Gutters • Skylights • Windows • Siding
440-892-8696
440-930-2399
SERVICES
/
Your Ad Could Be Here.
Call 1-888-346-6603 to place an ad
in the experts
WINDOWS, DOORS, & DECKS. INC.
Factory Direct Vinyl
Replacement Windows
Free Estimates
Steel Entry Doors
Q O O 1 f\ A C
Custom Built Decks
JOO-Û'+O
Licensed. Bonded Insured Biad Hand . Owner
Financing Available
'
SSSSsFalfcfisS
Affordable
Improvements
Bathroom Remodeling
Tubs, Sinks, Showers, Faucets
Tile Floors. Surrounds
— FREE ESTIMATES —
44O-5O3-171G
•CLEANING
•Weekly -B [-weekly
• 'Monthly Service
•Windows *Carpet Cleaning
Customize «>uf Cleaning Neads
•Affordable •Experienced
•Insured 'Free Estimates
•Courtesy Service -duality Price
Call Center Cleaning Services Inc.
440-327-5099
Duraclean
Carpet, Upholstery, &
Area Rug Cleaning
Since 1975
Senior Citizens
and
New Customers
10% OFF
440-937-5900
Restoration & Cleaning
Services, Inc.
4645 Jaycox Road Avon, OH 44011
f in Water Damage
Restoration •
Your Ad
Could Be
Here!
CONCRETE
PAINTING
Beno Concrete
Basements • Driveways
Garages • Patios • Walks
Resealing Driveways
DIETZ CONCRETE)
13 Years Serving The Area
Gall 440-670-2556
•CONCRETE FL&TWOHK
•ADDITION & OARAGE FOUNDATION
•TEAR OUT & REPLACE
•NEW HOMES .EXCAVATION
•STAMPED CONCRETE
•WATfR PROOFINO
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
440-934-4707
1989
HOUSEWORK
ETC.
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
. SERVICES
Thorough, consistent quality.
Always managed by
.
the same person.
Dependable,
Insured and Bonded.
Discount Cement
Contractors, Inc.
Waterproofing • Concrete
Drainage * Excavating
Masonry • Foundation Repairs
• Driveways - Paver Patios & Walks
440-748-3197 • 440-327-0276
SKIP'S
WINDOW CLEANINGI
• Residential • Gutter Cleaning
• Exterior House Washing .
Insured - Over 25 Years Experience
440-327-0499
Insured * Bonded
Certified Professionals
The
•Driveways
-Patios
•Garage Floors 'Foolers
•Excavation
'Trucking
•Driveway Stone -Foundation Repairs
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
440-327-6788
•Driveways
-Patios
•Garage
-Footers
Floors
-Foundations
•Basement
-Tearouts
Floors
-Skidloader
LICENSED • BONDED - INSURED
MACKflY GENERAL CONTRACTORS
HHJdcnBal & Comirierclal Concrete
• Driveways • Palios • Colored &
Stamped Concrete • Garage
Slabs • Garages Built
• Bsmt Waterproofing
CALL, ran FREE ESTIMATE
440-933-5044
CONSTRUCTION/
KEARNEY
CONSTRUCTION
Need an upstairs finished,
adding on a family room or
garage? For major or minor
repairs, call for a Iree estimate.
(440)937-55483041
'Additions
-Decks
•Remodeling
•New Construction
—FREE ESTIMATES —
440-327-8654
"Licensed. Insured. Bonded
POSITIVE RESULTS
All Phases of Home Updating
Additions, Basements, Kitchens
— TTie Finest References —
30 Yrs in Avon Lake
440-933-2225
Cell 216-272-5024
ELECTRICAL
- Residential Cleaning -
Unique to the
industry is our
package plan
rotation system.
(Call for details.)
