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June
Magazine
2016
Tearing Up
the Links
Highland grad at Ohio State
awarded All-Big Ten first team
BRECKSVILLE
EXTENSIVE QUALITY-BRICK 6BR/7.2BA COL
BRECKSVILLE
1-OF-A-KIND 4BR/5.1BA LUXURY MANOR
BRECKSVILLE
QUALITY BUILT 3BR/3.1BA RANCH w/BSMT
BRECKSVILLE
STONE FRONT, BUILT ‘01 BY PETROS HOMES
2x8” construction, custom windows, 6 panel wood
doors & 10-12” moldings. 5 FPs, finished state-of-theart walkout LL. Foyer’s 2-story & fam rm window wall,
FP. Lg bar area. Frml liv & din rms. Gourmet kitchen.
1st: BR/BA & laundry. 2nd: 5 BRs w/walk-ins, 4 BAs.
MBR/BA, sit rm, FP, walk-ins. 3rd: Bonus rm, 1/2 BA.
In-ground pool, hot tub, much more. $1,395,000.
1 owner, exceptional quality/upgrades. Totally updated
past 7 yrs. Private 1.64 acres w/views. Travertine flr/
foyer, sun rm, state-of-art kit. Frml din/liv rms. Fam rm/
cathedral ceil, stone FP. Den & laundry on 1st flr. Master
BR on 1st & 2nd floors, both w/FP, heated flr in BA.
Basement finished. Paved patios, pool, portico. Barn or
6-car garage, horses allowed. Much more! $974,900.
Open floor plan, soaring ceilings, built-ins, Pella
windows. Vaultd den/wall of built-ins. 2-story great
rm/built-in ent center, FP, window wall. Kitch/custom cabs, walk-in pantry, island opens to hearth
rm/FP. Glam BA & 2 walk-in closets in MBR w/dr to
2-story sun rm/walls of windows. 5633 sq ft incl.
fin bsmt/rec rm, more. Circular drive. $700,000.
Custm blt 4BR/4.1BA. 9’ ceilings, Pella windows, sun
rm, laundry on 1st. 2-stry foyer/wd flr, custm staircase. Liv rm/crown mldng. 2-stry grt rm/windw wall,
FP, blt-in cabs. Din rm/wd flr. Kitch/raised panel cabs,
granite, SS appls, wd flr, dinette, vaultd ceil. MBR/lux
BA, walk-in. 4474 sf incl. bsmnt/rec rm, more. 3-car
side load. 1+ acre private wooded lot. $674,900.
BRECKSVILLE
BROADVIEW HEIGHTS
BRECKSVILLE
BROADVIEW HEIGHTS
PETROS HOMES 5BR/5.1BA GEORGIAN COL.
5BR/4BA COL. CUSTOM BUILT BY CHAND
4BR/3.1 BA COLONIAL CUSTOM BLT 2007
UPDATED 4BR/3.1BA BRICK FRONT COL.
Priced below purchase amount of $637,450 in ‘97 w/
many updates. Brick frnt, newer roof & landscapng. Eatin kitch/newer granite, dbl oven, refrig & dishwasher.
2-story foyer. Family rm/2-story FP, lots of windows,
wood flr, bar. 1st & 2nd MBR/glam BA, walk-in closets.
Fin. walkout LL/great rm w/FP, kitchen, BA, more.
Deck, wooded 4.8 acres. Circular drive. $549,000.
$100K+ in updates since ‘02. 9’ ceilngs on 1st, Andersen windws thru-out. 2-stry foyer/custm staircase. Fam
rm/vaulted ceil, stone FP. Frml liv & din rms. Kitch/custm
cabs, newer granite, appls, fixtures, island, wet bar.
Mstr BR/vaulted ceil, lg walk-in closet, glam BA/Jacuzzi
tub. Finished walk-out bsmt/could be extra ste. Deck,
patio, circular drive, treed cul-de-sac lot. $449,900.
Brick front. 2-story foyer/wd flr. Den & liv rm/bay
window. Din rm/tray ceil. Kitch/granite, SS appls,
dbl oven, more. Fam rm/window wall, 2-story wd &
marble FP. Laundry on 1st. Mstr ste/glam BA/jet tub,
dbl sinks, lg walk-in closet. 4358 sq ft w//amazing fin.
bsmt. Covered patio w/TV, paver patios, fire pit, 2 acre
wooded, landscaped lot. 3-car side load. $449,900.
$115K+ in updates since 6/13. Extensive crown moldings, wd drs, Pella windws. Foyer/curved staircase is
2story & fam rm/FP, built-ins, wet bar. Kit/custm cabs,
granite tops, SS appl’s, butler’s pantry. Frml liv/din rms,
den, sun rm, laundry on 1st. MBR & BA/vault ceil, sit
rm, 2 walk-in closets, balcony. Fin walkout LL. Deck,
circular driveway, 1 acre. Area amenities. $449,000.
BROADVIEW HEIGHTS
BAY VILLAGE
BRECKSVILLE
WALTON HILLS
UPDATED 5BR/3.1BA 3-SIDE BRICK SPLIT
4BR/2.1BA COLONIAL w/$60K IN UPDATES
HI-EFFICIENCY, 1-OWNER, 4BR/2.1BA COL.
3-side brick, 6-panel wood doors, Brazilian cherry
wood flrs, 2-story foyer. Bay window in den w/builtins, wd flr & in liv rm/crown molding, wd flr, opens to
din rm/tray ceil. Eat-in kitch/SS appls, island, desk, 2
pantries, dr to custm patio. Fam rm/cathdrl ceil, stone
FP. MBR/vault ceil, BA/shower, Jacuzzi tub, 2 walk-ins.
3+car side-load. Wooded .72 acre lot. $399,999.
On private wooded lot, view of creek. Custom built w/
lg kit/vaulted ceil, custm cabs, island, newer SS appls,
double oven, wood flr, custm wood paneled walls & ceil,
opens to hearth rm w/FP. Din rm open to liv rm w/FP.
Fam rm w/FP. 1st flr BR/BA. MBR/BA. Fin basement.
Sun rm. Deck, 3-car garage w/lg walkout workshop.
Roof replaced 2 yrs ago. Walk to lake! $399,900.
SANDUSKY
BRECKSVILLE
GORGEOUS CONDO & VIEWS, 3BRs/2BAs
Furnished, 2000 sf, 3 flrs, elevator, gated community.
Views/Sandusky Bay & Cedar Point. Open flr plan, 23
ft ceilings. FLR 1: Lge LivRm. MBR/walk-in closet,
remodeled BA. Kit/custom cabints, corian tops, island.
FLR 2: Huge BR + loft. In-bldg fitness ctr, outdoor pool,
hot tub, marina facility. Sandusky has fine dining,
theatre, concerts, ferry boat to islands. $349,900.
CUSTOM BLT/UPDATED 4BR/3.1BA TUDOR
4 FP’s; 2-story foyer/curved staircase, tile flr. 10/13
eat-in kit redone/SS appl’s, custom cabs, granite, tile
flr, drs to patio. Lge FamRm/FP, blt-ins, wet bar. Formal
liv & din rms. Sun rm w/views. Den, laundry on 1. MBR/
FP, wd flr, walk-in + 2 wall closets, lux BA. Bsmt has
rec rm, FP, kitchen, more. Generator. Landscaped,
wooded cul-de-sac lot backs to MetroParks. $339,900.
4BR/2.1BA, BUILT BY SHERWOOD HOMES
Newer Pella windows. 2-stry foyer/ceramic tile. Fam
rm w/wd flr, FP, wet bar. Eat-in kitch/raised paneled
cherry cabs, wd flr; newer island, granite & SS appls;
pantry/blt-ins. Frml din rm. Liv & sun rm additns on 1st
+ office/wall of cabs, mud rm & laundry. MBR/walk-in
closet, redone BA. Bsmt/grt rm, bar. Pro landscaped,
paved patio, park-like cul-de-sac lot. $399,900.
Brick front blt ‘04. Open flr plan, 2-story foyer & great
rm w/FP. 1st flr office/liv rm w/French drs, coffered
ceil. Laundry rm on 1st. Formal din rm. Kitch/custom
cabs, island, wd flr, appls stay. 1st flr mstr ste/coffered ceil, 2 walk-in closets, glam BA w/cathedral
ceil. Full bsmt. 3-car side load. Pro landscaped,
part fenced, deck, private parklike yard. $359,900.
