Teachers` association volunteers to freeze salaries, step in.creases

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INDEX.
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Busiciess....:.;.: _ _ _B8
Avon Lake schools respond Diarnond Results
to social network problerns ~'~t°" B ~ o.
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FdRorial.-... ..::.--
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tbrary .......... :_...:.. ~ ,_1s
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S ee Sports, page B1 See Pleuvs, page A5 E
Pol ce Bbtters -. B10 ' n C
School News....- ..-14
Sports.
X-perts-.»_._ ..__...613 te d t
Avon LAke Public Library
•
SEFZVING AVON • - AVON • LAKE • SHEFFIELD • HE c~ FI IELD LAKE
~S
67st Yga,r, No. 17
~v
Copyright02011 Foltowuson
Apri1
27,201 i
.2011 Osman C HooperAwardsN forNews Coverage and Special Section
.
COMMU N ITY
PU LS E
Water;, water everywhere
The National Weather
Service reported 1.7
inches of rain fell on the
By Rick -Hemmer
Cleveland area Monday.
So far, 6.58 inches of
rain has: fallen on the
rea residents have much to conslder Tuesday when they go to the
/..\polls. Avon and Avon Lake school
districts, have renewal issues that, if
passed,.won't cost homeowners any additionaf: money. The Avon schools are
area for the montli of
April, an increase of
-3.76 inches from the
askirig for a renewal of a five-year, 2.31-
thunderstorms throughout the week. Bring an
umbrella. Pictured is
Heider Creek. Press
photo — Bryan Wroten
Q
Avon residents have to appreciate their
-board of education_,for negotiating a
wage freeze for the,:~> hool year 201 1-
AVON LAKE
sional showers and
By Bryan Wroten
12 With Avon Local tk317, the Ohio Association of Publio School Employees.
: Tlie union should also be recognized for
doing the right -thing.
AVON LAKE VOTERS wel ~also look
at renewal of a 10-year,'-:t ~mill general
irnprovement levy ;that rf ~passed, will
continue to generate $65(3;000 annually
for the maintenance of aF~ their school
buildings. A secoiid.levy asks for.5,45
mills for five years and wilf raise $4.5 million annually. Again; thes'e;wiH'not. cost
Avon Lake homeowners; additional
money. One thing'I can't OYet emphasize
is-the viiay Avon Lake takes care of its
buikitrigs.ltwas5pyearsagowhen 1 had
the honor.of being one of the first
classes to go through whal was then
called Learwood Junior High. This past
year, I took the opportunity to attend the
50-year anniversary of the opening of
Learwo od and I was truly impressed by
the condition of the school, The facility
was spotless
, which has much to do with
not only the folks who maintain the buildings, but the money residents give to the
school system. Passage of these levies is
money wisely spent.
SEE cOMMUNITYPULSE, PAGE 13
N
Kopf Faxnily
Reservation
has new
manager
normal rainfall. The
service predicts occa-
- mill operating levy which represents 6
peircent of Avon school operating
budget. Knowing how difficult times are,
~
~
~
111I 6 00007 7 „
~
Kopf Family Reservation Park Manager Grant Thompson has been promoted
to the Lorain County Metro Parks' chief
naturalist position, previously held by
Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Director
Gary Gerone. .
Thompson, who has been helping
with the development of the Miller Park
Nature Reserve in Avon, became park
manager in 2008. He won't leave for the
SEE KOPF, PAGE 73
T+wo-year hold on hikes
Teachers' association volunteers
to freeze salaries, step in.creases
The cun•ent collective bargaining agreement expires on July 31, 2011.
"The savings to the district regarding the
AvON
By Rebeeca Turman
base (salary) freeze was already calculated
The Avon Board of Education adopted a
resolution Tuesday nightthat will freeze the
salaries and step raises for teachers in the
Avon Locel School District through the
2012-13 school year.
The agreement between the Avon Teachers' Association and the district states there
will be a"0-percent salary increase on the
cun•ent 2010-11 salary schedule and that all
bargaining unit menibers shall remain on
their current salary schedule step for the duration of the agreement," which begins
Aug., 1, 2011, and ends July 31, 2013.
in the five-year forecast," Avon Local
School District Treasurer Kent Zeman said
in a Wednesday interview.
The step increase freeze saves the district $270,000 each year or $540,000 total,
Zeman said, adding the average step increase for teachers is typically 2.7 percent.
Lynn Maslinski. negotiations team
member and presideni of the Avon Teachers' Association, said 219 teachers will be
affected by the agreement approved by the
board Tuesdav night. The association voted
April 15 to approve the agreenient.
The resolution adopted by the board
also requires the teachers to pay more for
health care costs.
"The Coinsurance percentage is modified to reflect an in network 90 percent
coinsurance requirement up to a maximum
of $500 individual and $1,000 family limit
per plan year and an out of network 70 percent coinsurance requirement up to an out
of pocket maximum of $1,000 individual
and $2,000 family limit per plan year," the
resolution states. "The stated out of pocket
maximum is not inclusive of insurance prenlium contribution, co-pay and plan year
deductible requirements."
"The changes we made are going to
SEE WAGE, PAGE 13
Your Coi»munity News, virtua/ and otherwise; facebooK.com/2presspapers.
ihe
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2 THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 201 1
Social networking puts mean face on interactions
to resolve problems.
other students and the school, Ramsay said.
Police Lt. Duane Streator said while he's
Many students may not be ready for a social
Eiy Bryan Wroten
not sure if telecommunications harassment
media account, she said, but with parent
would apply to Facebook, a threat through
supervision and support, it can be a positexting
or
Facebook
would
be
handled
like
The principals at 'I]•oy Intermediate,
tive avenue for students.
a threat through any communication deLearwood Middle and Avon L.ake High
Things have quieted a bit at the high
vice.
schools collaborated on a letter they sent
school this year, Walker said. The main
"Sometimes one of better things about
home to parents of students in grades 5
problems she saw were texting among stuFacebook is it's not an anonymous situathrough 12 about problems they see stemdents that upset other students.
tion," he said.
a - rriing fi•om inappropriate texting and Face"I would say it's more, from the high
As for sending inappropriate pictures,
book use.
school standpoint, we've dealt more with
there's an attempt to rewrite state law when
` T>roy Principal Kelli Cogan said the issue
nrrrrors, slanderous comments = that type
dealing with juveni)es who send pictures
of thing," she said. "CNerall, like I say, it has
isn't students texting and using Facebook
of
themselves
that
would
be
considered
quieted
down a bit this year over the past
at school; rather, they're texting and postpomographic, he said. Currently, the law
couple of years."
ing mean and threatening things about each
would treat such a juvenile as both a vicA few years ago, she sent out letters to
other at home, and when' they come to
-tim and the perpetrator for sending out
parents when the trend of sending inapschool the next day, they're upset or dischild pornography.
tracted.
propriate pictures began, a form of dissemAlong with punishment at school and
ination of pomography. The students didn't
. Cogan received a call from one set of
potential criminal charges, there's another
understand the seriousness of their actions,
parents about their son, whose personality
possible area for trouble: civil suits,
she said. What complicated matters was the
changed over the past few weeks and who
TIm Smith, an attomey and Kent State
high school is the only school in the district
had lost most of his appetite. The student
University professor who chairs the
that has 18-year olds. This year, she hasn't
met With a school counselor, whom he told
school's Media Law Center for Ethics and
seen as many issues of sending pictures.
that everybody hated him. When the coyrnAccess, said the potential is there for libel
"The students are older, becoming more
selor.told him eve rybody is a lot of people
through Facebook. Libel, the written verknowledgeable and understanding the seand that's certainly not possible, his answer
was surprisingly specific.
sion of slander, is considered unprotected
riousness of it," she said. "They learned
speech and is not covered by the First
over time. They've seen a time when other
"Eighty-two percent of the people here
Amendment. Thoiigh states may have difhate me," he reportedly said.
students have gotten into trouble and seen
ferent wordings, generally, a plaintiff must
As it tumed out, someone had set up a
what can happen: That has helped."
prove
the
statement
made
was
defamatory,
By the time students have reached high
poll on Facebook about whether people
fact-based, fadse, identifies the plaintiff and
liYced or didn't like the student, Cogan said,
school, they've been using the technology
was published.
longer and have had a chance to learn from
and students at Tl•oy, Learwood and even
While the network would have immuothers. However, she saia the parent piece
other cities and states were voting "on this
nity, if a student knows the source of a
is critical.
kid they never met."
defariratory statement posted on Facebook,
"It's a problem we ltave to work together
It used to be a conflict between two stuhe said the parents of a child younger than
on," she said. "Parents just can't do it.
dents or a small group of students could be
18 could sue the parents of another child.
Schools can't do it alone. We have to work
settled in a couple_of days, she said. Now if
Though he was not awaie'of.any libel
together." •
=there's a pi'oblem, it becomes so large in a
lawsuits sternming from Facebook, "the posmall amount of time that it doesn't matter
Getting parents informed
tential is certainly .there, especially if
". if.the;,original conflict is fixed because
In a district where educators know there
they're fact;based allegations," he saidsomeone, already sent a teict or put someare caring and committed parents, Cogan
Writing opinions, such as calling something onlin.e'where it can't be taken back.
said a majority of parents still inay not be
one ugly, while hurtful, won'tpass the test,
."We are firiding we're having issues
aware of what's going on.
where a kid will come to school and teli - he said. Still, it's more reason for parents to
Technically, no student at 'fY•oy should
know what their kids are doing, he said.
nte, 'I'm afiaid because so-and-so is going
have a Facebook account because the social
"The potential for harm is great," he
to beat me'up,": she said.
network's policy require users to be at least
said.
Because it was posted on Faceliook.
13 years old. The network's administmtors
AVON LAKE
The letter .
T'he principals, Cogan, Jane Ramsay of
Learwood and Joanie Walker of the high '
schodl, decided sending a letter with "spe=
tcific problems would show parents tlie sejriousness of the situation. Superintendent
Bob Scott approved the letter. It was mailed
out a week ago, and Cogan said she's already receiving positive feedback.
The Ietter states the three principals
have spent a"significant amount of time
mediating, counseling and investigating"
cases involving Facebook or texting. The
majority of their students has a Facebook
aocouat and their own cellphones, giving
pTincipals the opportunity to read the texts
and postings, which include "language beyondinappropriate – it is appalling; l an guage of a sexual nature – X-rated;
slanderous eomments regarding felloiv students (innuendo, nunors); and tbreatening
language (baressment, intimidation)."
Though the activity is taking place outside of school, the letter states the impact
isn't limited to that timeliame and includes
stttdents' time at school.
:'When a student misses multiple days
of school, we are not only concemed, but
obligated to,take action," the principals
wrofe
. °Ilpon our investigation, we leam
that students are afraid to come to school
beceuse of a threat posted by a peer on
Facebook or sent out in a'burst' text to all
students in the school.
"When parents call us to tell us that
their child is becoming sullen, angry, withdrawn and exhibiting personality changes;
we follow up on this. We then discover that
the student had a nrrnor started that is so
disturbing and widespread due to Facebook and texting that they are overwhelmed and feel helpless."
Effect on students
f;ogan said it's to a point where it's drasstically impacting students' performance at
school: When kids are hungry, it's difficult
to teach thern, she said. The same applies
to students who are feeling socially upset
or unfocused. she said, and it's difficult to
provide them a safe environment.
When a student is stressed, he or she
isn't going to be able to sit through a lesson
and leam, she said. Having a fight with a
best fi•iend can make some students not
want to come to school, she said, but magnify that feeling by 10 when the student
tliings nobody in the grade level likes him
or her.
"At 9,10,11 years old, they don't know
how to handle it," she said. "They don't
have the strength. They don't have that capacity to see past that incident."
Facebook's wall is called that for a reason, she said.
"It keeps students from interacting face
to face," she said. "It's easy to post on the
wall things you would never, ever say to
someone in person. You can hide behind
the wall."
Students likely don't realize the negative impact these activities are having on
Contact Bryan Wroten at
bwroten@2presspaperscbm
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The oonsequenoes
The district has issued suspensions and
even notified the police in some cases to
deal with the problems.
Generally, students receive in-school
suspensions at Troy for texting- and Facebook-related issues, Cogan said, where the
students can work under adult supervision.
"If you're texting or using Facebook to
get in trouble, we'd hate to send you liome
where you have the opportunity to do that
again," she said.
Tbe schools also offer mediation
through counselors and work with parents
will delete any account and personal infor
mation about a child younger than 13. The
site even provides a way to contact the site
(http://www.facebook.com/policy.php#!/h
elp/contact.php?show_form=underage) to
repo rt a user yonger
than 13.
u
The Troy students who use Facebook
are lying about their age, Cogan said, as
well as where they're from and which
school they attend. She said she's seen
them post pictures of themselves and mention other Avon Iake schools.
Some parents have told her they set up
their child's e-mail account so the parent
receives a copy of any e-mail their child
sends or receives. Facebook doesn't provide
this service. Parents need to know their
child's sign-in name and password, she
said, and check the account every day for
pictures and postings. She also urged parents to check texts daily.
In the letter, the principals stressed
"daily" because a misunderst$nding online
involves the studeni's entire social eircle.
"This is generally irreparable, and the
ranrifications can be devastating for a
child," they wrote. "All children deserve
and need to be parented, regardless if they
are 5 years old or 18 years old. We cannot
contml this problem, but you can, and your
help will go a long way in assisting us to
keep our focus during school hours on education and community building."
Setting up rules and conditions for
using cellphones and the Internet is just
as important as parents following
through and monitoring their child's use,
Streator said. Common sense 'should
come into play when deciding on the
rules, he said, as every child and every
situation is different.
"It's up to parents to take inta account
the responsibility of their child and how
they want them to use any electronic device and how they want them communicating with anybody else," he said.
Call 440-284-9371 or
visit us at vvww,villageliving.com .
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THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - APRIL 27, 2011
Cities discuss proposed tower at Walker Road Park:
AT&T says park is the o nly spot that works
AVON LL4KE
E3y Bryan Wroten
After having only limited information, speculation and
a dra@ ofa lease to work on for week5, city of&cials for Avon
Lake and Bay V'tllage finally had some of their questions
answered about the proposed cell tower at Walker Road
Park.
The Walker Road Park Committee, which comprises
three council members from each city, Avon Lake Mayor
K.C. Zuber and some department heads met April 20 with
attorney James Miller, a representative for AT&T.
As the meeting started, Zuber provided the background
on the tower, explaining how AT&T approached both Bay
V'illage Mayor Debbie Sutherland and him about the tower.
Following the controversy and lawsuit from the proposed Clear Wireless LLC monopole behind Giant Eagle,
AT&T backed off on its pitch until things cooled down.
ABer starting up the discussion again, Zuber said he and
Sutherland decided the matter needed to come before the
ad hoc committee for further discussion.
AT&T chose Walker Road Park because it fits inside an
acceptable area to provide the best coverage for the com-.
pany and its customers, Miller explained. It's well-known
the area is not well-covered for cell use, especially for the
AT&T cell grid, he said, referring to the east end of Avon
I.ake and westem Bay Village. He did not have maps showing proposed coverage from the tower at the park.
The acceptable area covers mainly residential neigh.borhoods but does include the park
"The only place not in someone's front yard is Walker
Road Park," Miller said. "If we had another location that
wasn't in the park that we could build it, we would."
Miller repeated variations of that last line several times
during the meeting, remembering the opposition the company faced by Avon Lake residents who fought against putting in the monopole by City Hall.
The company will work with both cities to avoid rushing anything, he said, and would prefer to act as a partner.
The conipany would lease the land from the cities. starting
at a negotiable $2,000 monthly rent, and help witli other
developments as needed.
The current plan calls for a tower height of 150 feet, he
said, allowing room for other carriers. The size of the
tower's footprint would depend on how many carriers both
cities ultimatelv agree to. 'I'he equipment for the tower
would be fenced in. The tower itself would cither be a
monopole or a stealth tower, configured to look like a flagpole, like the one at Avon Lake City Hall. The flagpole version would contain all of the equipnient inside the tower
itself.
AT&T doesn't have a prefen•ed site in Walker Road Park,
Miller said, as anywhere in the park meets its coverage
needs. The named spot, southwest of the paviliott, cvas stiggested because that would mean a closer powersttpply for
the tower.
If the cities wanted, AT&T would build a concession
stand that would also store the tower's equipment, Zuber
said.
Avon Lake Councilman at Large Marty O'Donnell asked
if there was any otlier possible location for the tower, such
as the Bay Village Service Station to the south on Naigle
Road, which becomes ICrebs Road in Avon Lake.
That location doesn't fit in the search area, Miller said,
because it is too close to already existing AT&T towers.
Bay Village Ward 4 Councilman Michael Young said the
service center is more industrial and wouldn't cause as
many complaints. He said he would seek another test to
make sure the center wouldn't be an acceptable location.
Avon Lalce had some issues when it comes to approving
towers, Zuber said. The Federal Telecommunications Act
of 1gg6 limits what a city can do once a lease agreement is
in place and there are no violations of city codes.
"Once we were to agree to the lease of the property,
there's not much you can do to stop the tower from going
in," he said. "Froni an Avon Lake standpoint, we are going
to want to get a11 ottr qttestions answered."
The cities r.ould ultimately deny the lease, Zuber said,
and there's nothing AT&T coulcl do about it. Avon Lake ran
into problems with the Clear Wireless monopole because it
was on private property, so council only had a chance to
disc:uss it after Planning Commission approved it.
He said he and Sutherland discussed the tower when
AT&T first came to them last summer and agreed to entertain the idea. However, he said there was still a long way to
go before anything happens.
"There's also going to be a possibility of a referendum,"
he said, referring to the one he worked on in 2003 to overturn the approval for a tower at Bleser Park.
Bay Village Ward 1 Councilman David'Tadych inquired
about tower designs, asking if there was a possibility of towers and monopoles becoming outdated technology. Miller
replied he has not heard anything about new designs.
Avon Lake's code lists preferences for tower locations,
Avon Lake Councilman at Large Dan Bucci said: and this
one would bump into preferences against building in parkland and in residentially zoned areas, which includes
Walker Road Park.
"We understand this is not a preferred location in the
city of Avon Lake," Miller said. "We don't have another location. If we had another location that worked for us, we
wouldn't be having this conversation because we'd stick it
there.
"If it doesn't go in the park and there's no other location
in the circle, we won't build a tower."
The cornmittee will meet again for further discussion of
the proposed tower.
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4•77-1E PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - APRIL 27, 2011
Politicians, school districts .still waiting for more budget details
AvON LAKE
By Bryan Wroten
In a bid to find out how Gov. John
Kasich's administration prepared the
education budget, state Rep. Matt
Lundy is threatening legal action over
a denied public records request.
Ever since the administration released the governor's budget proposal,
school districts have been seeking
more information to get a better idea
of how the proposal would affect
them. Avon Lake City Schools stands
to lose about $4.4 million in state
funding, but that number could easily
change in. the coming weeks.
Lundy and state Rep. Debbie
Philips sought 17 different records to
better understand the process the ad+. ministration went through to come up
with the budget proposal.
"The way I look at things, I'm not
gettfng information for 1vlatt Lundy,"
lie'said. "It's getting info for any member of the general public."
The administration responded that
the information for 16 out of the 17
items Lund,y and'Philips requested
didn't exist. The remaining request
was reportedly worded too broadly for
1-the administration to fulfill.
I.'"It's disappointing and frustrating,"
;r Lundy said. "There'seems to be a pattern of a lack of transparency. Ever
- since we got the budget, we've been
asking for more info."
Any legal action would be a last resort,. he said, but when public record
requests are being denied and there's
no other recourse, it's necessary. He
will see if the administration changes
its mind later this week, he said, but if
it continues to deny the request, he
rv111 p;oceed.
It's a legislator's job to not take information at face value, he said. Insfead, it's to research in order to make
a'fully informed decision. The public
is being told to truSt the governor and
his decision, but Lundy said he's a believer in "triust but verify."
"If he doe§n't have the information he claims not to have, he should explain his thought process for the
budget he's putting on the'table," he
`How are we supposed to do that? They say, `Don't cut teachers, don't go out for
new money levies.' Oh, OK, how exactly are we supposed to do this?'
- Avon Lake City Schools Superintendent, Bob Scott
said.
Having worked in the news media
for 12 years prior to entering politics,
Lundy disagrees that his request for
the copies of e-mails and correspondence involving state education czar
Robert Sommers, the governor and his
staff sent to or received from the Fordham foundation and/or its staff and
board is too broad.
The administration has only been
in office since January, he said, and a
lot of work went into putting together
the budget plan on the table. The information shouldn't be too hard to get
or produce, he said.
"I just think they don't want to produce it," he said, citing past experience with challenges to the governor's
new public-private JobsOhio creation.
"It's a pattern - of a lack of trans-
parency."
It's only fair for superintendents,
school districts and the public to
know the details of how the adrninistration arrived at the numbers it pro-
posed.
Avon Lake Superintendent Bob -
Scott was aware of Lundy's request,
but not the governor's response. When
he learned of the governor's denial,
Scott responded, "Imagine that."
There's a lot of frustration in the
school district, Scott said. The governor's'administration moved the gifted
and talented money to the Foundation
.7 FOR SALE BY OWNER
side because "they know better how to
spend it," he said.
"We're here sitling, saying you cut
46 percent of our (state) budget," he
said. "We know you moved it, but who
got it? That money's gone to somebody."
Avon Lake schools "hit the trifecta
in loss" from the loss of Foundation
funding and the acceleration of phasing out the tangible personal property
taxes and utility deregulation. In about
four years, he said the district could be
down to $500,000 from the state, or
possibly even less.
"We don't know what they'Il put in
the next (budget)," he said.
The district recently held a public
meeting to explain the governor's
budget proposal. Scott said it was a
good meeting with some hard questions. The frustration in the room was
evident, he said, and it wasn't necessarily aimed at the district. Some people wanted to know why education
costs so mucb now, he said. Others
said they're paying more but not getting as good an education for'their
children, with which Scott disagrees.
Fifty-eight percent of the graduating
class will head to higher education
with college credit without ever leaving the high school campus, he said.
These students are competitive, he
said.
The governor's administration gave
the school districts tools, namely the
collective bargaining law known as
Senate Bill 5, but Scott doubted they
would actually help. Making teachers
and custodians pay more in STRS and
premiums, telling them they won't get
raises for the rest of their careers except through merit pay, which isn't defined yet, is not going to entice people
into teaching, he said.
The school distr'ict has 6$4.4 million gap, he said, and the district is
unsure how to fill it.
"How are we supposed to do that?" .
he asked. "They say, 'Don't cut teachers, don't go out for new money
levies.' Oh, OK, how exactly are we
supposed to do this?"
Contact Bryan Wroten at
bwroten@2presspapers.com
1~
0
NEW PRICE — $269,900
32889 Titus Hill Lane, Avon Lake
3 Bedrooms / 2 Baths
,•
Keep Avon Lake Public Library Strong .
~
Avon Lake Public Library is a vital resource for the community and
the hub for valuable programs tailored to the needs of children,
seniors and professionals.
• On average, a patron saves over $1000 a year by borrowing
library materials.
• Since 2008, library funding from state and local tax
revenues has decreased by over 30 percent.
• Financial realities translate into the need for a 5-year, 1-8 mill
• 2,250 Sqttare Feet
• large Great Room
• Gas Fireplace
• Year-Rotmd Stmroom
• Large Walk-In Clo.sets
in Master Bedroom (2)
• All Kitchen Appliances
• 50' Flat Scrcen Plastna TV
• Granite Countertops
•
•
•
•
Ceramic 111e
Cro ~vn Jiolding Througltout
Pergo Floots
tieutral C:ustom Windotv Covcrinfis
• Alarm System
• tL•tsement
• OPen Floor 1'lan
• Irrigation 3ystem
• 20'x30' titamped Conerete Patio
• 3-Car Urivewav
• \icch• Larafscaped
• Backs to Wooded Arca.
• Quict Street
• 9-Foot Ceilings
• Lot tiize - 75'x130'
•
•
•
•
•
Ycar l3uilt - 3(X)3
1/2 1'car Taxes - $3,176.ti')
\lornthhy Ga. ► 3tidgct - ti95
\lonthhy Elcctric Itudt;ct - 8107
Annual Avsociation Fcc - ti325
For Showing Appointment call (440) 821 -6617
or contact u4 at rjhjr421@oh.rr.com
replacement and additional 1-mill operating levy.
• The proposed operating levy will only cost an extra $2.50 a
month for the owner of a$100,000 home.
Avon Lake Public Library is at the heart of the community, which
makes Avon Lake an excellent place to live and work-
VOTE for Issue 6 on May 3
For more information, visit www.alpl.org/levy.pdf
or find Citizens for Avon Lake Public Library on Facebook.
t`.-~ ,rl - ny C, :ens 11r }- lakv V`.bl: l.Lrnry ! HoGer' A Treesurer 32311 Retlwootl B'vtl I AyOn lake, OH 44012
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011 5
Group seeks donations for military care packages
AVON LAKE
By Bryan Wroten
As United States servicemen and
women know, active duty overseas
isn't by any means easy. Thousands of
miles away from the comforts of home,
they rely on the support of their families; friends and community to boost
their morale.
That's why a group of Avon Lake
women has taken it upon themselves
to collect donations for care packages.
Annie Heczko-Gamellia and her
friends are expanding to a citywide
project what they hope will continue
on an annual basie an Early Childhood
PTA collection following the death of
Cpl. Jason ivieiners.
Heczko-Gamellia, who has friends
who have been and will be on active
duty, said people tend to forget there
are men and women serving in the
armed forces.
"I think we have to be grounded
and thankful that they're overseas and
fighting," she said.
When the PTA collected packages
the first time, she said they had
Lists of participating locations
in Avon Lake:
Avon Lake City Hall
Avon Lake Police Department
Avon Lake Service Department
Howard Hanna
Walgreens
Lenny's Deli
The Press
St. Joes
Avon Lake Presbyterian Church
Already collected nameso
Pvt. Anthony Johnson
Chad Olsen
Carl Lumenauer
Lance Cpl. Derek S Dunning
Lance Cpl. Jerry J Battista
Steve Wirtll
Joshua St. Clair ABHAN
Capt. James Ingra
Samentha Gaches
enough for 78 boxes. After trying again
recently, they only collected four
names. They expanded their efforts,
reaching out to friends and family for
more natnes of whom to send pack-
e-moilHeczko-Gamelliaat
annabiz270hotmail.cont with the
nante and address.
Ttte group has contacted local businesses to place boxes for the collection, \vhich lasts ttntil May 15. Casie
Behrend, whose late husband, Craig,
served in the U.S. Army, said it's community outreach to bring the community together.
"It's so easy to forget what's going
on over there," she said. "(The collec-
Pete Boosalis
Staff Sgt. Andrew Harlan
Spc. Joshua Reichlin
Lance Cpl. Anothy J. Slivka
Lance Cpl. Jay Cargnel, USMC
Lanco Cpl. Rick Simonson, USMC
Lance Cpl. Greg Shindler, USMC
Brad Biddle, USCG
Capt. Laurence Van der Oord
Frank Scott Martin
Heola Nasseri
Aaron Angell, USMC
Cpl. Jacob Gruse
Pvt. Micbael Foor
tion's designed) to bring everybody
together end show sttpport from Avon
Lake for people fighting for our
freedonl."
The collection boxes are already out
around the community. Each box has
a list of items requested for the donation. 'rhe group would also welcome
monetary donations to help with the
Richard Hebert
Jamie Waddell
Adam Usher
Joshua Asire
Matt and Jennifer Homer
MM3 Derek R. Fabry
cost of shipping the care packages.
Nanles prot4ded by Annie HeczkoGamellia and Kathy Leopold
ages. The group now has a list of 29
names of Avon Lake residents serving
in the military, but they're looking for
more. Anyone who knows of someone
The group will create a bank account
in the near fttture for monetary donations, Heczko-Gamellia said, and will
work becoming a 501(c)3 nonprofit
organization.
Contact Bryan Wroten
at bwroten@2presspapers.com
serving overseas is encouraged to
The Avon Lake Police and Fire departments continue to
investigate the cause of an Apri1 20 garage fire at 159
Berkshire Road. Fire Chief Bill Moirris said no one was
injured by the fire, but the wife was injured when she fell
on the front steps while her husband, helped her out of
the house. The fire was contained to the garage and car;
Morris said, but the siding on adjacent buildings recieVed .
heat damage. Fire crews had to use class B foam to extinguish the fire because of flartimable liquid.on the
garage floor. Press photo - Bryan Wroten
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EDITORIALSTAFF
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6 THEPRESS - 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - APRIL 27, 2011
EDITORIAL • COLUMNS • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • CARTOON • PRESS POINTS
.Lundy: State budget is one of tiie biggest jobs
One of the biggest jobs here in Columbus every
two years is,the state budget. The plan worked on
by legislators determines the priorities of your
state, as well as which programs and services will
continue and wliich will be cut or eliminated.
I believe that my greatest responsibility as we
debate the budget is to protect you, and to make
sure the btidget isn't balanced on the backs of Ohio
femilies.
After studying the governor's budget proposal, I
am
convinced that the budget priorities proposed
will hurt families, not create jobs and pass. the
buck on saving money in a fiscally irresponsible
way.' ,
Of greatest concern to me, is that the budget will
likely create a situation where your local taxes may
go ug to niake up for state cuts. As the Ohio Buck-
~ -'
:
~
fo-Crtlro
Editar_'?6e.
aea~wr~
Avon Lake
SMS principal asks for support
nccu='.
:..,~>r✓+:;;:.:. ~ ~':;_<
.-.
~sfll
lIYP~d letterS.`1+iRy. be..
,f~.at~QUi v,f~ce at`•i$8 Le'ar ~
ourq pLease uso: the iiiail
~
,
;
b'P Ao
f'._
•..
eye Institute has stated, "Our belief is that eliminating a tax 'here' that pops up again over 'there'
simply rearranges the chairs on the deck of the Titanic." The Ohio Association of School Business
Administrators in a recent memo to superintend-
We appreciated their professionalism and concern.
We wanted to publicly thank them for their services and
let everyone know what a great job they did. Thank you.
Ed and Jeanne Citro
, ~ d:bpreguesC''.
pE hqtitdwrtttert
~to
4.
By Matt Lundy
State Representative
serve you.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
$
$
%+' •
EYE ON
COLUMBUS
ents said, "The $3.1 billion loss in funding cannot
be absorbed without major cuts to prograrns and
staff over the next two years. Districts will be
forced to shift a bigger burden of the cost of funding their education programs to local taxpayers,
while the public is being told that state funding for
education is increasing."
As our budget debate continues, know that I am,
working on your behalf so that Ohio has a budget
that protects our families and helps, instead of
hurts, our economic recovery.
I hope you'11 make plans now to join me at my
next "Lundy Listens" session, to be held at 7 p.m. `
May 7 at .1von Public Library. Please feel free to
contact me about state issues at 614-644-5076 or
by e-mail to district570ohr.state.oh.us . I am here to
shetTw~ otutt~erif,rsnfloit
"or nome, ared da,yliaie,Yele-':
v
; ~~tresfionatertce•`
~~
:
: `.':.: •' ,~~~. "::: y,
~ r:•Vote.for,theAvon Library
To the Editor:
~ : ',.•.` I am'quite aware of the present day economic chal-
+'lenges,faaing:taaying
citizens. Each individual family
.xp
is'entitled` to setting priorities when it comes to where
F. their money goes, and I respect everyone's personal deciaions.
j am encouraging Avon citizens to. vote "Yes" on
Issue 20 for the Avon Library. This facility prpvides excellent services and needs to have this renewal approved if these services are to continue.
