In The PRESS... - Heritage Avon Lake

T r-r
Avon girls win third-straight LCC title
p\!*\\~
See Sports page 25
MftY 1 6 2Q01
= 60*
51st Year, No. 23
May 16, 2OO1
no
a
o
SERVING AVON • AVON LAKE • SHEFFIELD • SHEFFIELD LAI-
Lake man
makes marathon
commitment to son
battling leukemia
AVON
AVON LAKE
By Lori E Switaj
Bernei'to take reign* _s
Mayor, economic growth
is a priority
Sy Lort E. SwttaJ
Avon Liktt Board uf
Education president
Robert f. Burner beat out
wfvt-n otliiT. candidate:;
tu cliiini thi> mayonil
seat vacated by Vincu
LMiin's resignation on
March 7. The term runs
through Dec. 31. 2UO3.
nVrnnr
received
1.205 of the 5.H74 vuUw.
or 20.5 percent of thu
Scott Aiello of Avon Luke will bu
the first to Tell you: Life sometimes
changes in less than u day.
September 28. 2000 started out like
any other Tor Aielto, his wife Chris, and
three children; nine-year-old daughter
Kelsoy. five-year-old snn Juke, and fourweek-old son tosh. By late afternoon,
their lives, took a dras'tic turn - for the
worse.
• A doctor's appointment for Jake,
who was running a persistent fever and
lack of energy revealed a parent's
worse foar - Jake was suffering from a
life-threatening illness. leukemia.
' Scott and Chris rushed Jake to
Rainbow Babies and Children Hospital
to detanninff. what type of ieukemia he
tut ill. on May H. Thtr
vuti'H still mrt-il In hi;
Robert Berner
ciTtifiVd. mid flu not
include
out.tltmtltiiK
nbsi'iittH* tmllrXs, ilite in by May IH. Ttio nisults n«i«l to
be ciTtldifd hy Miiy 23.
Ward III tounijlwoinun Holly KowaUki rw.nivt'd
die second highest amount of votes w<th 1.116 folIOWIHI closely by Dali* Cracas with, 1,110. Karl C Zubtv
with 1.043. Political newcomer Barney Olson collect-
had and to Start tatlttrnJlmtrr Irwlimint at
chemotherapy. He was soon diagnosed
with ALL, acute lymphoblnstic
leukemia, the most common lunk.i;niiii
ahiong children.
Fueling helpless, Scutt wantud h b
son to know that he was nut ulong.in
his fight against the cancer, anil that
many family members were fighting
along with him.
"Why are we all fighting?" Jnke
asked.,
"No buddy." Scott said. "It's lika
=_ : 2001
• K I H 1 3 votes.
Never under the weather
This view from 34,000 feet above the clouds is drastically different than
what most people consider a picturesque landscape, but is nevertheless
breathtaking.
Rfrriving far fmver vntiw wi-n* Anthony L. Abnun
C!r.l>), Koln-rr 'Ibmaiifk 1^411 iiml Walter K. Krlnaltt-r
{Ml).
IS.Tin-r itifnniiallv ;*miuu(i< uii hU intent ion tn mil at
id.' Kfl>. i:t silioul board ifi.'tiii^. which was cunlinH»'Ut on furiinT Avnii l-iik Mayor Vim;** tfrliin'H n«igi ml ion orconvit.tinn.iiiid 'Vpr^ssutl rwlief that Hit* nw:i*
was over.
"OviTiill I'm r.xrilt'd." H'-rnrr saiil "Ittit both inv
3^.
SEE BERNER, PAGE 17
SEE MARATHON, PAGE 16
§ g | § z p kicks off race for Avon Mayor shortly after Smith talks of wavering
and put together a plan that will allow the
problems to be solvml in inn quicktstt. most
economic way. Those LIMITS include traffic
By-June'A.'Short .
and roads. t;ity services, safely forces.
tnunici|ial building* anil community
Whether or not Avon Mayor Jim Smith
recreation.
chooses to run for reelection has no bear•'I tloit'l see it lot IHUIIK done tu control
ing oh Ted Croczyk's desire for a crock ut
(hi' (low of traffic. Ustarribii;.There are no
the. city's top position.
other east-wt'st routes through lite cilv
"1 am Indeed announcing my candida»,;xc;(fpt for Detroit Koiiti." C'.mczyk said.
cy for mayor and,I will begin working
"Thiscity i« only one-lhinl built out. What
hard to get my name out there and meet
luip|«*n« wh'Jii w« roach maximum utpacas many residents us I can," Gniczyk said.
ity? How is Hverviint' going Ui gut around?"
, His.name may be fumlllar to many
(In thi1 i.isut! of city servictrs. he would
long-time residents of the city. He is a past
Ted
Graczyk
like
tu ftm th'« ulv n'ddruss the n«i'<i for
three-term councilman and sorvtrd as
coundl president,from May 1998 to December 109'J. yard waste pickup.
"The city is Krovving and for uvury n«w home, someGraczyk has lived in Avon since 1977 with his wife nrnl
one Lt plantmn a true. What about the leaves?" Graczyk
two daughters.
lawn mtd
- According to Graczyk,
Graczyk. thero
there are serious issues facing stud.
«W. "People will beRin
begin piling them on th«
me tree
BWWWI
ni»
Avon, and the city locks the leadership to jirioriwze them we have no system m place tu pick tlium up. bither th
city provides that, or thn njsidehts will have to paysome' ' '
While'i^ expresses high praise for the work of the Ere
department and police force, he would Uke to see city
officials work more closely with the departments to Iron
out thw issuo cif a proposed municipal complex. ' ., .
'Our police departmenl is one to be admired. Our
r:hief hiis done a good, job. Wo have already completely
ilunn tliH tmninwHnnB work to expand the current »lte on
Di-lroit Komi mid have planned for an entrance off
Harvest Drive for a safety complux," Graczyk said.
Regarding tho fire department, the Avon nati
btilievfs that both sides (fire department and city on
rials) should sit down and outline what they need
" VV« need services' badly. The only people who know
how to provide those services are the profuwlonalj," he
said.