INDEPENDENCE
NORTH ROYALTON
3BR/2.1BA SPLIT UPDATED THROUGHOUT
4BR/2.1BA COL. CUSTOM BLT BY PETROS
Den/wood flr off foyer. Fam rm/custom FP, built-in
shelves. Liv rm/bay window. Kitch/newer custom cabs,
granite ctops, appls, ceramic tile flr. All BAs redone.
Mstr ste/BA, walk-in closet. Newer flrs thru-out incl.
neutral carpet. Newer roof, vinyl siding, electrical panel,
furnace, much more. Fin basemnt w/exercise rm or 4th
BR, more. Landscpd, deck, custom patio. $339,000.
Many updates in past 5 yrs + 3/16 SS appls & totally
painted thru-out. 2-stry foyer/ceramic flr. Den/custm
wd paneling. Liv rm/bay windw open to din rm/crwn
mldng. Kitch/island, custm cabs, pantry, dinette
open to fam rm/FP, windw wall. Laundry on 1st.
MBR/2 walk-in closets, lg glam BA. Finished bsmt.
Deck, gazebo, wooded lot, view pond. $329,900.
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
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The Hinckley Record, June 2016
In this issue
2����������� Housing development planned
3����������� Highland dedicates tennis complex
6����������� Township receives concrete
repair estimate from county
7����������� Trustees approve new fire chief
9����������� Oakland signs Hinckley’s Cook
after drafting him in fourth round
10�������� Girls track, softball teams win titles
Fire Station Open House is June 19
The Hinckley Township Firemen’s Association and Board of Trustees
will hold a Father’s Day Pancake Breakfast and Open House for the new
Hinckley Township Fire Station at 1616 Ridge Rd., Hinckley. The event
will be held on Sunday, June 19, and run from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The event will begin with a pancake and sausage breakfast hosted by
the Hinckley Firemen’s Association from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Pancakes are
all-you-can-eat and the department has secured the secret recipe Buzzard
Day blend of sausage from 5-Star Meats in Cleveland. There is no fee for
the breakfast, but donations will be accepted.
During the breakfast, tours of the station will be given and several
events will be running concurrently with the breakfast. Events include
an extrication demonstration, a Cleveland Metro Life Flight landing
(weather and emergency dependent) and a “Little Firemen’s Challenge”
where kids and their fathers can take part in some Olympic-style events.
At 1 p.m., the formal dedication of the station will take place with a
ribbon cutting and ceremony provided by the fire department members.
For more information, contact the Hinckley Township Fire Department
at 330-278-2591 or trustees at 330-289-4181. ∞
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Jessica Porvasnik of Hinckley, a golfer on the Ohio State team, helped
the team qualify for the NCAA finals. See story on page 4. Photo courtesy
of OSU Athletics.
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1
Developers plan housing development in Hinckley
by Ray Jablonski
A 16-unit upscale housing development
has been proposed off Center Road, west
of Ridge Road.
The Hinckley Zoning Commission has
approved preliminary plans for Legacy
Homes of Medina and Carrington Development Group of Hinckley to build The
Ledges at Stone Creek on 43.24 acres just
south and east of Skyland Golf Course. A
single street would be built off the north side
of Center Road, just west of Kuder Road,
to access the development, which would
feature 16 lots, each at least two acres.
Lot prices in the development start in
the $140,000 range, and Doug Krause
of Carrington Development said he and
H01 LEDGES AT STONE
CREEK HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
Legacy Homes of Medina has posted this
sign along Center Road in Hinckley advertising home sites for its new Ledges at Stone
Creek development. Photo by M. Palik
John Sumodi of Legacy Homes are taking
reservations for lots, and more than half
have already been reserved.
Krause said construction of the
Correction
A story in the May Summer Planning special section, “Plan well in advance for trips
beyond America’s borders,” incorrectly listed the price of a passport for minors. A
passport for minors costs $80.
The story did not include the information that people can apply for passports at many
library branches. All Cuyahoga County Public Library branches are passport acceptance
facilities, as are the Medina and Brunswick branches of the Medina County Public
Library and the main branch of the Akron-Summit County Public Library in Akron. ∞
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1,700-foot-long street could begin in
late June or early July and the first homes
could be built starting in the fall.
“We have it on the fast track right now,”
Krause said.
Krause, a Hinckley resident, said the
price range for houses in the development will range from $650,000 to more
than $2 million.
“There’s a smattering of high-end homes
mixed in with more moderately priced
homes around Hinckley,” Krause said.
“Hinckley has very few lots available for
higher-end homes. This site just made a
lot of sense.”
Trustee Ray Schulte said he is pleased
Krause is involved with the project.
“I think we may have hit a home run on
this one because he gets it,’’ Schulte said.
“He understands what the residents want
to see in a development.”
Schulte said some residents have expressed concerns about the ecological and
environmental impact of the development,
worrying that wetlands and the natural flow
of three streams in the development could
be altered as the houses and infrastructure
are built. However, he said Krause is very
sensitive to those concerns.
“His whole ambition is to put houses
in places that do not disturb the environment,” Schulte said. According to the
Carrington website, the company uses
“green building” practices to lessen the environmental impact of the homes it builds.
Krause said two of the lots would include bridges over a stream. In addition,
Schulte said a homeowners’ association in
the development would be responsible for
maintaining retention ponds.
Schulte said Legacy is preparing final
plans for the development and will present
those plans to the zoning commission for
approval. Once that is granted, Legacy can
begin selling lots and constructing homes.
According to the Legacy website, the
company has 15 housing developments,
mostly in Medina County except for
Glencairn Forest in Richfield Township
and Cedar Creek Estates in Strongsville.
The Ledges at Stone Creek would be the
company’s first development in Hinckley.
According to the Carrington website,
Carrington and Legacy partnered in 2014
to finish the Ledges of Avery Walden housing development in Strongsville.
“We’re looking to duplicate those results
here in Hinckley, Krause said. ∞
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
Highland tennis courts memorialize William and Ruth Kelly
With a group of approximately 50 in
attendance, Highland Schools Superintendent Catherine Aukerman hosted a
ceremony on May 3 to dedicate and name
Highland’s new tennis complex after two
individuals, William and Ruth Kelly, who
were longtime residents and avid supporters
of Highland Schools and the community.
In August 2014, Highland Schools broke
ground on a new athletic complex that
included a new stadium, a track, additional
parking and tennis courts. The project was a
private-public partnership, with more than
$3 million being raised through corporate
sponsorships, small business advertising
We encourage letters to the editor. Letters
are limited to 250 words and must be
signed and include an address and phone
number for verification (not for publication). The street name will be printed.
We reserve the right to edit all letters for
clarity and length only. We might not use
letters for space reasons or those that have
appeared in other publications or letters
on a single topic submitted multiple times
by the same individual or group.
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
Highland Superintendent Catherine Aukerman, far right, leads
the May 3 dedication
ceremony for the district’s new tennis complex. Joining her at the
ceremony are (l-r) Ray
and Julie Kelly, Gail
Kelly, Gail’s son Ben
and Gail’s husband
Jim. Not pictured are
Bob and Becky Kelly.
plus individual and family donations. The Kelly
family was instrumental
in making the tennis
complex a reality.
William Kelly was founder of Bil-Jac
Foods and served 12 years on the Highland
Board of Education, six as president. He
was a founding trustee of the Highland
Foundation for Educational Excellence.
Ruth Kelly graduated from Granger High
School in 1936, from where her mother
also graduated. The Kellys, now deceased,
have a fifth generation of family members
attending Highland schools.
Their sons and their families – Bob and
Becky Kelly, Ray and Julie Kelly, and Jim
and Gail Kelly –­ have continued to support Highland schools with their service
and their dollars. Bob is a member of the
Highland Board of Education and Jim
served for many years as a trustee for the
Highland Foundation. ∞
3
Ohio State golfer named to All-Big Ten first team
by Sheldon Ocker
Jessica Porvasnik has been kind of busy.
She was a significant contributor for
Ohio State at the Big Ten Women’s Golf
Tournament the first weekend in May,
as the co-champion Buckeyes tied with
Northwestern. That was followed by finals week, which quickly morphed into
OSU’s appearance May 5-7 in the NCAA
Regional Tournament at Stanford.
By finishing third in the field of 18, Ohio
State qualified for the NCAA Women’s
Golf Tournament May 20 in Eugene,
Ore. But two days before leaving with her
teammates for the national championships, Porvasnik drove to Butler, Pa., for
a practice round that preceded a one-day,
36-hole U.S. Women’s Open qualifying
tournament May 17.