Robert Barnhart
' Vote for Avon library
Avon
To the Editor:
On May 3 join the civic-minded ratizens of Avon in
voting for the library levy. The city needs its library.
This renewal will not increase taxes, but will continue
the services provided by t2te Avon Branch Library. From
the countless books, magazines, newspapers, videos,
CDs and DVDs available in its collection-to the children's programming, computer training, research assistance and availability of ineeting space, the Avon
.. Library provides our community with indispensable re-
sources.
Having a vibrant library makes us a community of
neighbors rather than a city of strangers. Vote yes on
-Issue 20.
Lee Belardo
Avon
- Thanks for the help
To the Editor:
Waking up to a wet basement on Feb. 26. 2011 was
not in the plans. When we finally woke up enough to realize what really happened, we made a phone c:all to
Kleen Carpet in Avon Lake (sorry for the 5:80 a.m. call).
They were out to our house by 6:15 a.m.
Kleen Carpet's phone started ringing off the hook not
long after (apparently, we were not the onlv one with a
"little problem"). Having a"little problem" like this cvas
a little overwhelming.
To the Editor:
I would like to ask for your support of a new middle
school and high school. As principal of Sheffield Middle School I work with our staff, parents, and'our.young
people on a daily basis. All of our stakeholders do their
very best to make our building as good as it can be. Our
custodians clean, shine, and paint the old surfaces of
our building. They also fix old items that need constant
repair. Our teachers work around leaks and do the best
they can in classrooms that are out of date. Our students
wear coats during the winter because our building is
drafty and hard to keep warm. Temperature is hard to
regulate. Through thick and thin, our young people and
our staff are very durable and they keep a smile on their
face through all of our building issues. They maintain a
level of pride in our buildings that is very commend-
able.
Typically, as a principal, I would not be writing an
editorial. However, I know how much a new building
truly would mean to the people who use this building
on a daily basis. I know because I see the day-to-day
stmggles that we encounter. Please consider voting to
support the new middle school/high school building. It
truly is needed for our students and all stakeholders. '
Michael Cook
Principal, Sheffield Middle School
In support of Domonkas
To the Editor:
Our libraries provide a much needed and useful
service to the community. Please vote for the Lorain
Public Library Levy to renew the cun•ent operating levy.
This is not an increase.
At Domonkas you will find many resources available to help you search and discovery of many topics.
For example, there are computer stations which allow
you to surf the Internet. Magazines about computers
help you find out which are the newest and perhaps the
best value. If you're unsure about how to use a computer, there are classes at the library, which will help
you become more confident in the use and applications
of the computer. This is a small sample of the many topics of choice available at the library.
Whatever your subject of search, you can be certain
if you need to know you can find out about it at the library. Stop by and see the. many other resources and
programs offered by Domonkas and the Lorain Public
Library System. Remember to vote "Yes" for Issue 23,
Domonkas Library Renewal.
Gregory Dyczkowski
Lorain Public Library Committee
Avon Lake
If you ask, they will donate
'I•o the Editor:
The Guatemala people of Aldea EI Rancho, San
Cristobal Verapaz, Alla Verapaz sencl their thanks and
hlessings to all who contributed towels, ;;lasses, sunglasses, toiletries. tovs anci/or stuffed animals to supplement m,v recent niission triP there. Countless
numbers of people dropped off new and gentiv used
itenis at The Press and the L`PS Store on Vl'alker 12oad,
conurn•nting that thev personallv enjovad and henefited
from vicariously sharing this mission with me. Pam
Hoffmann donated crocheted blankets.
My primary job is to examine their eyes and fit
glasses for (the.Guatemalans) to see better. To be able
also to give them soothing eye cloths (cut from the tow- .,
els), toiletries, sunglasses for protection: - ' and
toys/stuffed animals for the children adds anotlier'dimension to my journey.
My personal thanks go to Bryan Wroten and Rick
Hemmer of The Press, Rev. Dr. Brad Donahue and- tlre .
congregation of Christian Temple Disciples of Christ in
Lorain, Penny Evans and the volunteers of St. John
Medical Center in Westlake, and Denise Budzinski and
staff of the UPS Store in Avon Lake. I never could 7iave collected what I did without the help of all these peo
ple.
Thank you and blessings to all who contributed in .
all the various ways.
Pat Fellure
Avon Lake :
'Shroom room'
To the Editor:
I received my mailing today for the Sheffiold schools
Issue 15. Being on the levy committee, I knew what it '.
included. I was still surprised though, when myeighth
grader pointed out a photo from the middle sahool ss
being the 'shroom room.' Yes, that is what one class- .'.
room is referred to, as mushrooms regularly pop up
through the floor.
Now is a great opportunity to support a building
bond issue. Interest rates and construction costs are at
an all time low. Our current economy will recover_ Voting "Yes" now will lock in great rates and we will get a
great return on .our investment. Thirteen dollars a
month for a house "with a market value of $300,00D will !
allow us to bui)d a modern (grades) 7-12 building, and
turn the current high school into a(grade) 4-6 building.
Over half of our students will be in new or rriuch improved facilities.
Please vote yes on Issue 15. .
Sanilrar Jensen
Sheffield Lake
More than 200 participate
To the Editor:
The French Creek Development Association hosted
their first annual Easter Bunny Breakfast on Apri19. The
prpceeds of this event and the generous donations from
the Avon Garden Club and Avon Junior Women's Club
allowed us to achieve our goal of $1,200. These monies
will be used to purchase floral baskets to enhance the
beauty of the historical French Creek District.
Over 200 people participated in the breakfast and
egg hunt, and we are delighted to proclaim that a good
time was had by all in attendance. Avon's Mayor Jim
Smith was present to start the egg hunt. Mayor Smith
has offered use of the newly renovated Avon Isle for the
2012 event, allowing for a larger attendance and room
for more activities.
On behalf of the FCDA, I wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the local businesses that supported the
event.
Anc:hor sponsors included Seasonal Yard 'Work,
XNeed Pro, Irrigation Inc.. Vintage House Cafe, Details,
"I'he Littlest Details, Catherine's Chocolates; A Secret
Garden, Pinehaven Greenhouses & Garden Center, Treehouse (;allerv & Tea Room, The Goddard School,
SEE LETTERS, PAGE 7
~
ThIEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011 7
LE7TERS , from page 6
Coleone's Pizza, and Tom's Country Place.
Local businesses are the heart of the commttnity, and
we appreciate your choice to shop locallv first. Dairymen's ; Walmart, Pat Catan's, Burger King, First Federal of
Lakewood, and Gordon Food Service also donated itenis
to assist with the event service.
I wish to also thank Frun Burik, the mastermind and
lead chairperson for the fundraiser, and my co-chairs
Tess Wearsch and Catherine Pastron. The success of this
event can be directly attributed to their hours of hard
work and dedication.
The French Creek Development Association is dedicated to the beautification of Avon through carefully designed and planned projects - (Centennial Plaza & Clock
Tower, Heritage Square Gazebo, Heart of Avon Banners,
Little League Park Entrance). The intent of sttch projects
is to raise community awareness of Avon's past while
fostering a sense of responsibility for Avon's htture. Avon
residents wishing to become involved are encouraged to
contact us at 440 - 934 - 4420 or e - mail
info0frenchcreekdis trict.com .
Lori Miles
Owner, Details & The Littlest Details
Vote `Yes' on issue 6
staff inembers extend themselves to help our patrons.
The librar,y levy (Issue Fi) is especially itnportant in
light of the recent cuts in funding. Please support this
very vital, award-winning resourc:e and treasure. Vote
"Yes" on Issue 6!
Laurie Tiernev, President
Friends of ttie Avon Lake Public: Library
Domonkas deserves support
To the Editor:
Discover a wealth oi' educational and entertainment
materials and progranis at the Domonkas Library in
Sheffield Lake. The library needs vour "Yes" vote to continue their great service to the comnntnitv.
Issue 23 is a renetval levy and will not increase taxes.
Please vole "Yes" on May 3.
Rose and Stan Zaborski
Sheffield Lake
Explain the math
To the Editor:
An someone show nie the math error? I used the figures reported in the Press April 20, 2011 only excluding
the cost of the new boilers and the self-checkout machines since lhey are not annual expenses. I totaled library incorrie at $2,112,835 and outlay at $2,004,093.
This gives the library an end-of-year surplus of $108,742.
And it is asking for a 1-mill increase? A monthly increase
new technology (self-checkout machines) or remove the
redundant staff. The library has no full time (40-hourper
week) eniployees, pays student pages who could be
working off senior community service hours as volunteers, and has two levels of public service substitutes
drawing nearly $13,420 in pay. I know several seniors
who would ch glad forsome useful and social volunteer
opportunities.
Please excuse my outrage and find my error in math
if you c:an. However, all things considered, I believe it is
not only insensitive to ask for a full 1-mill increase at
this time, it is incompetent and arrogant.
Laura J. Halvorson
Avon Lake
Editor•'s note: The Press contacted Avon Lake Library
Direclor>Vfary Crehore. According to her, the Library's
2010 revenue was $'2,170,351, as certified by the Lorain'
County Auditoc 2010 actual revenue tvas $2,139,047 $31,304 le.ss than certified, or2 percent less.
"We did carry fonvard approxintately $100,000. All
of these funds cvere encurnbered for expenses we incurred in 2010 but for whiclh we had nat received invoices (in 20101 — niost of this ivas for materials (books,
etc.) that had been ordered and received at the end of
the yearbut not invoiced ttnti12011,"said Crehore.
"We nlso transferred $10,000 into the Building Fund
at year end — the only time of the fiscal year we can make
a transfer front the General Fund to the building fund ...
This was lhe f'irst transferinto the building fund since
the end of 2007. Our Deceniber2010 flscal report shows
To The Editor:
of about $70,000! Why?
As an avid reader I have used the Avon Lake Public
I know funds will get cut, but they will also be cut for
Library since we moved here eight years ago. In fact, a polic:e, fire and other emergency services. Taxes and this transfer.
strong library was an important factor in our choice of costs are rising everywhere. Five dollars for gas because
"In particular, since 2008, tve have not been able to
where to purchase a home.
of specttlation, not shortages, and the library wants an rely on the auditor's certifications for the fiscal year as
Being a member of the library's Friends organization extra $70,000 per month! Ford hes temporarily cut Fri- tve have not'received all the f unds, so we reduce the overhas afforded me an opportunity to observe and work day workdays and is going to cut back again because it all 4udget at the start of tlhe.fiscal year, getting a better
with the staff. Their dedication to the library and our can't get parts from Japanese suppliers. Tighten the belts picture of revenue afterthe third quarter. The economy
community is outstanding. Countless times I have seen again. Think tnore creatively. Either hold off on buying is volatile and so is ourrevenue."
PRE✓ S` . .
AVOiv .
'." ' Exercise ... your right to vote Tuesday. Not sure
what's on 2he ballot; or where your polling place is?
rVlsit loraincoun[ie ► ection"s.com . y :-'
e'•:CoiitmeneemenY-.:: isfjust around the corner for
iAvoti-High School sKqdenis: Graduation is scheduled
to be: heLd at 2`p.ni:3un"e, 5'in the high schooi gym.. .
•Save ;the date': :: ilvon 's' citywide yard sale Aunt
aTeak'and Uncle Jun,quc_will be held ]une 25 and 26.
]7Nore.;,; information•` ' can ' be found at
`VAVON LAKE
,
" Light;change~.;:, Construction of the new cuivert
imineiliate~ svest.of Ivloore Road is progressing as per.
-sctied'ule: Due',[o the iticreased amount of traffic on
~Mooce asa;tesult of the detour, the uaffic signal timMfnghas,been modified to allow more green time for
:,3he.~toore'Road traffic. Once completed, the new traf-
" ficsignals and.lef; turn lanes will greatly improve the
efiiciency: of this intersection. City ofFcials off their
=thanks fo everyoue for their patience and the west
side busiqesses are still open for customers.
•Drug drop off... The Lorain County Sheriff's Of:fice Drug Task . Force, Avon Lake Police Department
:"atid Drug Awareness & Prevention Inc., are offering
Opecafion Med[cine Cabinet,; a free prescription turn9n pcogram`providing residents with the opportunity
to safely dispose of any outdated or unwanted pre(sctiption medidnes. The program will be held from 9
~
•
~y .
AIl Week $I.19 ; AI/ Week $4.49
: a:m. to 3 p.m: Saturday at the Safety Center. AII med` icatioas will be accepted: tablets, powders, liquids,
: lotions, etc. Do not bring any items prior to that date
or time: No needles will be accepted. Remove all prescription labels before arriving. This program is com`•pletelyconfidetttial. No personal information will be i
asked.
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE/
SHEFFIELD LAKE
•Brookside Players ... will present the George
Kauffman and Moss Hart comedy classic "You Can't
•..Take it With You" at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and
May S and 6 in the BHS gym. Tickets are S5 at the
door.
•Spaghetti dinner ... fundraiser Saturday. 4 to 7
p.m. at VFIN Post 8686 (577 Harris Road). Donation is
$10 per dinner. Proceeds benefit Steve Geneva and
farttiiy, who lost everything in a March 26 fire. Con-
tact the VFW Post 8686 Ladies Auxiliary or Rosa Gee,
440-9494883, for tickets.
A!! Week Buy One, Get One FREE!
24 PACK .5L eactl
DeJa B1ue water...$399
8 THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
k
frorri:Avon Lake to Guatema/a
AVON LAKE RESf DENT PAT FELLURE (left) traveled to Guatemala March 24 as part :
of an eye ciinic to provide vision tests and eye care. She collected bags of glasses;
sunglasses, towels and toys for the people she helped. The community gave an overwhelming response, dropping off bags and bags for Fellure to take with her. Sergio
Yobany Mis, 7, son of one of the nurses, shows how much befter he can see with his
new glasses. Photo courtesy of Pat Feflure _
t
:o a d im pro vern en ts; tra f fi c l igh t to c om e
[ to Kinzel, stone ~ l~ idge intersection this summer
intersection after the city had conducted a traffic study in that area.
According to city officials, the busy
By Rebecca Turman traffic brought upon by people driving
With Avon Planning Commissioii's u their children to and from school was
approval April 20 for site plans foi a what warranted the light.
AVON
'
~s going to be a left hand turning Zane on
traffic .light to be constructed at the Last week, Knopf said he didn't There
StAney.Ridge and Kinzel roads inter- have the final figures for an estimate on
section, Avon City Engineer Rob Knopf the improvements,•but he expected to Stoney Ridge going southbound on Kinzel and a
is. hoping construction willbegin".' have them soon.
Back in October, Smith said in- left-hand lane on Kinzel to Stoney Ridge.'
sometime this summer. "Any .type of road' improvement stalling a traffic light would cost the
.needs to go through Planning Commis- " city a couple hundred thousand dolsion;',Knopf said in an interview,last lars.
"There's going to be a left-hand turn- AVOrI Clty Erlgirl2er ROb Kr10pf
Knop1'said.the intent is to advertise . ing lane on Stoney Ridge going south- for bids in May "so that we can end up bound onto Kinzel," Knopf said. "And a
star'ting"con'strpction hopefully in Juneleft-hand lane on Kinzel to Stoney
when school lets out." ' Ridge."
In October, Avon Mayor Jim SmithA crosswalk will also be part of the
announCed`at'.a City Council meetingintersection improvements, according
to Kno f•
thatffi
a.tra 1'
ic ig
htt
was warran
dt
e athe
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THE PRESS
~
2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011 9
Captain, three lieutenants will take promotional exam
By Rebecca Turman
May 20 and'L1 for the police chief position.
April 20 was the deadline for eligible Avon Police
employees to notify Sancly Martin, the comniission's
As Avon Police Chief Paul Romond gets closer to
announcing his retirement date, the city of Avon is
preparing to have a replacement ready.
While Romond hasn't'informed Avon city officials
of an official retireinent date as of yet, he did recently
confirm he plans to retire sometime this year.
In the meantime, the Avon Civil Service Commission has scheduled a promotional exam to be held
to Martin, four individuals ivill be taking the exam.
They are Captain Rich t3osley, Lieutenanl Dan Fischbaclt, Lietttenant Larry Fischbach and Lieutenant
Keith Haag.
During the commission's April 4 nieeting, members approved the procedural outline for the promotional test.
According to the approved outline, the exani will
,AVON
Tha PRESSi..
Sposuors Tbis [eek's
COMMUNITY
BLOOD DRIVE
at the
Old Fire House
satnrday,
.Apr. 30, 2011
8:30 AM - 1 PM
for appoinunent cafl
1.866.644.5433
_ ALIGIN$ WE[:OOME3
W
Bach donation
can save up to
four local lives.
W
LifeShare I
mmnumry eleoa vr,nou
SII9E A LffE... DOHflTE BLOOD
t.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
vs TULSA TALONS
7:30 PM • THE Q
IWrMrAPVaKUT10N ItlGNT
wa MOR6 IW0, c34fcc7c our
~
TICKETS START AT
JUST $70!
f
~~~,., 0 a€11aii
sec:retary, ol'ttieir intent to take the exani. According
include resunie reviews on May 20 and structured interviews on May 21.
The resume review represents 25 percent of each
candidate's score, with the focus being on the "candidate's knowledge, skills and abilities" for the police chief position, according to the outline.
The other 75 percent of each candidate's score will
come from the interviews, which will include a 30minute verbal examination. Romond, Lorain County
Sheriff Pliil Stammitti and Oberlin Police Chief
Thomas Miller will grade the candidates during this
portion of the exam.
-10THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
.Art teacher o ff'
- icially fired after license revolted
AvON
By Rebecea Turman
---Avon Board of Education members approved a
Tesolution April 19 officially removing former Avon
Middle Schbol art teacher Anne Maiden as an employee of the school district.
Last spring, Maiden, of Elyria, pleaded guilty to
24 criminal charges, including breaking into cars,
stealing purses and using stolen credit cards to buy
thousands of dollars worth of inerchandise from August 2009 to October 2009. The charges involved 10
victims. from Cuyahoga, Lorain, Lake, Geauga, Ashland and Medina counties.
Maiden was originally arrested in November 2009
after autliorities received a tip abont her identity and
involvement in crimes that took place at several
;Cleveland MetroParks.
~
MAIDEN ALSO PLEADED guilty last year to receiving stolea property and theft after she stole a
purse from a perked car in the Canton area and niade
purchases at various places totaling $1,200 with a
stolen credit card.
After pleading guilty to 26 crinies, Maiden was
sentenced to a suspended five and a half-year prison
term. Instead of facing prison time, she was ordered
to complete 125 community service hours and pay
$20,429.92 in restitution. She was sentenced to five
years' probation.
In addition, Maiden wascharged with, and
pleaded guilty to, two counts of theft and two counts
of misuse of credit cards, fifth-degree felonies. The
charges dealt with Maiden smasliing a window of a
car that was parked at Hudson High School. She stole
a purse and credit cards from the car. The cost of
damages andlostitemsinthatincident was
$1,331.14. The charges also included an incident
when Maiden smashed the window of a car parked
at Northwood Middle School in Lorain. Maiden stole
a purse and credit card from the car. The cost of damages to the car and stolen items was $1,873.84.
After she was charged, she was sentenced to a sus-
pended six-month sentence. She had already served
six months in jail at that point.
"If you are convicted of a felony, you cannot teach
in the state of Ohio," Superintendent Jim Reitenbach
said last year, when the district had begun the
process to have Maiden removed from employment.
Maiden allowed her teaching license to expire
June 30, 2010, and the State Board of Education revoked her license permanently during its meeting
this month. Therefore, the Avon Local School District
was able to move forward with a resolution.
"We had been filling that position with substitute
teachers," Avon Local School District Treasurer Kent
Zeman said last week. "For this'school year, we'11 use
three different (art) teachers. We could not fill that
position (permanently) until the State Board of Education revoked her license."
While Maiden had worked as a full-time middle
school art teacher, Zeman said the district will assess
its needs before filling the position.
"There's no guarantee it will be full time," he said.
Contact Rebecca Turman at rturmanQ2presspapers.com
.-Avon Boardof annual Vision Fair 2011 scheduled for April 29
_ . :,, __::..
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_-. .._
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~
, ,..
:
atest suits their needs," said Deborah Kogler of
Magnifiers and More. "Our goal fs to improve the
lives of people with vision impairments."
3
Independence Village is lacated at 345 Lear Road ~
in Avon Lake. Admission and parking for the event
10'30 am Gettingand Using,TellY ~ ng E4bok5
are free. The event is sponsored by First Federal of
11 16 sm. Eye Y~7tdnt Know Ttiati
Lakewood Bank, Avon Lions Club, Magnifiera and .
R4imd#able
Diswsstort
"r
4
~
More of Mentor and Independence Village of Avon
Lake.
Y
Ip~ pieryl Reed,Dr,Corrle Wettzel,
w~ ,`
Also participating in the event will be: Avon Lions
pefi (C'ler, LDC'and Kim DuBols COT 5,
~ - o ~, .'
Club, Cleveland Library for the Blind and Physically
12:90 ptri .,; Which Is Rigfit For You - Hand, Digital, or,
Handicapped, Home Instead Senior Care, Cleveland
Sight Center, LEAP, Macula Vision Research Foun-: ..
Vdeo Magnifier2: .'
•,' ;.
.;.
;'>.::•::;;.;';:...::...
dation, National Federation of the Blind, Retina As-. •. .:
sociates of Cleveland, United Disability Services,
often have tHe opportunity to compare a wide variety Verizon Wireless of Av.on Lake.
of aids and products. Vision Fair 2031 is a once-aFor more information, please contact Gary L.
year chance to talk to the experts, try all the prod- , Clawson at 440-9338486 or kglclawson@yahoo.com
~
By.RebecoaTurman
,= Vision Fair 2011 is set to take place from 10 a.m
to 2 p:m. Friday at Independence, Village in Avon
Laka: This. year's eveat features educatioaal seminers
end mini-workshops as well as a wide array of prod;ucte;'services and reaources for people with vision
disabilihes Tke eveat is ftee and opea to all.
i-•The, ~ ughlight of Visioa Fair is'always the displays
of tbe 'newest''low-vision aids and assistive tech
aologres This:year,'attendees will have an opportu
riity'ao try, recently introduced ver§iDns of handheld
magzuficatioa:units, CCTV.mini and desktop magni;Ficahoa uaits; ,talking household items, computer
soffware precision qua lity , Iighted magnifiers, large
print'items, subgla'sses,'and inuoh more.
"People who'have vision impairments do not
s op or t e ow vrsr'at
~~ ts,comparison
oa
a
ban
ear'`"=
s sciied%:of
~ workslior s; :
r,-
a~~d seminars rnctude.~
. ,
.. ,
[ -]
•.r
..
. Expand Your Visual World
Atthe Low Vision Device Fair
~
pe9e ~
Free informational seminars will be offered on topics that affect the
Visually Impaired Person
eratior
* Macu« G1aucOma thy
Retinopa
T h i s Ad
* piabeticts
°~ Catarac • ~
y~ ~ ~ '
when: Friday April 29
~s ~
N Where : Independence
b
aniZed y
345 Lear Rd. Avon Lake
the V iSion Avon Lions Club
o~
ems S~pp
~r Con~
First Federal ofLakewood
~l/age
Time :
10: 00 AM to 2:00 PM
Group
o{ Avon I-ake Independence VllageAdmission : Free !
< & More OA
Talk to the experts on Low Vision
Try out the newest Low Vision Aids
Purchase items to help irnprove your vision
Reading Machines, Magnifiers,
Talking Items, Large Print Items, Lunch
& Much More
available Cost $3.00-$5.00
THF PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM •'APRIL 27, 2011 11
Veteran
councilman, former ma~or v
.
t® square off in Sheffield Lakeprimary . successfully as a write-in
candidate for mayor in
LAKE
2007. Mingee, a city resident since 1977, and his
By John Edwards
wife, Barbara, have three
children and three grandWithincumbent
children. A 1962 graduMayor John J. Piskura
ate of Strongsville High
having decided not to run
School, Mingee is curfor .re-election to a third
rently president of the
term, Councilman at
Police Auxiliary AssociLarge Dennis Bring will
ation.
be challenged ,by former
"I want to help see
mayor Gary L. Mingee to
projects completed that
succeed ' Piskura as
were begun, and for
the city's part-timemayor. Den nis BHn9 which grants were obMingee, a retired auto
tained," Mingee said. "I
worker and UAW member, first served
want tomake sure we continue to rebriefly on City Council in 1980, when
do the city's roads and improve water
he was appointed to fill the unexpired
removal. I want the city to seek new interm .of Mayor Richard Ackerman.
dustry, and see Shoreway Shopping
Mingee then was elected councilman
Center filled up with tenants. I want to
at large in 1991 and served as council
ensure that residential properties are
president
'in 1995 when he ran for
maintained nicely. I've been through
mayor. Mingee was re-elected mayor in
hard economic times and I've been laid
1999 but was defeated by Piskura and
off with children to support, so I unWard 4 Councilman Rick Rosso in the
derstand difficult times."
2003 primary. election. Mingee ran unBring, 55, has lived in Sheffield
SHEFFIELD
Lake since he was 3 years
old. A Brookside High
School alumnus who also
.attended the University
o'
of Urbana, he has been
married to his wife, Kim,
for 35 years. They have
two adult sons and one
grandchild. Bring managed Abbe Road Lumber
for 18 years and now
works as a territory man- '
ager for wholesale building material distributor
Clem Lumber.
He has been heavily
Gary L.
involved in city, school
district and youth sports, ranging from
coaching several SSLYBA teams to a
four-yearterm (1996-2000) on the
school board, followed by nearly eight
years as city councilman at-large. Like
his opponent, Bring also hopes to work
to make Sheffield Lake a nicer place to
live.
"As of now, the top priority is the
shopping center," Bring said. "We need
to address that hands-on. We need a
cleaner, safer community
and put more emphasis
on property maintenance
codesandpublicnui-'
sances. I'd like our safety
forcestobemoreinvolved with the public
and we need to have
proper equipment for all
ourdepartments. We
need to convert to radioread water meters to free
up workers to do other
jobs.
"We will have a much
Mingeemorefriendly building
department. I want contractors to come into town, do their
work up to code and be treated with respect ... We need to keep the businesses we have and attract as many
new ones as possible."
Bring also indicated the importance
of maintaining roads and drainage
ditches while living with state budget
cuts and possible budget shortfalls.
ContactJohn Edwardsat
newsQ2presspapers.crom
Area agencies respond to A11ied Waste fuel spill
SHEFFIELD LAKE
By John Eclwards
Councilman at-Large Dennis Bring
and.Service Director Len Smith told
'
Sheffield Lake City Council April 19 a
fuel line on an Allied Waste garbage
trvck operating on Thelma Drive broke
Tuesday morning, spilling •a small
amount, of diesel fuel into a storm
drain. Smith said quick action by firefighters, who placed oil-recovery
booms in the water below the outfall,
recovered all or most of the contaminant at the point where'the storm
` sevuer empties into Lake Erie, The service department also vacuumed some of
tlie diesel fuel froru the storm sewer.
Bring, who lives on Lake Road near
the outfall and had a close view of the
recovery efforts from his backyard,
told council members that the spill
had occurred and been quickly cleaned
up by the Sheffield Lake and Avon
Lake fire departments along with the
Service Department's sewer vacuum
truck, and that the U.S. Coast Guard response team and representatives of
both the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and Lorain County Emergency Management Agency soon
arrived on the scene to assist, but only
observed the cIeanup operation.
"TODAY WE had a diesel spill on
Thelma Drive, which entered the storm
sewer that flows to the Lynne Drive
outfall," Smith said during his report
later in the meeting. "The fire departments located the outfall, which they
boomed immediately, and also calied
the appropriate authorities, which also
showed up. The spill was caused by an
Allied Waste truck, which ruptured a
fuel line while picking up carts on
Tbelma. Allied Waste took responsibility for the cleanup, under the guidance of the EPA. This included hiring
an outside contractor, sweeping the
streets and vacuuming the storm sewer
at an interruption point. The EPA said
everything was going well with the
cleanup but they would stay on the
scene until it was completed later in
the day. It was a relatively small
amount of fuel that spilled."
'The fare departments
located the outfall;
which they boomed
immediately, and also
ealled the appropriate
authorities.'
- Sheffield Lake Service
Director Len Smith
~~--
~
~
?•.
ay Away is an ideal program for older adults who might otherwise spend the day alone.
The program provides peace of mind for caregivers in knowing that the social, physical an(
edical needs of their loved ones are met in a safe and secure environment while they are
y•—• - at work or meeting other obligations during the day. Day Away offers choices in activities
and levels of care based on individual preferences and needs. The program also provides
meals, personal care assistance and nursing services such as medication administration.
• DayAway is a Veteran'sAdministration and Medicaid provider
• Assistance with Long-Term-Care Insurance claims
• Physical, Occupational and Speech Therapy services are available
• Transportation to and from DayAway within Lorain County
Call (440) 284-9288 to schedule a no-obligation appointment
and/or a complimentary assessment.
WESLEYAN
$ENIOR I.IVING
12
THEPRESS•
2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
One incumrnbent, tbree challengers rnn for three council seats
SHEFFIELD LAKE
By John Edwards
Sheffield Lake voters will choose from among four candidates for three Council at-large seats. The four candidates
include two-term incumbent Steve Kovach and newcomers Debra Belaska, Rosa Garcia Gee and Kerry J. McCullough. In addition, they will have to choose between
two-term incumbent Treasurer E. James Hoenig and challenger James A. Woods. The names of two-term incumbent
Council President Edward Podmanik and the appointed
incumbent Ward 1 councilwoman, Leanna L. Stark, will
also appear on the May 3 primary election ballot. Stark and
Podmanik are trnopposed.
Kovach preceded his council rwen with many years of
service on the city's Park Board, which he chaired for mare
than four years. Kovach and his wife, Kathy, also are longtime members of Comrnunity Civic Council.
"In the last eight years, we have provided usable access
to the lakefront, including the boat launch. We have procured funding for four major road projects," Kovach said.•
"Working with the administration and members of the
community, we were able to replace Giant Eagle with Apples and purchase the shopping center. Of all the projects
started, the only unfinished business is finding a developer for the shopping center. I would like to continue on
to finish this projecL Being the only person running for the
at-large position that has prior experience, I believe I am
the most qualified for the position."
Kovach has lived in Shef$eld Lake for 37 years with
his wife Kathy. They have three children: Steven, 34, Katie
and Kelly, 29; andone grandson, Zach, 8. Kovach is a 1970
graduate of Rocky River High School.
Belaska and her husband, Andy, are 20-year residents
of Shefiield Leke. She is a 1977 graduate of Polaris Career
Center and North Ohnsted High School, as well as a graduate of.the International Union of Operating Engineers'
(IUOE) four-year trade school (1986-90.) Belaska is a 25year IUOE member and is currently a two-year member of
the city's Planning Commission and also the membership
captain of "The Sheffields" Democratic Club. Belaska has
participated in several political and social campaigns in
recent years, notably spearheading residents' protests of
the depar[ure of the former Giant Eagle grocery store from
Shoreway Shopping Center: .