Recreation is also high on the future candidate's lvt of
Wednesday Isn't Wednesday Without The PRESS
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INDEX
a«Mifi«uto
Buvinws «™-i—. 18
Church directory »..35
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tifmtylo
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•••••••.35
SEE GRACZYK, PAGE 17
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AVON LAKE 137 Lear Rd • 933-271™
W.,
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U.l
I69
3 The PRESS
May 16, iOOl
Avon High School students support lowered age requirement
AVON
Qy Mike Ferran
\v;iv tit bring tht; issntr forward, spoke
-iboiit Hm-k-ilra's speech and tho
senior presence at the i nuncil meeting
City council meetings nrn usually
"1 think that if someb' .ly wants a
riot the place whure <ine would find a
cluing" tu be nia.lt? it is u^ to them to
largo group of hi«h si:hool students
take tht- initiative and I tln'ik th» stutha; art- inlnrented in govurnnmnt.
dents hiivtf now taken the initiative
Earlkr this weak nt Avun Council,
where beforu I hey were lea'.ng it up
over 20 students wen? in the audten-jB
tr council." Kilroy said. "N'-Sody on
listening attentively us council memcouni:il prioritizud it. Counci, has the
bers conducted a regular meeting. The
power to place this on the balvil but n
prosnnce was the direct result of what
charter review commission voutd
tho students feel is council's delay in
involve more citizens in the crifling
trying to change the minimum ago
, of the la_guage wht;re they co-lJ hash
requirement of 20 years old to I H years
out the best to way to put in and
old to be eligible to sit on council.
would involve citizens'in. th« sh,»,iing
Currently, city nrdinunce states
of lh« language of a change."
that a member of the community must
bo a minimum ago of 20 years old
Kilroy suggested that a cha'ter
before they can represent other citireview commission made up of set •.•!•zens and be allowed to run for u goval residents could best accomplish \ 'ie
ernment position.
task of completing the complicat'il.
language involved .with changing tLc
Sunlor Larry ' Hoekstra. who has
charter, but noted that he wa.'1
been an outspoken advocate fur a
impressed with the presentation ant
charter change, addressed council .it
interest that was shown by the young
the end of the moeling about the
students.
.
urgency of the issue and sparked a
"As a voter 1 would vote for it and ,
lengthy conversation at the concluif it gets to the ballot 1 will support it."
sion of his delivery.
Kilroy said about the possible charter
**As the majority of you on council. Larry Hoekstra II (Farright)addresses council last week as dose to 20 fellow students were change.
was very eloquent and
I'm sure are aware, [have been push- in attendance supporting a charter change that would after the eligibility of council repre- made a "Larry
very guod presentation thnt
ing for an ordirinnce that would put a sentatives from 20 to 18 years of age.
was very persuasive and if he carries
passible charter change on the ballot
that through a petition drive 1 think tie
this November." Hoekstra said during
will prevail."
his speech representing the senior
Hoekstra emphasized in his pretreat us like this, or if they
Hoekstra said that if council duns
class. "The charter change, which I am pared speech that residents of Avon shouldn't
want us to vote for their issues they . nut act on thu issue, a petition drive
pushing, would eiTertively lower the should be allowed to determine who shouldn't
trim! us like this."
will be startiul vvh«r^ hn will numl to
age requirement fov city council from would run for n council scat und curSunior Philip font's m:hmiil Manor's L'urn si)jiiiiturti!i from n minimum 10the age of 20 to the ago of IB.
rent memuwr.i s h o u l d afford tin?
st'itrmunls about thu itnjiortiinci' of
purctMU of (he rojji-tterod vutrtrs in the
"Up until the last work session younger residents thr.> opportunity to the churtcr. clinngi? ami explained wtiy city. '
hald by city council t thought progress run for the offic"it is important for tliu vuuth in I he
"It wnnt a lot buttnr than 1 thought
was being made, it appears that 1 was
community to be involved in city gov- it would have." Hoekstra said nt tho
"We beliuve this issue to be a simernment.
wrong."
•
conclusion
of the speech. "After while
ple OIIB." Ko^kfllm fiiiicl. "Th« plan of
"It is important because if this goes the issue dissnppated and it was us if
Hoekstra initially opened up thv action has litjen more than obvious.
idea for rfisr.ussinn to Couni.iUviuuun Yuu. Citv Council have th>; pmvrr In • hrnunh it wmilri match state Koveni- they (council) put it in th«:r back
pocket ami sniii (hi-v would gut to it
JoAnne Easterday by informally talk- vute un iin uriliiiiiiu i* which wmiM miMit." Joiies nil ill of t h « stittw li'tfi-dii
ing about the prucedure.i that needed put iht* on the Imllnt. thus letting tin. tiiiit that tillnvvi fur lit vi-ar uliln t o rt-p- itom^ditv, and that bothered me ,
I'xIrtMimly."
to be taken to earn a charter change entire city of Avon eli-citk* went tier <>r iipsfiit n t h i T i:itiztrns in p o v c r i u i n m t .
"IF wi; tin* a c t i v e n o w w e w i l l b e
Houkstni resides in Ward 4, which
prior to the next November election. not n concerned younn ailult can
ilCtlVtt later."
in also Kilroy's ward und said that h e
Hoekstra inquired close to two months become a member of the legislative
Erin
Kowlwy.
also
a
senior
at
Avon
would
hv involved in a campaign
ago about the process.
body that is now befure me."
High School, said she felt discouraged should legislation allow for (in IB yeur
"Age does not constitute wisdom
Camie Harter. an Avon senior ihul about
the manner in which council old to hold a position. Hoekstrn said
and some young people have some is also Interested in changing th« city
ho hopes to complete the petition
very good ideas." Easterday said of the charter to allow 18 and t9 yeur aids to handled the issue since it was first that
drive bv the end of June.
group of seniors. "I think Mr. hold a government, seat in the city brought forward.
"W« were disappointed. We're votHcekstras idea to allow the people to talked about her reasons for being
ers this year and we have hew taught
decide whether an 18 yeur old i? able involved in the effort.
mude us realto run for council and serve in a
"I feel thin is important because if by our teachers who've
government is."
knowledgeable fashion is up to the you don't get involved In government ize how important
1
have si tuwn that
people.
at a young age. especially in a town Rowley said.in "To
all our lives tell us that
THE PRESS (USPS 0Ifr*28) is published
"When it was originally brought like Avon that is growing so rapidly I we've'lived
are not important in government,
weekly by The PRESS Co., 158 Lear Road,
up, it was disregarded. Though it may think that as your age progresses you wit
when
we've
been
taught
by
our
teachAvon Lake, Ohio 44012. Subscription pric*
be based only on feeling there was a might lose touch." Harter said. "The ers lhal every single vote counts is
Li S27.50 per year. Periodicals posta^
hope that it would die. I think that his younger generation needs to be rather disappointing."
paid at Avon Lake, OH 44012. and addi(Hoekstra's) idea and very youth brought into government and our
tional mailing offices. POSTMASTER:
Jack Kilroy. who was
cuught ray imagination and we us a views need to be respected. It is very on Councilman
Send address changes to THE PRESS,
the
receiving
end
of
some
criticism
discouraging
that
council
would
shoot
council should hav« immediately
P.O. Box 300, Avon Lake, OH 44012.
over previous comments that he made •
responded to ft instead of pushing it a young person down.
referencing the procedure ond proper
"If
they
wuni
us
to
vote,
they
aside."