As a freshman, she qualified and played
in the 2014 Open, the world’s premier
women’s tournament, but didn’t make
the cut. She did meet noted pros Paula
Creamer and Suzann Pettersen. “It was an
Visit us at StoufferRealty.com
WADSWORTH: 7595 Beach Rd –
170 acres. Potential for developing.
Property ending at Ridge Road in
Wadsworth with stub roads from
another development. $5,166,00.
Gary Stouffer 330-835-4900
LAND
BATH : Revere Rd & Sourek –
6+ acres. Well and septic. Revere
Schools. Prime location. $249,000.
FAIRLAWN : Ridgewood Rd –
20 acres. City water/sewer. Copley Schools. Developers take notice.
$800,000.
GRANGER TWP: Highland Schools,
Millers Meadow Development –
1 LOT REMAINS. 4218 Okey Ct S/L
2– 5.03 acres, level, cleared w/bank
barn, public water/septic. Tap-in fee
paid. $145,000.
GRANGER : Western Reserve
Homestead – Restrictions – 2200
sq ft min. Ranch – 2500 sq ft 2 story.
S/L 7 Windfall Rd – 2 acres, flat
lot. Highland LSD. Well/septic. South
of Granger Rd. Minutes from 71/271.
$69,900.
S/L 9 Granger Rd – 2.85 acres, flat
lot. Highland LSD. Well/septic. South of
Granger Rd. Mins frm 71/271. $49,900.
HINCKLEY: V/L River Rd – Over 7
acre wooded lot. Pick a spot on your
own private park to build. Borders
Hinckley Hills Golf Course to East.
Highland LSD. Between 403 and 417
River Road. $174,900.
HINCKLEY TWP: Lot 24 & 25 Ledge
Rd – Lot 24 $69,000; Lot 25 $59,000.
Public water/septic.
MEDINA: 7400 Chippewa Rd –
2 acre wooded lot. Long views. 10
minutes to Medina. $34,900.
MEDINA: 7025 Boneta Rd – 2 acres,
Highland Schools. $59,900.
NEW FRANKLIN: 1243 Vanderhoof
Rd – 5+ acres. 1/4 mile from Portage
Lakes. $115,000.
RICHFIELD: 2802 Southern Rd –
42+ acres available. Scenic parcel w/
long views, wooded, privacy, 9-stall
horse barn, 10-acre pasture. Nearly
2,000 sq ft home! Revere LSD. Incomeproducing wells. NEW PRICE!
SHARON TWP: Sharon Heights
Development – 2+ acre private lots
in Highland LSD featuring lake, wooded
lots & rolling hills to create dramatic
backdrop. Many w/walkout potential.
Mins from 71/76. Bring your own
builder. Well/septic. Starting at $62,650.
SHARON TWP: Highland Schools
Blue Ridge Estates – Great opportunity to build in privacy & seclusion.
2+ acre lots. Septic/well. Cleared &
ready to build! Lot 52, $76,000. Lot 15,
$71,500. Lot 38 Osage Tr, cleared, level.
200x486. Well/septic. $76,000.
SHARON TWP: The Ridge: Cleared,
level, well, septic. $87,500.
V/L Smith Rd: 26+ acres. Open,
rolling. Public water/septic. $220,000.
VALLEY CITY: 1303 Station Rd –
2 acres, Buckeye Schools. $38,500.
Gary Stouffer 330-835-4900
Ryan Shaffer 330-329-6904
Mike Stoerkel 330-701-4426
www.StoufferRealty.com
4
H13 HINCKLEY GOLFER
Jessica Porvasnik of Hinckley has a goal
to be a tour pro golfer.
experience just to get there,” Porvasnik said.
“It was unbelievable.”
She has come a long way since first picking up a club when she was 12. “In one
summer, I went from [shooting] over 100
to the 80s,” Porvasnik said. “It just came
kind of easy.”
The buzz of activity and high-level competition is nothing new for the junior from
Hinckley. In addition to her occasionally
hectic schedule of golf, Porvasnik is on
track to earn a degree in finance at Ohio
State’s Fisher College of Business, ranked
among the nation’s top 10 public university
business schools by U.S. News and World
Report.
As a varsity golfer at Highland High
School, Porvasnik won the Division I
individual competition at the state tournament in 2012 and was named first team
All-Ohio. She decided to accept an athletic
scholarship at Ohio State after looking at
Florida State, Tennessee and Virginia.
During her first year at Ohio State, she
was named Big Ten Freshman of the Year
and Big Ten Player of the Year. As a sophomore Porvasnik made second team All-Big
Ten and was chosen Academic All-Big Ten
and an Ohio State Scholar-Athlete. She
made first team All-Big Ten again this year.
To be sure, a future as a tour pro has become Porvasnik’s goal, but she also pushes
herself to be the best she can be in the classroom. “She got a 3.82 (grade average) this
semester,’’ said her mother, Stacey. “She’s
made the dean’s list every semester except
for last semester, and when she didn’t she
was crushed.”
Added Jessica, “I love finance. It’s really
cool.”
The Buckeyes have been Big Ten champiThe Hinckley Record, June 2016
ons or co-champs all three years Porvasnik
has been on the team, which is hardly a coincidence. With success comes confidence.
After the second round of the regional
tournament at Stanford, Porvasnik told
her parents, “When we qualify for the nationals, I’d like to see you there,” and never
mind that with one round to go, Ohio State
making the grade was far from a sure thing.
Porvasnik seems to have the drive and
determination to make it on the LPGA
tour. Only time will tell if she has the talent.
“She held it in for a long time,’’ said her
mother, referring to Jessica announcing her
intention to pursue golf professionally. “She
tends to keep things inside. She stays on a
pretty even keel. I think I actually found
out by reading it in the paper.”
Knowing the difficulty of her chosen
profession, her parents wanted to ensure
Jessica has a fallback position, just in case.
“We made a deal,’’ Stacey said. “Jessica
had to get her education, get a degree, and
we would support what she wanted to do.
She’s a junior now, and she will graduate
on time. She’s kept her promise.”
The bargain Jessica made with her parents
wasn’t the only reason she stayed in school
rather than try to jump-start her golf career.
“Every year I’ve been at Ohio State, I’ve
learned so much from Coach [Therese]
Hession,” she said. “If I left early, I would
miss that. So I’m definitely staying four
years and I’m going to enjoy it.”
Porvasnik has a plan to pay back her
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parents for their encouragement. “They’ve
been supportive no matter what I wanted
to do,” she said. “They don’t play golf, but
they always say when they retire, they want
to learn. That it would be kind of a dream
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5
Government
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Township receives concrete repair estimate from county
by Jon Huff
May 2 trustees meeting
As summer approaches so do road repairs.
Trustee Martha Catherwood said township
road superintendent Darren Newcomer
received a concrete bid package from the
Medina County engineer’s office for summer
repair work in Brookside Estates.
The county estimated the concrete repairs
at $144,646. The focus of the project will be
the area around the intersection of Brookside Boulevard and Brook Haven Lane. The
project is open for bids and trustees will read
submitted bids at the May 24 work session.
Newcomer also asked trustees for $8,000
to purchase 50 tons of paver patching material from Melway Paving Company. The
material will be used for repair work on
Skyland Drive and Kuder Road.
Catherwood responded to reports the fire
station is not certified for occupancy. The
building has not received its occupancy
permit from the county, which Catherwood
said is not unusual. The only inspection left
to be done on the building is the fire alarm
system. Catherwood expected that to be
addressed by the middle of May.
Trustees approved the purchase of six new
Remington shotguns for police vehicles. The
guns are from Kiesler’s Police Supply for a
cost of $4,015. Police Chief Tim Kalavsky
plans to use a $4,300 credit from a previous
purchase with Kiesler’s.
A Dodge Charger in the police fleet requires $1,583 in repairs. The cruiser needs
four tires and front-end work on brakes,
rotors and tie rods, all being done by the
Parrish-McIntyre Tire Company.
Trustee Ray Schulte gave the zoning
department’s annual report and fourth
quarter activity report for 2015. The department earned $2,428 in fees from October
through December. For 2015, the department brought in $31,157. The township
saw 26 new residences built in the year.