440-617-0311
Free Estimates
HARTSEL
ELECTRIC
YOUR PERSONAL ELECTRICIAN
Stale License #16915
Licensed-Bonded-lnsured
Any & All Improvements
•BATHROOMS "BASEMENTS
•CARPENTRY 'PLUMBING
•ELECTRIC
Any Room Remodeled
•Flooring 'Ceilings -Drywall
•Tile «Pergo 'Painting
•Tubs -Showers 'Sinks
44O-5O3-17I6
FttHi Estimaies/Encollonl Raferoncoa
RENTAL
$50 Off Each Room)
FIEB EtlmolBt
Iniuted
DSC PAINTING
& DRYWALL
InlQdor/Extorior Pain ling
• Drywall Services • Wallpapor
Removal • Power Washing • Deck
Rostorallons • Faun Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
440-365-2080
VHARTLAND RENTALS
• Canopy Tents • Tables
• Chairs
For Graduations,
Weddings, Parties
440-327-6686
O.K. GUTTER SERVICES
440-623-9090
Seamless, Covers,
Clean, Repair
Guarantee, Insured
JIM'S LANDSCAPING
216-965-9085
Mowing, Cleanups
DRACO LANDSCAPE
Residential/Commercial
Weekly Lawn Service
SPRING SPECIALS ON LAWN
& LANDSCAPE INSTALLS
-SKID STEER WORK
.
A
4440-235-30744
t LAWN: CARE i
&.HANDYMAN3&
Mowing. Pruning, Edging.
Complete Lawn Caie Specialists
New Customers Sign-up lor 3 or more
services and receive discounts.
Call lor details.
Friendly
Fix-it
Mulcting special • FREE DELIVERY
Witti purchase ol 6 yards or moia plus labor
Gutter Cleaning & Repair
General Maintenance
• Power Washing
• Deck Sealing • Painting
• Odd Jobs In or put!
• Insured & Free Estimates —
(440)
933-6910 or
Pgr (216)
728-6569
MR. FIX IT MAN
General Interior/Exterior
Home Maintenance/Odd Jobs
No Job Too Small
Reasonable Hourly Rale
Days • Evenings - Weekends
c.iirton 216-535-9012
or 440-567-6900
HOME IMPROVEMENT
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
•Drywall 'Electrical -Plumbing
•Kitchens -Baths -Doors
•Windows 'Painting -Insured
CALL MARK 440-933-3011
44O-ZO3-0111
GRASS NEED
CUTTING?
Reasonable & Reliable
Call 440-934-0228
216-926-8325
Pressure Washed & Sealed
Sen/am/n Moore S SemJ-rransparail Oil
Based Stains (variety ol colors)
Aluminum Siding Refinishing
(20 Year Warranty)
Interior/Exterior Painting
Faux Painting
DrywalI/Plaster Repair
FREEESTMATES
216-269-3768
CeiePmiing 11 Yeara ol Business
PAINTING
Need a room painted?
No Job Too Small
Quality Work Guaranteed
Avon Lake resident (or 35 yrs,
440-670-5468
FAIRWEATHER
ROOFING, INC.
Specializing in;
•Repairs
•Slate Work
•Re-Roofing
•Tear-Offs
•Flat Roofs
•5" & 6" Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
(44O) 933-2517
(BOO)
251-2517
T.J. & Sons. Roofing
& Remodeling
*Windows *Siding
*Additions
*Any type of roofing
*Alf phases of
remodeling •
Over 20 years in
Business
Licensed & Insured •
Free Estimates
440-930-1561
McFABLAHD UfH SEBHCES
Sews to AJfturlam Mwiferuna Needs
• Mulching • Uwn Fertilizing Program
• Aeration Specialist • Edging • Tree 8
Shmt) Fertilizer • Perimeter Pest Control
caii 440-892-1521
; .M ASONRYjj
Masonry
Over 22 tears Experience
Brick, Block, Stone, Concrete
Basements, Foundations. Chimneys,
Mailboxes New or Repaired
No Job Too Small
440-759-3002
-AFFORDABLE
Estimate Call Bill until 9 pm
MR.
PAINT
Decks -Fences
tmirmrt. toUM* QuiMY Kauri* ft** Ettnn*ltt
TWO MEN &
SOME TOOLS
•Kitchens •Bathrooms 'Basements
•Doors -Windows 'Painting 'Drywal
•Electric 25 Years Experience
GREATJLQQKS PAINTING
Call Mihc 440-343-0278
To set up dee estimate lor
Residential Interior/Exterior Painting,
Full Workmen's Comp and
Liability Insurance
All work is guaranteed and done by
experienced professionals
PoworW"«hln,
RtMldontlal • Commercial
,, .£.*• FUMJ E«tlm»to«r--.W¥> ,
' NOB!, ChMn, Rolls bio. In. u red f
pary Kleiok (440)897-6031
LEONARD'S
PLVMBIHO
COMPLETE SALES ft SERVICE
Experts in Wei Basements
& Sewer Replacements
Serving the Community lof 32 Years!