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' Council members voice concerns over Graczyk candidacy, foresee problems
D AVON
IH m o n t h s , ivi; h a v e Jir'iti'ii tli.il r u i m cil i;.in havt' udf<|ii,it<> ili'li.ili'. di*«;us-
By Mike Ferrari
\1
/ V
I
Avon Mayor Jim Smith i;mdd be
bowing out and former caunciT president T«d Graczyk has dlready
otpressed interest in taking th« seat if
it becomus open.
The only problem with Graczyk's
proposed candidacy cuuld be with the
reaction his announcement revived
from council members.
Current council president Shaun
Brady openly discussud Lis concerns
about Graczyk running regarding what
a potential victory could uo In the city.
"Ted Graczyk is nut u bud person.
his politics ure extremely divisive tint)
as a councilman he made very pour
growth decisions," Brady said. "Thtcity could not afford him jr. office with
his truck record at the helm. It would
be a setback."
Brady downplayed Craczyk's stutetnents in local papers where hi:
attacked him and several current council members but said that them types of
problems are indicative of Graczyk's
past government record.
"We experienced more turmoil in
the 18 months when he was council
president that we have in the city's
recent history." Brady said. "In the last
sinn and delilVralinn without itivUiv
politics, and flint's ivliat l>>ad-T^hi|) is
about,"
(•ruczyl ivas cniiin il pri>sidfii! lor a
XKAT in l')')H when Kdivard Krysttnvski
rL-si^ued before loyal action was biting
hrouglit against him Jur ethics violations. Gmczyk •>.t* elm^U'd by council
at that time in finish Krys.tuwski\ ttTin
at council president,
In the previous flection year.
G»'ii;zyk was the third volt? getter out of
four people that ran for Couin il-atLnrgt* positions a^ainM Krystewski',
Bmdy and former ulanum^ coinmissiun member John cldrcd. With three
svuLs open. Gruczyk edged L'ldred in
votes and took the position on council.
Councilman Jack. Kilrtiy. who represents Ward 4 in Avon, the same Ward
in which Graczyk resides was open
about his opinions pertaining to his
candidacy announcement.
"Tni not surprised that Tod is running because he really craws power."
Kilroy said. "Ted's time as council
president was not a good time for the
city, because of the way Ted handled
the job.
"If you look at tne current turtn on
council the^e is mor* diversity of opinions without the acrimony that Ted
Councilman Tom Wrarsch said
Cruczyk can 'In what h« pleases but
admitted that he was mildly confused
about his on-a^aiu. off-iigiiin involveuii-nt in city Kuvernment.
"Ted has every right in the world to
run fur public office." Wearsnh said. "If
hi; really d-lt that #uvernment was to
thi< kind of turmoil that he brought to tiis liking I don't understand why ho
council." Kilroy said. "II would be |i*fI in ihi- first place. He should have
impossible lo work undt*r him as a stuck .irmind."
Wearsch said hi; does not feel that
department head anil there would be a
drain of gouil people from city govvfrii- lirac/yk has tht* support to win tho rac»
me*it."
should Smith bow out of the election. .
"I Tind it hard to believe that he
Kilroy also said that Graczyk has
IV-el.s his opportunity to achieve public
ilri'iidy shown signs of an unwillingni'.HS tn wurk with council for tin; bttt- office in that en pact ty is viabla,"
Wearsch said. "Maybe if he wants to
iLTim-nt of the city.
"In his early campaign statiMU^nt hu yiit involved with city government he
already attacked th« cutincil }ir«.ii- .should start from the bottom again and
dunt," Kilroy said. "Then Graczyk as work his way up and prove himself."
Wearsch did mention that he might
mayor wuuld be incapable of working
with council and that does nut bodt* consider holding the office again but
wnll for the city."
the decision depends solely on candi- '
Kilroy concluded his statemunLt by date selection.
"I have supported, ond will continue •
noting that several residents have
inquired about a potential campaign to support Mayor Smith but if he truly''
for the Avon Mayoral position.
does not want to run for public ofBca ;
"A number of people have asked me again I will coasider tho opportunity to,'„•»
to run and I'm flattered by that," Kilroy surve again." Wearsch said. "Based on ;i
said. "I'm entertaining thoughts but
my past experience with the position I v
haven't made a decision yet. I should believe a possible campaign exists.". ',•(
havo a decision by the end of Memorial
Wearsch served as mayor in 1980 I
Day weekend."
and 19B1 and again from 1983 to 1967. >
bronchi tt> tin 1 la!jl<-."
Kilruv said thai should Clraczyk win
the >>lec:liuil. si'veral problems ivould
iiinii>'ili,(ti'ly stirf;n.t! bclween c o u n u l
.•ml I hi* tidtiunisl rat ton b f c t u s c uf
Crac/yk's rvhiclani.v In work witli currunt COIUll.il mcMlllHTN.
He would briiiK In .tdinitiistrutiun
Avon Lake school levy defeated, board will try again in November
again in November.'Berner said that
while some of programs that the board
planned on implementing might be
put on hold, there were no plans to
WMIe Avon Lake residents showed remove any programs already in place.
support for their library, passing a 1.8
Bernur will most likely not be
five-year roplacement levy, they involved in any future decisions, as he
defeated the Avon Lake City Schools* will be required to resign from his
fivo-ypv 3.4-mill levy, 3,177 to 2.826.
position of school board president
, School board president and Mayor- When he is sworn in as the new mayor
elect Robert Berner stated that the later this month, once the results from
board knew they could be in for an the mayor's race are certified.
uphill fight.
Superintendent of Schools Dr.
"I'm a little disappointed," Berner Daniel Ross reiterated some of
said. "I knew we were in for a tough Berner's comments.
1
battle when t saw the number of can"No programs in place will be
didates for mayor."
removed." Ross said. "Programs such
He felt, that the large number of as the curriculum pieces and additioncandidates would draw a higher elec- al hiring will be put on hold."
tion day turnout.
Whether or not the levy will pass
"You don't want a large turnout for in November is irrelevant to the
a May election when thnre is a school school system's ability to hire addilevy on the ballot." Berntir said. "You
tional employees for the upcoming
get a high *no" voter turnout."
year.