Fiscal officer Colleen Swedyk asked trustees to approve a $1,719 insurance rider for
property insurance coverage on the new fire
station. The increase will cover the station
until June 16, when the township renews
its property insurance through the Ohio
Township Association Risk Management
Authority consortium.
Resident Ron Garapick asked trustees
about the fund status. He said he thought
cash levels in the road and bridge fund
looked low. Garapick said he heard rumors
the trustees voted to reduce funding for the
road and bridge account.
Swedyk said the township decided to adjust the distribution of funds to gain more
flexibility with the money. If money is put in
the road fund, it can only be used for roadrelated expenses. By putting the money in
the general fund, the township is covered
if emergency funds are needed in any area.
In a separate conversation, Swedyk said
the township approved the adjustment
about three years ago. Before, the funds were
distributed 1.55 mills to the road and bridge
fund and 1.0 mill to the general fund. After
the adjustment the 1.55 mills went into the
general fund and 1.0 mill to the road and
bridge fund. Swedyk said since there is no
road levy in place, the township has the flexibility to adjust the amounts. When asked at
the meeting, the board agreed there are no
plans to request a road levy. ∞
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The Hinckley Record, June 2016
Trustees approve new fire chief
by Jon Huff
May 16 trustees meeting
Hinckley welcomed Mel Morgan to the
township’s fire department at the May 16
board of trustees meeting.
Trustees approved the appointment
of Morgan as Hinckley’s new fire chief,
replacing Tim Potts, who retired in April.
Morgan will be hired at an annual salary
of $35,000, though he waived insurance
benefits. His employment will be effective starting June 1.
Fire Lt. Heather Barrett requested
appropriations for the firefighters’ annual clothing order. The cost of $2,600
provides each member of the department
$100 to spend on department clothing
from Stonewall Uniform.
The township approved a mutual aid
agreement with Summit County to use
its 800 MHz radio system in mutual
aid situations. Barrett said there is no
fee needed to use the Summit County
system, but a written agreement is required. The department is able to use
the 800 MHz system with new radios it
purchased with a $517,000 Assistance
to Firefighters grant split between the
Hinckley, Sharon and Granger fire departments.
Trustees approved the cost of emergency repairs to the fire department’s
Squad 37-2. Equipment Sales and Service replaced fuel valves and injectors at
a cost of $1,781.
Police Chief Tim Kalavsky asked
trustees to approve the purchase of nine
Trijicon MRO Red Dot gun sights at a
cost of $3,659 from Kiesler’s Police Supply. Kalavsky said defects to previously
purchased EOTech sights required the
department to find replacements. The
department will receive a refund from
EOTech, but the new sights will cost
$139 more than the EOTech sights.
At Trustee Martha Catherwood’s request, the board appointed Darren Newcomer as the official road superintendent
for the township. Newcomer joined the
township in an interim role in February.
Newcomer requested Skyland Drive be
closed for repair. The replacement of a
crossover culvert shut the road between
Jelica Drive and state Route 303 from
May 16-18.
A retrofit of the township’s 2009
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
International truck cost $1,600. Judco
Truck Equipment performed the work,
outfitting the 2009 truck in similar
fashion to the township’s 2011 truck.
The work allows the department to use
the same salt spreader and berm box for
both trucks.
Trustees approved concrete pad repairs
for the township parking lot at a cost of
$3,891. Newcomer said Bianchini Construction Company discounted the price
$1,500 since the service department
agreed to haul the old concrete away.
Tom Wilson joins the township zoning
department as part-time zoning inspector. Wilson will replace the retiring Bill
Schaefer.
Trustees approved a payment to Ohio
Edison for three-phase power installation
during construction of the new fire station. The installation cost $8,554.
Hinckley will again use the Ohio
Department of Transportation for salt
purchases during the winter of 20162017. With the contract, ODOT goes
out to bid for salt providers and the
township agrees to use the supplier
ODOT chooses.
Trustee Ray Schulte closed the meeting
recognizing Jim Withrow as the township’s citizen of the year. Withrow works
as an engineer at NASA and serves in
the Hinckley Fire Department and the
Highland Band Boosters. ∞
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7
About Town
by Marge Palik
Hinckley’s Don Griffiths, operations
manager at Union Home Mortgage Corp.,
is now a member of the Ohio Mortgage
Bankers Association’s board of trustees.
Connor Cook is not the first Hinckleyite
to play football in the NFL. Many of you
will remember Highland graduate and
former Hinckley resident Jim Ritcher,
who played for the Buffalo Bills. It seems
Jim’s son, Harrison Ritcher, was a scout
for the Browns for several years. He left the
team this spring.
Rich Rhodes recently traveled to Washington, D.C., and met with Ohio Congressman Jim Renacci regarding an increase
in fees that the Internal Revenue Service
would charge tax preparers. Rhodes is a
member of the National Association of
Enrolled Agents.
Jenny Austin received an honor pin and
Beth Herman received a Thanks Badge
from the Girl Scouts of North East Ohio
for their commitment and achievements
as adult volunteers during the 2016 Adult
Recognition Ceremony on April 23.
At this year’s annual University of Akron LIFE (Legacy, Integrity, Fellowship,
Excellence) Awards, Anna Tombazzi won
the Who’s Who in American Colleges
and Universities Award. The Who’s Who
award is presented annually to students
who demonstrate leadership potential.
The award is based on academic success,
campus involvement, volunteer work and
community service. Applicants must have
a minimum accumulative grade point
average of 2.90, currently be enrolled in
a minimum of 12 credit hours, and be
active in any co-curricular involvement at
the University of Akron.
Joseph Simonis and Katherine Simonis, have been named Ratcliffe Student
Fellows at Baldwin Wallace University’s
Center for Innovation & Growth.
Samantha Spain has been awarded
a Bachelor of Science in nursing from
McMurry University in Abilene, Texas. ∞
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The Hinckley Record, June 2016
People
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Oakland signs Cook after taking him in fourth round of draft
by Jon Huff
After a two-day wait, Hinckley native
Connor Cook heard his phone ring. On
day three of the NFL draft, the Oakland
Raiders called to say they had selected the
former Michigan State and Walsh Jesuit
quarterback with the 100th overall pick.
“I was pretty surprised because I think
Dallas was interested in me, and they were
trying to trade up and I think they couldn’t
do it,” Cook said in a post-draft conference
call. “Then, as soon as I saw Oakland trade
up, I was talking to my agent, and he said
they were taking a quarterback.”
Oakland made a trade with the Cleveland Browns to get Cook. The Raiders
moved up to the second pick of the fourth
round, giving the Browns a fifth-round
pick as compensation.
“It’s a situation that you look at the
board, and it was a good player we still
had up there,” Raiders general manager
Reggie McKenzie said in a press conference following the draft. “It was a great
opportunity for us to explore trying to
get up there. We found a partner and we
made the deal. [Cook is] a good player. We
just felt like he was too good of a player
not to try.”
Cook enters the NFL after serving as a
three-year starter for Michigan State. With
Cook under center, the Spartans won 34
games and two Big Ten titles. Cook set
program records for touchdown passes (71)
and passing yards (9,194).
Going into the draft, projections correctly predicted California’s Jared Goff
and North Dakota State’s Carson Wentz
as the first two picks. Cook sat among the
next group of quarterbacks likely to be
selected, possibly late first-round or early
second-round. But as Day 2 ended, Cook
still did not hear his name.
“Anytime you see another quarterback
get drafted in front of you, it hurts,” Cook
said. “I’m a competitor. Obviously, I think
I’m one of the best quarterbacks in this
draft class, but nothing is ever easy and
nothing is ever perfect.
“Everything I’ve been able to accomplish
at Michigan State is never easy. Going on to
the NFL, it’s definitely going to get a little
bit harder and more difficult. It’s definitely
not going to be easy. Obviously, seeing all
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
the other quarterbacks go, it hurt, but I’m
just ready to be a Raider and ready to get
to business.”
Cook officially signed with the Raiders
on May 9. In Oakland, He is expected to
begin as a back up. Derek Carr returns after
leading the Raiders to a 7-9 record with 32
touchdown passes in 2015. Drafted by the
Raiders in 2014, Carr started every game
for Oakland the last two seasons. The Raiders also have Matt McGloin, a product of
Penn State, on the roster.
“Well, it’s always important to have
depth,” McKenzie said. “We usually
kept three quarterbacks when I was in
Green Bay for a long time. You can see
the cycle, even as early as last year, guys
went down [with injury]. So you want
to make sure you have guys prepared.