"We need a strong advocate on cotmcil who will fight
for the residents of Sheffield Leke," Belaska said. "We need
more jobs and stronger infrastructure to show that we ai'e
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investing in our community — and so should others. I assisted in a campaign with other residents to have the mayor
and council purchase the Shoreway Shopping center, a
great investment, which is now comittg back to life with
the help of green technology. I fought hard to save our grocery store and spent countless volunteer hours, including
making 6,000 calls for support ... I would like to have the
opportunity to serve on City Council for the welfare and
concerns of the citizens, community and the city of
Sheffield Lake."
Rosa Garcia Gee lias had a residents' information
booth at Community Days for eight years and has held a
seat on the City of Sheffield Lake Stot•mwater Utility Appeals Board (SUAB) since 2000. She is citrrently the SUAB
chairwoman. As a restrlt of her SUAB activities, including
many hours spent physically cleaning out clogged drainage
ditches, Gee has been active with Lorain ' County's
Stormwater Public Information/Public Education (PIPE)
Board and has received training in best management practices, stormwater pollution prevention plans and the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination Systems. Gee is a
member of the Ohio Water Association and the VFW Post
8686 Ladies Auxiliary.
Gee graduated irom high school in California and has
taken a variety of college courses in Colorado and New
Mexico. A Sheffield Lake native, t;ee returned to the city
in 1995 to deal with her mother's house, which was under•mined by erosion from a drainage ditch. Having raised
her children in New Mexico, Gee moved back to Sheffield
Lake in 1996 and worked as a home healih care worker,
and married Joseph Gee. They have six adult children and
18 grandchildren between them.
"I've kept my home phone number listed so any resident can contact me about ditch problems or flooding,"
Gee said. "I believe that all residents deserve to be shown
respect and have a right to be heard."
Kerry J. McCullough is a lifelong Sheffield Lake resi-
; ...•: .' ,..•_ • :..::.: ~
lssue )5 for- new S-SL school; Domonkas on at Issue 2t ~
,
..
,•'.,. .
....
,...
... .
,. :
..•
•.
SHE.FFIELD LAKE
By. John Edwardsr
.....
.,
,
..
Vo;e;s,iri Sheffield L'ake-will'$nd twd -real`propertjr tax_iasues:on Tues'tlay s primr ry el .ection balldt-,Is ~
sue¢ 15 and'23:•Slieffield Vilhige voters wlll see Iesue
Iasue 35 is a 4.94-mill:bond isstie to firiance constxuction of a neinrliuilding for giatrY
rooms,'etc., iu'separnta wings), raze inost.rif the Sheff'ield ; Mrddle SchdoI;btSJldlnp:ead=ql o~ ee.botly 1~"airZa"rzd~
Forastlawn. Elementary schools. Thoseatudents'..classes;would lie re]ocafed to tlie cttrr"ept lsigh •`'sdpopl:.
building; which inrould be reniodeled and . .equipped.`for;'studerits in gr.`ad;es 4,11irou i~ely:igi;t
placing half the district's six schools at oitce for,$31 milliou.'The district.has;qualifie3;ftir Olila aFE ~pe r,
dited Local Partriership Program (EL-PP) ~vhioh.would.ciedit and reia ► burstitha. dletrtct for`part'of tfie:$31
millfrin, whiah couldthen be used to ieplace ariotlier old school:building.
Tht± cost to 1axpayeis of rebuilding now would raiige froiri ari sdditional $9 par inonth nn a 375,000 ,.
hoine to$41 per moath on a$300,000. home.
~
Issue 23 is a renewal, of a 2.2-mill tax for the benefit of the Doinonkas branch of the Lorain Publrc Lt-;;
brary, representing neerly three=quarters of the branch library's total operating funds. '• " 3.~f
An owner of a home with a market value of $300,000 will -pay $5.27, per month.
Phone Discounts Available to CenturyLink customers
~i
The Ohio Public Utilities Commission dt'signated CenturyLink
as an Eligible Telecommunications Carrier or ETC within its service
area for universal service purposes. The goal of universal service is
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dent, a Brookside alumnus and a former member of the
city's Planning Commission. McCullough graduated from
Northwood of Indiana in 1979 and Northwood of Iviichigan in 1980. He works as a corporate event entertainer and
coordinator with Final Touch Entertainment.
McCullough says he is running for council at large because he believes it needs a dissenting voice.
"You can't sit back aitd complain," McCullough said.
"If you don't lilce'tlie way things are going, you have to either put up or shut up: We have had too much of 7-0 council votes on every major decision in our city. Millions of
dollars have been spent without discussion in open council or considerations of all taxpayers. There has been no
transparency when it comes to the managementof the
shopping center. It is the taxpayers who are on the hook
for the $3.5 million, not the administration. There is no accotmtability to the residents. I feel that there are many programs that could benefit the entire community, not just the
few that can afford watercraft.
"We have laws in place for alternative energy, yet we
don't complete the tasks," McCullough continued.
"Sheffield Lake has many good ideas and projects started,
but doesn't have the money or support to finish them. I
will be accountable to the residents to make sure monies
are invested so all residents can benefit from projects that
should be for the majority in the city. I will also ensm•e that
I will hold the next mayor accountable for all actions, and
that all city boards are filled with members and also that
the meetings are held regularly. Sheffield Lake needs someone who has business experience in these tough times. I
know that this is the right time to give back to Sheffield
L.ake for all it has afforded me in my life."
In addition to the four candidates for councilman at
large, two-term incumbent Treasurer E. James Hoenig is:
opposed by AMVETS Post 55 financial officer James
Woods, and Ward 1 Councilwoman Leanna L. Stark is
unopposed. •
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THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011 13
Avon:library levy would cover operating co-sts.
brary staff positions, along with all progranis and events, including the free coniputer classes. The branch would also
By Rebecca Turman
have to cut CLEVNET and Internet access to six of the eight
computers.
In order to maintain the servfces currently provided at the
Reductions would also have to be made in terms of niateAvon Bnanch Library, the Lorain Public Library System will rials, such as books, niagazines, movies and CDs.
ask Avon residents to approve a five-year, 1.2-mill operating
Regardless of whetlier the renewal levy is approved bv
voters, there will be niare cttts to the svstem. The Lorain Pubrenewal levy May 3.
The levy, approved in 2006, expires at the end of this year. lic Library System (LPLS) Cliief Fiscal Oftic:er Janies Wilson
If approved by voters, the levy will continue to generate snid Gov. John Kasic:h has proposed a 5-percent cut he macle
$460,029 each year,,which is 79 percent of the annual oper- to the Public Library Fund. That cttt will be made from the
slate's fiscal year 2011, which runs from July 1,L010, through
- ating revenue for the Avon library. It will not increase taxes,
`' .The owner of.a $100,000 home will pay approxinrately June 30, 2011.
"For calendar year 2011, the Ohio Department of Taxation
`$1.43'each_month.
According to the library system, if the levy fails at the bal- nnd the Lorain County I3udget Cotnmission have already cerlot, and 79 percent of the operating budget is lost, it will force tified that LPLS will rec:eive $3,909,799," \'Vilson said in a
the system'to reduce the branch's operating hours from 53 to writlen statement. "The expec:ted collections after the pro19 hours each week: The system would also have to cut 101i- posed cut would result in a $420.871 reduction to $3,488,928.
AVON
- WAGE' v
from page 1
°Most of our staff already contributes to their healthcare
costs at the rate mandated by Senate Bill 5," she stated in a
press release issued after the board's approval. "In fact, many
reduce.the amounts of claims paid by our insurer," Zeman of our teachers pay more than required by this new law."
The teachers agreed to the salary freeze and health, care
seid in an intervteev, adding it would correspond to a lower
cut to help save the district money, especiallv since district
premium increase %, '
The health care cltenges amotmt to a$75,000 annual sav- officials recently learned the Avon schools may lose up to
$1.07 million wi th th e proposed b dget cuts at th e state
ings for the district,'he said.
"We appreciate the teachers' association working with us level.
"Our hearts are with this school system and the families
regard
to
doing
what's
best
for
the
Avon
schools,"
Zeman
iin
it serves," Maslinski said. "These are tough times for public
said:::..
"The board and administration also appreciate the clas- education, and we can see this as another opportunity to
sified staff union OAPSE Local #317 agreeing to a one-year support the students in our classrooms and to maintain the
tnre salaiy fi'eeze'during our negotiations," Zeman wrote in level of services we offer the community."
"We can all •just say thank you," Board member Scott
an e-mail last:week. "The contract only allowed for a wage
re-opeaerfor
one year, and the OAPSE Local #317 was very Radcliffe said to the teachers in the audience at the Apri119
,
meeting.
"We understand what this means."
suppoitive and opento the one-year true wage freeze."
"Thank you," several teachers echoed back.
The.health cat'e cut will be hard for some teachers, according to.Maslinski: . .
School district asks residents to renew operating /evy
AVON
If Avon residents approve Issue 3 on the May 3 ballot,
? they will'continue to pay $70.76 per $100,000 home valuetioa: .
Is&ue:3 asks residents to renew a five-year 2.31-mill
emergency renewal ;operating levy„for the Avon'Local
-._:,'•
School District.
The levy will continue to raise $1.8 million annually, ,
which is approximately 6 percent of the district's operating budget. Money raised by the levy can only be used
for operating costs, which include transportation, supplies, utilities, textbooks, equipment, salaries and insurance.
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Sheffield-Sheffield Lake schools' request for con- prospects of eventual riches and just want to be left
struction; money is one that is long overdue and voters alone. I also urlderstand that some of these folks, while .
. will need'to think real hard about Ovecthe years, I have finding immediate financial benefits, aren't too comfortbeen.given a number of tours of Sheffield-Sheffield Lake
I
Schools and 1 have to admit, the years haven't been very
', kind to them:.Their bUifdings are very tired and beyond
'need of repair,;lssue 15 is a 4.94-mill bond issue to fi; nartce construction of a new building for grades 7-12.
; Once
.this Liond issue passes; it will allow for the closure
> of. both' Barr and Forest Lawn elementary schools and
!,therelotibb of those students in grades 4-6 to the extating high; school ,which will be rernodeled. This $31 mil-
.^.. bond issue will replace,half the district's six schools.
1r•(ion
s.The'irrlproJement of existing buildings and construction
able saying so. With the difticult economic times we are .
now experiencing, I am sure some are concerned about
where, or if, they can get the money to fund this concept.
I also believe some of these folks have transferred blocks
of this land to nondescript LLC's only to resell them to
major companies planning to develop the area, thus staying under the radar of their neighbors. Hey, most of these
folks know each other, so why bring something up that
That is a 30.76 percent reduction from what had been certified."
According to Wilson, lhe LPLS's peak of state funding was
in 2001, when it received $4.9 million.
"With reductions in subsequent years, we've seen a loss of
almost $6 million cuniulntively through 2010," he said.
During an Octoberstate of the libraries presentation, LPLS
Director Joanne Eldridge said while thesystem is receiving
less monev from the state. patron use of library services has
heen at arn "all-time high," from computer ttse to resume tvriting.
In the last tive years. Avon cardholders have increased 20
percent.
In October, the LPLS 8oard of Trustees discussed the option of placing a replacement levy on the ballot, but they
chose to place a renevval on the May 3 ballot instead.
"We just believe it's the prudent thing to do to stretch our
resources as far as we can," Eldridge said at that time.
KOPF, from page 1
new position for another two to three montlts, allowing " »
the Metro Parks enough time to find a successor.
"It's going to be challenging — exciting and challenging," Thompson said about his new job.
He'11 move from taking care of the smallest reservation in Lorain County to having a staff of 14.
Lorain County Metro Parks Director Dan Martin said
Gerone left big shoes to fill, but Thompson has the experience to do it. Thompson will be responsible fbr park
maintenance, community relationships and programming.
Martin likened Thompson to a bespectacled character from "MASH."
"Grant's our very own Radar O'Reilly," he said. "If
you want to find something somewhere in this country,
you call Grant. If we need something, three days later,
Grant finds it somewhere. That's his unique talent."
As park -manager, Thompson said he'd lead bimonthly hikes through the reservation to show changes .
throughout the seasons, helped with the laying down of
trails, hosted a preschool program every third Friday
and gave tram rides during the summer.
The park district already has a great group of naturalists, Thompson said, and his job will be to make them ,
look good. He likes to see parks become destination venues, where people want to come to the park and see "
what's happening. ~
Avon Lake Public Library Director Mary Creliore said ' 1
everyone at the library will miss Thompson, who had an ~
office in the basement of the building. Haviug a park '
manager in the library was a great partnership with the
Metro Parks. It wenthand in hand with the outdooi pro- I
grams for DiscoveiyWorks, she said. I
"It's been very beneficial," Crehore said of the rela- _: t
tionship between the library and Metro Parks. •"I hope
they think it's been a two-way street. I thitik it's worked
well for them, too."
Thompson was a nice fit with the library staff, she
said, so his moving in was an easy transitiorl."
"His work ethic and personality meshed with staff," •
she said. "That made it real easy and comfortable."
Contact Bryan Wroten at bwroten@2presspapers.com
11~
you know isn't going to go over very well?
One thing I do know is, I wouldn't want to be in Mayor
Jim Smith's shoes. Some would describe his efforts in
`of a new building to house grades 7-12 truly needs vot- this issue as courageous, while others can't help but feel
ers'approval. ,
their long-time neighbor has sold them out. I don't be-
issues to decide on. Both Avon and Sheffield Lake resi-
ing inside while trying to keep the interests of the entire
Area communities also have a variety of library levy
dentsitave renewal levies that will continue to keep their
., systems at the forefront of the county. Avon Lake has
the renewal of a 1-mill levy plus an increase of 1.8 mill
- which will cost an Avon Lake homeowner an extra $2.50
a,month per $100,000 of home value. We have reviewed
the overhead of these facilities and have to admit there
really isn't any out-of-control money going to salaries. It
9ppears all three library systems watch their monies
closely and of course provide continued first class servIce to' their residents. Support of these three levies is
money well spent
OVER THE PAS? MONTHS, The Press has covered
~just about every aspect of the proposed 1-90 interchange
in Avon and the funding concept that goes with it The
~discussions and anger have come from all directions and
zit's very difficult to not feel the pain of those involved.
;From the emotions of the family land to the costs, it has
Sto be difficult to deal with for most everyone. I understand
the property values of much of this land is expected to go
$off the charts. I understand some don't care about the
.,...w —.. _.,.-... ... .,,. ~
lieve this is the case at all, and feel Smith is probably hurt-
city of Avon in mind. Simply put, depending on what time
of day you cruise through Avon, you can count on finding
one big trafficjam. The eventual opening of the 1-90 Lear
Road interchange will be a huge benefit to Avon. Unfortunately there will be some pain to go with it
FOREIIIII A tip of my Press hat to Avon Lake Kiwanian and Golf Chairman Chuck Leopold for once again
laking on the Kiwanis golf outing that benefits the Marine
Corps Wounded Warriors Foundation. This is the fifth year
for the event that has continued to be a great success.
Chairman Leopold is seeking not only foursomes for the
event but donations. Those interested should contact
Chuck at 440-933-5341.
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14
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
NOTEBOOK • ACADEIVIIC NOTES • HONOR ROLLS • SCHOOL LUNCHES • LIBRARY NEWS
.
E
.tia,
DUCA~~~~
NOTEB OO K
AVON
Holy Trinity Preschool
Holy Trinity Preschool Is now accepting
registrations for new families for the 201112 academic year. For information on the
teachefs, facility and two-day, three-day and
five-day programs, visit www.holytrinilyavon.org and click on Preschool & Pre-K, or
call 440-937-6420 and ask for the preschool,
Faith Lutheran Preschool
Faith Lutheran Preschool is now accept
ing' applications for rts 2011-12 school yea ~,
which will begin Sept 6, 201,1. The school is
located at Faith Lutheran Church, 2265 Gar-
den Drive. The preschool is licensed by the
Ohio Department of Job and Family Services..
The 3 year-olds class meets from 9 to 11:30
am: Monday and Friday, and children must be
potiy trained to aftend. The 4-year-olds class
meets from 9 to 11:30 am. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The pre, K class will meet
from .12:3D to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday and children for this class must be 5 by
Dec. 31 of the upcoming school year. The pur-
pb'se of the program is to provide a prekindergarten learning experience in a caring Christian environment. For more information, call
the church office at 440-934-4710, or the
teacher/administrator, Amy Mellinger, at 440327-4741. Parents and children are welcome
to visit the school any weekday morning.
AECPTA
Parents of children birth through kindergarten
can join the Avon Early Childhood PTA (AECPTA)
anytime during the school year. AECPTA is a
family organization providing educational and social activities for parents, caregivers and children
from birth through kindergarten in Avon and the
surrounding communiGes. AECPTA offers members fun field tdps for their families, three family
parBes a year, clubs and outings for the parents,
individually and together, and so much more. ft is
an organization about children with a focus on
•families, while giving adults the opportunity to socialae and build a foundation in the community.
General meetings are held at 7 p.m. the second
Tuesday of the month from September through
May, at Avon High School. For more information
or to request a membership form online, visit
www,avonecpta.org or e-mail apptal @gmailcom.
AVON LAKE
school supervisor, at 440-930-8226 or email Jennifer.Fazio@avonlakecityschools.org.
The Next Generation
Nursery School .
The Next Generation is now accepting
enrollment for preschool children for the
2011-12 school year. Morning preschool
classes are offered for 3-year-old children
from 8:45 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday and Thurs-
Jack 'n' Jill Nursery School is located in
the Avon Lake United Church of Christ
5-year-old children from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Monday and Wednesday, The center is located at 445 Avon Belden Road in The
The four-day classes for 4- and 5-year-olds
day, and prekindergarten classes for 4- and
DeWitt, director, at 440-933-0099.
Christ Lutheran Preschool
St. Joseph School registration ,$
Landings Shopping Plaza at SR 83 and
Walker Road. For more information on child
care and preschool programs, call Melynda
Christ Lutheran Preschool is registering
children for the 2011-12 school year. Christ
Lutheran Preschool is a Two Star Step Up to
Quality Award winner, and the only Christianbased preschool in Avon Lake. The school
incorporates prayer, Jesus' love and the wellknown stories from the Bible, including Creation, Noah's Ark and the birth of Jesus, into
the kindergarten readiness curriculum,
Seven different classes are offered for children 3 to 5 years old. Two- and three-day
as 4-year-olds. The classes for 5-year-olds
meet four days per week. For registration or
more information, contact Teri Pienoski at
440-933-6714.
i For the week of April 28-May 4, 2011
~ AVor1. High School, Middler .
t and Villag@
H@rltaige
as
~E
~
K-6: Grilled cheese, soup, carrot sticks,
fruit choice, milk
Tue:ALHS: American Fare rotation of
7HUA AIDERI SPRlNG BREAK
hamburgers, hot dogs, grilled cheese,
macaroni and cheese, etc.
i Mon: AM;&AHS: Chid<enand cheese
Lrwd: Everytlling Chid<en Bar rotation of
quesadilla iice and beans, Mezican com,
chidcen nuggets, popcom chicken, grilled
1 .fresh^orange, pepperoni lovers pizza;
chidcen, chicken tenders, chid<en snad<
i:Bosco sticks, ham and provofone cheese
wraps
and chid<en patties
1sandwi4h
K 6: Chid<en nuggets, oven-baked fries,
1AEHSV: Beked chid<en nuggets, dinner
grrapes, mifk
roll, fresfi broccoli, peaches, milk
Wed: ALHS: Everything Chidcen Bar rotation of
i Tue:' AM & AHS: Lasagna with meatballs,
igreen beans, s'nach and romaine salad, ,dlid<en nuggets, popcom chidcen, grilled
chicken, chid<en tenders, chid<en snad<
ipineapples, mil ~y individualbacon pizza,
wraps and chid<en patties
imeatball sub, BBQ chid<en salad
iAEHSV: Ham and cheese sub, canot
stidcs, macaronf salad, orange wedges,
~
milk
~ Wed: AM & AHS: Casa Amigos Mexican Frood
iBar, apple, two cheese pizza, baked Italian
sub
iAEHSV: Garfield cheesep izza seasoned
com, apples ~iuce, milk
i AVon Lake Hlgll Shcoolr
Lrwd: Vva Italia Elar - sliced pizza or a
variety of pastas and sauces with
delicious toppings
K-b': Pizza, fruft and veggie bar, milk
S heffield & Sheffield
Ciiy Shcools
Daily aftemative meal at the elementary and
L@arWOOdr K-6
1i middle school: Sandwi
di, vegetable snack pack,
fruit cheese, milk
i,TFIUANDFR/ SPRING BRE•41C
Thu:Fbpcom chid<en, mashed potatoes,
~ Mon: ALHS: Altemating break
fast for lunch
iwitti.assorbnent of breakfast items and
i :Mexican Monday with an assortment of
i.chipotle-slyle offerings
i'Lrwd: Chipotle-style burrito with choice of
ibeef, chidcen or blad< beans, along with
refried beans, lettuce, com and tomato
1salsa
z .
I'ii
..
_.
o..
dinner roll, applesauce, milk
Fri:Pizza, tossed salad, mixed fruit, milk
Mon: Hot dog on a bun, oven fnes, pineapple
chunks milk
Tue:Chidcen nuggets, buttered com, fruit iry,
milk
Wed: Mini com dogs, green beans, fruit crisp,
milk
.•.~,..:~.~ ,..,- ~
mvs sponsorecl ~y
215 Miller Rd., Ste. 6, Avon Lake, OH 44012 Se Habra Espalfol
e''- w° saaaoss Fax- ab° s ~s°se -
nlopez®myadvantagelns.com `,.
;ver
ib
ii
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k -~' ''
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Lake
AS
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A M E R I CA N
UANTAGE
INSUqANC[ aROU.. Llc
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`` M1~ .-:... ~ --.-,--_, _.-
St. Joseph School in Avon Lake is hold- .;A7
ing open registration" for 2011-12 classea,
with half- and full-day kindergarten currently
available. Dedicated to nurturing the Whole child, spiritually and academically, St Joseph
School offers a small class size,.outstanding
student achievement, enrichment programs,. .'
state-of-the-art classroom technology anii . .
convenient family assistance. Parents who
are seeking more information about:.a.
kindergarten through eighth-grade eiiperience at St. Joseph School should call fhe
school office at 440-933-6233. : •
LORAIN COUNII! .
PAAGLOC scholarship .
fundraiser
Cornerstone Preschool
Cornerstone Preschool offers a 4-yearolds morning class from 8:45 to 11:15 a.m.
and pre-K class from 8:45 to 1 1:15 a.m. or
12:30 to 3 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Enrichment classes for 4- and 5-
The Philippine American.Association of.. .
Greater Lorain County will host a fundraiser
scholarship concert at 6 p.m. Saturday:at'. ,Deluca's Place in thd Park. The fundraiser
will benefit deserving Filipiflo-American.s,tu- "
dents in Lorain County. The concerf wlll feature David Syme, a world-renowned corjcgjt;
y,ear-olds are held on Thursday. The 3-yearolds program is from 8:45 to 11:15 am. or
12:30 to 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. The
pianist. Complimentary cocktailsand hors;
preschool also offers a third day for 3-year-
d'oeuvres will be served starting at 5'p,m.
Tickets cost $25 and are available by'call-
olds on Wednesday afternoon. Cornerstone
Preschool offers some extended day programs. Come visit the classrooms, meet the
teachers and check out the programs: Cornerstone Preschool is located in the Avon
Lake Presbyterian Church at 32340 Electric
Blvd. For more information, call the director,
Nancy Bruder, at 440-933-7646.
ing Lily Yuzon at 440-935-3256 or Tess
Gardner at 440-452-8299. All donations
and sponsorships are tax deductible.
Medical/health scholarship ,
Applications are currently ayailable from
the Lorain County Scholarship Foundation'
foi students planning a career in medicine
LEAPS Preschool
or other health-related fields. To be eligible, .
students must have a permanent residence
in Lorain County but need not attend school
or college in this area. Applicants must have
completed all prerequisites or general studies. For example, medical students are not
eligible for the scholarships until their premed courses have been completed and they
have been accepted into a specific college
of inedicine. Four-year nursing students are
not eligible for scholarships until sophomore
Avon Lake School District is now accepting applications for its integrated preschool program, LEAPS, which provides
preschool services to children with disabilities and typically developing peers. Preschool children must be residents of Avon
Lake, between the ages of 3 and 5 by Aug.
1-, 2011, and demonstrate excellent communication, self-help and social/emotional
development, Classes are taught by licensed teachers who follow a researchbased curriculum aligned with the Ohio
Early Learning Content Standards, The'program is held at Redwood Elementary
School, and the students attend school
year. Pharmacy students are not eligible until accepted into a college of pharmacy. Stu-
Tuesday through Friday for two and a half
dents entering schools where studies are directed to the specific career from the first
year of enrollment may apply for scholarships on initial enrollment Scholarships are
hours (morning or afternoon sessions available). There is a tuition fee, and parents are
required to transport their child. Applications
can be picked up at Redwood Elementary
School, 32967 Redwood Blvd., or online at
www.avonlakecityschools.org . For more information, call Jennifer Fazio, LEAPS pre-
demic achievements. Applications may be
obtained by going to our website at Icmedicalsocietycom or by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Lorain County
Medical Society, 5320 Hoag Drive; Ste. D,
Elyria, OH 44035. Deadline is Sunday.
•—_-----.
. ~._
based on residency, financial need and aca-
Li br
ryl
System •
LOrain Public
.
Celebrate Spring at the Library!
Ohlos Wfldlife Program
Avon BrancFi Library
April 30, 2 p.m.
Join Lorain County Metro Parks for a
family program that brings you up•close
to wild animals. Call 440-934-4743 for
more information.
meet Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
also meet on Mondays. The nursery school
will be offering a two-day class for 3-yearolds on Monday and Friday mornings. For,..,c
more information, call Debby Pettys atAvon'
Lake United Church of Christ af 440-9337946.
„
classes are available for 3-year-olds as well
~
Morning and afternoon classes are available
for children 3, 4 and 5 years of age. The
three-day classes for 3- and 4-year-olds
.
Make a Mothers Day Card
Domonkas Branch Library
May 2-7 during open hours
Drop by the Library and make mom a unique
Mother's Day card. Supplies provided. For
more information, call the Domonkas Branch
Library at 440-949-7410.
Avon Branch
37485 Harvest Dr. • Avon • 440 - 934 - 4743
Domonkas Branch
4125 E. Lake Rd. • Sheffield Lake
440-949-7410
Lorain Pu b11cLlbrary.org
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - APRIL 27, 2011 15 `
B RARY : N EWS
LEARWOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
s k-tflCp. h Ztf1. reders "eam' o free~cketsto s::';. = 4ao 9s ~ai 2e
ba~batlgameat:]1 am
-O mputercoaching
Freium rn Avon
Need help on the comPuter? Make an ap
for$ readmg n cwdoriStr
,<.,
pointment with Avon. Lake Public Library's
g Gfuti u sponsiired bythe .t
•~
mputercoach. Coacfiing sessions are oneon-one and free: To make an appointment, call
the Reference Department at 440-933-
rs ~Tickefs are:avatlab~e wfille•
~~
1
~G±,JBU C~=LIBRARY
" .. 8128,•ext ~ 249.'".` ~
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audiobooks. on the go. Sirimply plug in the ear-
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uall be -';sr; ~theca#evr.friends and start ahook dis-..
cussan group;tfiis'summer,`The:group may
ch'eck outrriiulhple coptes fPom, this special .
colle`ctron of fichon and non$ction titles, The .
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Make'9~ '+rjicjue~ Mottre~s Day card during
e9ularhbrary taurs Jvtonday.;through May 7.
Everyune ts welcome to'participate, and all .
limrG ~c ~~sttp~ lies wlll be prqvided. .. ' ; :` ,
~~~
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Compuber•;B ~sics.•
A:free Computer Basics" programwill be
0f3ered at"t 0 a m. Tuesday antl at
5 . Ge# started witli the basics such as using a
mouse; ideMifying cpmAute.r parts:and basic ,
Class size is limited, and pre•. .,.cornpuferteiins;
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Adults are irivited to leam to make Frencfi s.'"v
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mited.
: -erepes at a free . program at 6:30 p.m. Tues'
'day, Attendees will:.rtiake their own sample to
` . taste- PrereJrstiatiori is required.
.4 AsPrlo0:craft < . ,: : . . .
:.:;Adults ane.~veloome to make as p ring craft
"11;1ie lield at ; at:7.p rn;Mla}i:4. with local crafter Carol. Pre-
!~herafjphtlR 'risregutredr
,~~
" d 6~ Y- 'Emedia and lfou'.
ef'pie~egistra 'Adults and olde'rteens are invited to at"teiid?Emedia and You : program at 7
=~
Bartram, Melanie Bertero, Gregory Bilas, James
Bowen, Amber Bradley, Ashley Bradley, Zachary
Brady, Rayana Bromley, Sarah Bruening, Kay
Butrey, Emma Callesen, Sarah Campo, Quinn
Cantleberry, Evan Cadson, Kyle Ciarrone, Chades
Connolly, Katherine Coughlin, Kiley Crannis, Bryce
Crawford, Meghan Crawford, Jesse Crum, Anne
Dargenio,Denyzel Dichosa, Kristen Donnelly,
Brandon Doyle, Marisa Dzwoncryk, Erin Eichler,
Katelyn Faber, Jasmine Farran, Zachary Fechter,
MikeFlanigan,ReillyFouts,AbigailFrancy,
Michaella Frank, Daniel Furrer, Connor Gerlach,
Kimia Ghaffari, Mary Ghaffari, Trent Glasser, Connor Gorman, Quinn Graehling, Gianna Guzzo,
Madison Hansborough, Alyssa Harris, Luke Harris,
Catherine Hawrylko, Kierstyn Hayden, Grace
Barilla, Ross Barone, Joshua Beachnau, Brittany
Beck, Ryan Becke , Cara Birkby, Catrionna Bruce,
Lindsay Butler, Brianna Carlin, Mitchell Carlson,
Rileigh Cereceres, Stephen Chagaris, Michaela
Clarahan, William Conolly, Cassidy Costin, Cassandra Dalton, Michelle Deisenroth, Seara Dennis,
Morgan Diegel, Eva Dils, Sienna Dimitd, Jacob Donato, Juliana Dotson, Taylor Duchesneau, George
Durisek, Clarissa Ferrari, Sarah Flechas, Summer
Flemming, Jacob Francy, Alexa Gates, Chase
Gindlesperger Kyle Glover, Logan Good, Emily
Goss, Noah Grosel, Kristen Hards, Allison Harrington, Charles Heintel, Park Herberi; Briana
Herkenhoff,Emily Herman, Samantha Herschbach, Sarah Higley, Robert Hoffman, David HyIand,JuliaJantz,RachelJohnson,KennedyJones,
Elizabeth Houston, Clara Huffman, Zachary Ja-
Frank Klingshim, Nicholas Kocel, Katrina Kopron-
p rij
AMay. 5:, Learn how to browse, ctieck ~iifivnload
available.titles to a'com=
por#able device: Preregistration is .