Berner specified two other reasons
"We can't hire additional employwhy he felt the levy was defeated.
ees since we don't know if-the levy
He said that the city passed two will pa.?* in Novnmber," Ross said. .
levies recently and the recent evaluaShould the levy puss in November,
tion of home values resulted >n higher funds will not he available to access
home assessments • and as a result - until January 2002.
higher property taxes.
Ross remulned upbeat that the lovy
"Wo started talking about this levy will succeed in November, attributing
two years ago: this was not a lucent
many of Lie same factors that Oernnr
concept." Berner said. "Wo planned
did to tho levy's defeat.
on placing it on the ballot before the
"I think there's a lot of misundtirmayor's race came up."
s Id mi ing uut thurt? about 020 (House
Berner said the Board of Education
Bill 920)," Ross said. "We nead to
will now need to re-evaluate whether work hard to educate (he voters."
they will put the levy nn the ballot
Ross stressed that there soums to be
AVON LAKE
By Lori € . SwttaJ,
:
a general misconception that the state
of Ohio will step in and provide funds
if necessary.
"There will not be a big savior from
Columbus," Ross said.
Ross pointed to three tax fesues on
last week's ballot as well as the deluge
of candidates as adding confusion to
the levy issue. He also said that it was
not unusual for a school levy to not
pass on its first offering to the public
in Avon Lake.
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Village council solves minor problems
SHEFFIELD
John Edwerds
making the scheduled puymtmt on the
nt'W Bro truck early, to eliminate the
need fur it meeting before June 11th.
Council member Dorothy Crawford
voted against tho suspension on principle, believing as strongly in giving
rifsidfntH three chances to voice their
opinion* un proposed legislation as
she tUwH in paying bills on lime.,
The olhiir three cirdintnnies tvnrt*
third readings and ill I passed unanimously. The 550 chargt; for tilting
tmckflpv/
devices in nn»w. T
The
p
h si-rvice
rvice
a g r e e m e n t is w i t hh a c o m p a n y c a l l e d
Village council approved an
administrative services agreement for
handling full-time Sheffield employees' health care claims, banned pouring concrete streets in cold wuathur
and made a $200,000 fire-truck payment. ,
Council also added a S5U charge for
testing bnckflow devices at Monday
night's meeting for the month of May.
After passing four ordinances
council canceled its May 2Hth n'K'ilar
meeting because of the Labor nay holiday. If anything re<|iiin!<t cniinrril
action b^fon' tin' •••tcinif Momhiy in
ln-idth i.arit c l a i m s .
Tin- third imlin a h c i - is a n iiin>-mlnt>Mit t<< th>' ro'l<>
i.ii'ik
s o r t i''in.
i'tirtlantl
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t ' h r t ' f ' r t ' m f i M i ' I'tili- . n i ' l ' ) - ' ' i n . i p i n m - i
Variable f rotecli'.ni
Administrators.
' ' • . i l. I ' l l i i n T
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1
"I've boon told that school levies
never pass the first time In Avon '•
Lake." Ross said. He was buoyed by
tho fact that 45.7 percent voted for
passage.
The Board of Education will need
to appoint a new president following
Berner's resignation later this month.
Terrence Ryan, the current vice president, is next in line for the presidency.
The current term expires at the end of
this year.
Call our office for
additional information
on consultations.
Visit us at our website
www.plasticsurgery.com/novotny
The Avon Center
r* fbr Aesthetic Surgery
DAVID A.
Novorw, Ml)
IJiianl fVrtil'iftl I'litslii- ftt'fiwi'-irii'.'tivr Surficn-
Call for a consultation: (440) 934-2770
,i!ti>[
t ' l r l " l l ;j .
:.:
h i r t > i , ['••••. t . d M I - t " i l i - i !>••.'•. I . i h i . ' i f i i i i .
36839 Dohoii Road, Avon
Avon Lake native lands national gig and performs in Cleveland
AVONUKE
By Julie A. Short
n i t y uf .1 liCi'tinif t h r o u g h IfM.
kn'iivn ciiliTt.iiiiiuiMit j i r i m t u t - T B i r r v
C.ihi't w h o . t h r o u g h ;i niiiln.il rri. n<i.
n-frrri'il P C C I I . I H I f«»r tin- p.irl.
"I w o u l d ivi'irrnni' lliu cliiillt,i> l u (Jo
Mimi'tltiitK lilt<; ( h i t ; i j u i n . (nit I .tin
Mill i-Diiri'iitf.itinj: uii m y MI
t:.iriM;r. flu 1 [i.irnJ n u ] I w i l l hu litii
lut nf t r a v e l i n g uvt-r Ihw s u n i n i i - r 'mil
w e liavt? m a n y ii<iii>s bookt-il alriMi ly."
Ui'Chanl s.n'il. A l s o , o n Junt; 12. I am
Kinging t h e N u t i o u . i l A n t h u m at the
ClL*vt;land Koi:ki;rs Ij.iskvlljull g.i nv.
T i l i n g s h a v e h«tm g o i n g r.-allv wi'll for
i v n h I I . T luriiicr li.inii.
As it tdiiEin- tin* .ire.1 i\ ilh tin
IMIH! .mil r-'.nriliiiji u t ' n - tint I'runmh.
DfCli.ini h a t bfi'ii visitinK .iri'.i !iii;li
M limiN o(i<;riii)4 I I . T k n t i w k ' d y i - ol t h e
miisii, b u s i t i t ' s s tu s t u d i ' n i s .
" f i n -t w r i h T first. I i.-njuy s h a r i n g
tin- prin:i.'s*. iif how it w o r k s fur rutw i t h ollit-rs. Tht* ^tudfiit-. ,iri- ;il\v.tvs
s u r p r i s e d th.it l o t s uf t h u s t u f f ! writ.'.
I t h r o w m i l . " Di:Cliant. s.iiil. "I t<xpl.iin
to k i d s t h a t y o u hav-> i m p o r t - i t i t iivu-i
•uid i m p o r t a n t t h i n g * i n s.iv. I p u t
Ihuso t h i n g s i n t o w o r d s for m y sonjjs.