Like I said, [Cook] was a good player
still sitting there day three. We had a
good grade on him and we just wanted
to seize the opportunity to at least try to
get a good player in here.” ∞
9
SchoolS
l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Girls track and softball teams bring home titles to Highland
by Jon Huff
League title droughts are over for two
Highland High School teams. The softball
team and girls track team both earned championships for the first time since the 1970s.
“[The season] was a big success,” softball
coach Patrick Martin said. “Some of the girls
said they see the banners in the gym with
league titles, and that softball only had one
title, in 1976. They made it a goal to put another number up there. It was kind of cool
to see them practice what they preached.”
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The Highland High
School girls’ softball team not only
won the Suburban
League title, but
they earned the
fourth-best team
grade point average
among fast-pitch
softball teams in
the state. Shown in
this photo courtesy
of Highland schools
are, front row (l to
r), Elizabeth Van Gelder, Sam Catron,
Brittany Fleischer, Brittney Crandall and
Morgan Belsole; middle row (l to r), Natalie Sewell, Alexandria Chorba, Alexandra
Pasco and Abigail Dean; and back row
(l to r), assistant coach Zack Gresch, Hanna Griffin, Sam Kainec, Jayda Vorndran
and head coach Patrick Martin.
Softball
The softball team finished 13-8 overall
and 11-1 to win the Suburban League
American Division crown. The dream
season ended earlier than the team had
hoped. A 6-5 loss to Hudson in the Barberton District Tournament’s second round
finished the year.
“Looking back on the game, it’s bittersweet,” Martin said. “If we played the game
10 times, we probably would win half of
those games. Hudson is a great team.”
The league recognized Highland pitcher
Brittany Fleischer with Player of the Year
honors. Fleischer finished the season with
a 0.53 ERA in league play and 1.20 ERA
overall. Hanna Griffin sparked the offense
with five home runs and 18 RBI, though
the Hornets attacked in swarms.
“We had five girls hit above .300 for the
season,” Martin said. “It was definitely a
team effort.”
The team received an additional honor,
as the Ohio High School Fastpitch Softball
Coaches Association ranked Highland
fourth in the state academically, based on
the team’s combined GPA.
Girls track
The girls track team went 7-0 in dual
meets. On May 13, Highland won the
league meet at Nordonia High School to
clinch the title, its first since 1979. Hannah
Stein won the discus with Cassie Lambert
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
second. Kaelin Stahl and Abby Lewicki
were first and second, respectively, in the
pole vault. In the distance events, Annamarie DiGiacobbe won the 1,600-meter
run, as Kaylie Kenne took second. Kenne
later won the 3,200.
With the end of the season looming,
DiGiacobbe looks to return to the state
championships in Columbus. The sophomore finished 16th in the 1,600 at the 2015
state meet.
Near misses in baseball, boys track,
boys tennis
Along with the two titles, Highland battled
for close seconds in the American Division in
baseball, boys track and boys tennis.
A slow start did not discourage the Hornets’ baseball squad. The team finished the
regular season 15-8 with an 8-4 division
record to tie for second.
“We came into the year pretty confident,”
coach Jay Grissom said. “We got off to a
little bit of a rough start then won 11 of our
last 13 games. The guys started to settle in
and got better and better.”
The Hornets won their first playoff game
5-1 over Brecksville-Broadview Heights
in the Barberton District second round.
That set up a district semifinal against rival
Wadsworth on May 18.
“This is the whole program’s favorite time
of year,” Grissom said. “If you peak at the
right time it can be fun. Getting to the
district, you see what you’ve got.
“We played Wadsworth before in [a 10-2
win] at Canal Park but under very different
circumstances. We had six games in five
days and we played well to pick up that
continued on next page
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11
SchoolS
l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Tennis continued
win. That game means nothing now. They
have a good team over there.”
Thomas Ruth leads the bullpen with
a 4-0 record. In 33 1/3 innings, the senior has 66 strikeouts. Offensively, Greg
Loeding is batting close to .400 with an
on-base percentage of .439.
The boys track team finished duals 6-1,
with the loss being to Copley. The Hornets finished second to the Indians in the
league meet. Evan Kasulones won the 100,
Tyler Frederick won the shot put and Nick
Jadach won the 800.
The boys tennis team finished 14-2
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overall, 5-1 in the league. Isaac Hadler,
Ben Kelly and Michael Joyce qualified for
the Oberlin District Tournament. Hadler
qualified in singles with Kelly and Joyce
pairing for a spot in doubles.
Hadler beat Jonathan Lewandowski 6-4,
6-2 in the Medina Sectional quarterfinal to
clinch a spot at Oberlin. Hadler then lost
to Brecksville’s Aaron Yeh 6-3, 6-2 before
beating Wadsworth’s Zach Porter 6-1, 6-0
to take third place in the tournament.
“Hadler has really represented the team
well in the No. 1 spot,” coach Lisa Reynolds
said via e-mail. “He practices and plays year
round and works hard at practices, which
shows in the high quality of his day-to-day
play. Isaac is a consistent player and has
added a finish to his game that has helped
him rise up in the tough matches and win.”
Kelly and Joyce cruised to a quarterfinal
match-up against Medina’s Alec Uttech and
Joey Fury. Kelly and Joyce won the match
6-1, 6-0 to earn their spot at district. The
duo finished third at sectional.
“Kelly and Joyce have a year of first doubles under their belt as they were partners in
the 2015 season, winning the league at first
doubles,” Reynolds said. “This year, Joyce
manned our second singles court while Ben
played with [Woody] Funk on first doubles.
It felt natural to pair them up again to make
a run in the state tournament.” ∞
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The Hinckley Record, June 2016
Highland athletes embark
on collegiate careers
Thirteen Highland students have committed to playing college sports
in the fall. A signing ceremony was held at Highland High School to
recognize them. Pictured: bottom row (l-r), Bailey Sauer - John Carroll
University (soccer), Anastasia Lindemann – Heidelberg University
(golf), Hannah Bazemore – Notre Dame College (rugby), Lauren Tecco
– John Carroll (soccer), Hannah Stein – Baldwin Wallace University
(lacrosse), and Natalie Sewell – Westminster College (softball); and
top row (l to r), Samuel Jenkins – Case Western Reserve University
(football), Dominic Apisa – the College of
Wooster (swimming), Zach Filips – Kenyon
College (football), Joseph Wiencek – Washington & Lee University (basketball), Tyler
Frederick – John Carroll (football), Taran
Treb – Westminster (football) and Michael
Ross – Ohio Northern University (track).
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Skin cancer is the most common cancer
in the United States. It can be found on
any part of the body; however, the majority
appear on the face, head or neck, where it
can be disfiguring and dangerous.
Typesofskincancer
Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of skin cancer. It tends to grow
Georgann A
slowly and rarely spreads to distant sites.
Poulos, M.D.
If left untreated it can grow deep beneath
Board-Certified
the skin and destroy the underlying tissue
Dermatologist
and bone.
Squamous cell carcinoma is the second most common kind
of skin cancer. It frequently appears on the lips, face or ears
and sometimes spreads to distant sites.
Malignant melanoma is the most dangerous type of skin
cancer. If discovered early enough, it can be cured. If it is not
treated early, malignant melanoma may spread to the lymph
nodes and throughout the body.
Statistics
One in five Americans will develop a skin cancer during his
or her lifetime. Melanoma is the most common form of cancer
in young adults 25-29 years old. The five-year survival rate for
patients diagnosed early (before it spreads to lymph nodes) is
98%, which is why early diagnosis is so important. Statistics
show that one American dies of melanoma every hour.
Whogetsskincancer…andwhy
The primary cause of skin cancer is ultraviolet radiation –
most often from the sun, but also from artificial sources like
tanning beds. The quest for the perfect tan and an increase in
outdoor activities are behind the alarming rise in skin cancers.
Everyone is at risk for skin cancer, but the risks are greater
in those people with fair skin, freckle easily and light colored
hair and eyes. A large number of moles, or moles of unusual
size or shape, and those with a family history of skin cancer
or a personal history of blistering sunburn are also at an increased risk.
Preventionanddetection
The best prevention is to seek shade, cover up and wear
sunscreen with SPF of 30 or more. The best way to detect skin
cancer is to look for new or changing spots on your skin. If you
spot anything suspicious seek the care of a Board Certified
Dermatologist. I have a passion to protect my patients from
skin cancer, which is why I recommend full body skin exams.