~fiolly
Baker, Luke Baldridge, Alison Balthaser, Rebecca
Hebert, Karen Hernandez, MacKenzie Heschel,
Emily Hill, Abaigeal Holleran, Gabrielle Horvath,
cobson, Erin Johnson, Meredith Johnson, Emily
Jones, Alexa Kent, Esther Killius, Zachary Kirk-
wood, Theresa Klingshim, Alexa Knudsen, Lauren
Kollias, Joshua Koski, Kyle Kovachick, Kayla Kress,
Lauren Krupar, Jordan Laird, Kelsey Lee, Kelly
Lord, Marie Lucas, Joseph Lyons, Kendall MacKeigan, Katharine Magyar, Aspin Makadia, Briana
Mandel
Makadi Ashley
R a
an M nde
rfi
y
eld,
An
thony Mango, Madalynn Marinkov, Nicholas Mayer
HONOR ROLL
Avampato, Brandon Baiers, Brooke Baker, Dominic
I-uke Jorgensen, Hunter Kallach, Gavin Keane,
Elizabeth Kipple, Brandon Kiser, Robert Kiskin,
ica, Joshua Kozel, Alexis Krieg, Emily Lambert,
Evelyn Lancione, Hannah Lipka, Jessica Lissner,
Brett Litrler, Alexander Loar, Erin Lojek, Halle
Lumsden, Danlan Luo, Parker MacDonald, Rylie
MacDonaid, Jason Mack, Grant Madigan, Keegan
Manderfield, Analyn Mange, Nicole Mango, Jadc
Manion, Liam Manion, Joseph Matt, Anthony Mau-
riello, 8rittany Menzer, Brandon Miller, Mad<enzie
Miller, Sarah Mills, Danny Minton, Cole Moench,
111, Jeffrey Maynard, Juliana Mazurek, Chdstiana
McCarthy, Angela McChensney, John McDonough,
James Moore, Margaret Moore, Ciara Murphy,
Jacob Nelson, Hannah Nicholas, Kayley Nid<els,
Sarah Nasr, Payton Nelson, Morgan Niedbalski,
Joshua Novotny, Sophia 0'Shea, Rachel Ogle,
Rachel Oglesby, Mctoria Olija, Kayla Osberg,
Greyson Palmieri, James Papenfuss, Rhett Paukst,
Matt Pechaitis, Elizabeth Pelfrey, Payton Perry,
son Poole, Kathleen Fbrter, Kevin Pun, Mary Quinn,
Abbigail Rausche , Trey Rees, Scott Reighard, Addison Reimer, Stephen Riley, Dominic Rockas,
Brett Ross,Lauren Sabo, Safa Salem, Allison
Saranita, Arica Schiely, Kelsey Schillinger, Cole
Haley Micsak, Andrew Moore, Michael Moore,
Michael Morrisson, Sarah Mudore, Alyson Musat,
Thomas Petrella, William Popiel, Allyson Prince,
Katherine Raby, Henry Redman, Austin Rice, Anne
Riegelsberger, Kyle Robinson, Samantha Romes,
`"~ s-on"~Mother'~ D8y catds ' :'.; . •'
s tlwt allosv#
Ted Achladis, Talia Albaugh, Isabella Albu, Kaitlyn
Applegate, Chloe Arch,Aaron Assaf, Jennifer
LAkEc -
~ e;,bases: w th`;Stomp@rs ;
teor~tiniiiog ttuough;$aturday; ;. PUBLIC, LIBRARY
r9ugh frfth-grade read , : 32649'Electric BMd., Awn Lake
eS
Grade 7
HONOR ROLL
avrareness and smart thinking. .
s"Reailing,Clliib
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Grade 8
Alexis Abro, Ruba Abuhamdeh, Kane Adams,
Jamal Alawi, Rachel Anthony, Fjora Arapi, Eli
self-de.fense tactics, as much as the power of
bNKAS `. •:.' -• •. BradenNotarianni,JamesO'Connor,Allison0echsle, Holden Ohm, Pradip Patel, Mary Patton, Addi-
Schmidt, Kenny Schneider, Sarah Scott, Justin
Shambley, Isobel Shepherd, Daniel Sherman, Erin
Shreve, Tyler Simons, Bailey Simpson, Nolan Skelly,
Devan Rybarcryk, Natalia Saffer, Ryan Sansom,
Kayla Schneider, Nikolette Schroeder, Casey
Sedar, David Sisson, Alaina Sliwinski, Benjamin
Alexandra Spensley, Audrey Spensley, Alyssa
Spinelli, Jessica Spirnak, Bradley Spitz, Casey
Starcher, Samaniha Stonecipher, Jordyn Sulenski,
lard, Chloe Stark,Ryan Stonecipher, Connor
ColtonTaylor,RoulaTheofylaktos,Brennan
Smith, Patrick Smith, Sasha Solomon, Kayla Stal-
Sweeney, Danielle Tandazo-Kendera, Nikolas Theofylaktos, Alexander Thieken, Abigail Thompson,
Oliver Upton, Anthony Thielman, Zachary Van
S.yoc, Emily Vamis, Maya Wanner, Caroline Wansadc, Lauren White, Lakora Williams, Raven Witzigreuter, Nicole Worcester, Ethan Woyansky, Paul
Woyat, Samantha Wyant and Rada Zunich.
I
Keegan Sullivan, Kyle Svenson, Rachel Szabo,
Thomas, Bethany Tober, Connor Torpey, Jordan
Tumer, Jamie Vdumsky, Allison Voloshen, Grace
Wadsworth, Nathan Ward, Trevor Warthman,
Jessica Watson, Madeline Weeden, Edward
Wennerberg, David Whalen, Daniel Whitford, Jaret
Wiblin, Spencer Young, Lauren Yurid<and Lauren
Zidek
ACADEMIC NOTES OhiO Universit!►
The following students were named to the
Ohio University dean's list for the winter 2011
quarter. AVON: Monica Singh, Christopher
Koucheki, Ashley Novak, Michelle Perkins,
Rachael Tovtin, Sarah Chantler, Colin Moran,
Samantha Schmidt, Bolanle Ogundapo and
ith Gourash, Allison Potteiger,Amy Deckelman,
Elliot Nicolson, Rachel Shuki, Patrick Gannon,
Dana Bames, Timothy England, Kathleen Allen
and Christopher Matgouranis. SHEFFIELD
LAKE: David Mayer. SHEFFIELD VILLAGE:
David Mayer, Brandin Munson and Ma.11ory
Long.
Anga Welo. AVON LAKE: Michael Sobeck,
Emily Bilas, Valerie Kryc, Marisa Ladikos, Bren-
OSU Grads
Halie Simonelli, Mitchell Shaffer, Matthew
quarter commencement: lan Houston, of Avon,
Cooney, Lisa Wilson, Rachael Lemke, Mered-
Avon Lake.
nan Wagner, Olivia Reasoner, Kaylee Donegan,
Toledo, Sara Lekan, Anthony Toledo, Megan
~
The Ohio State University winter 2011
and Trisha Russell and Dan Sokolow, both of
progralms .
....:The libraiyr of(ers a variety of free story pro-
g rams for babies through preschoolers. For
ta~ coiifroiited s;' - dates and times of upcoming story progratns,
qiety%etii?of..the. . calt or stop in ttie library, or visit wwwJorain~ on physical publidibraryorg:
~
Aoon-Auon
Lake
( o a1otary Club
~
~Meetings every Tuesday @ 7:30 a.m.
"SerulceAbove Self '
Towne Center Community Campus
200 Community Drive, Avon Lake
For meniberstup infortnation, contact Many Crehore, ticcretarc
at 440.933.3851, or v9sit our Web site - www.avonlakerotan.ors
• Wills • Trusts
t • Pbwers of Attorney • Probate
, ~: ~ ~~~ ` ~ • Real Estate • Tra.ffic • DUI/OVI
~
• Criminal • Personal Injury
~ a
440-327-2700
11
7064 Avon Belden Road
~North Ridgeville, OH 44039
I
1
~ -16 THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
WEDDINGS • ENGAGEMENTS • ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS • BULLETIN BOARD
LIFESTYLE
'
,
COMMUNITY EVENTS
AVON SENIOR CENTER
The Avon Senior Center is located at 36786 Detroit Road. Cal) 440-934-2417 to RSVP.
Board meetings
.~ . The Executive Board and Advisory Board will hold their
meetings at 10 am. May 4 in the main hall at the senior
center:
Sprin9 lundleon
The Avon Senior Center annual spring luncheon will be
held.at ~ 11 am• May 11 at DeLuca's Place in the Park, 6075
Middle Ridge Road in . Lorain. The cost is $15 per person,
payable to Avon Seniors Inc. The deadline for reservations is
May 4.. '
CrThe Avon Sen or
~
Center is sPonsorin
9a craft show in conjunction with the citywide Aunt Teak and Uncle Junque weekend. The, show will be at the Avon Senior Center, 36786
betroit Road; the weekend of June 25 and 26. Table rental is
$15 for one day or $25 for both days• Both inside and outside
tables are availabie on a f'ust-come, first-served basis. For more
infotmation, rental and table selection, call 440-934-2417.
Volunteers
The center"is looking for new volunteers for the social com-
mittee who would like to help plan events, parties and socials.
The center is also (ooking for someone to assist on the health
and welfare'conimittee. T11is would require assistance in the
,medical equipment donation program. Call or stop in and talk
to Carm for°more details. ,
-
Free computer CoaCh
i r°... •SandYGarrett is available at the Senior Center for free
i;computer coaching. Call the Avon Senior Center at 440- 9342417 to s'chedule an appointment
"...
:.:-:...
~
~
Mahjong Group:meeting.
~
r•: :•.•.: .. . --.
Ladies for Healthy Living
Ladies for Health Livin Su ort Grou meets at10 a.m.:
y
g
pp
P
munity, and are not exclusive to teens or seniors. Call 440-
every Wednesday.
930-4135 for additional information. For a complete list of
seniorevents, visit www.avonlake.org .
Wednesday morning movie
The Wednesday morning movie will be shown at 10:15 am,
Today's feature isKind
"It's
of a Funny Story."
Yoga class
A yoga class is offered from 1 1:15 am. to 12:45 p.ro. eve ry
Thursday. The class, instructed by Linda Thompson, can be
adapted to a beginner or intermediate level. Bring a .mat arid. :: S.,
wear comfortable attire.
~
Vision Fa ir
Games
The Avon Lake Vsion Concerns Group will host its sixth
annual Vision Fair from 10 am. to 2 p.rn. Friday at Independ-ence Village, 345 Lear Road in Avon Lake. Enjoy vendors and
educational seminars. For more information, call Gary Claw-
Stop by the Old Firehouse to play cards. Pihochle meets,
at noon eve ry Monday and Friday. Intermediate and advanced :;:
bridge meets at noon every Monday, Wednesday and Friday: A'
canasta group meets at 1 p.m. every Monday and Friday. Tom
Potlude
A potluck lunch will be held at 11:45 a.m. Friday. Join
friends for great food, fun and fellowship. Bring a main dish,
side dish or dessert to share. To register, call 440-930-4135,
days. A dominoes group meets at 10 am. Tuesdays.
son at 440-933-8486.
•
On,ivloriday morninas at 10 a m., join a practice tai chi session:;An instructor will not be present, but Dennis Zelvis and
Rina Brown will facii ~ate the session. The class is free for seniors:wanting:to practice their long or short forms.
Pinodlle`9 ro up
A pinochle group meets" eve ry Monday aftemoon at 1 p,m.
No, ezperience is, necessary; come out and play.
Sihrer-Sneakers
' 7he SilverSneakers exercise program, where all exercises
ag or sitting in a chair, meets eve ry Tues-
0 am. All equipment for the class is proorthe dass is required.
The Indoor Walking Club meets from 8 to .10 am: Tuesday .
and Thursday.
-
Energy assistanee program
Applications for the 2010-11 HEAP program will be accepted through May 2011.
"21,
This program helps eligible lowincome people (up to $21,660 for a single-person household
`.
Discount
~
R A T E S
without discount
SERVICE.
and $29,140 for a two-person household) cover the high
costs of home heatinA
lications
9PP
are available online at
www.energyhelp.ohio.gov or at the Old Firehouse Community
it •s no accident morepeople tmst,
'stateFa=mtoinsuretheirosrs. ..
Can roday.
Squeaky Sneakers
The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Department announces u
Sneakers is back at the Old Firehouse Com~1 ~f'
munity Center. This is a way for children to play in a fun
environment for the child, parent and grandparents, etc. This
program is designed for children 18 months through 5 ye ars
of age. The program is offered from 9:30 to 11:30 a m, eve ry
Monday and Friday. Cost is $2 per child, or purchase a seven-
RudAXt4AgeW
3e966netroitRo.d
n~og ox 44011
Bu9: e40.9344e00
r ~ a..ueaias ~te~.~m
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Providinglnsumnlce aird
-F
. 7lieanclalServlcca
~
session punch card for $12 and the seventh visit is free.
v« ~.-.•.. ~~ +... ~.~...a...a.. ~.+.
• ..................... .. . ..... •
low-impact exercise. Participants use 2- to 5-pound hand •
weights as well as exercise bands in this class designed to
You! Are invited to aitend
a CARE CENTER MINI57RY -
:Volunteer's TRAIMING :
: WORKSHOP :
`j Clevelarrd Clinic
;.~
I Lakeiand Eye Care
Dr. Scott H. Seipel
Dr. Jennifer M: McNamara
Dr. Molly M. Lescher
Many people who live in care aenters struggle daily with ;
: Ioneliness.They need &iends who will help them find hope and ;
: peace in the Lord.'fhis is something any willing Christian can •
• do. If you desire to experience the joy of giving to people who ;.
• will truly appreciate your tune, this wortcshop is for you. Our ;
• workshop leader will be author and national speaker ;
: Chaplain, Bill Goodrich of God Cares Ministry. ;
..
Workshop Location ;.
Bay Presbyterian Church, 254151.ake Rd. ;
Bay Village, OH 44140 ;
Date and Time Eye Care for the Entire Family
Serving the Community for 25 Years
w("o) 933-8300
:: >,<.°:r;,~•µ-, :,:- '-: •. `: . ..
eland
~e~
a
-
Clinic Facility . ~ Avon Lake Towrle. Center "
., ••:-.-
?AvonyBeklen Rd.,.Avon-Cake
~
Indoor Waiking Club '
The LifeShare blood drive will be held from 8:30 to 1 p.m.
Low-impact exercise
This class is pe rfect for senidr adults or those who require
"
Kirk teaches beginners bridge from 10 to 11 am. on Wedries=
Center,~
Tai ChLpractioe
~
Events are held at the Old Firehouse Community Center
°f Avon Lake on the corner of Lake Rood and SR 83. Mony
of the following events are open to everyone in the com-
Saturday.
Mah on Grou
p
: Eve~g
ry .Wednesday
at noon, the Senior Center will have a
eveThursda
The cost is $36Per
resident and $46P
ernon- ; ~
rYy
resident Participants purchase a six-class punch card to at- . ~
tend. To register, ca11440-930-4135 orvisitwww.avonlakeqrg.
No partners are required for this mentally uplifting and low- .^j
:1
impact workout for men and women. AVON LAKE OLD FIREHOUSE
while recuperating from surgery or an injury. The center cur=
—reiifly has wh~ elchairs, walkers" and some bath assistance
.equipment for vse at no charge. Residents need to come in
and. fiU out ari<equipment loan sheet before picking up the
equipinent.%
Country line dance
Count ry line dancing with Ronna Murray is offered at the
Old Firehouse Community Center from 8 a m. to 9:30 p.m.
month at 8 am.
LifeShare
Y.
promote flexibility, strength and balance. The classes run from.9 to 10 a.m. every Monday and Wednesday and from 8:30 to
9:30 a.m. Friday at the Old Firehouse Community Center, located at 100 Avon Belden Road. The Friday class is a chair
yoga class. The cost is $48"per resident and $58 per nonresident To register, call theAvon Lake Parks and Recreation De- .'
partment at 440-930-4135, or go online at www.avonlake.org .
Adult Clinic
The Adult Clinic is the second and fourth Fridays of the
Borrowing .
Avon residents can borrow donated medical equipment
~
Tole painting
Every Wednesday morning from 10 a m. to noon, an ad-,
vanced tole painting class is held. Participants must bring their
own supplies. Cost is $10 per class,
Card night
A card night is held every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.
No experience is necessary.
;
:
Saturday, May 14
•
(P/ease register by May 6th) :
8:30 a.m. - Registration
9:00 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. - Workshop Session
God Cares
Mini«rr•camMake -Your Reglstration
Online at: www.GodCaresMlnistry.com
or Cali: (440) 930-2173
h.
.
l
s
a d lunch.
Cost:
o r yo r training ma ria1 • '
(Scholarships are availablc)
.. . ............
.c. ............
~
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011 17
BULLETIN BOARD
pant the day of the event. This family event
will include the home run derby, door prizes,
raffles, refreshments and trophies to be
awarded in all divisions. For more information, visit www,avonsports,org, click on
"Baseball," then "201 1 Home Run Derby"
Trouble breathing?
Stags Family Wellness will host a free
presentation on natural ways to help with
asthma problems at 6 p.m. Thursday, Come
and listen about how you can help your
AVON/AVON LAKE
CRS- Mother's Day project
Forthe,past-16-years,.Community Resources has sponsored a Mother's Day projomen of Worth" Gift bags are
ect called '1N
filled-with little luxuries and pampering items
that mothers never buy for themselves.
These.bags,might include scented candles,
lotions.and shower gels, lipstick; nail polish
and other makeup items - new, unused
items only, please. "Donations will be colIected:at the:CRS' office, 33501-L Lake
Road in Avon Lake, through Friday. If donors
are'unable to bring donations during office
hours (10 afi: to 2 p.m. Monday through Fri-.
day),'caII:CRS at 440-933-5639 to make
other arrgements.
' iZelay For Life
This year's Avon%Avon Lake Relay for
Life`returns, to the Avon Lake High School
track, starting at 4 p.m. June 4 and ending at
10 a ma Juhe 5. To leam more about how you
dan get involved, please attend the next
Committee or Team Captains' meeting. The
meetings are held back to back Monday at
the Avon Lake Public Library, 32649 Electric
Blvd. The Committee meeting starts at 6
p.m., and the Captains' meeting starts at 7
p.m. AII team captains are encouraged to at-
tend. By participating in Relay For Life, you
join the community in the fight against cancec Working #ogether will make cancer a
thing of the past For more information, con-
tact Suzanne Baker at 888-227-6446 or
; Suzanrie.Baker@cancer.org. Goifensneeded
The, Avon/Avon Lake Thursday Night
°..fQlen's - Golf League is looking for golfers
(two=man teams) to p)ay at Meadowood Golf
child's asthma problems naturally and safely.
To make a reservation, call Diane at 440934-2335. Seating is limited,
Avon Safety Town
The Avon Recreation Department is now
taking registrations for Safety Town. Safety
Town is a one-week program for children
who will be entering kindergarten in the fall.
The program is offered to Avon residents or
children who will be •attending an Avon
kindergarten, Safety Town is not mandatory
but is highly recommended, as the children
will get hands-on experience with the Avon
Fire and Police departments, as well as the
opportunity to ride on a school bus. Classes
will be filled on a first-come, first-served
basis. Registrations must be received by
Sunday. For more information and registration forms, visit www.cityofavon,com, or pick
them up at the Recreation Department,
35001 Schwartz Road.
Curves food drive
During the month of April, Curves of Avon
Lake will participate in the 13th annual
Curves Food Drive to collect nonperishable
food and cash donations.to benefit the local
food bank. For more information about
Curves of Avon Lake, 375 Lear Road, and
the 2011 Curves Food Drive, call 440930-7678 or e-mail 9ZXURTG7@
curvesmail.com .
SewJoy Sewing Circle
SewJoy Sewing Circle could really use
some help sewing for newborns and children
in Lorain County for nonprofit organizations.
There will be one last get-together from
10:$0 a.m, to 2 p.m. Tuesday at Birds of a
Feather, 36500 Detroit Road in Avon. Pro-
scissors, notions and sewing machine (optional). Reservations are not required. For
through Sept. 1, , and the week
ly shotgun
start is.at 5:45'p.rri, The membership fee is
$50, payabte by. May 12. A preseason meeting:will be held at 5:15 p.m. Thursday at
Meadowood: For more information, call AI
Avon Historical Society
The Avon Historical Society will meet at 7
p.m. May 4 at the Avon Isle. Ron Landig of
RWL will present "The Avon Isle Dance
Harsar at 440-476-0509.
`Stamp Out Hunger'
' May 14 marks the National . Association
ofletter Carriers' °Stamp Out Hunger National Food Drive.` Carriers collect nonperishatile food donations left by mailboxes and
iiYpostbffices and deliverthem to local com-
murnty. food.lianks, pantries and shelters.
Just set -out your donation, and the carriers
in!ill do.tlie rest Donations will also be ac-
cepted in the Community Resource ServiFes'office;-`33501-L take Road in Avon
Lake, the`weels`following the food drive.
Helping Hands°
",.The mission of- Helping Hands of
Avon/AJon Lake is to provide help at no cost
to residents of the city who cannot afford or
are unable to do a variety of work around
their hoPnes or yards. Helping Hands is part
of Co,mmunity Resource Services, and those
interested in Helping Hands services should
ca11440-933-5639.
Home Rurit Derby
Avon Little League will host a Home Run
Derby event from 10 am. to 2 p.m. May 22
at Veterans Memorial Park. Kids in T-ball,
coach pitch, rookie„miqors, majors and girls
ages 7 to 12 are welcome to attend. Parents
are also welcome to participate. Preregistration cost is $5 per participant and will be
held from 9 to 11 a m. Saturday at the Avon
Senior Center, and also on Little League
opening day, May 15. Each person to pre-
register will receive a baseball and a water
bottle. Registration will be $10 per partici-
930-7056.
'Fundraising That Rocks'
The HUGS Foundation, a local nonprofit
geared at helping families of chemically de-
._.. . . . .... ~ w; :.. i~ ~Xr - .'.3k•.i
pendent adolescents, has teamed up with
The Rock Pile, 900 Nagel Road in Avon,
through their "Fundraising That Rocks" program. Just mention a donation to the HUGS
Marching Shoreman fundraiser
Spring Break Cosmic Bowling, open to the
public, will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. Thursday
at Bay Lanes in Bay Ullage. Lanes will be
Foundation, and The Rock Pile will donate 5
filled in groups of six (buy tickets together to
percent of your total purchase back to
get assigned a lane together) for each of the
HUGS.
AHS reunion.
A multiclass Avon High School reunion is
being planned for Aug. 6 at the AII Pro
Freight Stadium. The Crushers Picnic Plaza
will be reserved for alumni of Avon High
School. For $20 a person, enjoy a great
two bowling times, 7 to 8:30 p.m. or 8:30 to
10 p.m. Tickets are $15 eachand are good
for a time slot, which includes up to two
games of bowling and shoe rental.•For tick-
ets, contact Mary Green. ' at
emkaygee@aol.com . A limited amount of tick-
ets may be available at the door. There will
also be a bake sale, pizza and pop available
baseball game at 7 p.m. and a pregame buffet starting an hour before the game and
for purchase and raffles. Proceeds from this
fundraiser for the Avon Lake Marching Shoremen will go toward their 2011 trip to theChamps Bowl in Florida.
lasting for 90 minutes. It will be a great time
to get together and "catch" up, For more information, cali Greg Loudin at 440387-6504.
TOPS
TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter 213 is welcoming new members. TOPS
offers weight loss support The grou p meets
Wednesdays at 6 p.m, at the Avon Community Center, 2155 Eaton Drive (off SR 611).
Caregiver support group
The Caregiver Support Group will meet
from 3 to'4 p.m: Monday at Towne Center
Community Campus Clubhouse, 200 Community Drive. This support group provides vital
links to other caregivers and an opportunity
to learn more about memory loss and ways to
Cost is minimal, and potential members can
check it out before joining. For more information about TOPS, go to www.TOPS.org or
contact Lynn at 440-242-7035.
Bloodmobile
The American Red Cross Bloodmobile
will accept donations at the Avon Donor
Center, 2100 Center Road (SR 83), from 8
aam. to 2 p.m. Friday and Saturday. It will also
be available from 2 to 8 p,m. today, Monday
and Tuesday. For more informatiun about
confirming blood drive information, donating
blood or making an appointment, call 800-
cope. For more information, call Diane Graham at 440-930-6700.
Tot T Ball
Tot T-Ball will be offered for children currently enrolled in preschool through kinderg arten at Avon Lake United Church of Christ
(Jack'n' Jill Prescliool), 32801 Electric Blvd.
Session one is §cheduled for Tuesday through
June 9, and session two is from June 21
through July 28.7he time slots are 5:30 or
6:30 p,m. Tfie cost is $50 per participant/per
session. To register, call 440-933-3896 or
GIVE-LIFE (448-3543), or visit the Red
SEE .BULLETIN, PAGE 18
vide own fabric or use fabric that has been
donated, Sew as much as wanted. Bring
in Westiake. The season is from May 5
Club; located at 29800 Center Ridge Road
Cross website, www.redcrossdonor.org .
Those interested in donating platelets should
call 800-356-3339.
information, download at www.ducttapefesti-
val.com, e-mail dtfparade@yahoo.com or call
Marnie Butler, parade coordinator, at 440-
more information, call Pat at 440-353-1785.
«From a dollars and cents standpoint,
Pavilion." For more information, call Jean Fis-
you get more for your money at
cher at 440-934-6106 or Stan Hawryluk at
440-934-0224.
Self-defense workshop
The Holy Trinity School PTU is sponsoring a free community event for all women
and teenage girls. The "Don't Be a Victim"
seminar will be held May 11 at the Holy Trinity School gymnasium. Doors open at 5:45
Wesleyan Meadows ... aad 1 like this place!
once 1 got rld of my house, I had the time
to do the things l really wanted to do.
I have so much freedom nowand lots of new friends!
p.m., and the seminar takes place from 6 to
8 p.m. For more information, contact Jeff
Ellis at 440-930-2530. Space is limited.
Register onlirie at www.jeffelliskarate.com ;
click on the "Don't Be A Victim" tab. Participants should wear loose, comfortable
clothing.
Chiaks Against Hunger
Jazzercise and Chicks Against Hunger
will join forces to benefit Second Harvest
Food Bank of North Central Ohio from 8 to
11 a m. May 21. Jazzercise Fitness Center
is located at 1502 Lear Industrial Pkwy., Ste.
1-B (off Chester across from Petitti's). For
$5 participate in all three Jazzercise classes.
Bring nonperishable food items. The "Super
6" most-needed items are cereal, peanut
butter, canned vegetables, tuna fish, soup
and beef stew.
Duct Tape Festival
The Avon Heritage Duct Tape Festival
Parade will be held at 10 a.m. June 18. The
parade will start at Avon High School and
end at Veterans Memorial Park. This year's
"Real Fans Stick TogetherTM" theme is sportsinspired. Once again, Duck TapeO and the
Avon Heritage Duct Tape Festival are offer-
ing parade float prizes. Parade entries postmark deadline is May 25, 2011 and no
entries will be received after that postmarked date. For a registration form or more
—lohn, Resident
• Maintenance-free living
• Spacious floor plans with garages
• Easy access to shopping, restaurants,
airport, entertainment venues, and major
cultural attractions
• Clubhouse featuring a woodshop, fitness
center, billiards room, and a library
cai.y.
• Situated on 36 acres with three porlds
►
"The Wesleyan Promise" of Care for Life
delivered through 1Nesleyan Village, a
not-for-profit community serving seniors
for 115 years
m NaM NtrlprvlW
Call Colleen at 440.934.0772 to learn more about
The Wesleyan Promise and to schedule a personal tour.
M.jM
wAN
~
More Living. Less Worry. More Everyday. ~ .
Sn tos LmNC ~
18 THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - APRIL 27, 2011
B.0 LLETI N,
from page 17
for Positive Thinking" class will be held from 7 to 8:30 p,m. May
4, 11, 18 and 25 and 7 to 8 p.m. June 1 in the McMahan meet-
216-402-2213, or e-mail preschoolsports38@yahoo,com,
Avon-on-the-Lake Garden Club
Avon-on-the-Lake Garden Club will hold its Mayluncheon
and installation of officers at 11:30 a m. May 4 at Westwood
Country Club, 22625 Detroit Road in Rocky River. Judy Mon-
not, nationally accredited flower show school and symposium
instructor, will present "Decorating With Flowers the Creative
Way.' Monnot will illustrate advance design techniques provided
under the tutorage of Marlene Holkovic. For more information,
call 440-937-4331.
Positive thinking -
Jeanne Nash is in the firtal stages of earning her Ph.D. and
needs your help by becoming a member in a study. For her dissertation, Nash is researching the use of hypnosis in accelerating the application of pbsitive thinking. The "Using Hypnosis
ing room at the Avon Lake Public Library, 32649 Electric Blvd,
The five-session class cost is $5 to cover the room and mate-
rial expenses, Participants must be 18 years oid by May 4,
2011. To register, call 440-781-8063 or e-mail jeannetnash@oh.rr.com ,
'Aid and Attendance Benefit'
A seminar titled "How to Oualify for VA Benefits" will be
presented at 6 p.m. May 9 at Towne Center Community Cam-
pus Clubhouse, 200 Community Drive. Learn about the Aid
and Attendance Benefit" for wartime veterans and surviving
spouses. To make a reservation, call 440-930-6700.
Night at the Races
I
,
~
. ~ it .•..~~- ~
tonio:"Toriki
Geritile;':` `
1vlotbr
.,,,r Coinpaiiy,.:; ~ ie §eryod numerous `
"os'itions: wit}ii
,
(i ^.I?ord and lie . was the 17i= :
in,Po;ti3gaT:aiidB}•eiSl:liefoie liis`
it ~gT~Ay;tivas an iocredibly.devoted;: giving;,
y ~wt~~vas pa ssigaate'about farnily,
cele~i ~r~tpng.wit}i,his: fainily and friends:
t~ e1;srszuvived:'b'y, his° .vinfe of ~ 41 years .
z~
)~'1zTe , daughters jennifer Savarino .
dYnewe
ld
fa'E
r ~ngela.Uespoli (Paul)
6
u1Jlar~:~ anhle ~g~
fi ici~Epeli) of..Cleveland;
.
~
~~1A~uuic Ivfariella,;sud eicpecting one .
ore~~.gTS aS8lYatore" (G&terine •` Mary: ). , Joe
~
I qewd F4an1r Gentlle sistei Gerarda ,'jerry"
l~gos
`$iend and like a second .
a Tatzer tq
~ He; 'eded in deatliby ftis parents Saverio
en<1'131atia, nee Ficcliij Gisntile,•'and sistors Teresa and
~
~F ~~'~~~~•:
\ •
v
~
em>~y and friends ce11er1 at `the Busch
Funeral
elden Road, Avon l eke from s 9pm
~ay`1?ra
fiineral home
4. nnce was 1}eldeatth
day A' ~; 9:15arri ~ollowed.by,the Mass of
stiau~~ St Mary , of.. tho Immai:ulate
cephon (:h ~~840 Stoney Ridge Roed, Avon at
Oapt FY
~mas Cleaton celebrated the mass. •
mbmenrfoftied
llo an St. Joseph Mausoleum;
`
f
°
"` ' "
orial contil~~tion g can be made to University.
ls p0$ox7 ~hClevelaasd, OH,44194-4947.