Thi; k i d s w e r u a l s o v a r y r u c u p l i v i ; t o
Mi
!ry
•• [it'rfnrmi'd .ill n v . r tin- coun-
I last vi'ar wan invited m the
I22iu\ Annual K.fU-r at the WhiteHouse. She has also opened fur thu
As ;i siii^r-soiig writer Ainu- fcl.
well-knmvn musical group lu.OOU
UeChant t-t well-known throughout
Mani.u s. Before her music rarewr hlosIhe Cleveland UMM. Kui:;*ntl>. UeCh.mt
sfinifi]. DfChant worked fur Reasons
TutiV-d h«r vocals in for ;i npiMkinj;
ami Khyim.-!. day Liirtr in Cleveland.
pfirt in the nationally iicL-liiimetJ " Thu
She credits thi' children for putting
Vagina Mtmaluyups" slug.? pruduL111'.* world into perspective
lion. The show is at the t:iev«laiul
. Music Hall Little Theater through the
Di:Ohant has also collected iiurm'rend of the month. DtiChant n«;idlirit;il
(JUS awards Ihroughout the years. She
a number of dates uarlt«r.
has fci-eti voled "Best Vocalist" in the
Cleveland Free Times Readers' Poll
Evo Ensler's groundbreaking piay
for four consecutive years. In a
pas been raising awareness about vioDeChant niunngt's h«r i:iir»t>r hur- the demanding schedule that musi- Readers' Poll sponsored ny Cleveland
lence towaras women. It also has men »elf. but has unlisted thu skills of a cians keep."
Scene Magazine. DeChant was votnd
and women rethinking iketr relation- publicist and a booking agent.
Sim describes her parents m hav- ' Best Folk Act" three years in a row.
ships with each other dnd their bodFor the first time in her career. ing the biggest influence on her life.
The songwriter offers a bit of
ies. The show is a dialogue of "outra- DeChant has contracted''the support
"My mulhur is a wonderful story- advice for those itching to break into
geous, poignant, highly original and of a sponsor to aid in the funding for
teller.
Mv
parents
hav
always
v
the business.
thoroughly human stories told in a running the business of thu bund,
series of sly, lyrical, first-person Crooked River Brewing Company is allowed me to do what I wanted to
"Make sure your craft is well done
1I0."
DeChant
said.
"They
wouldn't
vignettes."
backing DeChant and her four piece car« if I sold worms in a" bait shop, and ihat you are doing good job by
presenting a great product. So much
"I didn't have a problem with the band consisting of bass player |obn they just want me'to be happy."
of it has to da with networking."
dialogue. The most important thing is Weiler and drummer Amy Good of
From the time she was little girl, DeChant said. "When you get to the
the message." DeChant said. "Acting Akron; lead guitar and" co-writer the 30-yoar old DeChant knew Ihat she paint where someone is noticing you
Bobby Pylos of LaGrange: along with wanted to be a performer After graduin the show was a very freeing experi- DeChant of Avon Lake. The band has
and wants to talk about your work,
ence. I truly enjoyed the opportuni- recorded one CD together. DeChant ating from Avon Lake High School, look across the table at that person.
she attended Miami University (Ohio)
DeChant was offered the opportu- also has a sole CD and one reecurding majoring in interdisciplinary Studies. Make sure he or she has some of the
same sorts of experiences.**
Students shine at 'Evening cf Excellence'
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
By JuJfe A. Short *
Students at Sheffield Middle recently had a nigjt all to themselves where
they could show teachers and parents
just how unique and gifted they are. The
school hosted an event appropriately
titled "Evening of Excellence."
Each student io grades sixth through
eighth conjtructed a 2x4 Toot trifold
board which ihey decorated with items
. from the,school year which they are
proud of. or era Interested In. Students
displayed essays, honor roll certificates,
personal items and pictures. Others
showed off artwork or sports certificrtes. The students worked on the
boards for a few weeks leading up to lht>
special evening during what is known
throughout the school U3 ."Cardinal
Time." This Is a block of time allotted at
the ond of the day where the students
participated in a variety of enrichment
activities or tutoring.
"Wo had more than 400 people turn
put for the event. It was very special for
us because it allows each student to
shine. Events such as the Science Fair or
writing contests only highlight a small
portion of our student population."
Principal Susan Enos said. "This event
allows for everyone to take pride in
their work and come together."
The event was the brainchild of the
Parent and Community Outreach
Committee. For the post year, the school
system has been operating under a new
management system to work on ways to
bring the community into the schools
and get tho parents more involved.
"We came up with idea of at the
beginning of school year and it evolved
over time and received sn much positive
feedback from parents, as well as the
students that we ure ulreedy looking fur .
ways lo improve upon the tivnnt for n«xl
year," teacher Coil Anderson said. "Wo
didn't know at drat how uxcited the students would be about it. nut onc:t* they
got going on their boanl.t. it nil aiim;
together."
Thi! school's luzz Ilniui truatf(I participants to a spw-.inl performance and
thu sixth jtnidw choir sann throughout
the evuning. Th« event also prnvuil to l>«
ii valuable fundraiser for thu Ski Club an
members sold refreshments such as hot
dogs, chips and soft drinks. The Living
Skills classrs also had >i "cookie factory'
where Ihey sold cookies to raise mniipy
for their community service project. All
proceeds will be donnted to the Ronald
McDonald House.
"It truly was a wonderful evening.
The students all came together and you
could really fuel Ihe p.-ide in the room.
Wo received many positive comments
throughout the evening." Anderson
YOUR DENTAL HEALTH
by Dr. Geoffray L. Stefko
Digital x-rays: Good for the doctor
and the patient!
It seems lately that everything is going digital and now you can add dentistry to the lisl.
A newer technology in the form of digital x-rays has been introduced to the dental
. profession lo help the patient and the doctor Digital x-rays are in fact o relatively
'simote concept. The x-ray film has been replaced by o "Mm sensor which looks like a
smell dental x-ray film with a cord attached to a computer. The chemical processing oi
the x-ray film has been replaced by the computer monitor screen. The Mm sensor is
placed in the patient's mouth in a sim.lor fashion to how the regular x-ray film .s placed
and the x-ray is taken. Instead of chemical processing of the film, the image appears ••
on a computer screen in opprotimately two seconds.
• ••
'
,
The advantages of digital x-fays for the patient is we «i» now get a dental x-rOy with 90
' percent LESS radiation than before find the image apDeafS in two seconds instead of five
minutes- Patients seem to also enjoy the obility to see ihe x-ray on ihe computer screen
which 'an used to educate the pahent about any issues regarding their dental .health.
The advantages of digital x-oys for the doctor is that the dg>tal <moge con be altered lo
help diagnose certain conditions which may not have shown on conventional film.
Less radiation, faster images, and better treatmentforthe palient Digital x-rays appear
to be good for everyone and will be embraced as a remarkable improvement in the
. dental profession for years to come.
Let our practice show you haw digital x-rays a'e better for.everyone... CJII 440-934-3333
lo schedule you' next appointment at Avon Family Dentistry. O u ' practice is
conveniently locoted in the heart of Avon across from 5/3 bank at 36900 Detroit Road.