Sponsored By
Brecksville Dermatology offers full body
skin exams and treatments and products
to reverse the signs of sun damage. Check
your skin regularly and if you notice a concerning area call us at 440.792-4802. The
office is located at 8751 Brecksville Road,
Suite 50 in the Westfield Bank Building. Visit our website at
www.BrecksvilleDermatology.com
14
AreYouRaisingYour
DaughtertobeResilient?
ByLisaBorchert-Hrivnak,M.A.Ed.,LPCC
Owner,AvenuesofCounselingandMediation,LLC
We all want our daughters to be secure in themselves
and make positive choices in their lives. We want them
to feel good about the way they look and recognize each
of their individual talents. We want them to be prepared
to work through their own problems and grow up to be
healthy and happy adult women. As parents, why does
it seem so challenging at times to encourage resiliency?
Even girls growing up in the best homes with loving and
supportive families experience emotional injuries. Failures
and disappointment, criticisms, disapproval, or exclusion
from peers – these moments of anxiety, sadness and
anger are part of life and are invaluable lesson-learning
opportunities. How they learn to deal with and heal from
these injuries will lay the groundwork for how well our
daughters will problem-solve and function in daily life as
adults. As we all know, these emotional blows do not
decrease as we get older.
Ways You Can Encourage
Resilience in Your Daughter:
Promote High Self-Esteem: Talk to your daughter about
negative thought patterns that decrease self-esteem and
identify strengths that encourage it.
Foster Communication: Teach your daughter how to
identify and verbalize her feelings. Teach your daughter
that all emotions are OK.
Discuss Relationships and Boundaries: Teach your
daughter how to recognize unhealthy relationships with
friends or significant others and how to set boundaries in
her current relationships.
Don’t Accommodate Every Need: It’s important to
provide certainty and comfort, but don’t get in the way
of your daughter’s development of problem-solving skills.
Identify Stress and Teach Coping Skills: Help your
daughter learn what triggers her stressors and other
negative emotions and how to cope with stress.
Model Resiliency: Be aware of how your actions affect
your daughter. Try to be calm and consistent. But also,
if you react poorly to a situation, admit it. Use it as an
example and talk about better ways to handle it next time.
Sponsored By
Ave nues of Counse ling and
Mediation is currently offering a Girls
Self-Esteem group for ages 11 to 17.
For more information on group or
individual counseling for your child
or teen, feel free to call our office
(located in Medina and Fairlawn)
at 330-723-7977. www.avenuesof
counseling.com
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
clubS & churcheS
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Hinckley Historical Society
The Hinckley Historical Society will hold
its next general meeting on Thursday, June
23, at 7 p.m., at Hinckley Town Hall, 1410
Ridge Rd.
After a short business meeting, the guest
speaker will be Jeffrey Knowles. His presentation will be “Cuyahoga’s Child,” a look into
his life growing up in the Cuyahoga Valley
and Northeast Ohio.
Members and non-members are welcome. Refreshments will be served. ∞
Hinckley Women’s Club
The last gathering of the Hinckley
Women’s Club’s season was the Installation Banquet on May 19 at the Weymouth
Country Club. Thank you to last year’s
board and congratulations to the incoming officers for 2017.
On Friday, July 22, HWC members will be
at the Rally in the Alley in Medina, working
one of the booths as a fundraising activity
for the 2017 HWC Scholarship program.
Come join the fun with a purpose for HWC.
Thank you to our friends and neighbors
for continued support in all that HWC tries
to do for our community. General meetings will resume in September with a welcome back gathering Thursday, Sept. 15.
For more information, visit hinckleywomensclub.org.
HWC wishes the community a great
summer. ∞
Hinckley Garden Club
The Hinckley Garden Club has two field
trips scheduled in June. The first one is
Saturday, June 4, at 12:30 p.m., at Gardenview Horticultural Park, 16711 Pearl Rd.,
Strongsville. The second one is Monday,
June 27, at 6:30 p.m., at Hill Haven Farm &
Greenhouse, 7842 Center Rd., Valley City.
The owner, Dianne Calta, will do a presentation on small, self-contained water
gardens. A tour of the greenhouses will follow. New members are welcome. For more
information, call Linda at 440-724-8537. ∞
Hinckley Seniors Group
The seniors will meet at noon on June
6 in the meeting room at Hinckley Town
Hall. Senior Girl Scout Isabella Fragnoli and
crew have started her project of redecorating our seniors room, and the group looks
forward to its completion in August.
The annual picnic will be July 13 at the
home of Carol Kosman, 784 Ridge Rd. Seniors are asked to bring a dish. For more
information contact Brenda Dolance at
330-278-2532. ∞
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
Places of Worship Welcome You
Hinckley Ridge Baptist Church
1270 State Rd., 330-278-3311
Pastor Rev. J.L. Holcomb. Sunday School & Bible
Study 10 a.m., Worship service 11 a.m., Evening
service 6 p.m. Childcare provided. An oldfashioned church, preaching the old-fashioned
gospel, singing the old-fashioned hymns.
Amazing Grace Baptist Church
29-A1 W. 130th St., Hinckley 44233.
330-605-0972/440-591-0871. George Nikitenko, Pastor. Sunday school and adult bible
study at 10 a.m.; Sunday morning service at
10:30 a.m. Youth group/activities; chrildren’s
church; nursery available. “A Bible-believing
church that honors God and has a heart for
people.”
Bennett’s Corners Community United
Methodist Church
47 West 130th St., Hinckley, OH 44233, 330-2255623, e-mail: bccumc@ohio.net. Pastor: Amy
Shipley. Worship: Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship
to follow. Sunday School for adults/children
at 11 a.m. Bible Studies available. Nursery
equipped and available. “A Small Church with
a BIG Heart!”
Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church
1088 Ridge Rd., 330-278-4121
Email: ourladygrace@roadrunner.com
www.ologchurchandshrine.org. Masses: Sat.
4 p.m., Sun. 8 & 11 a.m., Weekdays: M-F 8 a.m.
Triumph of the Two Hearts Shrine, open 24/7,
year-round. Hall and catering available.
Richfield United Church of Christ
www.richfielducc.com. Interim minister:
Rev. John D. King. 8 a.m. early service, 9 a.m. Sunday school for all ages, 10:15 a.m. family service.
Youth group activities, men’s & women’s discussion groups, choir, bell choir for children & adults,
book club, Adult Mission Group, Men’s Health
Group, Gathering Room Gallery & RUCC Garden
are just a few of our activities. No matter who
you are, or where you are on life’s journey, you’re
welcome here at Richfield United Church of Christ.
Church at Stony Hill
Worship services on Sunday at 11 a.m. Junior
Church and nursery available. We are a nondenominational church offering opportunities
for religious, spiritual, emotional growth &
education at any age. We also offer preschool,
kindergarten, summer day camp and t-ball.
Visit us at 2756 Stony Hill Rd. in (Granger Twp.)
Medina. 330-239-9858 www.churchatstonyhill.
com. “We strengthen lives.”
Our Saviour Lutheran Church
1605 Center Rd.; 330-278-4114; oslc-hinckley.
com. Pastor Scott Silcox. Summer Worship
schedule: May 22-Sept. 11. Thursday Worship
at 6:45 p.m.; Sunday Worship at 10 a.m. Invite.
Grow. Serve. Our church is handicap accessible.
Granger United Methodist Church
Rev. Matthew Wald, Pastor; grangerumc.org
1235 Granger Rd., Medina; 330-239-2396.
Beginning May 29, Sunday worship 9:30 a.m.
Wheelchair accessible.
Organizations: We are happy to print your articles. We ask only that they be typed, with
a limit of 250 words, and submitted by the 15th of each month. They may be emailed
to news@scriptype. com or mailed to our office.
Garden Center
2518 Brecksville Rd. • Richfield, Ohio
You Will Always Be
Remembered In Our Hearts!
330-659-9289
Monday thru Saturday 8-5
John Sr. 1926-2009
•
Sunday 10-5
Summer Colors
For Your Home Patio
Come see our
Famous Hanging Baskets
and Combination Planters
Check our Website for Weekly Specials!
Find Us On
Facebook!
www.ConstantinesGardenCenter.com
15
Country Bargains are $8
Country Bargains
Country Bargains are $8
Country Bargain ads are $8 and will be printed in the Hinckley Record and ScripType magazines of Richfield, Bath, Hudson, Twinsburg, Brecksville, Sagamore Hills, Independence and Broadview Heights for a total circulation of 58,800. Listings are limited to 20 words and residents, not
businesses or paid services. We must receive these by the 5th of the month. Please mail to: Country Bargains, c/o ScripType Publishing, 4300
Streetsboro Rd., Richfield 44286.