~ettrre en onlrne,coitdolence
~ar~ ,
~
make a reservation, call Debbie at 440-734-6042,
Puppy and dog training :.
This introductory class for puppies and dogs will teach basic
obedience including sit, stay, down, come and basic good man-
ners. Dogs will learn socialization with people and other dogs,
steak or chicken dinner, cocktails, appetizers, desserts and an
SEE BULLETIN, Pf1GE 79
in Avon Lake. Tickets for this event are $30, which includes a
CHURCH NEWS
Thursday in Fr. Mosovsky Hall. The speaker will be Renie Brook- .
sieker, whose program is titled Advice From a Tree." Anyone
Rummage and bake saie
Faith Lutheran Church will host a rummage and bake sale
from 9 a m. to 3 p.m, Thursday and 9 am. to noon Friday. Proceeds will help support Faith Ladies Ministry. Faith Lutheran
Church is located at 2265 Garden Drive.
i4VON L4KE
`
freshments and munchies will be provided by Dress Barn. To
as well as housebreaking basics, health, grooming and nutrition.
AII dogs must have proof of vaccination. The program is of-
AVON
,.
Red Hat Mamas
The Avon Lake Red Hat Mamas are hosting a free fashion '.
show at Dress Barn in Avon Commons at 6 p.m. May 15. Re-
Avon Lake Hockey Booster is a hosting its annual Night at
the Races starting at 5;30 p.m. May 14 at the American Legion
4RY: ~~ : ...: ` ~:.::::.::•.: . ~ :
i
evening of raffles, side boards and betting windows. This funfilled evening has sold out in the past, so get tickets early. There '
are also other ways to support the event with advertising op-' ;
portunities or by purchasing a horse. For more information and
tickets, call Jill Wereling Quinn at 440-930-8188.
needing a ride may call Jane at 440-933-3387.
Tenebrae at St Joseph
St Joseph Catholic Church will host Tenebrae, a Holy Week .
service of light and dark that is open to the entire community,.
The evening begins at 7 p,m. today at St Joseph Church, 32929
Lake Road, The parish's senior choir is partnering with choir and -%
orchestra membembers from TrueNorth and other area churcdi.
choirs to present a 45-minute meditation on the Passion of Christ
Ladies Guild meeting
Holy Spirit Parish Ladies Guild will hold its meeting at 7 p.m,
OBiTUARY ..
.I
Phlllip R. :Kultimarl
Phillip . R.._Kuitainan, 58, .of
Shef&eld Lake, passed away Apcil .
17, at New, Lifa' Hospice Center
after a year-long illness. •.
Phillip was borri Oct: 9, 1952, .
son of the •late Paul R. and C.
Lucille Kurtzman; }ie was a 1970.
graduate of :;Whetstone High
.-:School in Colum4us,
He was employed, as a meat- Philli V
-ft
'Kurizman
cutter for Giant Eagle since 1977,.a P
°
member of the United Foocl and Commercial Workers
International Un><on'Local 1t880, an-avid Hotwheel;
collector, he enjoyedtleamarkets and classic'cars.
Phillip is .stilvived_ by two sons; )osh 'and Mitch' .
Ku rtanan, both of Sheffield Lake and one brother; Paul
Steven (BarbaielKurtzrnan, of•High Point; NC. '
In addition'to }iis parents, he was preceded in death
by his daughter in' infancy.
Busch Funerai. Horne handled funeral services;
where Pastor Carol Rettew, of Bay Presbyterian Church,
Bay Village officiated. Burial was in Meadow Green
Memorial Park, Hut•on.
Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of
one's choice.
For more information, go to wwwsijosephavonlakeorg/aboutasp..:''
Avon Lake UCC
Avon Lake United Church of Christ will host a jazz worship ..
and communion service at 9 and 11 am. Sunday. The ensemble
will present a music and message, continuing the celebration of '
the Good News of Easter. Sunday school for children 3 years.old. •..
through seventh grade and aduR-supervised nurse ry is avaifable.
For more informati on, call 440-933-3241 or e-mail thealucc.org.
UMCOR health kits
Lake Shore United Methodist Church will be collecting ;
UMCOR health kits for Japan. Donations will be ' accepted=
through June 13. UMCOR requests the following new.items be'
placed in a sealed one-gallon plastic bag: one hand towel (15' x
25" up to 17" x 27"); one washcloth; one comb (large and stuniy,
not pocket-sized); one nail file or fingemail clippers (no eme ry
boards or toenail clippers); one bath-size bar of soap (three
ounces and
- up); one toothbrush (single brushes only in original /
wrapper, no child-size brushes); six adhesive plastic strip sterile ;
bandages; and $1 to purchase toothpaste. For more informatierf,
contact Linda Below at 440-933-8810 or e-mail Ibelow@oh.rr.com . Kits can be dropped off at the church office,
33119 Electric Blvd.
Saint Joseph Churdt
Looking for a Mass on Sunday evenings in Lorain County?
There is a 5 p.m. Mass each Sunday at St Joseph Catholic '.
Church in Avon Lake. Other Masses are at 430 p.m. Saturdaiys '
and 8:30 and 11 am. Sundays. The church is located at 32929 :.
Lake Road, just west of SR 83. For more information, call 440933-3152 or visit www,stjosephavonlake.org .
e? - ,...._. . . • . . ... .
DIRECTORY OF I.00AL CHiJRCHES '
von LakO Klwenis "
Cs y' a, u' attend the Church of
t4oioe. Please bring the
Qred:to' Sunday School,.
~- 7
1_5;,~Ikion lake Pdnting
~
227 M IlerRoad 1-800-231-1431
_Avpmlake 933=2800
~ ' ~ --~ -'`
Busdt Funeral and
. ~ Crematory Sa rvltes
~ 32000 Detroit Rd, Avon
163AvonBelden, ~ AL933-3202
-.' ' Detzel's Garage
- ~ 32094 Detroil Road
Avon 937-5261
--'
~~ - ~
,Dr.NarkD.Gould-PodiaMst
_ ~
32730 WalkerRoad .
Avon Lake 933-4021 :
IBeitsureka~ellerMllilmsAwll!
AVON
ST. MARY OF THE
IMMIACULATE CONCEPTION
2640 Stoney Ridge Road
Avon .._ ~ _ .............440-934-4212
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
2265 Garden Drive
Avon .....__........_..._..440-934-4710
www.faithavon.or g
.
AVON UNRED
METHODIST CHURCH
3777 1 Detroit Road
Avon_:_...___.._..._...440-934-5127
•
CHRlSTIAN HERtTAGE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
HOLY TRINITY ROMAN
CATHOLIC CHURCH
33601 Detroit Road
Avon ....................... ... 440-937-5363
AVON BAPTIST CHURCH
2575 Stoney Ridge Road
Avon .._ ................_. . 440-934-6252
"'
PROVIDENCECHURCH
35295 Detroit Road
Avon..................• ~.440-937-5001
~-~~~
AVON LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
AVON CHURCH OF GOD
37445 Detroit Road
Avon.....................440-308-8037
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
32607 Electric Blvd.
wwwcbcavonlake.org
Avon Lake ............440-933-8828
--_
To adYardn
YOM bilifineu In thO
(.~ tYfCh D IrOCtpry Call
440-933 ~51~
ST.CLEMENTOF
OHRID MACEDONIA
ORTHODOX CHURCH
38665 French Creek Road
Avon_.._..-.............440-934-6060
CHURCH
AVON LAKE
Landings Animal Hospital
Dr. Wis Taylor - 933-2148
516 Avon Belden, Avon Lake
.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
32801 Electric Blvd.
Avon Lake ............440 933 -3241
440-933TEAM(8326)
NEW COMMUNITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
35575 Detroit Rd.
Avon......... ........ ........ 440-933-8230
www.ncbcavon.com
LAKE SHORE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
33119 Electric Blvd.
Avon Lake ............440-933-5238
32929 Lake Road.
Avon Lake ..............440-933-3152
321 Lear Road
Avon Lake............440-933-9524
~
www.avonlakepc.org
HOPE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
32625 Detroit Road
Avon ...........................440-937-9602
36465 Chest=r Rd.
Avon.... 440-934-5678
'--'"-""""'
`^' ~•christian-heritage.org
We7irve
109b of our commission to
8
YOURrheritylCallusfordetails
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
32340 Electric Blvd.
Avon Lake......_-_..440-933-6240
HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH
410 Lear Road
Avon Lake .............. 440-933-3777
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
32747 Lake Read
Avon Lake ........ ... 440-933-6263
SHEFFIELD/
SHEFFIELD LAKE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
633 Harris Road
Sheffield Lake....440-949-6398
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
ANCHORED IN CHRIST
4792 Oster Road
Sheffield ..................440-949-2620
NEW HAVEN BAPiIST
5290 French Creek
Sheffield ..................440-934-4293
SAINTTERESA
CATHOLICCHURCH 1878 Abbe Road
She ff leld ..................440-934-4227
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
603 Sunset & Richelieu
Sheffield Lake....440 -949 -5171
SAINT THOMAS T1iE
APOSTLE CATHOLIC CHURCH
715 Harrls Road
Shefheld Lake ...440-949-7744
CHURCH OF GOD,
SHEFFIELD - THE CHURCH
LOVE IS BUILDING
2280 North Abbe Road
Sheff,eld..440-934-6992
................
LAKE BREEZE
CHURCH OFTHE BRETHREN
1430 Lake Breeze Road
OPEN ARMS CHRISTIAN
COMMUNrfY CHURCH
Shetfield Murnopal
Sheffield... ............. 440-949-7888
Cornplez..... ........... .440-821 -6990
Misendk Funeral Home
~36363 Detroit Rd.
Avon 440-934-8000
Palnt 6 Paper Plate
32745 Walker Road
Avon Lake 933-317 i
Ray's Auto 6 Trudc Servioe
®
38219 Colorado Ave.
Avon 934-4318
See-Thru Window Cleaning Ca
Let Us Make Your Panes Sparkle
933-2998
BobAllanlnsurance
33399 walker Rd, Ste. B
Avon Lake 440-933-5223
-Tom's ---Count ry Place Catering
3430 Stoney9
Rid e Rd.
Avon934-4553
_
Wendy's
'439 Avon Belden Road
Avon Lake
_
(• InTy~ryP N m
Jt.•11 1 111U Vllll
~ RQE
THE PRESS - 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - APRIL 27, 20 1 1 19 '
BULLETIN , from page 16
gles, doubles, drills and more. For more information and to register, call the city of Avon
fered Mondays from 6 to 7 p.m. May 16
through June 27 at the Park 4 Paws dog park
or go to www.avonlake.org .
Avon Lake Band Festival
The first AII-District Avon Lake Band Festival will showcase the Avon Lake School District grades five through 12 bands, orchestras
and jaa ensembles. Performances will be in
the Competitiorl Gym and begin at 10 am.
May 21 and continue through. 1 p.m. There is
no chargn to aftend the festival. This is a wonderful opportunity.to encourage Avon Lake
student musicians of all ages and enjoy great
music. Some activities for younger children are
also plannedr'
Lake Parks and Recreation Department at
Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays and 3 p.m.
440-930-4130 or visit www.avonlake.org .
Honor Flight Cleveland
Sundays. Tickets cost $12.50 in advance and
$15 at the door. For tickets, call 440-9495200 or visit www.metroparks.cc . A special
If you are a World War II veteran or know
The cost is $99 per resident and $109 per
nonresident To registe , call 440-930-4135
anyone who may want to fly with the Cleve-
land Honor Flight this year, contact Jane
Sheard at 440-933-7743 for an application.
Honor Flight Cleveland is a part of the Honor
Flight network and is a nonprofit organization.
Vets always fly for free. This group is not part
of HonorFlights.com or HonorFlightcom,
which charge vets a fee for the flights.
ALHS Ciass of 1981
Avon Lake Class of 1981 will host its 30year rerinion the weekend of July 15-18. For
more information, call Deriise Naumann Mon-
schein at 440-933-7562 or check the group
on Facebook: Avon Lake Ohio Class of 1981.
i'Pancakes With Attitude'
Chris Cakes of.Ohio, `Pancakes With Atti-
SHEFFIELD LAKE/
tude' will be flipping up `a pancake and
sausage breakfast starting at 9 a.m. May 21
at the AII-District Avon Lake Band Festival in
the Avon;Lake High School Commons. The
cost of tlie pancake breakfast is $6 for adults,
$4 for children 4-8 and free for children 3 and
younger. Proceeds will benefit the Avon Lake
Instrumental Music Program.
Countywide Pride Day
Avon Lake will once again participate in the
Countywide Pride Day celebration May 21.
Cleaning up parks, schools, roadways, trails,
churches, businesses, etc:, assisting,a memberof 4he communiiy, painting, planting, weeding or recycling:and • special environmental
projects are encouraged. For more information, orto receive.avolunteer registration form,
call Valerie or Barbara at 440-930-4121.
Adult tennis lessons
Adult tennis lessons will be offered Saturdaysfrorri,l0,to 1_1 am.June 18,throughJuly.
23 at the' Avon Lake High ~ School tennis
~ courts; The;costis,$50 for residents and $60
for nonre.sider!ts fo ~,six weeks of instruction.
lnstruotioii_ includes proper grips, scoring, sin-
JA
War," opening May 6 at the French Creek Nature Center. Show times are at 7:30 p,m.
VIL.LAGE
Brookside Drama Club
The Brookside High School Drama Club
presents the classic comedy "You Can't Take It
With You" at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday and
May 5 and 6. Tickets are $5 for general admission and students and $2 for thespians.
Student night will be May 5, and admission will
be $2. Tickets are available at the door. Brookside High School is located at 1812 Harris
Road,
Pancake breakfast
The Sheffield Village Lions Club will host
its annual pancake breakfast from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Sunday at Brookside High School, 1812
Harris Road. The cost is $5 per person and
free for children 3 and younger. The funds
raised will go directly back into the local community to help those in need. Tickets will be
available at the door.
7tueNorth Theatre
TrueNorth Cultural Arts and Lorain County
Metro Parks present "Billy Bishop Goes to
dinnertheater package is available for all Saturday Performances, catered by Deluca's, at a
cost of $40 per person. The French Creek Nature Centeras located at 4530 Colorado Ave.
in Sheffield Village. The play will run through
May 22.
Chieks With Stieks
The yarn group, Chicks With Sticks, meets
at noon every Thursday at the Sheffield Lake
Community Center. Any community member is
welcome, and all donations of yarn or other
supplies are gratefully appreciated. Chicks
With Sticks supports Warm Hands Warm
Hearts, Blessing House, The Visiting Nurse
Association and hospice and veterans groups
with hand-crafted hats, scarves, gloves, blan-
kets and more. For more information, call
Kathy Burrill at 440-949-2141.
L_ORAIN COUNTY
Free boating class
Seventh-grade boys and girls from Lo-
rain County are able to obtain their Ohio
boater's license, learn how to operate all
forms of boats (power boats, J et skis, sailboats, canoes and kayaks) and have
healthy, active fun with many other seventhgraders, all for free. The Spirit of America
Youth Water Safety Program, sponsored by
the Ohio Department of Natural Resources
and the Educational Service Center of Lorain County, is held in Lorain Harbor during
the month of June. Applications are avail-
able in local schools or by calling the Edu-
cational Service Center of Lorain County at
440-324-5777. For more information, call
Bill Guinter at 440-933-9589.
Workshop Players
The Workshop Players Theatre-in-the
Round presents.°The Curious Savage" by
John Patrick. Show times are at 8 p.m.
Saturday and at 3 p .m. Sunday. Tickets cost
$12, For groups of 15 or more, tickets cost
$10 each. For tickets, call the box office at
440-988-5613. The Workshop Players
Theatre-in-the Round is located at
44820 Middle Ridge Road in Amherst. For
more information, visit www.workshop
players.com .
Prescription drug turn-in "
The Lorain County Sheriff's Office Drug
Task'Force along with participating departments will be holding a prescription drug
turn-in program from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, No personal information will be
as
ked. Remove all labels from medication
bottles. The locations are Avon Police•Department, 36145 Detroit Road; Avon Lake
Police Department, 32855 Walker Road;
Sheffield Lake Police Department, 609
Harris Road; Sheffield Vil!age Police De-
partment, 4340 Colorado Ave.; and Lorain
County Sheriff's Office, 9896 Murray Ridge
Road in Elyria.
First Friday Forum
The First Friday Forum will be held at
11:30 a,m. May 6 at LCCC Spitzer.Conference Center. The speaker will be Steven L.
Mickus, chief operating officer and divi-
sional CEO, Catholic Health Partners, His
topic is 'Health Care Reform:,lmpact, Sta-
tus and Connection to Catholic Social.
Teaching." Tickets cost $15. For reservations, call 440-244-0643 or e-mail ffflorain@gmaii.com before 3 p.m, Friday.
JVS 9/11 memorial
Lorain County JVS is looking for the
community's help designing a memorial to
the fallen heroes of the World Trade Center
tragedy on Sept. 11, 2001. The design
must incorporate a steel beam the JVS received from the World Trade Center for this
purpose: AII designs can be mailed or emailed to Lorain County JVS by May 17,
The I-beam's dimensions are 7'x12"x12.' AII
designs can 'be e-mailed 40
cwarthling@Icjvs.net or mailed to Lorain.
County JVS, c/o Charlie Warthling, 15181
SR 58; Oberlin, OH 44074.
®
~
.Is Weight Loss Surgery Right for You?
Walter Cha, MD, Bariatric Surgery and Deb Valadez, RN
For obese people, losing weight can be a-matter of life and death.
Achieving significant weight loss can be a difficuit, frustrating process. The expert
staff at the Weight Loss Surgery Program at MetroHealth can help by offering
a unique combination of compassionate care, cutting edge technology, superior
educational programs, and comprehensive support groups. Join Dr. Cha and Deb
Valadez to find out about what options might be best for you. Refreshments will
be senred.
Wednesday, May 4 from 6-7 p.m.
Westlake Recreation Center
28955 Hilliard Blvd., Westlake, OH, 44145
Walter Cha, MD
To register for this free program,
log on to www.metrohealth.org/PepTalks
or call 216-778-1220.
~
MetroHealth
20THE PRESS
• 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
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Pro softball team
coming to Avon
T'he Lake Erie Crushers recently announced the Akron Racers, a professional softball team, will play at Al l Pro
Freight Stadium at 6 p.m. June 6 as part
of an exhibition series versus the Ohio
Senior Collegiate All Stars. The Akron
Racers are coached by Jake Schumann
and are a pa
rt of the National Professional Fastpitch
league that is made
up of former colle- a•' ".
giate all-stars from
all over the U.S.
The Oliio Senior Collegiate All
Star team will be
comprised of the
state's senior colle-Joe Ostrica
AVON LAKE/AVON
By Joe Ostrioa
The Avon Lake softball team is off to
a 5-4 slart overall, including 2-2 in the
Southwestern Conference. Shoregals
head coac.h Kevin Atkins said he has
seen good things from the team so far
this season.
"We liave had good leadership from
ourseniors and the team has continued
to improve game after game." he said.
"In order to he an elite team, we have
to have solid and c:onsistent defense."
After suffering beck-to-back SWC
losses to Westlake (9-2 on April 11)
and Aniherst (3-1 on April 13), Avon
Lake bounced back to beat Midpark 83 on April 14. Trailing 2-1, the Shoregals scored five runs in the bottom of
the second inning to seal the victory.
giate players who
no longer have eligibility to play in
NCAA games. Players must have graduated from an Ohio high school and
must have attended an Ohio college or
tmiversity to qualify for membership on
the Ohio Senior Collegiate All Star
Team rosters. Players on this squad will
be nominated by their respective college coaches.
Earlier in the day on June 6, both
softball squads will team up to conduct
an all-skills camp at All Pro Freight Stadium from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Cost of the
camp is $60 and includes a game ticket.
Registration forrris are available at
"I was really proud of my team on
how they responded from back to back
conference loses to win a big game versus Midpark to keep us in the conferenc:e hunt," Atkins said. "We really hit
the ball well against Midpark after a
poor batting outing against Amherst."
Alexis Ttiomas is leading the team
in batting with a.536 average. Morgan
Turner has a batting average of .378.
On tlie niound, Annie Wennerberg is 34. Thomas is 2-0.
With rematches scheduled al Westlake (today at
4:30 p.m.) and at home
against Amtherst tomorrow
at 4:30 p.m., Atkins said the
conference games will be
tough from here on out.
"Every day we are committed to gelting better each
day and c:orrec:ting the mistakes we are making," he
said. "Tlie hardest part so
far is dealing with the
weather in Northeast Ohio."
Shoremen split SWC
games
After several postponements due to rain, the Avon
Lake baseball team managed
to pick up contests last
week, splitting the Southwestern Conference
matchups. Avon Lake lost to
rival Brecksville 5-4 on
April 20. They followed up
with an 11-0 win over Berea
the next day. The victory
over Berea improved Avon
Lake to 8-3 overall and 5-2
in the SWC.
After the Bees went up 3O after the top of the first inning, the Shoremen tied the
game up in their first at bat.
After two scoreless innings,
both teams managed one
www.akronracers.otg.
Crushers Outside Events Coordina-
tor Amy Focareto said the Crushers are
excited to bring professional softball to
All Pro Freight Stadium.
"This provides a uirique opportu- ,
nity for our fans and community to
enjoy softball at its highest professional
level," she said.
Individual general admission tick- '
ets are $7 each and can be purchased at
www.lakeeriecrushers.com or by calling 440-934-3636.
For more information on Crushers
tickets, promotions and news, visit the
team website at www.LakeErieCrushers.com or ca)1440-934-3636.
" Avon's Julius honor+ed
Avon senior Emily Julius may have
ended her high school basketball career
weeks ago, but she is still gett3ng praises
for her stellar play this year. She averaged 14.2 points, 10.8 rebounds and
two assists per game for the Lady Eagles. She shot 59 percent from the field
and 75 percent from the free throw line.
Those numbers and some big games
(27 points,l0 rebounds and two assists
against Keystone Dec. 10; 31 points, 18
rebounds and four assists in an OT win
against Firelands Jan.19) did not go u nnoticed by opposing coaches.
Julius eamed All-West Shore Conference and A)1-Lorain County first
team. She was also selected as the Division II Player of the Year for Lorain
County. A second team All-Northeast
Lakes District selection, Julius also
earned All-Ohio honorable mention.
Julius carries a 4.0 GPA and is involved in student council, chamber
orchestra, Metroparks teen corps volunteering, athletic advisorv c:ouncil,
presidents leadership coclncil and set
crew. Julius is a member of National
Honor Society and the Ohio Iligh
School Coaches Association Sc:holarship Society.
jostrica@2presspapers.co m
AiFXIS THOMAS TAGS OUT an Amherst player. Thomas leads the team with a batting average of .536.
Press photo - Pro Photography
SEEALHS, PAGE
B2
Brookside makes strides at Fairview Relays
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
By t7an Gilles
Both Brookside track squads placed
sixth overall out of the seven teams at the
33rd Annual Fairview Warrior Relavs,
which were held Thursday at Fairview High
School. The boys scored 17 points, while
the girls scored 15.
However, both teams did have their own
bright spots.
The Brookside girls were the runnersup in the discus event with a c:ombined
throw of 227 feet. That team was made up of
sophomore Gabby Woods and freshmen
Alyssa Behrendt and Elizabeth Nardi. 'I'he
Cards finished behind Midpark, which had
a combined tose of 262 feel ancl just two
inches ahead of third-place Vermilion.
• . Weve hacl a really interesting soason
with injuries ond just now aclding a hotue
trac:k, so thev , heen la,trning niom aliout
trnc:k as n sporl. as a team." Rrooksidu f;it-is
coach Caaire I leC:hant suid. ":A lol ol t inues•
people think thut tr;n:k is un indi% iclunliiccl
sport, ancf it'ti kinci nt'Itoth. .1ncl 1 think the
THE BROOKSIDE HIGH School girls track and field squad recently competed in the
Fairview Relays. Press photo - Pro Photographv
still, hul it's lu en fun. t'%e nealk enjmed it
su I u. ancl I rcullv hcqpe wo can huilcl a proam hene at Iirouksicic.
-irls rcalh'npproach that wilh ~ i lc,t uf heau'I
i)eChanl sin;;lnd itut srnicn Knvla Chro,this Voar.
ni,ik. 41'oocls, senior Aniquke 131 inson amcl
havr, n lot oi , 1 uun" Inlrnt. ~ n th;d'slire.hniun Knlv Ac 4.ennan fur theirperlitrmkind oC nice. It's a vhule nr c e ~ pc ric m c+ on,tnces'1'hu t:s,lam
ni ~ pnrl. 11'e've ,ot a lot of lhinps tn learn "'fhr ~ vu all clone a l;ru.al job of doin .14
multiple events and putting in lheirbest ef
lurts " she said. "We had a meet (Wednes-
da%). sn competing hac:k-to-back has been
kind ol diffic:ult. 1'hey've done n lot of ntn-
n ing these htst rivo days. So, it's been a great
vslterience...
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THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
Bohan sets record, Shoremen place Hepner places third
thircl at Comet Relays
AVON
Avon's Bryce Hepner,
an eight-year-old third-
AVON LAKE
By Joe Ostrica
The Avon Lake girls track and
flield.squad won its second straight
pole vaulting relay event at the 56th
annual Comet Relays in Amherst
Saturday. Avon Lake sophomore
Christine Bohan set a Lorain
County record in the pole vault (118) to help wrap up the win in the
event. The Shoregals placed sixth
out of 20 overall in the team standings .
Bohan was joined by Morgan
Srail and Kimi Byron for a combined 1-ieight of 29-2, the second
best leap in the meet's history.
The Avon Lake boys were led by
their distance runners, whose low
times helped the Shoremen place
third out of 20 boys teams.
Francesco Maiorca, Matt Marron,
nevor Norris and Justin Housley
helped the Avon Lake boys defend
their 6400 meter relay title with a
time of 18:21.17, less than two seconds off their 2010 school record
time of 18:19.49.
Housley, Maiorca, Marron and
Mike Parsons won the distance AVON LAKE SOPHOMORE CHRISTINE Bohan set a Lorain County record in
the pole vault at 1 1-8 last weekrPress photo - Pro Photography
medley with a time of 30:55.13.
grader at Avon Heritage
School, recently returned from a youth national wrestling
tournament in Illinois,
where he finished third
overell in the 103-pound
weight class. Hepner
placed first in regionals
and second in state, to
earn all-Ohio status and
qualify for nationals.
His third-place finish
in nationals earns him
All-Anierican status. I-le
son ended with a 73-30 overall record. He is 135-46 over the
last two years and has won nine championships in inde-
pendent tournaments.
hloly Trinity wraps up strong season
ALHS, from page B1
AVON'S BRYCE HEPNER
also qualified for the placed third at a youth national
world tournament, to be wrestling tournament recently.
held in Las Vegas later
this year.
Hepner went 3-2 at nationals, beating Blaine Ramirez,
the California state placer, with a 31-second pin.
Hepner fell in his second match, losing to Josiah Byrd of
Indiana. He bounced back in his third mateh, beating Blinois' Andrew Hopkins 7-5.
He followed with a 58-second pin victory over-Tyler
Milani of California.
Hepner fell against Michigan's Dominick Lomazzo in a
close 3-2 battle in the final match of the day. Hepner's sea-
The HolyTrinitysixth-grade
basketball team finished its
season winning a runnerup trophy at the St Anthony
Over 500 Toumament Holy
Trinity finished the season
with a 16-3 record, induding an 8-0 finish. in C1r0
league p lay. Holy Trinity in-
run apiece in the fourth to make it 4-4,
A Brecksville run in the top of the fifth
sealed the"victory for the Bees.
Shoremen shortstop Ryan Rodgers
had two hits in two at bats, including
a triple and two RBIs. Jimmy Hessell
and Nick Brady had one hit and one
RBI each. Brady dropped to 1-2 on the
moiind and struck out three batters.
Matt Kohler, Tyler Beck, Mike Britt
cludes (front row, L-R): Cole
and Connor DeLong had one hit
Morris, Ethan Hammerschmidt, Joey Pompeani,
Herman Wearsch, Mitch
Botson. Badc row: Bennett
Sulen, John E Vrablic,
apiece.
The Shoremen are scheduled to
host Westlake at 4:30 p.m. for a SWC
contest. They travel to Amherst tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Coach Frank Sulen, Cole
Eagles improve to 10-0
Lindsey, Mason Hammer-_
schmidt
After defeating Fairview 11-4
Thursday night, the Avon baseball
team improved to 30-1 overall. The Eagles remain perfect in the West Shore
Conference with an 8-0 mark.
The Eagles led 4-0
after two innings. The
Warriors made things
interesting scoring four ~ /~/~~~/
runs com ~pared to just•~ %'[JGGGCQ'I~CL' CG~B~
four for Avon over the G0LFCOURSE
next four innings,
the Eagles put the game
away with five runs in
,
the bottom of the sixth.
~~
Avon . juniorMatt
MOII., Thurs., Fri., 18 HOLES wi,F, WC-1...
Eckhardt improved to 4tncludcs
but
O on the mound. At the
plate, Eckhardt went 3for-3 with two RBIs and
three runs.
Avon is scheduled to
host Vermilion in a WSC
showdown at A11 Pro
Stadium today at 4:30
p.m. They host Elyria in
a non-conference double
header Saturday. The
first game is scheduled
to begin at 11 a.m.
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THEPRESS
~
2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011 B3
Cardinals shrug off slow start, pull record up to .500
SHEFFIELD VILL4GE
By Dan Gi!les •
The Brookside baseball team began its
season as cold as the weather was outside.
And just as the Cardinals began to heat
U. ,the -April showers arrived ... and
hayen't stopped.
:The nezt - {ime the Cards take the diam4nd; they.will carry with them a four
game?winnmg streak that has put them at
5=5;oveial), 2-2 in the Patriot Athletic Con-"
fereacei That day can't some soon enough
ky
for coaah Dan ZaEora
... . . "I'don:f knnw how it will be Monday,
' both weath'eiwise and teamwise, because
we`.weie offall week,".Zagorsky said. "We
hadatonofpractice,butnogames.I'dlove
.-' fo start.off.how we left off last week. We
haye ,a lot conference games conting up.
We've erdady got two teams scheduled to
con}e to our place on Apri130 to get caught
up on ourgames. `'
"We tTy to • keep going and they keep
pushing them back. It gets tough. The postseason; touraey starts in May and you're
fighting for pitching nnd everything else at
that point". '
The ° scheduling headachesaside,
: Zagoisky has been pleased with how his
;-
RELAY$, tront page 8 1
' Thegirlealso5nishedfourthintheshot
put.with a combined toss of 77-3.
The Cardinal boys, unlike the girls, did
":not'have a;,t.op-two fn9sh in an y of th e
events. Their best finish was in the sprint
nmedley, vvheie;they finished third with a
: tiine of1:46:24:,
-"The kids are getting a lot of work out
:,theie," boys coach'.Tony Brown said.