We look forward to seeing you at your next dental appointment!!!!
In The PRESS...
said. "Kathy Busse (Health 4 Physical
Education Teacher) served as chairman
of the committee and she did a fantastic
job pulling It all together, as did many of
the parents."
Artwork done by the students was
, also displayed throughout the school.
"We wanted to do something to bring
up Ihu pride. Sometimes that's lucking
and students may not Awl good all th»
tiinw," EntM wild." "Thi.t wvttnt matin the
atudunt* rulaxetl an thurtf w e m no Judges
iiml no i;onipurl«on.-* mi)d» with oth«r
Avon Lake boys
& girls take 2nd
place at SWC
See page 25
students. It really was ii perfect a night."
for a summer of unlimited Ceqar Point.
With a Season Paw. get over 130 amaring days
of the par* voted twal on tttm planet - to enjoy
whenever and however you want.
Every 3ea*an Pass includes ov«r 150 nde% and
attractions - most in the wortdl The most roller
coasters. Camp Snoopy and three other areas just
for kids, live shows, the take Erie beach and more.
Want Soak City" and Cedar Point? The
Combo Pas* Is the best value. And just $15
upgrades your pass to the Jo* Cool C U
for special memberwnly ride times and
discounts on hotels, food and ctothlr*.
Check out Junior and Senior posses, too.
hurryl Wa'ra Open Oallyl Get your
Season Pass now and Set unlimited fun
at) sumn.or long. Slop by the Season Pass
Center at the park. Or you can ofdwr onHn>___
at c«darpoirrt.cofn or by calling 419-027-2309. •
Monday through Friday from 9 - 1 2 and 1-5. " :
StfiMonPnsi
— Combo ?m*
hintor P a u *
junior Cnmno P M S * Sank* Pass*
. Sank* Combo Pa»«*
stto
sso
S7S
$BS
S13S
s
May 16, 2001
Battling the dandelions and losing the war deep in suburbia
Ah yes, spring again on the North
Coast. Warm days, sunshine, ami everything in bloom. Drive up and down the
streets of suburbia and you will sou homeowner after homeowner valiant striving
for those perfect patches of green that ar*
, their lawns. It's port of suburban pride.
It's the law you know. You cannot put
up a half-million dollar hou.SK without
complementing the home with perfect
Landscaping, grass included.
Neighborhoods have been lorn apart in
the green wars • one neighbor accusing
another of sloppy lawnmanship. Shoddy
lawnmanship can be attributed to several
factors: failure to mow in straight lines,
disorderly gardens, persistent dead shrubs
or worse yet • harboring fugitive dandelions.
It generally starts the same way - one
lone Dandelion sprouts up on the lawn in
tTirty May. And before the foneses can
blink, that dandelion has reared and
blown off its ugly head, shooting off hundreds of seeds to spread dandicubs across
their perfect lawn. (Remember when you
were little and stood on your front lawn
blowing those white fuzzy balls while
making a wish, because you believed that
to shuw \\w\r
r i
WORD
PL-AY
By Lori Switaj
Reporter
the wish would rotno true? Your parents
were HUO wishing • wishing that you
would STOP THAT.)
Within weeks th« dandicubs have
matured to full blown dandelions spreading like, well, weeds.
Several years ago our front lawn was
the epitome of perfect lawnnioiwhip - not
a dandelion in sight, fust one square acre
of beautiful Kentucky Blue. The following
year the tide had turned and the dandelions h<id declared war on our lawn.
Sdmehbw. the seeds had infiltrated the
property and within a week tiny footsoldiers began to spread low in the grass.
I quickly answered the battle call; this
was one war I did not intend to lose.
} laid in wait for the first round of dan-
uncl then
.i (.ininttTiitliii k
t<nibhing rny first w.i[>i>n *>( t:lmit;r,'
tin.' trustfii ivivilff. tt limn mi'tal-lite
t)bji».:l with a fnrtad tutifftit*. I duj; ilwp in
tin- ground until I he;inl tilt* "popping" of
the weed's ruoi. ' i.niulcil IIIKIIJI the
ground fur hours. puking iinniiid and pupping the wwd* into a pilt until there was
nut one shred of the enemy to be wen.
Victorious. 1 retreated to the houst) to
battlt* ullurgien insttwd.
One wm*k later I stepprd outside to st»t»
nut one, not two. but tlozuiw imd dozens
of yellow diimlelion heads poking out of
Si1 re enough, the lawn returned to its '
sl;it^ of suburban perfection, and remained
thitl way,
;
?"ar I wo wHeka.
/jiei ih«n lo and behold, tho dandeIICJIIS reiuriti-'d. I envisioned some random
ueighbarhrxid kid. standing downwind.
with a dandsiion in his hand, eyes dosed,
wishing for a new Nintendo game while1 ' -j
unleashing a grtMt big whoosh, and send- \A
infc airborne so>-darayway.
I have came to b-jliev» that this is a war
that cannct be won. Perhaps [ am lakicg
the wrong npproach. Per'ia^a the dande-.:
lions belong on the lawn, and it Is the'
the lawn. It was a vicious counterattack grass that'" out cf place.
by the yellow-headed brigade, but not to
It would uertainly be easier to let the
be outdone [ headed for the garage to bring dandelions take over b-:t no dauit that
out the big guns - two bottles of Roundup. stuck somewhere in our 80 page, hcHaeArmed and rcudy, [ aimed the bottle owner's association of ;/ules end regulaand shot a lethal roan- jf dandicide point tions, theretoa codicil specify^ that no
blank at each weed.
more than threo weeds are permitted on
It took a couple of days before the any lawn pe.- season.
troops began to shrivel up and turn
So I shall carry on. embattled, weeder,
brown. Soon the lawn was covered with
in one hand. Roundup in the other. You
withered and dried up dandelion carcass- may drive down my street one day thi* '•.
es, but I took comfort in knowing that the summer, and find me still crawling^
grass would eventually Till in the bare around my front yard, lost in a patch.
spots left by the discarded enemy.
Kentucky Blue.
Viewing the flipside, seeing some pitfalls in Sheffield Lake
Last week in this apace I suggested
Sheffield Lake may be at a turning
point. I meant that the city now has a
COFFEE
chance to improve itself: In terms of fixing roads and drainage; of improving
city government: and of improving com*
BREAK
munity self-image. I left unstated the
flip-side of that Impression.
By John Edwards
Which is that all these things that
City Reporter
might improve could deteriorate
instead. The first indicator came with
last Tuesday's primary election results.
and alas. It wasn't good.
city will turn will be coming up soon.