ForSale:ImpexPowerhouseGS-9CornerGymwith
two200-poundweightstacks.Worksback,arms,
chest,legsandshoulders,$250.440-546-9410.
ForSale:PRO-FORM55CrossTrainerrecumbent
cycle, model PFEX39930. Console includes six
exercise programs and handgrip pulse sensor,
$150.440-546-9410.
ForSale:Excellentcondition,top-qualityBokhara
4x6orientalrug,hand-knotted,earthtones.Two
Asian-style coffee tables 18”x26” w/glass tops.
440-526-5255.
ForSale:Sellingonebrand-newContitractireoff
a2010Ford250pick-uptruck.SizeLT245-75-R17
(121-1185).Asking$130.330-425-7364.
Real Estate
& Employment
Small office in Hinckley: Good for sales
person, 24X16, 384 sq. ft.; cherry, L-shaped
desk, matching credenza included. 330278-1100.
Unclassified ads must be prepaid. They
should be received by the 15th of the
month at The Hinckley Record, 4300
Streetsboro Rd., Richfield, OH 44286.
Include 50¢ per word.
The Waite & Son
Promise
Creating peace of
mind during your
time of need
•Servicestomeeteveryfamily’sneeds
&finances
•WeoperatetheonlycrematoryinMedina
County–yourlovedoneneverleaves
ourcare
•Servicescateringtoallfaiths&
worldviews
•Highlyqualified&compassionatestaff
members
•2modernlocationswithmultiplechapels
&communityroomstohostmeals
•Pre-needarrangementstohelpease
financial&emotionalburdens
•5generationsofearnedtrust&
qualityservice
ForSale:Whitesmetaldetector;newRepalaand
otherlures.Campingequipment;Colemanlanterns
andstove.Antiquewingtable.11aluminumstrips
130”x21/2”.330-659-6280.
ForSale:MEC9000progressiveshotgunreloader,
includessupplies,$325.330-659-9739.
ForSale:6bicycles.Varioussizesandtypes,$65
each.330-659-9739.
For Sale: SturdiBag XL Premium soft-sided pet
carrierforcatorsmalldog.Excellentcondition,burgundycolor,16Hx12Wx20D,$55.440-590-2141.
ForSale:1995redCorvette,blackleatherinterior,
67,500 miles, amazing condition. Single owner,
teacher. Stored winters. $10,500, priced to sell.
440-838-4365.
ForSale:2008blackHyundaiTiburonGT,black
leather interior, 51,000, snow tires, amazing
condition. Single owner. $8,000, priced to sell.
440-838-4365.
For Sale: Custom-made cornhole boards with
ClevelandIndiansdetails.Red,white,bluecolors.
Allaccoutrementsincluded.$200,canemailpictures.440-838-4365,
ForSale:FostoriaVesperantique,elegantDepressionglassware.Ambercolor,etched.Beautiful.50+
pieces,$600,canemailpictures.440-838-4365.
ForSale:Minn_Kotatrollingmotor,bowmount,w/
bracket.12v,40lb.thrust,42-inchshaft,electronic
foot control, auto-pilot. Good condition, $300,
OBO.330-659-2321.
ForSale:BMW1000lasteditionbike.Fullfairing,
bags, and many extras, must sell. Make offer.
330-425-4828.
ForSale:Antiques.Saturday,May28.Brecksville
CommunityCenter,10a.m.-3p.m.Entrancefeeis
adonationtothefoodpantry.
For Sale: Pre-owned Craftsman 10-inch radial
armsaw,adjustable,workingcondition,$98.440736-7156.
For Sale: 4 ft. Ford trail mower, $300. 330-6592059.
ForSale:Children’sbedroomsetforsale,trundle,
excellentcondition.Sidetableandchestofdrawers. Maple. Originally from Arhaus. $475. 440546-0745.
ForSale:BrooklynHeightsCemeterymausoleum,
one double crypt, premium area, $3,900. Outstandingvalue,compareat$9,000.216-524-8631.
For Sale: Wooden swingset, fort, sandbox by
AmishCountryBuilders.10yearsold,goodcondition,originally$3,000.Buyerdisassembles,hauls.
Bestoffer.330-659-3583.
ForSale:PentairWhisperFloPoolpump1.5HP,
115/230v.Excellentcondition,$295.2TopFlight
XLj boys golf sets, very gently used, $85 each.
216-401-1450.
ForSale:Searswoodlatheknifeforcarvingand
mask. Used only a couple of times. $400. 330225-7153.
ForSale:Ponycartforsale,wooden,refinished,
newrimsandtires,$375.330-659-4748.
ForSale:Tractorimplements,JohnDeereposthole digger, $250. Plow, $250. Pulverizer, $400.
Hinckley.Chris:440-227-5648.
ForSale:Craftsmangardentractor,22HPKohler,;
bat.start,46-inmoweranddumpcart,faircondition. $295. Negotiable, Broadview Heights,
440-526-7736.
ForSale:AirImpactwrench,1/2”drivew/15mac
sockets,goodcondition,$65.3/4”driveCraftsman
socket set, excellent. $65. Broadview Heights,
440-526-7736.
ForSale:Airconditioner,worksgood.Asking$60.
330-425-7361.
For Sale: Two Perception ocean kayaks, 14-ft
withrudder,includesskirtandpaddle.$200each.
330-659-4310.
ForSale:Murrayridingmower,181/2HP,46”cut,
A2shape,$350.330-467-4561.
ForSale:Figtrees,avocados,hops,hummingbird
vines. Make offers. Free garlic. Riverview Road.
440-526-7149.
For Sale: Sport horse, National Top 10 winner.
Dressage prospect, hunter/jumper, trail. 16H,
bay Alliance mare, triple regist. Healthy, loving.
330-659-4592.
Wanted:Buyingcarsandtrucks.Payingtopdollar
foryourvehicle,cash.Calltoday:216-470-4090.
Wanted: Cash paid for unwanted vehicles, etc.
Call:440-654-8329.
Wanted:Brecksvillecollectorbuyingantiques,collectibles,decor,onepieceorentirebasmt/attic,top
pricespaid,cleartheclutter.Frank:216-403-5884.
Wanted:Watchrestorerbuyingwatchmakertools,
watchparts,windupwristandpocketorwatchcollections.Noquartz.Payingcash.330-416-0336.
Landscape & Irrigation, Inc.
Over 27 Years Experience
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
Member ONLA
• New Lawn & Shrubbery
• Brick Patios and Walkways
• New Decks
• Retaining Wall Systems
• Garden Ponds and Waterfalls
• Irrigation & Drainage Systems
• Outdoor Lighting Systems
• Spring Clean-ups & Mulching
• Lawn & Landscape Maintenance
• Excavation & Dozer Services
Professional Services • Reasonable Prices
Jeff Sprungl: OSU Graduate in Landscape Horticulture
CALL 440 838-5006 for an Estimate
16
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ASPHALT PAVING
MID OHIO ASPHALT & CONCRETE
Free Estimates. Reasonable Prices.
Seal Coating, Driveways, Parking Lots
Patching & Concrete. Licensed-Bonded-Insured
330-467-1378 or 330-963-4165
AUTO BODY REPAIR
M & T AUTO BODY IN HINCKLEY
Collision repair specialists. We handle all insurance claims.
Free Estimates, Pick up, delivery.
330-225-3765 1515 Ridge Rd.
CLEANING
FIREHOUSE CLEANING SERVICES
Variety of home cleaning programs. Free in-home
estimates. Locally owned/operated since 2001.
Bonded, insured. 330-665-3913,
www.firehousecleaningservices.com
NATURE'S LAWN-N-SHRUB CARE
Mowing, complete landscape maintenance,
shrub & tree installation, mulch, spring clean-ups,
professional service, fully insured.
Call for free estimate. 888-532-2244
MULCH & TOPSOIL
FRANK'S LANDSCAPE MATERIALS 330-659-3325
Natural brown and black mulch, screened topsoil and
washed gravel. Pickup or delivery, Wheatley Road, across
from McDonald's.
PAINTING/STAINING/WALLPAPERING
SHOWCASE PAINTING & DECORATING INC.