'. "We're'fering dedent-not like I would like
fo: We.had e couple' of kids that had to go
out ofYowa for Easter, and that hurt us.
"Robert Taiv threw well today, throwing 140-o in the discus. We took third in the
medle .g
Our lonum
-:-:spFint;
'Y
jPtook fourth.
Qyeral);: we're fair. It's, not as great as I
would lia"ve,liked to have done, but fair at
this point.:" '.; :_: :,
"_
team has played recently.
"With the weather baing
the way it was in beginning
of the year, we got off to a
sluggislistart,"Zagorsky
said. "It's hard to get kids
motivated in30-degree
weather. Theystarted
playing better as we got
more consistent.
"We had five games in
the one week before all of this
rain. We lost to Buckeye, then
won on April 13, 14 and 15 and won
part of a doubleheader vs. Western Reserve. And we were in the lead in the second game wben it got rained out. The bats
are coming around, the defense is getting
better ... everything got better."
SeniorLukeAckermanhasbeenatrue
standout forthe Cardinals this season, both
on the,mound and at the plate. Ackerman's
no-hitter against Trinity on April 2 was the
team's first victory, and he followed that
with a shutout of PAC-foe Wellington on
April 13.
"At the beginning-of season, he asked
about pitching, and the problem was he
wasn't holding mmners last year and people were stealing on him," Zagorsky said.
I talked to him about keeping guys close
and lte listened really well. He's pretty well
The Cardinal long jumpers had a combined jup
m of 51-2.5, which was only two
inches behind third-place Midpark. They
worealmostthreefeetlongerthanfifthplace Vermilion.
Brown singled out juniors Taw, Justin
Lopez an d Keyonte Francis, and freshmen
Brandon Bellman and Arin Pruitt for their
performances.
"Wow! Did Lopez step up in his 400
today, which was part of that sprint medley," Brown said. "He looked really good.
He was able to stay with that kid frorti Olmsted Falls, who was about 6-3 and was
striding really well. He was able to dig deep
and pass him for third place.
"Keyonte Francis jumped 19-9.5, so he's
imProvin
i
n the lon um
Taw is img
g
1p"
proving in the discus. Brandon Bellman ...
wow. He and Arin Pruitt are going to be
something special, but Bellman, you can
_, ~ . .....,
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:
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"Faiview46•2314..
.:'.. HIGH JUMP -1..North Ridgevlle (losh Hudson, Zach
Wiea, Jasoq Lr.as)16•8; 2 Olmsted Fa6s 16-5; 3. Vermion 16,3; 4. Midpark 15-9; 5tFairview 11,9; & Brook-3ide$6• :. ~ -; "
SH07PUT=.t..Midpak (ComorNeu NdcMlaray Shdwn
MoCluakey) 126-1/2; 2 Faeview 12f-7; 3. Vertnaion 1173; 4: OMtisted fals 107 71/2;5.1MeR'ngton 104-51/2; &
tell he has `it' - he has a fght in him that
coaches just love to see. That's what you
coach for. He's not a long jumper, but he
jumpedls-feetforustoday.Heknewwhat
he needed to do, and he did it."
Brown was disappointed in their 1600
relay perform an ce. The Cardinals fi nished
sixth in 3:56.96.
"We ie trying to get our 4x400 in that
3:40 show," he said. "We needed to do that
today in preparation for Margaretta next
week and Clearview next Wednesday.
We're just trying to get better each week
with each meet.
"The 4x400 is the most anticipated
event not just for us, but also in most track nieets, because it's the last event and everybods
ngattention."
y' a
P.Yi
Brown isn't as thrilled with the relay
events as others may be.
"Personally, I'm not high on relay events
to the leadoff spot, and he responded with
three doubles against Western Reserve,"
Zagorsky said. "I moved (sophomore) Phil
Donolan to the two-hole and he had a
three-RBI bases-loaded double in the win over EC. It's nice to see the younger guys
stepping up and contributing, because _
that's what we need if we want to keep
winning.
"They're communicating well out on
the field, too, which is nice."
The Cardinals only have five lettermen
and three seniors-Ackerman, Thpaszi and
Uehlein-on the tetrn. That means seven
out of the 12 guys on the team are new, and
most of them are sophomores and a freshman (Matt Seekins).
"Luke, Tyler, Brandon and Hunter,
who's a junior but has been with me since
he was a freshman,.are our core guys,"
Zagorsky said. "Chad played as a freshman
and lettered, but he's definitely improved
with his bat and has done a great job taldng
over duties behind the plate, blocking balls
and-calling thQ game. I've been really "
pleased.
"Of our seven newcomers, two are jun- . ?iors, four are sophomores and one is a
freshman. So, it's a young group. But
they're maturing, and that's all you
for."
1.
dangilles73@gmail.com ~
~
because you can't see all your kids perform," he said. "We have better numbers i.
this year, but kids are doubling up in other events, and I'm not big on that. It's getting
colder as the day progressed, and you start
getting aches and pains. I would actually
rath er compete at a regular track meet tobe
able to see all of our kids compete in their
individual events.
"The only thing that's good about a relay
is -thatyou're going against different
schools. We're not going to see the Midparks or the Olmsted Falls'-the . other
schools that we're not going to see in the •
postseason or in our conference meet. It
gives them a better opportunity to see different kids and compete against a higher
level of com etition
than we're used to seeP
ing."
~
~
~
dangil les73®gamail.com
1
FAlRVIEW..WARRIOR RE-LAYS
.
BdY5TE41N§TANDINGS:DM$IONI-1.OknstedFalls
Brooks!de99-11.
- 117, 2 Midpaik 102; 3. North F7dgev8e 79; DIVISION II DISCUS -1. Midpark (Connor Neu, Nidc Munay, Pasefa)
1.Vemdan 68, 2 Faiview 66, 3. Blookside 17 4. Welling- , 396-10; 2 Olmsted Fatls 331-2; 3. Fairview 328-8; 4. Ver
mi!ion 319-6; S. Brookside 278-10; 6. North Ridgeville
Boys Indfuf~uelResulb
2645. '
LONQ.IUMP 1. Oknsted Fal!e (Stevena, Colon, Guis
Clai1i571 1/4;2. Northfadgevile5l•101/4;3.Midpark
5l=4-1/2; 4. Brookslde 51-21/2; 5. Vennlian 48-4; 6.
focused this year, and it's sliowed. Plus,
he's our regular No. 3 hitter, and hes raally
been a cog in our lineup. Ile alid
Hunter Skolnicki are the guys I
can rely on the most in the
linetip."
P'ellowsenior7'yler
1 Tapaszihasenlerged as ,
Brookside's No. 2 starter,
andseniorBrandon
l
Uehlein andsophomore
Aaron Schubert have stepped
up with w ins over Elyria Catholic
and Western Reserve, respectively, to cap
off the team's recent four-game win streak.
"Tyler's been keeping his pitt:h counts
down, and that's nice," Zagorsky said.
"Aaron went the distance against EC, and
Brandon pitched to all but one batter of
that Westernavin.Ithinkthepitchinghas
stepped up quite a bit.
During this break, I'm trying to set up
the pitching so Luke and Tyler are going
against Clearview and Keystone. Our other
two pitchers, Schubert and Uehlein, have
picked up some big wins for us, so I feel
good about our rotation."
Some of the underclassmen who began
the season at the bottom of the order were
hitting well, so Zagorsky juggled his lineup
to ride their hot streaks.
"I moved (sophomore) Chad Metcalf up
:49.34;6.BrooksideA9.8&
75"9;6.NorthRidgeville66-0.
DISTANCE MEDLEY-1. Midpark (Lou Styles, Markus M'r DISCUS -1. Midpark 262-0; 2 Bnwkslda 227-0; 3. Verrand7la, Chris Myers, Ryan Jones) 11:23.32;'2. VermBion milion 226-8; 4. North Ridgevlle 191-0; 5. Olmsted Falls
11:37.38; 3. Olmsted Falls 11:37.43; 4. Fairview 11:38.25; 190-9; 6. Fafrview 182"3
5. North Ridgevile 12:18.00; & Brookside 123147. 800 RELAY- 1. Midpark 1:46.24; 2. Olmsted FaRs 1:48;
SPRINT MEDLEY -1. Olmsted Falls (Tyler Knapp, Jon
l.evin Bdan Portga!lo, Alan Binggeli) 1:37.81; 2. North
Ridgewlle 1:42.96; 1 Brookside 1 A6.24; 4. Wellington
1600 RELAY - 1. Olmsted Falis 3:32.37; 2. Fairview 3. Vennilion 1:49.09; 4. North Ridgeville 1:51.06; 5.
3:32.71; 3. Vermilion 3:39.46; 4. Midpark 3:40.90; 5. Fairview 1:57.07;6.Brookside 2A6.08.
North Ridgeville 3:41.87; 6. Brookside 356.96. SPRINT MEDLEY -'1. Olmsted Falls (Abby Nicholls,
SHUITLE HURDLES -1. North Ridgevlle (Aaron Pycrafi,
Zach Wiles,lusfin Dodge, Jaeon Lucas) 1:05.34; 2. Mid-
135, 2. Olmsted Falls 122, 3. North Ridgeville 57; DNI- North RidgeviYQ 1:58.21; 3. Verrrulion 1:5126; 4. Midpark
SION !I -1. Vermilion 75, 2. Fairview 47, 3. Brookside 15, 2:01.93; 5. Fairview 2:05.40; 6. Broolcslde 2056. .
1:4796; 5. Ftirview 1:48.21; 6. Vermlion 1:5243.
GIRLS TEAM STANDINGS: DIVISION I- 1. Midpark Angie Bush, Kelsey Snider, Allison Duber) 1:52.02; 2.
park 1:08.81; 3.Olmsted Fal!s 1:0Z78; 4. Fainiiew 1:10.68;
S. Vemnlion 1:11.62; B. Brookside 1:11.68.
4. Wellington 10. 3200 RELAY - 1. Midpark Genn Mgelo, Lauren David,
G'v!s Individual Results (•-new meet record) Maddie Lade, Maria Cocita)10:46.90; 2. North Rdgev7le
ows, Tumer Jones, Jon Levin) :45.50; 2. North Ridgeville
:46.10; 3. Midpark :4630; 4. Vemnlion :47111; 5. Fairview
zlaridc, Kayla Manesh) 93-1 1/2; 2. VennBion 85"11 1/2; 3. 11:20.24; 5. Wellington 12:24.12; 6. Brookside 13:04.11.
Olmsted Falls 81-7 1/2; 4. Brookside 77-3; 5. Fairview
400 RELAY-1. Olmsted Falls (Evan Rieke, Derek Mead
SHOT PUT -1. Midpark Oazmine Poijadc, lGistina Kav- 10:4796; 3.Olmsted Falls11:1793; 4. Vermilion
C•- 1
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16 to 30 ft. From $750
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Ca/1 For:
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84
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM - APRIL 27, 2011
SPORTS SPOT
Wednesday, April 27
Baseball
4:30p.m.: Vermilion @AHS
4:30 p.m.: WesUake @ ALHS
4:30 p.m.: BHS @ Columbia
Softbail
4:30 p.m.: AHS @ Vermilion
4:30 p.m.: Westlake @ ALH,S
4:30 p.m.: BHS @ Columbia
Boys Tennis
4:30 p.m.: Bay @ ALHS
Tradc(Co-ed)
k. ...
4:30 p.m.: Frelands @ AHS
4:30 p.m.: ALHS @ Midpark
4:30 p.m.: BHS @ Clearview
Thursday, April 28
a
BoysTennis
4 p.m.: Midpark @ AHS
4:30 p.m.: ALHS @ Rocky River
Baseball
4:30 p.m.: AHS @ Midview '
4:30 p,m.: ALHS @ Amherst
4:30 p.m.: LRA @ BHS
Softbali
4:30 p:m.i Midview @ AHS
4:30 p.m.: ALHS @ Amherst
4:30 p.m.: L West @ BHS
Friday, April 29
~,;,;.,.....
Tradt (Co-ed)
4 p.m.: BHS @ Margaretta Inv.
Baseball
4:30 p.m:: L West @ BHS
Softball
4 p.m:: AHS @ Prebis Gassic
Saturday, Apr113o
,Tracic(co=ecll
9 a:m`.: ALHS @ AHS (Reynolds Relays)
Baseball
10 amJ4 p.m.: Bay @ ALHS
11 a.mJt p.m.: Elyria@ AHS (DH)
Soffball
11 a.mJtp.m.: BHS @ Widdiffe (DH).
TBA: AHS @ Prebis Ciassic
Teonis
"'fBD: ALHS @ SWC Championships
`
x.,,:--.. • ..:.
n,;..
~•
.
Monday,
May 2 .
. .
_ Beseball
4:30 pm.: ALHS @ Midpark
4:30 p.m,: BHS @ Buckeye
Softball
4:30 p.m:: AHS @ Firelands
4:30 p m.: ALHS @ Midpark
4:30 p.m.: BHS @ Budceye
Boys Tennis
4:30 pm.: AHS @ O. Falls
'ltiesday, May 3
Boys Tennis
Fairview @ AHS
Sofibell
4:30 p:m.: N. Olmsted @ AHS
Editor's Note: Sports Spot submissions are due before 4
p.m, on the Ihursdaybefore the desired publication date.
Onlyitems from community, school and nonprolit groups
and organizations will be accepted. Alt items will run on
a space-available basis. E-mail to jostrica@2presspapers.com. Fax items to 440-933-7904, mail to P.O.
Box 300, Avon Lake, OH 44012 or diop them oHat our
oNice at 158 Lear Road in Avon Lake.
Avon Lake recreational swim
team signups
Registralion for Avon I ake's summer recreational swim team
will be open through Saturday. Registrration, emergency contact and sportswear order forms can be downloaded online
at www.avonlakeswimteam.org . Registrations received aRer
Saturday will not be accepted. Cost is $60 for the first child
and $50 for each additional child. The Avon Lake Recreational Swim Team is open to Avon I.ake residents between
the ages of 5 and 18 who are comfortable in the water and
can swim one length of the pool (25 meters, any stroke) vrithout slopping. This is a competitive swim team and does not
indude swim lessons. Team svrimsuit try-on and sportswear
orders will be taken at registrration. A tentative swim meet
schedule and list of important dates will be available at registration and is also posted on the team's website. Foradditional information check out the team website at
www.avonlakeswimteam.org, or contact Carol Ann lambert
at Avonlakeswimteam@gmail•com or 440-933-6457
Avon Lake 3-on-3_
sumrner hoops
A nonstructured, fast-paced basketball program for boys and
gids entering grrades 5 through 9 in the fall of 2011 is taking
place this summer. Teams may have a minimum of frve and
a maximum of six players per team for this league with
OHSAA-certified game officials. Games am played weekdays lune 13 to July 22. Early-bird registration runs until Sunday. Cost is $65 per re.sident or $75 per non-resident For
more information and registration visit wwwavonlake.org or
cal 440-930-4136.
Sweetbriar Women's Golf
Sweetbriar Women's GoH Association is taking new members for the 2011 season. This group is a women's 18-hole
league that plays Tuesday momings at the Sweetbriar Goff
Course in Avon Iake. For more infonnation and application,
call Lyn at 440-933-0872.
Brookside seeks soccer coaches
Brookside High School is seeking candidates for the positions of head varsity boys and gids soccer coach. Contact
athletic dfrector Didc Kerschbaum at 440-242-8242 or emad dkerschbaum@sheffield.kl2.oh.us for more info.
Avon tot T ball
The Avon Parks and Recreation Department is now taking
registrations for its 2011 summer tot T-ball program. Children must be three years old by June 1, 2011, and must not
tum frve years oid before Aprd 30, 2011. Choose between
a Tuesday/Thursday or Saturday moming league. League
detais and regishation can be found at www.cityofavon.com ,
Parks and Recreation Dept, Summer Programs. Registrafion deadline is May 6.
tend can "buy a horse" and take a chance at winning $50.
For more info or to purchase a table, call Jill Werling Quinn
at 440-930-8188.
dent@wowway.com for more info.
Full contact alumni
football games
Crushers youth baseball camps
Teamsforpast North Ridgeville High School football players
are being assembled to play one more full-contact game
against their old rnals, the Midview Middies. These an: complete high school rule games. To sign up, go to v,tiwi.AlumniFootballUSAcom, did<on Ohio and find your team, or cafl
Beau at 877-578-8547 to get on a team. Only the first 40 ,
players on each team will get to play. AII games in the state
of Ohio will take place in August 2011. Game locafiens are
to be determined. For questions or info, e•mail Hollie
Fortkamp at hollie@alumn'rfootballusa.com.
The Lake Erie Crushers are hosting their 2nd Annual Youth
Baseball Camps, instmcted by the Crushers players. The
Crushers will host three two-day camps lhis summer (Camp
No. t: June 20 and 2 1 ; Camp No. 2: June 29 and 30; Camp
No. 3: July 18 and 19). Each ramp will run from 9:30 am.
to 12:30 p.m. Cost is $75 per camp. Campers will rec61e
a 2011 Baseball CampT-shirt, a Crushers dmwstring backpack and one general -adm ission tidcet voucher for a 2011
home game. For more infonnation and to print off a registrration fonn, go to www.lakeeriecrushers.com or contacl Amy
Focareto at 440-934-3636 or by e-mail at afocareto@lakeeriecrushers.com:
Avon summer sports camps
The Avon Parks and Recreation Department is accepting
registrations for several summer camps, including basketball, volleyball, tennis, football, speed camp, Athletes Edge
and more. Vsit vwvw.cilyofavon.com, Parks ard RecreaGon . %
Department Summer Programs for a compiete listing, de- .
tails and registration.
Football fundraiser scrimmages
"Rush for a Cause," a nonprofit organization whose goal is to
provide community and financial support for qualified tragic.ally,and severely injured athletes, to mise awareness for the
need and to promote injury prevention, will host its "Family
Football Blitz" fundraiser Aug. 13. More than 100 youth
tackle and flag football teams from all over Northeast Ohio
and hundreds of cheerfeaders in their respective cheerleading clinics are expected to take part in.this event. A fun-filled
family day for all ages, the event will include food and refreshments, cheerleading clinics, live entertainment, inflatable games, a bounce castle, obstade course, face painting,
dunk machine, rodc dimbing wali, silent auctions, 50I50 raffles and many more activities. The N FL Punt Pass and Kidc
local competition, forboth boys and gids ages 6 to 15 yearsold, will also be a major component of Blitz Preregistrrafion
will start May 3 at www.nflppk.com. Vsit www.rushforacause.org to sign up for eAher football scrimmages or cheerleading clinics for students ranging from pre-K to 12th gmde.
Limited space is available. Farly registrants can get a prefened scrimmage time slot. For more info, contact chairwoman Jeanie Cunningham at 440-546-0815 or
jmcshouse@yahoo.com.
Jamie Skelton 2011
summer basketball camp basketball camp. This camp is for boys and girls enteting
grades K 8 in the fall of 2011. Skelton and staff wll teach the '
same basketball fundamentals that eamed him the 1994 '
OSU Big Ten Player of the Year, 1994 Team Captain and , c~
voted one of the top 50 players to play at Ohio State, The L<
camp focuses on footwork, ball handling, shot•technique,=
passing,condflioning,andoffenseanddefensepositioning. , t'
Campers are divided into groups according to grade and
skill level. Camp for grades 5-8 will be held 9 am. to 12 p.m.
at Learwood Middle School July 5-8 and 9 am. to 12 p m. ' ?
at Troy Intermediate Schoolluly 11-14. Camp forgrades K
4 will be held 1 p.m, to 4 p.m. at Troy Inlermediate School
July 5-8 and July 11-14. Cost is $85 for residenis, $95 for
non-residents (one session) and $150 for residents, $170
(both sessions). Regis tration ends lune 27 and is limited to. R,
50 campers. For more infomration and to registerplease visit
www.avonlake.org or ca11 440-9 30-41 3 6. :}
Sports physicals
The Center for Orthopedics (5001 Transportation Drive,
She(field Ullage) will offer physicals from 12 to 6 pm. June
15 free of charge for high school athletes looking to play
sports in the 2011-12 school year. Each student will receive
ALYBF meetings
The Avon lake Youth Baseball federation's monthty meetings are held on the lhird Monday of every month (except
August) at the Old Frehouse. Upcoming meetings in May,
June and July are held at 9 p.m. The September through
April meetings begin at 7 p.m. The ALYBF govems baseball for ages 5-18 and softball for ages 5-1 6, and is continually looking for highly motivated volunteers to promote
its mission statement. Contact Jon Leonard at alybfpresi-
s;
ASLA nrgistration
The Avon Soccer League Association is now open for, registration iM o the 2011-12 socrceseason. ASLA offers participation into a competifive travel feague and parfiGpetion in
the "in-house" recreafion league. AII players ages 3-14 are
welcome. In addition to the many game play opportunities, .
a free T-shirt and a goody bag (whde supplies last). To RSVP,
call 440-329-2863 beforeJune 1 to reserve a spot. Students may download the OHSAA physical form from their
school's website and have their parent/guaniian sign and fill
out the medical history portion.
ASLAoffersextensivesoeceriraininganddevelopmentpro- -
grams with its staff coaches. Parents are encouraged to rag•
ister as volunteers and assist in league adminisbation or ass
a parent coach. Go to www.avonsports.org/soccer and follow the online regisba6on and payment process• H register- _
ing into the travel league, regisbation ends May 20. For more
info, go to wwwavonsports.org/soccer. Avon Soccer Summer Camp reg•istraGon is also open. Camp detarls, reg -rstration and payment is offered on!ine at the ASLA website.
ALHS hodceyfundraiser
Ttre Avon take Iwckey boosters vrill sponsor A Night at the
i.r,Yr 5iL^Vuns
~
Races" May 14 at American Legion Post 211 beginning at
5:30 pm. This fun, fast-paced event is open to the public
and serves as a fundraiser for the Shoremen hockey program. Tidcets are $25 per person, and indude a steak or
chicken dinner and beer, wine or soda. Those who can't at-
•
- .•.... c.a ,~tpic:y
~'
, ~
• .
~ .~~~
. ~..:-- ,-..•. ~`~ ° ^-3 •
;:ar
.(i...
Wednesday, May 4
;r
^r, ~--~
Basebau
4:30 p.m.: AHS @ Bay '
4:90 p.m.: O. Falls @ ALHS
4:30 p.m.: Bladc River @ BHS
softbail
4:30 p.m.: Bay @ AHS
4:30 p.m.; O. Falls @ ALHS
4:30 p m.; Bladc River @ BHS,
Boys Tennis
4:30 pm: Medina @ AHS
Tradt (Co-ed)
4:30 p.m.: Bay @ AHS
4:30 p.m.: ALHS @ Wes9ake
Thursday, May 5
Boys Tennis
4 p.m.: AHS @ WSC Championships
Baseball
4;30 p.m.: ALHS @ N. Olmsted
4:30 p.m.: Keystone @ BHS
sottbau
4:30 p.m.: ALHS @ N. Olmsted
4:30 p.m.: Keystone @ BHS
Friday, May 6
Tradc (Co-ed)
4 p.m.: BHS @ Vermilion Inv.
4:30 p.m.: Avon @ 0. Falls Relays -
-l~Y't
'.`.~
Notices for private
(all except non-profit)
sports camps/clinics
will be placed in this
column. The camp/
clinic information and a
fee of $25.00 (for up to
100 words) are due a
minimum of 1 week in
advance of the desired
publication date.
(text only, no graphics)
To reserve space in this
column, please contact
Barb at 933-5100,
Monday-Pt'iday.
i P.M. - 5 P.M.
't
;
Former Ohio State basketball standout Jamie Skelton, in .
partnership with the Avon Lake Parks and Reaeation Department, is now accepting registration for hfs 2nd annual '
Vio73. r ~~
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66
THEPRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
FINANCIAL FOCUS BY BOB BROOKS • REAL ESTATE HOTLINE BY KEN KODGER
BUSINESS
Consider some "Tax smart" investrnent moves
may want to invest in a 529 plan. Your eamings grow tax- .
free, provided they are used for qualified higher education
expenses, and your contributions may be deductible from
your state taxes, depending on your state of residence and
the plan in which you choose to participate.
• Be a"buy-and-hold" investor. By holding investments
at least one year before selling them, gains on your investment will generally be taxed at a rate of 15 percent. If you
sell an appreciated investment you've held less than one =
year, the tax rate will be the same as your individual tax •.
rate, which could be as high as 35 percent.
• Look for dividends. You can potentially increase your'.
cash flow by purchasing investments that pay dividends.
For 2011 and 2012, individual investors also benefit from a
maximum tax rate of 15 percent on qualified dividends. If
you don't need the extra cash, you can reinvest the dividends and increase your ownership shares — which is a key .
to building wealth. (Keep in mind, though, that companies
can decrease or eliminate dividends at any time.)
As mentioned above, Tax Freedom Day is more of an
idea than a reality. But by following these tax-smart investment tips, you can potentially gain some benefits for years "
to come.
- April 18 was the deadline forfiling your individual tax
retum. But that wasn't the only event that occurred this tax
season. Although you might not have been aware of it, Tax
Freedom Day fell on April 12.
Tax Freedom Day, calculated annually by the Tax Foundation, is the day on which Americans have eamed
errough money to pay this year's federal, state and local.
taxes: Qf course, Tax Freedom Day is something of a fiction, because, most people pay their taxes throughout the
^year, via'their paychecks. Furthennore, when you pay
taxes, you help fund public education, the police, the fire
department, highways, college scholarships and many
otfier important elements of society. Nonetheless, you may
wailt to use the concept of Tax Freedom Day to look for
ways to reduce the taxes assoeiated with your investments.
Here are a few suggestions:
0 Fully fund your IRA. For 2011, you generally can
contribulte up to $5,000 to a traditiohal or Roth IRA, or
$6,000 if you're 50 or older. When you invest in a traditional IRA, your contributions may be tax deductible, depending on your income level, and your eamings can grow
on a tax-deferced basis. With a Roth IRA, your contributions are not deductible, but your eamings can grow tax
free, provided you've had your account at least five years
and you don't start taking withdrawals until you're 59 and
a half:
• Increase your 401(k) contributions. When you contribute to a 401(k), you can receive-two main types of tax
benefits. First, you typically put in pre-tax dollars to your
401(k), so the more you contribute, the lower your taxable
income. And second, your eamings c.an grow on a tax-deferred basis. For 2011, you generally can contribute up to
$16,500 to your 401(k), or $22,000 if you're 50 or older.
(The same contribution limits apply to 457(b) plans, for
state or local govemment employees, or 403(b) plans, for
employees of schools or other tax-exempt organizations.)
So, whenever your salary goes up, you many want to consider boosting your contrlbutions to your 401(k) or other
employer-sponsored retirement plan.
• Invest in a 529 plan. If you have children or grandchildren whom you'd like to help through college, you
This is a paid advertisement by Bob Brook.s of~f
Edward /ones-
Secrets to getting top dollar for your home!
The . goal of eve ry seller is to make buyers stop,
come in and emotionally connect with their home. A
buyer needs_to mentally move•in before they will write
an offer. Helpihg sellers know how to prepare a home
for sale-is one:of the responsibilities of your Realtor.
If a home, is;:properly prepared for sale it will appeal
to rliore buyers;and will reduce the time it takes to sell.
sound like an extreme example, but believe me; we see
homes every week, which are languishing on the mar- ..
ket for lack of proper preparation.
Once you have disposed of the clutter, start cleaning. Bathrooms and kitchens must be absolutely spotless. If you cannot do the cleaning yourself, hire a
cleaning service. The cleaning service will pay for itself
20 times over in your sanity and in the price a buyer is -'
willing to pay for that comfortable feeling they will get
from an ultra clean home. When your home is shown, be sure the drapes are
open, particularly if a lovely view is central to the . .
home's appeal. Light up your home as much as possi-. .
ble. Turn on every light, even during the day. Remem-'
ber that showings are stressful for pets and they can
become a distraction. Pets should be removed for their
own well-being and to allow the buyer to concentrate
on the fine qualities of the home.
Once your home is really ready for showings, relax ;.
and enjoy the ambiance that you have created for your
buyer. And do not be surprised if you fall in love with
your house all over again.
This is a paid advertisement by Ken Kodger of
Keller Williams Greater Cleveland.
In a slow marketr the home properly prepared for sale
will sell, the otfiers will not.
It is'estimatei('that money spent on properly preparing a home for sa7e will return five to 20 times what is
spenC'Conversely; doing nothing can cost you a great
i:deal iri:both price and time. AII buyers expect extra
icompensation for'their.inconvenience. Buyers may de!.mand a$10,000 price adjustment, for example, to
j; .' . cover a $5,000 job.
i'Have you ever been stopped in your tracks by
the sheer creativity of a department store display?
That is the goal of properly preparing your home for
sale. The goal again is to encourage a"yeah, I could
live here" feeling in potential buyers. In a previous
listing assignment where we had taken over a listiitg, which had languished on the market for over
eight months, we recommended nine specific clean-
up, landscaping and painting projects. Out-ofpocket-cost is about $100. Upon their completion,
the first buyer who visited the home purchased it.
That's experience at work!
I remember a wonden`ul family, which asked us to
list and sell their home because their present home was
just too small. That was an understatement. There was
just no way they could prepare the house for sale for
every buyer visit and retain their sanity. We suggested
they move out before attempting to sell their present
home. That is always a risky move but in this case it
was required. They purchased and moved into their
new home, prepared their old home for sale just once
and we found a buyer within a few weeks. This may
The Press is on Twitter. .. ,....
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www.twitter.com/2presspapers .
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There's no substitute for exper e8ce
Call Ken ~ ~ois toda~!
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IL it V_ V_ V_ IL IOL loi; *A V IL V_ *A IL VL V_ V_ V_ V__ ra V_ In IL IL IL
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THE PRESS - 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011B11
~ A^6i
1 -888 346-66®3
ITS EASY, JUST CALL
WHEN TO CALL and HOW TO PAY
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For just $15.00 your 20 word Garage Sale LOST and FOUND
Ad will be placed in the The Press, North
We offer a 3 line Lost or Found Ad Free.Ridgeville Press, WestLife, and Vermilion
Photojournal newspapers. Your ad will also
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EXPERT DIRECTORY
Clipper for the convenience of the
Our Expert Directory offers headings for
Garage Sale Sho)?per!
every service imaginable at an incredible Remember: Deadline ts Monday
by 3:00 p.m.:
low cost. Call 1-888-346-6603. non-keyworded ads will be placed to the gOLDING, LOGOS 8t EYE-CATCHERS
lower part tif the column. CaH 1-888-346-6603
80Help
Wanted
Appointment Setter
.
~
Rocky River = Part time
• 9et appdintatenta for HVAC
sales:in retafl store, approa
20hra/week, weekends required
,$10rhr•. +incentive
• Call M-F 8am4pm
r i21B-896-9500
n~~soso~
Drlvers - SHORT HAUL Runs,
45c!miie. ALL MILESI HOME
. WEEKLY. Class A CDL + 1 Yr.
OTR, Exp. New Lease Pumhase
P rog ram. NO MONEY DOWNI
1-886-87 9• 6 5 92. www.landa!r.com
Drlvers - Tanker Owner Operator.