Vm referring not only to low voter It's the proposed Cove Beach Special
turnout, but specifically to the council Assessment Project. The city hus
primary. In wards two and four a much 5400.000 dollars of Storm Water Utility
greater percentage of the voters who did money earmarked for a Cove Beach outturn out voted only on the Issues, not on
fail. The administration would like to
issues and candidates.
parlay that with grant money irora the
Wards one and three don't really fig- county and an assessment of the homeure into this since no primary was owners into a completely new street.
required. Ward two had appointed
Tnar out the old road and replace it
Incumbent Alan Smith facing off against
with n brtind-new concrete roadway,
Trent Rundell and Rosa Garcia. In the complete with sidewalks, curbs, gutters
fourth, incumbent Donna Tomlin was and storm sewers big onough to drain
challenged by Kick Rosso and Joan the whole southea.it side into that new
Kuchta. Smith and Rundell will run in outfall. If it gets dune. Cove Bench
the second. Rosso and Tomlin in the property values should take a considerFourth.
able upturn.
Half the cltywide vote total on the
The city's problem is convincing
library levy, was about 572 votes; in property owners |o assess themselves to
wards two and four, the total for all six improve property values and driving
candidates amounted lo only 307.
conditions along with drainage.
When you consider residents could
According to servico director Bill
vote for two of three candidates, you can Gardner, the cheapest way to gut the job
cut that meager total almost in half, done is for homeowners to agree to
making voter apathy look even worse. allow the city to, in essence, take second
Maybe people just don't care, at least in mortgages on those homes. That would
thu second. It's possible fourth ward get the project started much sooner and
voters aro happy enough with Tomlin make the county more likely to kick in
that they didn't bother voting.
its larger share of the cost.
That left Tomlin squeaking in by two
Gardner points out that second mortvotes. It means something, but what?
gages are less onerous debts than assessThe next indicator of which way the ments.
Publisher:
Harold K. Douthit HI
Acting Editor: Mike Ferrari '
f',
Nan .
Coordinator Lori E. Switaj
City Reporter: Julie A. Short
'.
John Edwards
Contributors: U u BunneUtrr
Cynthia Schiufer-EaluTt
Rick Potts
Douglaa Warnke
Sport* Editor Matthew Thornicroft
Courier: Fred Schmidt
nrfWiMmKjOd
nmnH *tf»Dnducwi
gf w ftttaew md M
Mode rn D-y Founder:
R.J. (Dick) Hemmer, Sr. 1922-1989
General Manager: Jjnrt L. Sinner
Admin. Aunt.: Isabelle Seal
Advertising Salts: Julie Carter
Kathryn E. Hayton
Graphic Design: Beverly Wllgor
Manny Siurez
iPRESS,
Established 1957
The city will call a meeting to present Drive will stay as rutted and pitted u it|
the plan to Cove Beach homeowners is now.
' •/»•-•;#
within the next three weeks or so. City
The city will probably try again tai
Engineer Douglas Dunn is currently November to pass either the road Ityjugty
working up estimates for that meeting.
income tax increase that failed last yeac%
If the homeowners—any of them— Here's hoping they'll do a far better Jobf
fight the proposal, the city can still do of getting the word out to voters than in!;
an assessment for the project, but it will 2000. Everybody wants new roads. *
take a lot more time and will cost, no one else Is going to pay for tlL*^
according to Gardner, at least 25percent The S20.000 or *o the dry collects oh'
n."re. If homeowners Tight it so hard tho piggyback license tax isn't going to
they kill the project, as happened with doit, folks.
the West End Sewer Project not so long
That gets eaton up by road salt und,
ago, nothing will get dono. Except the patching
material and usually falW
new outfall, draining the existing ditch- short, forcing
to make up ; the4es. Gardner says that would extend difference out council
of the general fund. VV»:,'>
south of Lake Road not much beyond can start making
progress or keep' on' ^
Frostbyte's buck door. And Cove Beach complaining.
''
HELPFUL HINTS FOR SUBMITTING NEWS
NEWS ITEMS:
1. Should be submitted by Thursday at
. 5 p.m.
2. Should be TYPED AND DOUBLE
5B4GEQ.lt is yea difficult to read
handwritten press releases.
3. Should include a contact name and
phone number in case we at The PRBSS
have any questions.
PHOTOS:
1. Subject should be centered and clearly
visible.
2. Dark photos are nol acceptable. They do
not reproduce welL
3. ft is best to split large groups of people,
into two photos rather than trying lo cram
them into one. Their faces get lost in the
crowd.
4. A caption must be submitted with photos,
which either identifies dearly who « i n the
photo, or states what the photo
represents.
5. AD photos must be marked on the back
with the names of the people or subject,
as weU as a person to contact should we
at The PRESS have any questions.
STORY IDEAS:
1. We at 77)e PRESS welcome story
ideas from organizations, schools,
and residents.
,
2. Too often, we get c«Hs the day of an
event requesting coverage. By this
time, it is usually too late to send
someone to cover an event (deafly,
we would like one or two weeks
notice, so we can plan for coverage.
T V PRESS Advertising & Editorial Office
158 Leir Road, Avon Lake, OH 44012
The PRESS Mailing Address:
P.O. Bo* 300, Avon Like, O H 44012
Office Phone- (440) 93J-5100
UffkeFax: (440) 93J-7W4
Subscription: l-*B8-«60-2177
Office E-Mail: th epreiuO bright net
WeMte:
b
Clarified advertising department
l>h
Fax: 1-888-11&.5770
E-Mail:
in Lnr.un Comity- Copyright 20UIO
POLICY ON
Utters, Etna* A N«rwa
mss tmm it* nght b Knot« mo
teEteE
"Vm phono
runtw
lk tor «trtk«an {wpont Ltttm and i*.teBat da iwr prwdt i phm numbv lor w t t a h n pww » *« « t ba putHahed Hi irrm n uUid a «JHK to
lowny ml tixitf
* .
trthntorpubbuaon m WK)nnd« mat IM M DM'
mss oftce onfl»prtor fhumby a 5 pm
DEADLINES
NEiVS ITEMS: TTiuraday-'
ADVERTISING:
Friday-Noon
ClASSIFILPS: Monday - 430 p.m.
'Dor, not include special advertising sections.
Middle School students 'dig' into recent science project
AVON
By Julie A. Short
returned to its
i and remained
Tho entire seventh xrmlv chss .it Avon Middle
School recently participated in ti\ uri.h.ii.'filo|ji"il tli«
et a site located in this Independence, Ohio area.