440-933-2330
440.937-1822
WESTERN
ROOFING &
REMODELING
SINCE 1963
Repairs • Toar-offs - Re-roofs
216-221-5374
POWER .WASHING:
POWERWASHING PLUS CO.
Do op Cleaning Noods
• House Washing • Driveway
Clean ino/Sea ling • Docks i Fences
Washed Stained and Sealed
• Patios & Entrance Ways
•Gutter Clean ing
- Insured - Free Estimates
216-226-1871
Wash Away
• Houses • Mobile Homes • Decks
• Driveways • FLEET WASH
BEST RATES IN TOWN
FREE ESTIMATES-INSURED
44O-H77-462O
KEN'S TENT
RENTAL SERVICE*
Tables & Chairs Also Available
Delivery • Set-up
Disassemble Included
Call 440-934-4156
WESTSIDE SERVICE
OrinJI 1 PlHtir
•MM Oiaufi (Uo*
U«M OmCUtal
•emu survtxs t
fmlitlnult,
440-979-0138
440-937-5750
Verns Electrical
rj.1. Service tLC^1?
For All your electrical roods.
Licensed, insured, bonded
Satislaction guaranteed.
440-522-5387
State LIc.H 1SS02
_
FLOORING;
DIRECT RECOVERY SERVICEn ANY AND ALL FLOORING
LOW CONTINGENCY RATES
MEDICAL & SMALL
BUSINESS COLLECTIONS
WO COLLECTIOWNO CHARGE
WE COLLECT NSF CHECKS
Toll Free 1-800-986-0269
RENOVATIONS
<'-'•:•
PLUS
Dover Concrete, Inc.
440-933-2066
• Free Estimates
• Free consultations
Caputo
Painting
440-933-6622
Eclipse LawnCare
Since
ALL AROUND THE TOWN
PABNTINC
WALLPAPERING
Dependable • Professional
Freeettimales'440-892-9309
REMODELING
•Tile 'Pergq 'Vinyl
Hardwood 'Refimsh
-Wake Up To Warmth
Quality Installation
Discount Prices
J40-503-1716
Man your stations.*.
the time is
just right
for those clean up
and fix up jobs.
Check out the
EXRERTTS for
professional help for
those big projects.
CAROLINE'S
UPHOLSTERY & DECORATING
Fas( Professional Service
Reupholstering
Large Setedon Of Brand Name Fabrics
(440)871-0820
Your Ad
Could Be
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44
FEATURED HOMES OF THE WEEK
LOCATION! LOCATION! LOCATION!
NICE STREET
NORTH OLMSTED-IVi story colonial on mature trees
lot 4 bdrms, formal LR&DR.Opcnarea overlooking
lam. rm. Brick mantle w/woodburning FP. Good
mechanicals, most appliances stay, Z car attached garage.
MULTI-FAMILY
AVON-Large duplex or homo w/inlaw suite.
Currcnlly used as .1 rental, up unit 3 bdrms, 2Vi BA,
barter carpet, deck, (in. walkout bsmt. Down unit
2 bdrms, 1 BA, spacious IR/DR area, 3 car garage
COMMERCIAL
NORTH RIDGEVlLLE-Perfect location (or a growing
business. Call today for over 150 possible ideas. Business
5 zoning.There is a house on lot w/ncw roof. Lot is
• serene & clear. Call to view shop & inside of home.
AVON-Dcad end street-walking distance to schools.
Wooded lot.Vaulted ceilings w/open stairway.Vaulted
mstr ste w/glamour BA. 2 BA, 3 bdrms, bonus rm,
Open kitchen w/built-in buffet & breakfast bar, fin bsmt
AVON RANCH
AVON-Low MainLbrickhome w/nowcr wind,roof, AC S
furnace. Nice bsmt. Updated kit. cabinets, flooring, all appliances
arc new and stay. Newer carpet w/turdwood under. Driveway is
newer & garage ts extra Irg w/rcar door. Covered dock/porch.
DEAD END STREET
NORTH RIDGEVILLE-Ceniral N, Ridgeville updated
split,private rear yd.ceramic tiled entry & kiL.Anderscn'
windows, vaulted kit. w/skvlight & cat-in area, Irg mstr
stc. hdwd firs in BA w/double sinks-AII appliances slay.