Avera Qe $1.23 1mlle (+fuel surcharge) Pe!d CDL Training Available
& BeneRtsl Cell Pdme Inc. Todayl
1-80a277-0212 w w w.pd m ein c. com
Drivers:Teema or Solos Looking
To Team. $2,000 sign•on bonus for
OTR teams, pet p rog ram, 1,500+
Avg. Length of. Haul, and much
morel 866-232"7399
www.socalddvers.com
Final Er pe nse Insurance Sales, TV
'Ch"CareCenter-,. ; ' Leads, Nawspaper Inseds, Direct
Mail, Lead Financing, Exdusive TerDirector
ritories, Comm!ssion Advances. Call
..~.,i..`. Eefablielteddtila eaia ce ~:: y
' (Westleke) eeektng Diredar•`.:_.. with 2 yean es.perience, moat.
`.
-qaalify,forOD.1FS
.Adminietratoronlioenee,', :.
superviecry experienee-of
..28+staffamueL .'
Esellent wagea/benAte:
. ..: Pieeae eead reeumeth..
eelary reqtarementa. to ..
'Human Reeouuoes'
32750 8olon Rdad
Sokm,OH'44159'
'or faz-to: 449349-0702:
CHII.D CARE
.~. W.estlake Monteeeori &
.-.•.. : .Chi1d Care
Seektrt~energetie, ovtgomg &
Den-hle full time teecltere.
E:pari enee.preferied.
. .. Please aplrly at .
;. 28380 Detrott Road
oell,440-8,96-68M
Cook . .
Cook for iestatlrant &
catesing in North Olmsted
Part or full tirne
Ca;n
440-734-8500
Drlver
Receselori
Proof trelqhtl
.2012-Truclol
LocalHomeUme
OdentaUon.
6a!or WeeWPay1
Choic'ly
esl F/T or PIT CDL-A, 3 morvhs cur"
rem OTR-experlence.
-800-414-9589. www.drlvelmightcom
Pay Paokage. firing,
Driver:CDL
Nsw
Cla-A
Flatbed Drivers for Ress
_-gonei
and OTR Lanes.Sotos,
.E~I~,me~
T888-~1- 614ay, Great
www.systemtrans.com
Drlver- Pay Irtcreasel Reglonal Van
.. DrNers start at 41.5 tpm w/1 year
avallable for
experlence.
Training
drivers
wAess.
exper!ence.
BenefltsMome
weakly. canGreat
-,AVERITTcareers.com.
.888-382~808, or visit EOE.
,Drivena - $1,000 Sign On Bonusll
REGIONAL
and OTR
.38c •.40c
Per
MRe
+ Bonusesl
Conpetitive
Benefitst
A CDL1-BOo-677-5627
and 1 year etyedertceClsss
required.
www.westa!detransportcom
Drivera - CDLrA DRIVERS NEEDEDI OTR, Regional & Dediceted
Runs. U{r to 50c per m!le. Class A
CDLB HaanatReq'd.
ra
today Old Ameriran Insunce
Co.
1-888-216• 2245.
Waiter / Waitress
Sunset Shores
Bed & Breakfaet
Neede reliable morning help with
~
Please include the job title in
the subject line.
International Cultural Exchange
Represemative: Eam su pp lemental
irxxme placing and superv!sing high
school exchange students. Votunteer host families also needed. Pro-mote wodd peacel 1-866•GO-AFICE
or wwwica.org
.
Machizae Rebuilders
Looking for
full & part-time mechenics.
Basic mechanical/electrical
experience. Serid resume to
sales@mcgeesystems.com
Experenced required
Must be 21 years old
MarkPi's China Gate
32730 Walker Road C-3
'.Avon Lake
Call
440-610-0471
440-9.43-6399
Wanted - Erpedenced, Solo, Team
Drlvers for ded!cated runs with good
hometime. Need CDL•A Live with!n
100 mile radius of Wauseon. Ohio.
For Infonnation: 1-800-621-4878.
rI`Ej.F.MA 11Ki•'.'1'RR
WESTLAKE
Average 15 hours
per week
You got the drive, We Have the DIrection OTR Drivers APU Equipped
Pre-Pass EZ-pass. PeWPassen ger
Policy: Newerequipment. 100% No
Fax 440-892-1862
or email
eis@ameritech.net
touch. 1-800-528-7825.
Triple Crown Servicea
Needs Owner Operatore.
Fraternal Health Care LLC
Increosed ratee, fuel eurcharge
Ie now hiring for its new
paid on all m il es Paid tolls, Fuel
Westlake office.
cards Health Benefit programe,
We're looking for Home Health
BasePlates, Truck lease purchnee
Aides, RN's, & LPN's.
aesretance. Call toda and aek
In addition, we're now accepting
ebout~ouar~ ign74$S onue.
applications for Phyeical and
Occupational Therapists.
or rnme to o66
ur- recruiting
information meeting.
Please send resumes to
4/28 Thur. Quali ty Inn:
Braternalhhc0att.net or
, . 1935 Clevelend Rd., Sandturky
fax 4404808-9203.
90Wanted
To Buy
80Heip
Wanted
80Help
Wanted
cleaning, ehanging beda, breakfest
and hausekeaping choree dtrring
the May-October eeesoa 6-12 hrs
per week- Honest, hardworking
with a pleasant pereonality.
GARAGE SALE ADS:
-
'buyers to find the item they' reBUSINESS ADS
seeking: Ads are also sorted by keywords Any ad accepted from businesses, organizations,rivate real estate owners, landlords
within, the column by the, item being sold, p
and advertisers who charge for a service or
the location of a piece oE property, their servgoods is a business ad.
ice beiiig offeied, the position being filled
first, while
ear
efc. Keyworded ads will apI'
ATTENiION GEiTERS
83Child
Care
TRUCK DRIVERS WANTEDI DEDICATED & REGIONAL! HOME
WEEKENDSI EXCELLENT BENEFITSI New Equlpmentl Heartlantl
Express 1•800-441-4953
www.hearl!andexpress.com
Two Cent Pay Praise Now Offered
For New Ddvers! Plus 2 day orientation, high miles, excellent equipment,
dry van and f!atbed frei g ht! $500
Sign-On Bonus for Flatbed. CDL•A,
6 mo. OTR. 1-888-801-5295.
Cash Pekl for Diabetic Test Strips.
Up to $10 per box. Most brands.
Cell Tom Anytime Toll Free
1-888-881-8177.
125 Notices And
Announcements
135General
Services
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
" -- NOTICE--- '
Investigate befure yvu Invest Cal! the Oh!o
Dhislon of Sewdtles BEFORE Purdtasing
an Investment Call the Dlvisions Investor
Proteciion Hotline at 80g-788-1194 to leam U
Ute invesanenl is prope rty reglstered and U
CLEANING
me seller Is pmperl y Iicensed. (Ihis notke is
Experienced
Resi d ential/Commercial
cleaning
23 years experience
Reasonable Rates
440-308-2253
REACH 2 MILLION
NEWSPAPF.R READERS
a public sernce ot The Press)
With 1 ad placement for only
$295.00. Ilave your ad in Ohio's
best cammunrty newspapern.
Call the Classified Department at
1-888-346-6603 or email to
alpdaea®dceye.com
0
t
®
v
•
440 - 497 - 8868
Rental Store Associate
Taylor Rentul focated in Avon,
requires an individturl for part
time or full time employment.
The successful candidate must
be able to work in all aspects of
the business including product
delivery nnd setup, light maintenance and cuetomer service.
Heavy lifting is involved and a
good driving record is required.
800-942-2104 Ext. 238 or 243.
www.totalms.corn
3736 0 Fre n c h C reek Rd.
DAvxs - No Experience • No Prob•
le.tn100% Paid CDL Train!ngl Immediate BeneBfs. 20110 p rog rem.
Tralners Eam up to 49c mile! CRST
E~edited. 8 W -328-2778
Small Fleat Owners or Owner Operetors. Save up to .32c!gal. usin g our
Fuel Discount Network. Eam
$2.00/mi. Stay Profitable. Stay
Loaded. CRSTMalone
www.JdnCRST.corn
666-970-2776
Apply in person at
Free Estimates
440-933-2066
440-871=0506
Offices & Homes
All Western Suburbs
Bonded/Insured
440-835-5036 „
House Cleaning`
20 Yrs Experience
Affordable Rate •
Thorough, Dependable, Honest
440-933-3939
220Auction
Sales
Public Llen'Auctlon
May 1, 2011
At 9:00 a.m.
Lako Road Self Storage, LTD
5360 Lake Road
Sheffield Lake, Ohio 44054
Robert Whol
265 Moore Rd
Avon Laka, Ohio 44012
TV, Lamp , Bar B Oue Grill, Sofa,
Bikes, Luggage,
Chest, Cloth!ng , Computer
Minimum Bid: $934.79
~ ...+.
Dino Demaroo .
3937 Lake Rd
Sheffield Lake, Ohio 44054
Boxes, Sheets of Drywall
Minimum Bid: $617.86
Va!ede 8 Tony Whherspoon
33120 !ake Rd
Avon Lake, Ohio 44012
Boxes, Drums, Speakers, Car Seat,
Toys,
Tool Bbx, Foidin g Table
Minimum Bid: $515.70
Richard Martinosky
216 Standford Ave
Elyria, Ohio 44035
Snow Blower, Fan, Bikes, Boxes
Minimum Bid: $793.18
www.u—e4Martan.com
Office Cleaning
Bonded & Insured.
28+Years Experience
or call 440-240-8340
New Pay For Company Dnvers 8
Contractors. Eam MORE NOW!
Regional Runs. Excellent Miles,
Weekly Hometime New EquipmeM.
CDL-A, 6 mo. expedence requlred.
EEOE/AAP 1-866-322<039
Home or Office. '
Thorough, Consistent.
Friday, April 291°, rr8pm
North Olmsted
140Business
Opportunities
for an interview
HOUSEWORH, ETC.
Maid To Order
BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL
85Situations
Wanted
156Cieaning
Services
Relay for Life
Home Party Fundraiser
Over a dozen vendors at
North Olmsted Middle
School
27351 Butternut Ridge Rd
Sales, Additlons, Moves & Changes
NewNsed Equipmerv Available
Service on Most Malor Brands
Res!dential Wlring
Reasonable Rates
LAKE TELECOM
440"933•5771 / 800-522-5771
www.laketeleoom.com
triplecrownsvc.com
SteadystrongcrompanyI
is wAat you nced!
Need CDL Ddvers A or B with 2 yrs
recertt commercial experienoe to
transfer motor homes, stmight
tnlcks, and tradors. 1-800-501-3783
www.mamotransponatio n. co m
Westlake
Monday-Friday 6-lOpm.
Must have good work ethic.
Dependable, hardworking
and a team player.
Background conduMed.
t
Bead and,ewelry Show A137
Having a
~f000'S
OF BfADS THAT FlT••
ALL OF THE POPU[AR ~Cl'aft SI10W
BRACEtETS
~
?
•\VALUFD UP TO 535/ NOW $f ~~~or BQZaar
Advertise
FRIDAY,I SATURDAY, ISUNDAY, IMONDAY, APRIL 29APRIL 30MAY fMAY 2 Your Events
Hours:10:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. All Days in our
,~
~
`'
,Ct•aft Conn e~:
~ 4~
~_~w~
. , :` ~Call
_888-346-6603
Bead Warehous~ :: °Y =' ~
c :c
3296f P/N oAK PARKWAYrs~ _;e ~~ ~ ^to place
AVON LAd'F ON 44Of2 4e
(Just Exit oH 1-90 Exit, Rt. 83 North) ~ -your ad in this
directory
" 0 440-212-1218 ~
.~C ~
230Garage
Saies
AVON 38732 Wavedy, Thu/Fri/Sat,
9am-3pm. Electronics, small applfances, housewares, linens, ho!iday,
apparel, toys, fumhure, much more.
AVON LAKE 31801 Tradewinds.
Thu 8am-4pm. Moving! Attic treasures, too!box, chalnsaw, door opener, art, loads of stuff. Priced to'aell. .
~ -.
AVON LAKE 32180 Hampton Ct.
Thu/Fri, Apnl 28-29, 9am-2pm, Sat.
Apnl 30, 10am-tpm. Items inciude
much misc househo!d, some crollectibles & antiques, miter saw, 2 ton
f!oor jack, misc computer USB &
power cab!es, computer desk, 13" &
20" co!or tvs, TV wall mounts, earryon luggage, neady new camping cot
and 000!ang set, men's size 9 roller
b!ades, outdoor glass table w/umbrella and chairs, toddler car seat,
stroller, wagon, Chdshnas decoratons, beer steins, ladies dothing and
morel
B12THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
230Garage230Garage345 Miscellaneous
Sales
Sales
For Sale
4
~
'GARA.GE SALE Sale
s
-
Cut
lumber
any
Ge ~=~ ~
Sawmilis- Band/Chalnsaw - Spring
d menswn
~~ A anytime. make Monr:y and Save
~r• ~~~ 7 o
Money in stock ready to c ~ i'p Sta rt
Call 1-8886-6603 for Details ~ ng at $995.00. w.+H.NOrwood-
-
~
'
_
~
i
i
1
~ ~ ^ ~
!,'
V
' Ext.3oON.
❑ 38732 WaverlY
Thu - Sat 9 - 3
Avon Lake ❑ 33214 Redwood Thu-Sat 9-3 ❑ 68 Coveland Thu 8-4
North Omsted ~
❑ . 636 Sandusky St. Sat 9-3
CLUB K-9
Education And 1}J ~..p-323-6961
AVON LAKE 33214 Redwood. Thu-280
d
Set 8am-3pm. Gi's
NB-18mths,
.
Boy's, Junior & plus size teen Instruction
clothes, baby misc., Longaberger,
• - Adens 28' dding mower, much more. Atrllnes Are Hiri ng Train lor high
'
paying Aviation Career. FAA ap•
AVON LAKE 68 Covelarxi. Th urs- proved pmgram. Financial aid if
da only, Bam-4pm. Multi-family qualified - Job Placement assis. ';. sa ~e. Clothes, housewa re s, tools,tance.Call Aviation Institute ol - toys, Vera Bradley, and much more. Maintenance. 877-676-3836.
.
_
Attend Colle9e Online from Home. ~ !(✓
"
GARAGE SALE ADS Medical, Busmess, Paralegal, Ac- -f.,.r.., ~ -}•
I -DEADLINE: Monday at 3:00pm counting, Criminal Justice. Jobt .
_..
For $15 a 20 word Garage Saie AdPlacement Asslstanoe. Computer
. wlll be placed m the Avon take Available. Financial Aid if Qualified. .
Offering
Press, West LNe, North Ridaeville Ca11877-29s-1667.
I -.Press, and Vermlllon Photo)ournal www. CenturaOnline . com
Good Citizens Testing
newspapars. Ada must I,ie prepaid. -
weaecept,vtsA,Diseover,
May 15, 2011
310 S ortin I
Masterc erd, American Express, Pg
Sat. 6am-Noon
CALL ANY'PIME
365HousehOid
Preview 8am-9am $5.00 419-626-5053
9am-Noon $1.00
Pets
330 Furnishings FOR SALE
NOQ1H RIDGEVILLE 38173 Su g ar
SIAIVIESE KITTENS
Ridge. FrVSat Collecfibles, copier, Shots, vet checked.
Spmee trees, linens, 2XL men's . ~
Personality plus! $250
ANTIQLTES,
clothing, highchair, kitchenware. EvI
(Sandusky)
COLLECTIBLES
'
erything must go.
~
& FURNITURE
.
'
.r
~
f'
419-627-1573
Unique Gi/'ts
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 5177 Weath- erstone Dr. Fd/Sat 10am-3pm. Girls Reasonable prices at
and boy8 dothing (various sizes). USA-1 Antiques
NORTH RIDGEVILLE 7306 Case, ¢40.3204477
tNear oldpbbe Rd. Lamber) Sat. M30,- 9am•5pm. Old togles
, gara e safe. - Fumiture, craN materi- 336Qftice
als, tRia~ arwlna,.
For
Sale
I
'
.
L'onstanment Jar tPte riome : ;N Time'
26448 eertter Ridge Road33060 center Rldge Rd
~
westlay- OH North Rldgevllle
r M1
440-821-0058
Nxt to Blue Barn Shops)
(ireat upScale conslgnment pper & Lower Levels
ShOpping J Oln In Ih2 }un.,L-ARGEASSORTnENT OF
New arrlvals daily. Now accepting '; L
ORIAN ITEMS 8 TEAPOTS
Fumiture, accessories 8 pictures -
~
chelseasconsignments.com :
3 Guest Chair, 1 Swivel Chair It~'eorOldAbbeRd.Lumbori
148"diaTable-walnut
". .IMARTM T'~
~ PI,ACS ~
ofthe hill at Persons Marina) Vermi6on, Ohio
t~
J P-SSALE
wSS hO S 1......_SHOP
accepted:
tt-6: in suppod of the
440-865-6994 w'd-FH
Set• 9-5t
38040 SR 82
Qust W. of SR 83)
Su"- 11-4W@rlor Prejeot
'BLUE BARN SFIOPS
RE-SALE 1•NTERIORS, ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLDS
33094 Center Ridge Rd., N. Ridgeville; ,iessie 440-223-7803
• /(nexr to Soneewhere N Tinie)
I I' C' Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 1-ltprrt
`VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE '
: RESALE DONE RIGHT!
Always Seeking Current Styles
Designed for
~ ~<, • 1= j; ALL Women ...
t°~ "c•~Sizes 0•26 & maternit ..
We buy and sell "gently y
used" better brand name
apparel, shoesl purses
and accessories.
S yWE PAY CASH
'
FOR CLOTHES
•.•11
216-299-3722
345 Miscellaneous
R.ALEIGH RETRO
For Sale GLIDE
Vintage regatta t-shirts, 13 Pont
Achilles, amall inflatable, Laser
.
yr hikingbench, J-22 full winter CRAFTSMAN LAWN tractor w/42" Old fashioned women's hike,
cover, marine gr ill, Patagonia, deck and 2 bin gmss catcher. One pinWmauve, wide seat & tireS
, trophies, framed regatta poeters owner. 14 HP Kohler overhead valve P,rid $300
& printa, outgrown gear, boat engine. 6 speed transaxle, efectnc
Selling $ 175
stufP, other sports memorabilia start 3-N-1 mulch-bagcut. Ori g inal
.
Over 20
New & Vsed Items. ~Donoaions
Newvenders welaome oPEx:household;'fum., et
9am-3pm
636 Sandueky SL (bottom
*" OPEN *••• `
440-892-1850 o snT, narl s.
Nautical Sale $800 or Best Offer
Saturday, Apri130Call 440-871-7530 or 395Bicycles
•
9. 0
~
Furniture YoucanTrust
c(e tx3lmet, clothes, household, fish-18" x 66" Kneespace Credenza: USA-1
Rd, Sheffield Lake
ing I>oles, pallet jack, holiday decor. ined walnut 325 Abbe
440-949-6141
VarmLLion
~
** Complete Auto Repaire •*
Custom e:haust & welding, trailer
~ tches & wiring, auto accessories
VERMILION 12708 Thompson Rd. 36" x 72" llesk - & truck cepa, 29/7 Towing
Sat. aam-3pm, Sun 10am-2pm. Linle tlnish med walnut Cadillac
Scrvice Specialist
Tyk es, Bow Flex, Pfaltgraff, motor cy-
Motor Cars
•
~
CURVY
COIVSIC1VMEtVTS
13902 PuritasAvenue, Cleveland
216-251-9591
PLUS SIZE ~ . ,
°3
Fri. 11-7, Sat. 10-6. Sun. 11-4 ~~
VETERANS ~
~ ~"~:
"'
.I 1Q%~ ~~... .uti~o~
... .... . .. . . . ~
Lots of kids toys. Household Nems325 Abbe Rd, Sheffield Lake 390Autos
priced to sell. No earty sales. ~
IB ~
gently used clothes and toye SANfDUSKY
Bake sale
I
~ -
2-4pm
GOOdS
Call to register
30106 Lorain Rd.USED GOLI' CARTS w'Ww•clubk - 9training.com
Kid's Resale - Children'e *y,p 'g^^ ^`.
.,1'•".'^•
~X:.'~~~.~`>+""=i
t'6Lr
..
;`~.,~x•~
~.. 5
•
6
I
TRAlIV11VG CEIYTER
~SL Clarence Church
"
1•I11 lu-J. rrl lu-r, SaT lU-,I I
'•
~
~~` " z~~~ •';..;g E,
~;,R~~~~~~~~y~ ~
940 Amchester Dr. Amherst
440-960-7390
•
❑ 12708 Thompson Rd. Sat 8-3, Sun 10-2
I'personel cheek or money ortler.
ExclusivelY Yours Ladies
Consignment Boutique $erVIC@S
'
'
G
-,
~
36QAnimal
'
❑ 30106 Lorain Rd. Sat 8-12
St. Clarence Church
'
North Ridgevillc ❑ 38173 Sugar Ridge Fri/Sat
❑ 5177 Weatherstone Dr. Fri/Sat 10-3 ❑ 7306 Case Sat. 9-5
Vermilion
NORT73 0LMSTED
4, ,rs
D,u."e
WANTEDIn Kayak Pools is looking
for demo homesrtes to display our
maintenance- free Kayak pools
Save thousands of SSS with pre-sea' son Sale! Call Nowl 9 00- 3 1 5 - 2 9 25
kayakpoolsmidwestcom. Discount
Code:897L16.
'
'❑ 31801 Tradewinds -rhu 8-4
❑ 32180 liampton Ct. Thu/Fri 9-2, Sat 10-1 V
~ ~-
~ ~ ~ ~
' O
V/
Avon
.
Sawmills.com/300N 1-800-578-1363
from our garages & basements. owners manual and receipts. Extra
blades. $500/ OBO. 440-258-588 1
~
440-617-6013
440 - 967 - 2525
i.'.._
~1 .- 'ivJ
~
~
7
~~/
~
±~
~/
~~
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Quality resale furniture
and houseliold items
S~
~'~
~
~'
A nniversary
0
$~
20%O IOFF
THE ENTIRE STORE !!!
Fri & Sat, May 6
81 7
— Rerreshments — 36046 Ccliter Ridge Rd-, North Ridgevillc
440-327-8305
2'ue Sat 12 -5pm
-- - -
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011B13
HANDYMAN
~ rLANDSCAPING~
AtnD irAVICE IRC.
ELrlednepaus ECaudSynems
MTa dltlan
~ as
—
~
~ ems
Wheel
W" 440033$444 rndTanw:
346 Moore Rd, Avon Lake, ON 41a12
CLEANINW
Adlifift
Back
see
Realtlentfal: 'P'mmercial
Gin
°atea
PHAIVTAST/C
C[fEAN/NG
Drywall and Painting
ArANcr440-213-8615
440-724-9338
COMPLFTE NOUSE CLFAN/NG
. . aBATHROOkIS -BASEMENTS
•KITCHENS •ANY ROOM
phantasticcieaning.com
440-503-1716
REM
RileY Home Maintenance
ForALL }8ur Hunclrmnn Needc
SKIP'S
"No Job TOO Sn+all"
r * Frcc Est
*Insurcd * 20 Yrs. Ex
Call Jerfv Rile 44a-570-6933
Your Personal
.:.:.:.... ....
:.:_;CCINCRE7E::- ELECTRICAI:': :
WINDOW CLEANING
•Residential
-GIlTTER CLEANING
~
Bathtub anti Tlle
•Exterior House Washing
•Pressure Washing
— Insured —
AII your ELECTRICAL needs
at one number. Lights, fans,
panel upgrades,phones,
cable, outiets. No Job Too
Smal I. Free Estimates.
Licensed (#45267) & Insured
Major Credit Cards accepted
ReRnishing
wirh a high quallN r ~nish.
Color CAanges, Chip Reparrs,
Cnck Repaira, Porcelato,
Ceramic, Ftberglart
DonY Reprace IR Regiaze 8 and Savel
.Ask a6onr nnr peelal
Srone-Flecks finishes for
rrfinrshrng Counrcr-raps.
440 ~ 308•8345,
. 45 Years Experience Statnped Concrete Now Avallable
- Free Estimates -
J!m campana Ifnc.
440-960-0941
_
-Froa r:,omat.a
~W~orl~~
laos
'r " ifPith Paying
CIrI%Vways, Parking Lots
440-240-9600 ~
HARTSEL
ELECTRIC
A!! 7fyPW ol concfarc
BOSS CONCRETE INC
QUALITY CONCRETE
CONSTRIICTlON
- WATERPROOFING -
Residentia!, Commercial, Intlustrial
SINCE 1932 - FREE ESTIMATES
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
440-734-7111
Dover Concrete, Inc.
ALL CONCRETE WORK
•Drivewa ys •Patios •Stamped
•Sidewalks •Garage Floors •Pomhes
St e p s•Foundations 8 Repai s
• •Concrete Pads • Footers
40 Yrs Ex eriencP,/Licensed/Insured
440-937-5750
~
: : ~► ,;oo>~uv~~. , : ,
NY AND ALL FLOORING
33 Years in businessT
Unmatched 5-Year Warranty
- Free Estimates -
`Tile 'Natural S[one
'Perg o 'Vinyl 'Hardwood
'Refinishin g & New
Quality Instailation
44U
~ U3
DEAL DIRECTLY
SEWERe, LITILITIE9,
RAVIwo
CO GNC'RETE
DRIVEWAYB, PAT109,
WALKEi,
WITH FACTORY.
INSTALLATION AVAILABLE-
Eurote~chNS
Uoensed,Bonded,insured
~
Bonded & lnsuted
Nnoom In Nonh Rldgevnie ty Appt
440-567-8789
440-353-0404
Discover the amazing beauty
of your new stamped orpaver patio
"I would recommend Kevin and his
comp_
any to anyone. - R. W."
• Stamped patios and walkways
• Driveways, sidewalks and steps
• Concrete repair, retaining walls
• Paver patios and walkways
FREE ESTiMATES
GARAGE PACKAOEe
F-REE E37-IMATES
WWW.CLBEAr3LE-COM
440-320-0458
440-654-8751
Credit Cards Aecepted
Licensed-Bonded-Insured•WC
www.kcstoneworksllc.com
LICENSED-BONDED-INSURED
- Free Estimates -
WINDOW CLEANING
Cascade Window Cieaning,lnc.
Residential /Commercial
Free Estimates • Senior Discounts
216-210-0974
cwc@contractor.net
- Insured & Expedenced -
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
SERVICES
SINCE 9989
Thorough, consistent quaiity.
Always managed by
the same person.
Insured and 13onded.
440-933-2066
• Free Estimates
www.houseworketc.com
rurruturerro
FURN/TURE REPAIR & '
REF/NISR/MG
SPECIAL03NG IN ON-SITE REPAIRS
16 Yrs. ExpBondeMnsured
Call Mark
F
~ 7l\3JYMtif1 ~
:.:.•
The Name 5ayer /t A///
440-521-1613
Commercial & Residen6al
Speeializing in Stemped
decorative designe. Paver Patios.
Over 20 yrs experience I —
Reliable, Affordable, Honest.
No Job Too Small.
' FREE ESTIMATES. DUALITY FlRST!
"GUARANTEED THE B€ST PRICES"
30 Years Concrete and
Foundation Experience
•FOUNDATIONS
BUILT / REPAIRED
• CONCRETE TEAROUTS
• WATERPROOFING
Licensed - Bonded - Insured
440-934-4707
.., ; ::.• :.
.
L.L
RAM-CON L[C
AII phases of concrete work,
basement waterprooting &
stamped concrete
- Free esUmates -
440-935-7842
Housework, Etc.
.
•
•Drlveways •Patios
•Garage•Footers
Floors•Foundations
•Skitlloader•Tearouts
P
..
Electrical Wurk, Windows,
Doots, Fcnccs, Gatcs
Licensed and /nsmrd
Free t.rrimatcs
Call Mark today at
: :I:ANiDSC;APING _
Professional Mowing Resu/ts
CommerciaUResidential
LUS
SMALL REPAIR JOBS
AND BASEMENT, BATH, '
KITCHEN & HOME
REMODEL • OR *
ADDITION BUILT
. INSIDE AND OUT "PLUS"
Electric, Piumbing, Drywall,
Flooring. Painting, Siding,
Carpentry, Power Washing,
Cabinetry, Furniture Refinish
& MUCH MORE
Don't pay over the top prices
to have quality work done
•Insured•25 Yrs Expenence•Free Est.
Free Estimates, Weekly Lawn
Maintenance, Mulch, Spring/Fall
Cleanups, Ptessure Washing,
Snow Removal
216-407-8780
McFeRlarm lL ►►x SERvlcEs
Service forAll YourLawn Maintenance
Needs Including Weekly Lawn
Mowing, Spnng Cleanups
• Mulching • Landscaping
• Bush Trimming • Edging
cali 440-892-1521
7A'!<.A;S.QN12Y"3 -,
&
plete
L
S sonry
Vlce
nc.
— MOW BPEC/AL —
ssa -s~~ wveruoe uwN
Spring Clean-ups, Bed Edging,
Pruning, Mulching
MULCN aPECGL - FREE eEL/VERY
wnn Wxchese or6 Ye, tla ormae Fduv tetror.
440-864-4951
• Brick • Block • Stone
, • Repairs '
440-748-0336
• INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES
CHIPS GREENWOR LD
ANDSCAPING
•Weekiy Lawn Maintenance
•Spring Cleanups
•Trimming •Muiching
•Dethatching
440-871-9448 or 440-934-0225
P
STONEWORKS & CONCRETE
Lolcally madG.* Cabinecs * Topts
* BOodCfJteltxs
At Builders Cast
MarkStevenson,
Owner
29 Years Experlence
Kitchcns, Baths, Dccks, ifcating,
Carpcntry, Painting, Drywall,
C & M LandscapinglLawnCare
YOUR PERSONAL ELECTRICIAN
State License #16915
Licensed-Bonded-Insured
440-327-6788
HCS LANDSCAPING
AND SNOWPLOWING
Handyman
Flooring, Vinyl Siding, Piumbing,
Add new 11c and sparkre to pirrcd
em>ded, chlpped, or dulr surjnces
LAWN; ~tA~E-1
Powcr washing, homc rcpair insidc & out
*BONDF.D * INSURED
REMODELED •CARPENTRY
-TUB SURROUNDS •FLOORING
•CEIUNGS •DRYWALL •TILE
aPERGO •PAINTING -TUBS
.SHOWERS aSINKS
far
• •
ODELING
Debris removal and cleaning, Roofing
Basement, Kitchen, Bathroom
Remodeling
1
Any & AII Improvements
•
BASEMENT FLOODED?
KIM
u11211219
3315(154
ume
:
TOTAL GROUNDS MAINTENANCE
Commercial & Residential
Cleanups
Mulch
Week(y Lawn Service'
Landscape Design & Installation
440-453-8668 or 216-251-3473
Custom Ecoscapes
sPi~
LawruT.andscape
SommerciaUResidentiaT `<s
• PLANTING & REMOVAL
• BEDS & MAINTENANCE
• MOWING & LAWN CARE
• PAVER WORK
440-258-1895
1•t1
p~~ URE
PAINTING
Interior/Euterior
Bonded/Insured/13BB
Free Estimates
,
www-aliurepaintint ~net
~
7
a4 ~
J4 ~ 1775
Tum your house
into a home: .
No one can beat
my painting price!