Painting & staining. Water damage & drywall repair.
Wall coverings. 2-story foyers. Power washing.
32 years experience. Handyman repairs.
Insured. Senior discounts. 440-877-1009
CONCRETE WORK
BIANCHINI CONSTRUCTION CO.
Driveways, patios & walks
New installation or replacement
Free Estimates. 330-278-2290
PHYSICAL THERAPY/SPORTS MEDICINE
MILLENNIUM REHAB/PHYSICAL THERAPY
We treat all orthopedic conditions!
No referral needed; same say appts. available
Locally owned - Dr. Trish Strazar, PT, DPT
Hinckley 330-558-0100; Parma 440-842-4444
SAL’S CONCRETE CO. 440-746-9788
All Types of Concrete Work.
Color Stamped Concrete, Driveways,
Walks, Patios, Parking Lots. A+ BBB Member.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Sals-Landscaping.com
PLUMBING
RANDY’S PUMP SERVICE
Pumps, Tanks, Softeners
330-659-9838
DECKS AND PATIOS
KLASSIC CUSTOM DECKS INC. 330-468-3476
Wood or low maintenance materials available.
Free in-home estimates. Attention to finished
details. Licensed, bonded, insured. BBB members.
Visit us online www.klassicdecks.com
WOODLAND DECK COMPANY 330-658-8063
Get your own backyard getaway with synthetic or natural
wood decks and pergolas. Use our Deck Design Guide
or learn more by visiting WoodlandDeck.com, or call to
get started.
EXCAVATING
Backhoe and dozer work.
Excavating, grading, and drainage projects.
Reasonable rates, call Mike. 330-612-0989
GUTTERS
VILLAGE SEAMLESS GUTTER CO. since 1980
Service & installation of gutters & downspouts.
Offered in a variety of popular colors.
Installation of leaf protection on new or existing.
Call Matt Cern for free estimate, 330-659-3698
HEATING & COOLING
LISCO HEATING & COOLING INC.
Sales and Service. 12608 State Rd., North Royalton
440-237-1777
INSURANCE
KUNDE INSURANCE SERVICES, LLC
330-659-0727 drk12@windstream.net
Located in Richfield since 1980.
Low rates, excellent service. 3941 Brecksville Rd.
BOLOGNA INSURANCE AGENCY
BBB A+, auto, home/renters, motorcycles, RVs, boats,
property, commercial, life, health, licensed. On/off exchange, short-term health, low payments.330-376-7675
or 800-376-8867, bolognainsurance.com
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS
SAL’S LANDSCAPING CO.
Landscape design & installation, shrubs/trees,
stone retaining walls, seed lawns, sprinkler systems,
brick paver patios, colored stamped concrete.
Sal: 440-746-9788
WAVE LANDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT CO.
Paver & concrete patios, fireplaces/pits,
outdoor kitchens, retaining walls, plants & mulch.
Professional quality installation & service.
Doug Vasulka, 216-376-3700
The Hinckley Record, June 2016
DILIBERTO & SONS INC.
Basement waterproofing, drain tile, foundation repairs.
Family owned since 1986. Lifetime guarantee. Free
estimates. Licensed, insured. A+ BBB. 330-225-8767
WINDOW CLEANING
MEDINA WINDOW CLEANING
Serving Medina County Since 1955
Ron Wayda, Hinckley Resident
mmwcleaning@gmail.com, 330-225-4754
WINDOWS/DOORS
WEATHERSEAL
Windows, Doors, Siding, Roofing. High quality, low prices.
Windows starting at $159 installed.
330-920-4494
To Place a Listing in
the Service Directory
Call 330-659-0303
AMERIFLAG Inc.
BARTU PLUMBING
Repairs, Remodeling, Drain Cleaning,
Hot Water Tanks. Residential/Commercial.
Licensed and Insured, OH Lic. #19447.
330-659-3678 or 440-669-3197
HINCKLEY PLUMBING
Sewer & Drain Cleaning, New & Old Plumbing.
Fire Suppression, O.D.O.T. Certified. Residential
& Commercial. 1-330-801-1195 Kevin
State Lic #20136
PRINTING/GRAPHIC DESIGN
SCRIPTYPE PUBLISHING
One-stop shop for all of your publishing and printing
needs: brochures, directories, flyers, magazines, newspapers, post cards, presentation folders,
programs, reports, addressing etc. 330-659-0303
ROOFING
M.R. PLANK ROOFING
Family owned & operated. Licensed, bonded & insured.
Financing available.
330-929-1785 or 1-800-457-8209
M.D. ROOFING
2608 Center Rd., Hinckley
33 years is business. 26-year resident.
440-376-6047, cell
330-273-3596, home; Mark Furfaro
TAXES
MSK CPA, INC
Business and Personal Taxes/Planning
Bookkeeping - Quickbooks
1309 Ridge Rd. #5, Hinckley
440-463-2413 – mskcpainc.net
HINCKLEY TAX SERVICE
Rich Rhodes, Enrolled Agents –
America’s Tax Experts.
Tax Prep & Representation 330-225-3928
WOLF & PFLAUM CO. CPAs
Richard K. Pflaum CPA
P.O. Box 174 Hinckley
Accounting/Planning/Tax Services
330-278-1135; WolfandPflaumCPAs.com.
WATERPROOFING
ACE FOUNDATION REPAIR
Specializes in basement waterproofing &
structural repair. Done right from the outside.
No sump pumps. Family owned/oper. since 1981.
Free est. 440-665-5358
216.661.2608
Celebrating Over 40 years in the business!
U. S. Flags
We stock Old Glory in a
variety of materials
(cotton, nylon & polyester)
in popular sizes.
Nationality Flags
Ameriflag has the flags of many countries and
regions to show pride in your ancestry.
Novelty Flags
Ameriflag has the flag or banner to set the
mood for the festivities. Cleveland sports teams
available year-round.
Custom & Special Order
Ameriflag does custom flag and banner
work for businesses, organizations,
municipalities and school districts.
3307 Broadview Road • Cleveland
Hours: Tuesday – Friday 9 to 5; Saturday 9 to 3
www.ameriflag.com
We Ship UPS Daily
216-390-2082
Debbi Dorsey
216-287-4890
www.thehighleyrecommendedteam.com
NEW P
RICE
HUDSON $229,922
Spacious 3-4BR, 3BA ranch w/walk-out basement
located near First & Main. Lots of windows & open
floor plan. Formal LR & DR. Kitchen w/eating area.
1st floor laundry. Hardwood floors. Lower level has
family room w/WBFP, teen/in-law suite, office, storage areas & sliding door to patio. Deep private lot.
RICHFIELD $577,775
Stunning home on 2+ acres in Forest Ridge. Extensive
hardwd flrs, frml liv & din rms, kitch w/custm white Country
French style cabs & granite tops. Huge fam rm w/vaultd
ceiling & FP w/gas logs. Library. Large master suite w/glam
bath, 3 addtl BR’s & 2 more baths up! Fin lower level w/
BR, full bath & rec rm w/daylight windows. 3-car garage.
BATH - WATERFORD $499,994
Former Old World Builder model in gated community
w/water & sewer! Features open floor plan, grt rm
w/gas FP, DR, library & gourmet kitch w/granite,
SS appl & walk-in pantry. 1st FLR MASTER w/glam
BA, hardwood floors! High ceilings. 2 BR, BA & loft
upstairs. Lower level has media room & rec room.
RICHFIELD $284,482
Looking for a home on almost 6 secluded acres?
Diamond in the rough. Mid Century style 4 bedrooms
& 3 full baths, finished walk-out lover level with
woodburning fireplace. 2 car garage, large outbuilding/workshop.
SHARON TWP. $249,942
Build your custom dream home on 13.76 acres of
level land with large barn. FREE GAS & MINERAL
RIGHTS! Perfect for car collectors, horses or storing
equipment. Area of fine homes in top-rated Highland
Schools!
We are NEVER too busy for your referrals!
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
Richfield, Ohio 44286
Permit No. 26
RICHFIELD $499,994
Secluded rustic, yet elegant 3BR/3BA contemporary
on 3.1 wooded acres. Custom designed & built w/
unique details in the floors & cabinets. Open floor
plan! Living room w/stone FP. Gourmet kitchen. Lots
of windows! 1st flr guest/in-law suite. Master BR w/
loft. 4-car garage.
4300 Streetsboro Rd, Richfield OH 44286
Yvonne Highley