ONE OWNER HOME
AVON-1st floor master, dramatic floor plan w/vaulted
ceilings, open staircse, spacious rm sizes, large cat-in
kitchen w/planning desk, enclosed sunroom, private rear
yard & view, gas or wood fireplace, oversized 2.5 garage
A MUST SEE
AVON-lmmaculatc home on great lot, windows,
roof, floors, baths, carpet all updated. Kitchen boasts
oak cabinetry & corian tops. Updated main bah,
neutral throughout, fenced-in yard, very well kept.
AMHERST SCHOOLS
LORAIN-Well kept home w/largc lot. Spacious room
sizes, open floor plan. Kitchen is bright w/work island
& eat in area. Formal dining, beautiful paver patio,
complete landscaping, deck and full finished basement.
SHOWS LIKE A MODEL
N. RIDGEVILLE-Opcn floor plan, partially-finished
basement, cat-in kitchen w/rcar slider to spacious
deck, vaulted master, mud room, builder's warranty
included. Quick possession. Fully landscaped.
BETTER-THAN-NEW CLUSTER
AVON-Rear yard backs to nature reserve.
Quality throughout! Built in '02, appliances
stay, enclosed sun porch, oversized garage,
vaulted ceilings, cat-in kitchen w/pantry.
CENTRAL AVON LAKE
Newer roof, windows, furnace, A/C & more. Bdrm/
Den & Full bath'01 Addition iby Design Tech. 2-car
gar., full bsmt, all appl. stay! Immediate Occupancy.
Well-maintained home close to public pool and park
mz%&^
*?&Z&'£&-~>'S^~^
^^"^t'^."*
âaCUSTOM BUILT HOME
AVON-Spacious rm sizes, 2-story foyer and great rm
w/wall of windows and unique full-wall brick mantel.
Eat-in kitchen w/filanning desk, center island, ceramic
tile. Open staircase w/loft leads to master suite and
nice-sized 2nd bdrm. Partially finished bsmt w/full bath.
REDTAIL DEVELOPMENT
AVON-On the 10th hole" Custom built wtoxuis. 2-story loycr
& Great im, Sun rm, m,iole cabinetry grante. stainless sted apph.
rmtr ste wilting area thai leads to deck, vaulted glamour BA.
JDck-Tvjill bath splits 2nd A 3rd BR. private DA S. fin bsmL
WHY BUILD?
AVON-Custom built by Brady Homes.
1 yr. young. Open floor plan w/gourmet
kitchen with hardwood floors and stainless
appliances Awesome master suite w/f[replace
and huge walk-in closet. Full Basement included.
IMMACULATE & PICTURE PERFECT
AVON LAKE-Hardwood 2-siory loyor, formal
LR & DR. 1st Mr den w/corner windows, great rm
w/stonc fireplace. Vaulted master w/glamour bath
w/his & her sinks, soaking lub, walk-in closets
AMHERST SCHOOLS
AMHERST-Ckifler home w'all the upgrades, Prot, decorated.
Extended mstr w'glam. tath, v»u tied ceilings. Morning rm
surrounded by windows, opens to kj eat'in krt.9lt. Ceilings, hdwd
foyer, full bsrnt «/bath rough-in, sprinkler sysU fully landscaped.
PRIVATE LOT
SHEFFIELD LAKE-1.5 story on extra wide private
lot. Rear yard over looks wooded area. 1st fir bdrm,
full bath & laundry room. Brick wood-burning FP in
Ig. family rm. Updated kit. Some rooms newly painted.
ADDITIONAL HOMES AVAILABLE
SINGLE-FAMILY
37*140 N. Hayes,Avon
2861 N.Hayes.Avon
33701 N.FallLakc.Avon
33911 Reserve Way,Avon
400 Marseilles Avc., Elyria
602 Baldwin St.. Elyria
4231 W. 220lh St., Fairvicw Park
4244 Lake Harbour Way
COMMERCIAL
34626 Center Ridge Rd.. N.Ridgeville
36815 Center Ridge Rd.,N.Ridgeville
MULTI-FAMILY
2782 Oberlin Avo., Lorain
1778 Livingston, Lorain
325 W. 14th St., Lorain
Sedivec
Nickum
Bmvrs .-liv/i

Papos owners, patrons say `goodbye`

Transcription

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