BROADWAY
. 'S p
PApIN,iiNG
~•~
E-eeiu
•9~7•pQp•, EcMrolar
p
t1/•
Commercial/Residential
/Associations
Weekly Lawn Service
•Spring Cleanup
•Lawn/Bed Instaflation
•Mulch •Shrub Trimming
•Aerating •Skid Steer Work
440-235-3074
9:1x /V-9CZntsti
Decorating • Remodeling
Wallpapering • Painting
Plaster Repairs • Ceramic Tlle
• Finish Carpentry
NO ✓OB - TOO SMALL
Insured - 440-899-9399
,Ca11M.ke440-343-0278
1 nd.. n nx
green and e l ean AFu1l
To set up tree estimate tor
Residential Interior/Exterior Painting ,
groundsNeeping G p
Fu!I Workmen's Comp and
~n,ir
~
Offering all your exterior
Liability Insurance
maintenance needS. AII work is guaranteed and done by
Call44o
for a free estimate.
experienced pro!essionais
_~q-o181
"Let us do your drty work. "
1"
/
PROFESSIOMAL-SFitttlS
PLAIKT119Cr ir oESItaN Edging & Mult:hing .
Shrub 8eds. • .
Cleanups & lawn Mowing
490-934-Z336
440-6Z0-Sd444
In Season Landscaping
R.J. KEARNEY HANDYMAN SERVICES SEMI-BL'T7RED WITR nX-IT APTITUDE
One FREE lawn care with
CONST. CO. INC.! r i ' dl . r,. r-,•,,,,., R ~ , P^ ~ _^' •your spring cleanup, mulch
,. ....... Jr - I r' I
or pruning
Residential Remodeling Free Estimates
-
Established 1985 - 12 c 1c r`'"""
440-670-3849 216-254-1226
(440)937 -5 545-tomev04@yahoo.comwww.inseasonlandscaping.com
Your Ad
Could Be
Here!
B14THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
~~".. WHR W:~iS)FIIAT6':
~ ' SERV.YCES
r:.:• ~
POWLRWASnING PLUS CO.
Rlck'S 4/aa[ing
Deep Creanrng Needs
& De[ive y
HouseSldin Palios & Emrance ~hlay s•Leaf Humus •Mulch •Top Soil
• Ddvewa cleaninglSealing•Sand •Lime Stone •Gravel
• Decks was ied, Stained & Sealed in 9
•Demo Removal
• Gu tt er Cleanin .gNShhog9
CONSTRUCTIQN%KEMUbELING,,
r
'
~
rnsured - Free Est?lmates440-293-1288
-1171www.blossomfarm.com
Wash AWay SPRING CLEANUPS
W.rsodtKg Zf.tdu 74e .Swr;
O4
Char/es Liptak Const.
You don't need a dozen specia!ists
to get the jobs done!
PROFESS/ONAL HANDYMAN SERV/CE
440-933-7436 * Cell 440-258-7736
rnsurance C/alms • Repair • Remodel • Maintafn
• Complete Carpentry • Drywall 8, Painting
• Electr cal & Plumbing • Install Appliances
• Roofing, Masonry, Siding & Gutters
• Duraceramic Flooring Installation
• Pressure Cleanin9 & Seal Coatina
POWER WASHINGGutter Cleaning!Hauling
• Houses• Decks • Driveways Cleaning out attics, basements,
garages, sheds.
. "
e Gutter Cleaning • Fleet Wash • Small Office Cleaning Ask — I mi ht do Itl
FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED zi6-zq.6Q-9936
440-277-4620 440-356-31887
✓ s~~1~~:`:4
~`~.~~ s ~~=;~ I- ~.-~>
1~ HARRAND RENiALS
• Canopy' Tents • Tables
Chatrs
For Graduations,
Weddings, Parties
M
RV CE E
Serving the westem
suburbs since 1973
Calf now for
~ winter work speclals
440-327-6686
440-235-5606
KEWS
REIVTAL SERVICE
;
IIP~`~fiR1',a
Tables & Chairs Also Available
OelNery - Set-up
FOr GrdduahOnS, WeddingS
& Partles
Ca11440-934-4156
TAYLOR
RENTAL
l:ocsterl fn AVON
CAROLINE'S
UPHOLSTERY & DECORATING
Fast Professional Se rvice
Reupholstering
Large Se!edron O! Biand Name Fabncs
440 871-0820
Backyaid Parfies, Graduations,
Weddings, Corporate Events,
Church Festivals
~ ®'
GARRETT DlIBER PAINTING INC-
WINDOWS, DOORS, & DECKS, INC.
440-781-7 2 96 440-933-7898 '
• Factory Direct Pmyl Locall Owned
Replacement W'mdows & Opera
ted
Wa dellver -nd set up all of our teMe.
440-934-3736
:ALI. SEASONS ROOFlNG
•Re-roofs at $3Sjhr ®
•Repairs from $50
•Tear-0ffs •Slates
.
~
440-748-3259 f •Chimney
Capy YYio8111ien I Mason
San u Home
Improvement, LLC
Complete roofing services
& home repairs.
Your choice for quality.
440.324.3009
Hot Water Tanks
Fumace, Sewer
Replacements
Waterproofing
Sump Pumps
AII Plumbing Repairs
440-327-3433
BIITTS PLI.lMBING
I(ITCHEN & BATH
440-934-4716 FREE ESTIIVIATES
/\Established 1974
D
EST 1962
~
~ ~•.~
933-$s86
~ u l ld e ~
Visit Our Showroom:
174 Lear Rd., Avon Lake
General onuactors - uild~n l~ emodelers
• ROOFINGS • BATHS • KITCHENS
• GARAGES • WINDOW REPLACEMENT
• DRIVEWAYS - ROOM ADDITIONS
• POLE BARNS - HOUSE ERECTION
• PATIOS• VINYL SIDING
MARI{ DUDZIAK
AVON, OHIO
•uI,qS1V11t,,CARE , BASEAIENT FLOODED?
r r P>L~TM~ 3
• steel >~ntty D°°rs
• Custom Bufft Decks
933-2045
• Basement Finishing • I.icensed, Bonded, Insured Brad Handy - Owner
• Tents • Tables • Chairs
• Bounce Houses • Linens
~ Dunk Tanks • Dance. Ftoor
• Margarita, SnoKone &
Cotton Candy Machines
Quality Painting, Staining - Interior/Exterior
Power Washing, Sealing
Liability Insurance & Workers' Compensation
Rex Tomanek Oh. Lic. #13779
State Certified Plumber
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THE
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Free EstimatesFully Insured
D & T h~LawncZre
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Spring is here!
ACCEPTIN `, / CCOUNTS
• Landscaping• Installs
• Brick Patios • Retaining Walls
• Complete Lawn Care • Hauling & Deliveries
No Gimmicks... Honest Lawncare at a Fair Prfce!
David K. Poulos 440-967-9880
Owner
Cel I 440-653-1845
You r
Time to get your repairs done.
- Ask about our discounts •Roofs •Siding •Windows
Licensed & Bonded
Commercial and Residential
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
Ad
CALL LOCALLY
917,OW440-653-6790
Could Be
Here!
440-724-9338
NATHAN BEVAQUE,
OWNER
?ZRaq
NEW CASTLE
892-e6961ROOFING C0.
~
sanduhomeim rovement.com
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Shingles • Tear-Offs • Flat Roofs
Gutters • Skylights • Windows • Siding
MASONRY
440-892-8696 440-930-2399
www.newcastleroofina.net
COLE
1VIASONRY
® Stone lziBrick
oBlock nConcrete
"9f IPs Made Of WOOD...
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320-4350
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BOOKSHELVES
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-11 ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
KITCHEN CABINETSiREFACIN(
FIREPLACE 1~1ANTLES
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Rele'encesAvailable
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OVER 16,000 SATISF►ED ClJSTOMERS SINCE 1991!
Re-Roofs • Tear-Offs , • Residential • Commercial
Windows • Siding • Gutters • Leaf Protection
Maintenance Prograrns • Repairs- • Ventilation Consultation
B16
THE PRESS • 2PRESSPAPERS.COM • APRIL 27, 2011
Retails Effective Monday, April 25' ^, throasgh
Sunday, May 7•', unless otherwise noted.
~
25 26 27 28 29 30
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FREE
41001vanhoeAve. 1031 MeGsrerROad
ShefField Lake, OH 44054 Lorain, 01144052
(4401949L108 (440)282 -4471
NO CARDS
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One coupon per customer. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 6-1-11.
DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDRY DONE ON PREMISES.
out
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CHECK OUT OUR NEW WESSITE: ~~
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32150 Detroit Rd.
Avon
~ •
www.parkviewe.com
Northern Ohio Landscaping,
~www.parkviewe.com
Residential • Commercial • Fully lnsured
Core Aeration
1-440-937.4468 0r
1-866-835-6207 (TOII Free)
Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 16-6; Sat 16-2
or Call for Appointment
... Managing Thatch and Promotfng Lawn Root Growth
Since 1983, Parkviewe Inc. has been keeping their within a couple of weeks a8er aetating. The aer•ation
clients' lawns in good condition with a good manage- holes should fill with actively-growing roots in about
ment program. a week or so, which means the tnrf is receiving addiThere are many factors in providing a favorable tional oxygen, moisture and nutrients from the soil. It
environment for microbial activity, which accelerates then provides a favorable envirorunent for microbial
de-composition of thatch. • zctivity, which in tum accelerates de-composifion of
Along with removing excessive clippings with the thatch.
REGIJLAR mowing (vertically) in early summer Let Parkviewe get your lawn back into shape.
(when warm season grasses are growing rapidly), a Schedule an aeration in the Spring and again in the
core aeration helps alleviate cornpaction and improves Fall. Improvenients will be seen within weeks. Not all
air movement in the soil. Fertilizer encourages turf of your problenis will be eliminated right away; but
growth, and you should use fungicides and insecticides it's like anything else, nature takes its time. ..
only when needed. Spring is around the comer. Call today to schedule
Top dressing is also a standard procedure that your appointment at 440-937-4468.
can help control thatch and it allows you to have an
opportunity to add new grass (seeds) to these areas. ' — — — — — — —
A lawn under stressed conditions becomes unre- ~
LA
sponsive to ferhli2kr applications, irrigatiori (watering) t ~
_~
t
; -- ,,(11p if~ 000 Sq. 00 i
and it is eas ily damaged.
Parkviewe's Core Aeration will remove plugs of
440-837-4468
thatch and soil, leaving small holes in your lawn which tT~ ~~n~ y3+ t8X t
allows air, water, fertilizers and pesticides to penetrate. t 1-86M542p'/ Must be stheduled befo
►e May 31, 2011 ~
The plugs break apart and disappeaz into the lawn i 1
wN AERATION ,
~
Lawns over 9,000 sq. ft $7.00 more per 1,000 sq. ff. ,~
Not valid with any other offers or discounts. Expires 5/31 /11 1
~
'
— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — A
3
6 4p ets
JI'n ~ c
~
38391 Chester Road
Avon, Ohio 44011
~
440-934-5353
Spay & Neuter
cat140'50
Fixing your pet is one of the best things
• you can do for your pet and yourself.
Fixing your pet reduces behavior
problems, heaith problems and expense.
dog <40 $70$85
dog 41 - 80 $85$ 100
dog 81 - 120 $ 100$ 115
do4 121 - 160 $115$ 130
AII pets receive a physical examination,
anesthesia, pain medicine and follow-up
care if necessary.
Vaccinations & Flea
Control Walk-in Clinic
Sat Apr 30
~
Call for an appointment.
& May 14 from 1 to 3:30 P14
The clinics offer basiChere, call 440-934-5353 Cat 4 in 1$15Advantages12
$
preventative medicineif you need something.
eukemia
$ 18Comfo rt is16
~
and supplies at a ve rynot listed.
I
affordable price. This is a walk-in.clinic All pets receive an
examination by a
so you don't need an . appointment.
licensed veterinarian
but there Is n extra
o
Some of the products fee for the
and services are listedexamination.
Dog 4 in 1$ 15Frontline +$14
Kennel Coughs 15Heartguard$6
Rabies $ 14,Revolution1 15
Heartworm Test s 20
$
worming10+
We have other products and services, call for more information.
Cat Front Declaw $150
•~ Y We will remove,your cat's front claws, hospitalize your cat for 2 days
and provide complete instructions. The fee covers all anesthesia, pain
medicine, hospitalization, surgery,
and follow-up care. Call for an appointment.
Teeth Cleaning $85
•
If your pet has bad breath, your pet may need a teeth cleaning.
Bad breath can be a sign of health problems so getting a dental
checkup is a good idea.
4
~
Gel Nails
• Pink &-White
• Acrylic,Nails ,
• ManicUres
•. Pedicures
.
~
AVON LAKE
422 Avon Belden Rd.,
Avon Lake Towne Center
,
(Corner of Rt. 83 & Walker Road)
Ice-Crackle
930-7425
J*w Location!
AVON
35964 Detroit Rd.,
Avon Commons
(next to Caribou Coffee)
937-0228
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Lake
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! 5 3
Appointment preferred. Not valid with ;Appointment preferred. Not valid with !
1other offers. One coupon per customer. 1other offers. One coupon per custocner. 1
!With SAVESmart coupon. Expires 5/24/2011 !With SAVESmart coupon. Expires 5/2412011 _ !
.
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--- — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —i— — — — — — — —
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Serving Northeast Ohio's
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.the time of contract signing. *'. .the time of contract signin8-the time of contract signing, ' -Not va1W w/ any other offer.Not vahd w/ any other offer. No vaild w/ any other offer.'
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2424 RIDGELANp pltlllE A Zp 10
AVON, OI(LIOyon
Off Detroit Rd. /n downtown Avon, reat P~Z~
Between Little League Fields & Vil/age ~
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aVON
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Enjoy a fantastic meal from our expanded menu, in _
our new dining room at 24241?fdge/and Drive.
~
Stop in and dine with us soon. There's nothing better than our piva, pasta, subs & wings-served
hot and fresh, right out of the oven! .
i
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410-937-COLE (2657) Not velia wtth eny other olfers or epecials.
orEering.Ofler expires 524l11
Coene in. Sit down. Relax.
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~ 10.99
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1-T:oppin ~ Plsu~
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s 16" La''se s-T°pp'"° Plua'
with any order over $10
$21.99
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Mubt mentqn coupon when oroenng. Otter expires 5.2G1 t M0 -g37LOLE (2t)53) Not valid with arry otner oflers or specWls.
Musl meman mumn v,hen omarinn. Onar wmirns SnNi i
7
Mark Fuhrman Mobile Mower Service
Servlcing the areas power eqnlpinent neecis for over 40 years
Why risk hurting
your back or scratching
your car loading
,your mower?
LET US COME
fto TO YOU!
Service done
quick and at your
. convenience.
~
vv , S'zr ~ ,
General Repairs
- Blade Sharpening•
and Ail Changes
0 `'nine-Ups
Call`for Prices
T~ awn
Mowersr
r Riding Mowers =~
-.- Snow Blowers
Edgers
W~tlk Behincl Leaf tlacs
~
,..
SERVICE ON MOST MAKES AND MODELS
Ti 11 e rs
(L/m/tad seMce oreas.
We do NOT servlce Rocky Rlrer or Lakewood7
~~,
B~
"
Residential Customers only.
You are #1 and we otter service with a smile.
FACT09YAUfHOflRED
® ■ ~.~.~~fi r;oivnA ~ 7,~~
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M~rr~
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HURRY! Spedal'offer endsMay31,Z01r.
Call and schedule your appolMmeM now
Briggs S Stratton 1Vlaster Service
Technician on Duty
.
LIMITED T1ME OFFER
CALL 440-315-0250
.440-949-9975
~TI ~ ,r•
.. ,.,.. ........ .... ...... RIENDLY, LOW PRICED and we come to you!
,vice
MARK FUHRMAN
If
Site Mob le Mower
DnServ ce
~
~ ~ ~
OR
-
~
;(ho ar
ens po ~ ver equipenf
m needs for over 40 years
O;
m
e
00"
810 and Son's InC. ~ (440) 775 4670 10 °o off
Between the glass Architect Seriesk
upgrades
Offer Valid: 5/1/11 - 5/31/11
Some exclusions may apply.
; Your full-service remodeling and window and door replacement
~ company.
Proudly serving area homeowners since 1985.
AII work guaranteed done to your satisfaction.
Proud to be a Pella Certified Contractor
, Dedicated.
we're your local
ko
El I
,~ I ,Trained.
Certified.
e.
'
32087.
Electric
Blvd.
• Avon Lake
(at Lear Road next to Fratellos)
933-86Z7
~
:, ; New Item,s Arrive ®aily
:~
:;~ - ~~~
stop'ln. S-ee
Our'Dail'y Sp'ecial
We accept new r0gently-used clothingi
issfurniture, books, toys, household items
and all donations are tax deductible!
a
pickup service. Please call
IpAissWeforprovide
availability or use our convenicint
lotdrop-off box in front of the store.
'2FWv
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5; Sat. 10-4
Closed Sunday
~~'~~our proceeds go to Iocal and worldwide
missions as they have for 30 years!
Thank you, for thinking of others.
n outreach of Avon Lake United Church of Christ.
14.
0
10
1
01-
~
.
FOR MOTHER'S DAY
DISCOVER YOUR ESSENCE
TRt*LLBEADS
iNE OEIGINAL SINCE 1976
~ umn
7lrollbeads Event D I;
April 28-May 7, 2011
. Receive a FREE Bead with the Purchase of Three Trollbeads
• Receive $50 off a gold or two-tone bead worth $250 or more
. Receive $100 off a gold bead worth $500 or more
. Purchase an upgraded Clasp & Receive a Free Silver Bracelet Chain
~VIP Event — Meet Artist, Isabel Aagaard
Monday, May 2— 4:00- 8:00 p.m.
_ Wine & Hors d'Oeuvres • Tickets -$10 per person
-
Ticket proceeds will be donated to Journey of Hope.
Ca11440.934.3457 for ticket information.
"f3'hen you are born into a family as creative as mfne, it is a natural choice to jofn in.
My frst bead is fnspfrrd by the Japanese art of folding paper called Origami.
/ have always been fascinated by old traditions and geometry" — lsabel
I
11
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'
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_ ~~ Breakfast.LuachODinaer
~~~, 7am-1 Opm
5196 Detroit Road, Sheffield
!
DrugMart Plaza
440-934-5059
Breakfast Buffet
Every Sunday 8am-2pm
Scrambled & Western Scrambled Eggs, Eggs Benedict, Quiche,
Home-Fried Potatoes, Red Skinned Potatoes, French Toast Sticks,
Buttermilk Hotcakes, Waffles, Bacon, Sausage Links, Maple-Cured Ham,
Corned Beef Hash, Warm Biscuits, Sausage Gravy, F7esh Cut FYuit,
Assorted Sweet Treats, and much morel
Dinner Buffets
Tues. & Wed Nights 4-8pin
Tuesday Night N Pasta Night
Wednesday Night N International Night
~
Daily
Specials
~
..a. ...............................
: IParty ROorri
; Available :
~
.
:
: Call for more detailsi '
..
: Wedding • Baby Shower
Birthdays
:Corporate Parties:
;Seats up to 90;
................................
i'
M
13
Buy 2 Greeting Cards, Recii6e the 3rd Card
FREE
G'ft8
OlesLimit
1 tree card. 6xpires hlay 31,
ttlimiiieb2011. Wlth coupon.
ittfts U ntimitrd
WILLIAMSBURG SQUARE:
25891 Detroit Rd., Westlake
1/4 mile west of Cotumbia Road off 1-90
14
,
!.;>
Gift Giving Ma y , ; ;-1
IInique Greeting Cards For AIi Occasions .
Cri W 9U, F 14 1 iTt01 l I
=1.
Mon.-Fri. 10-8 • Sat. 10-6 • Sun.12-5
440.871 e4448
GET FIT FOR SPRING!
TOTALLY
~
Class Schedules
...
FlTv W
.
-~
~~
SVMMEi.R
iB OOT CAMP
Mon
Tues
Wed
Thurs
8:35-9:25
6:30-7:30
8:35-9:25
5:45-6:40
am
pm .
am
pm
Mon & Wed 9:30-10:20am
Sat9:00-10:00 am
►
: Starts Soon!
,
Call to Register
.'
. ....,._.
1 Kim s; Professional Fitness
.
jaycox Rd., ~ Avon, OH ,
:,.. ~ t,
; ; .w1Nw.,kimsprofitness.com
• ~~~ 40)
477-b735
_ ~_~fvValerie Hurstwith questions.
Mon
Wed
I 0:30-1 1:00
10:30-1 1:00
Tues9:30-10:30am
Thurs9:30-10:30 am
®'7/// ~~~~
(~•~~ n IPWCC
am
am
Mon7:30-8:30pm
Mon6•30-7:30pm
Fri.7:00-8:00 pm
Tues8:30-9:30am
Wed9:30-10:25 da7% Body
Thurs8:30-9:30 am
t & streneth
amealaFsr/~1
Thurs6:45-7:45m
8:35-/0am
p
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KompAN CEMEIVT
C 0 NTRACTO RS I N C.
' ~
1 1 Family Owned & Operated Over 50 Years
440 3 2 9 1040
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Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Visit www.KompanCement.com• DriVeways • FoOters
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$100 Off the
- - w • '
~
~
~
~~
- Garage- Foundations
$1O0Floors• Concrete
- Basement Tear-outs
Floors• Skid Loader
purchase of a - Patios
Service
--concrete project of 1,000 sq. ft. or reaer.c
~Present coupon at time of signing contract. One coupon per
!!ustont e!
~ Kompan Cement Con tr actors Inc. solely rese rv es the nght to oancel or alter this coupon without noGce. .
REE
E'sll M/7 rEs
I~
15
The ~#,von Pet Lodge~
.
Safe,
o.,ordabte,
Afi
~ ~ ~
11•
Quality
,
1101 Jaycox Road • Avon
440 -937-0T7 Boarding
.
~
••.and
~
.® .
✓
Hours:
care
••Mon: Sat. 8am-Noon 8~ 3-'
Day
7Pm
~
.'
Sunday 4-8
~ •The Avon Pet Lodge offers safe, affordable,
' ~quality boarding and daycare for your cats and
_-x.
~
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• ~ ;~~ , ,<,, l
dogs and provides peace of mind while away ~ ~
)from home. Dogs wili en)oy playtime in our
~
spacious inside and/or outside exercise areas ~O
twice daily whlle resting in ciean, comfortable ~
surroundings. Cats will benefit from a pieasant,
calm, weli•Iit and tranquil environment.
We, ~ .°,-+
You can have peace of mind knowing that your pet is being cared for properly!
If you have more than one dog and prefer they board nominal fee, or you may take advarrtage of our pubiic bathing
together, we will be giad to accommodate you, size of the faciiity for a Iesser fee. Mairrtaining your pet's good heaith is
pe[s permitting. Cats.can aLso be boarded together, at your extremely importarrt, and we ask that you bring a suppty
discretion. We will aiso bathe your pet before departure for a of their usual dog or cat food: Bedding can be provided.
Your pets will enjoy thernselves! Franchise of PetLodge USA
Ap pets must have proof of cunent vutttnatlon status. We re ~
ge,
-
Rables, Bordateila, and DHLPP/DHPP (Diriemper and Parvo) for
C'all for our aJfordable rates ~ d FVRCPCand Rabies for catz To ensure the health of aIi guest
and to reserire your datesl w~ ftnol acceprrywflhut the requlred curtent documentatf
Gift Certificates AvaiAable
Greigory Martin Roofing
0 Sheet. Metal Co,~
• Residential '
• Commercial
• Ridge Uents
• Attic Roof Fans
• Tear Offs Our Specialry
• Re-Roofs
Guaranteed Quaiity Every Time Since 1982 ' ,
W// ,
• Skylights
' Owoer on'
• Expert Repairs
Site ipr the
• Flat Roofs
• Ice Backup Systems
Complete
• Seamless Gutters &
, Projectt ,
Spouts
`v• Commercial Gutters &
~
Sheet Metal
~ ?.
~
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
REPAIRS OV.ER $ 400 .
YERY .: C~ ~~ ~ O~
,
COMPET/T/VE
PR/C/NGI 16
M
10 Y ON NEW ROOFS ~
440=333 m2624
weAnswer The Phone
Wthen The Others Don t! ~
Fast Free Estimates
21482 Lorain Road, Fairview Park
,.
A'.Ay .,As %, L.JL.....", : . { m,
Get one
Your
~~
jr FREE
~ ~~••
~
~
Mon.-Thurs.•.::.
(Free mealoftesservalue up,to57)..
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W INTRODUCING THE LARGEST; MOST
.. .rADVANCED 4G NETWORK IN THE WORLD: "
~
Qick. There it is.. Yep, it's that fast. With Verizon
' 4G LTE, you can download 20 photos in a minute or a
sdng in just four seconds. That's 10 times faster than
3G. Just plug in one of our new 4G U5B modems and
hold on tight. For more information on Verizon 4G
LTE, visit verizon wireless.com/4GLTE
~ ,.... ~ .:, >...
'$49:99:><;
Wleti thls
ad: .'.
p.
PantechUML290 LGY
4G USB Modem . ,4G USB
I Global capabilitycomtngilli
Avon Lake store only.
Vei•izon Wireless — The Cellular Connection
375 Lear Rd. (next to CVS)
Avon Lake, Oh 44012 440-933-7466
1"c~ ))) I
.
~"'~
Adivation fee/line: $35 (525 for secondary Family SharePlan lines w/ 2 yr Agmts) IMPORTANT CONSUMER INFORMATION: Subject to Customer Agmt, Calling Plan, rebate
form d credit approval. Up to E175 early termination fee (S350 for advanced devices) 6 other charges. Device capabilities: Add'I charges S conditions apply. Offers
6 coverage. varying by service. not availab!e everywhere. Coverage maps at verizonwireless.com . While supplies last. Shipping charges may apply. Limited ti me offer.
Rebate debit card takes up to 6 wks and expires in 12 months. BlackBerry©, RIM HO. Research In Motion®. SureType ~7, SurePress*"' and related trademarks, nemes and
logos are the property of Research In Motion Limited and are registered and/or used in the U.S. and countries around the world. Used under license. DROID is a trademark of Lucasfilm Ltd. and its related companies. © 2010 Verizon Wrreless
19
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE JEWELRY
We now have 100's of like-new pre-owned
Estate Jewelry pieces at Less Than IMIesale Prices!
lqz~
-
T
Shopping for
Mother's Day
doesn't have to be
expensive...
I Mothees
j Rings &
Necklaces
Available in
IOK, 14K &
White Gold with
genume or
synthetic stoties Cm. It,
Sbow her how
she L&1~
1
'WeJ
,'3u*
ALL -TYPEsOFJEWELRY
AND GFTS,
INC:ERANGF-
5% Extra with
This Ad
C*W/ c
Sensational JeN)
]6 T6 LmJino,
20
FOR:)NEAND
ANYOCCASION.
.4, -Beautifullq PriceJ
~
Hartland Rentals
(440) 327-6686
Graduations - Weddings - Parties
Available Rental Items Include:
Canopy Tents - 3 sizes 20x20 • 20x30 - 20x40
We will set up/take down tents
Banquet Tables - Seat 8
Round Tables - Seat 6
Chairs
-------------r ------ A3=31ss ------
OFF' ;
,f ail10%
I
3
iten
s
ar¢ r¢nted ,
Tent I3ental
;S % OFF
~
~~
~
~
~
~With This Coupon. Expires.7-3T-11. ~
With This Coupon. Expires 7-31-11.. ~
Tent, Tables & Chairs ;
16---usio—t----
---
---------
--------------------,
~
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chenee
They elem my hame Ihe way 1 want It
. eleaued, they listcu, they care and ihey follow my spenal instmctiom.
,
y
1
AII my friendt ure hfnlly Mdd, they've
been satisfying cusmmen for ovn 25 years.
Now I recommend hlolly Maid every
get.
I'm uot bound by a counact, they guarmtee tn put u smile on my fece with overy
cleaaing.
4They're rellable, l knuw 1 can elwrye rely
_on Molly Maid to enive on timc end to
elun my home professiamllyl
Ptople uotice, visitoro always compGment
me un how clean and fmsh my home is. Unpeccemguests ere no longer a
eon
~
~
For a etaaniny plmo daudpnwd sround your homa and ltfaatyla, viait mollymaid.com .
.
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ianft.u.1.(
ur ~wro mWM ruare, rnc [u~ h hvnchr.. r pe n.~rh ow . ~~ nn.r r ~ c ur..~
21
~ ATrENTION HORSE LOVERS!
..................................................................................
rTAcK.-UP AND RiDE
TRLAL PACKAGH
HOBSB D~ PAB17B8
.................................................................................
................................
Horseback Rides
(ncludes an unmounted lesson on
eroomins, .addlinR, safety and handling
the hor.e as «ell a.s a private rfding les.son.
Fun Prizes and more!
Good opportunity to see if you or your ,
Give your child the party of a lifetime!
child would like to pursue horsehack
riding. Time: approx. II/z hours.
~~
BONSEMMMM
~
.........................................
..........
~ .i ~
.......................
Weekly Sessions for Children
Adults and Children (8 and up)
Basic English Style
Specializing in Dressage
Covering All Aspects of Horse Care
Daily Private Ricling Lesson
~ ~
.....
Beginnerthrough Advanced
..............
.:.... 1
(
.~ ..............:.................. ;
~
31735 Walker Road . Avon Lake, Ohio . 440 933-4654 www.northcrestequestriancenter.com Call for More Information
No ~ob
too Big, ' .
or too
Smalt!
-
-
-
-
RiCs
-
-
- "
----
Fast, Courteous
Service!
_ ✓~
• Residential "
• Commercial :
FRE
—E
• Chandeliers
-
-'
-.
0][Y
~
-
-
-
-
-
; 15 ~
WINDOW
, CLEANING :
~
;
L
~
•• 1~ldingi. ,esson•
N ~ ci""t8o"Y' ~efE"d8 5131tt,
c.
~ ...
--
o back
st private 'Hprse
Not valid with any other discounts or offers.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
-
• Ceiling Fans
• Screens
Em#es'
CALL TODAYI
FULL SERVICE ALTHRATION • 24 HR. PICK-UP/DROP-OFF
LOYALTY REWARDS ' PICK-UP ROUTE SERVICE • FUR CLEANING • STORAGE
FIRE/SMOKE RESTORATION
LOCATIONS IN AVON LAKE. NORTH RIDGEVILLE.
V1SIT WWW.RIDGECLEANERS.COIV1 FOR DETAILS.
23
Open
6:00 am
Drive-Tl><ru
_ or Sit-In _
Rio2
~
~~~
i a;~ ~
~
Froan Now Until Summer
Is Over, We Will Help You
Afford More Gas and Still
Have Great Coffee & Food
We wili continue
our SALE $1. S O
on the Best Coffee
Anywhere & we will make ALY, our Coupons
$1 Off anything...
~
•
~
That gives you up•to 4 Coupons a Month
in all our advertising publications.
w*
Por a complete roenu visit our website www coffeeatrio:coltl
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24
Not valid with other offers. One coupon per visit. Not valid with other offers.
~
One coupon per visit.
~
Expires 5-31-i1. 1Expires 5-31-11.
r
I