Exact location of Ihu situ was not iHsclusi'd lo protect
the secinity of the area. Thy cldss divided intti
group* and set ou! on thy di^s over a four-dav period.
" '
"It's a great way to le-j-n about the unwriWtm past.
We iearn from the 'garbage* of the Nutivt. Amurirans.
The studonls loam that there was nul a whole lot of1
waste. These earlier peoples utilizwd everything"
seventh se'ence teacher Kothy Neumann said.
The archaeological site was occupied «y the late
prehistoric Whittlesey culture from lOOo' to 1650
A.D. In paat years the students have actually pulled
things out of the soil.
"Last year we found a amall dog skull, as well as
other animal remains. This gives the students an idsa
as to what (he people may have eaten baci; then. "
Neumann said. "They nlso find seeds. We have found
stones with pictures etched in them, as well."
This year, the students found flints thought to be
from glaciers that covered the earth many thousands
of years ago.
. When the students arrived at the site, they were
assisted by a field of archaeologists headed by Dr.
Mark Kolfeckor, who is described as an "Indiana
Jones" type of guy.
throuKh I lie remains.
During ihu n.irrativt; instruction, students %vere
t.Hi^ht liuw tu nuke nipple syrup and were guided
through a reconstructi:d hut on the site. The jtaff
explained to th« students that shelters were built low
to tin* ground ID conserve body heat.
"I thought il was pretty fun. I liked the digging
und the walking most. They had some holes already
dug For us. but we were able to dig some of our own.
I wish I could do it again. It was hard to find stuff."
.seventh gradtsr Se«n Colleran said.
The students had contests using an 'atlatl.' which
is described as a hammer-tike tool extended with a
hook and Feathers on it. it is used to spear. There was
a target set up which the students used for throwing
accuracy contests.
To prepare for the trip, the students had to do
their own research reports about eastern North
American Indians. The reports included background
on tr.c itcience of archaeology. After the dig, students
had to write another report describing any artifacts
Seventh graders from Avon Middle School went on an
that they found. Students were also instructed to
archaeological dig last week and found several historical
describe how the artifact was unearthed.
artifacts.
According to Neumann, the goal of the dig was to
"The students think Indiana Jonn3 IS archaeology. expose students to past cultures.
They love it." Neumann said.
"This isn't just science. It's math and social studAdditional staff members from the Cleveland
ies, as well. It shows them that life wasn't so easy
Museum cf Natural History provide knowledge and back then. " Neumann said. "The kids worked,
research during tho week. During the day. the stu- everyone worked. You had to in brdnr to survive."
dents switched with half the studpnls digging, while
The archaeological dig was funded through the
the other half learned about the Indians. For the dig. Martha Hotden Jennings Foundation and a grant
the students used trt /els and toothbrushes to comb from the Avon Endowment Fund.
Freshman named 'Best' in state in Power of the Pen contest
AVON
By JuBe Short
Avon High School irr ihinan. Brett Okamoto never
thought a simple essay about an uneven match-up in
s football game would garner so much attention.
Okamoto received the "2000 Best of the Best" Award
' al the state competition of Power of the Pen. Due to
the amount of entries to be judge, final awards are not
given out until the following year.
During the event, students were given a topic, or
'prompt' as it Is called in the competition. Ono of the
prompts laat year was for the students to write an
jM8*y, about someone who meets their nemesis.
Ofcamoto's winning entry was titled "Goliath Meets
David." The setting for the story was the slate football
'championship game. The main character of the story
was the running back on the team. He> was a rather
large player who knew that he probably could dominate anyone. The running back is thrilled when he
notices that the opposing player whose job it is to
' tackle him is a 'kid the size of my pinkie.' His attitude
changes during the story when play after play, the
smaller kid crushes him. Finally tho running back
realizes that size doesn't matter. The roles were
reversed.
"I enjoy writing about sports so this seemed to
come naturally for me. I like to write about somelhiog
"My parents have always encouraged us to do the
I know about. I wrote the story first, then the title." best we can and have fun." Okamoto said. ,
Okamoto said.
He also enjoys playing soccer, basketball and run*
The ctory was written last year while Okamoto was ning track.
an eighth grader at Avon Middle School. He had no
"Brett is one uf the good examples of kids today.
idea tho essay would go so far in competUion.
We hear so much negativity regarding children these
"( was surprised to hoar that I had won after all this days. Hu is going to have a bright future," Relncker
lime." fourteen-year-old Okamoto said. "I like to write said.
but I don't usually write short stories. I like lo read
Okamnto already has same ideas regarding which
mostly. I think it's a good form of entertainment.".
cot lego he would like to attend after his 2004 graduaOne of his favorite authors is fohn Grishorn.
tion and major in Journalism. "I like the University of
Okamoto credits his former mtddlo school English TunneasBB, but I really would Ukn to attend
(Hucher Nancy King for uncouracinu him to write. Gttorg Blown."
"She really taught mo a lot. 1 ronlly liked her class."
The Best of tho Boat Award will be handed out on
Olamoto said.
,
May 25. For his efforts. Okamoto will receive a $500
In his first year at the high school. Okamoto has savings bond and a $5,000 scholarship to the College
impressed the staff with his knowledge and leader- of Woostor (should he choose to attend). Presenting
ship.
,
the award to him at the reception will be award-win"He's u very goad student and very wtfll-likuit by
ning authrr of "Tho Giver." Lois Lowry.
everyone." Avon High School Guidunco CouiiM-lor
R«ne Retncker said. "He currently holds a 4.1) ttf'A.
He's very dedicated."
Okamoto has somn big shoes to fill at the high
school already. His sister. Jill, is a senior and ranks in
the top two of the entire senior class.
, '
His father. Sieve, works as a contractor and mother
Kathy is employed at Avon Village School working
with children with learning disabilities.
Mark Marshall) DJ
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Mourn:
SUm • Ttiurs "»::«> a.m: f> 9:30 p.m. • FH 5:30 u.m. to 0 p.m.
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4
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: Avon Lake readying mosquito control program
»- AAVON
V O N
„ studwnts were
nd wiire guided
» site. The ataff
•s were built low
I
^ .
«u
H.
!£
*-
kt>d the digging
no holes already
•raeofourown.
d (o find 3tutf."
n "ntlall." which
sxtended with a
ipear. There was
ed for throwing
lents had to do
eastern North
ied background
he dig. students
ng any artifacts
o instructed to
ted.
f tho dig was to
Si
ed us to do the
aid.
atball and nia-
i handed out. on
I receive a S500
p to the College
md). Presenting
I be award-win*
0 a.m. to I) p.m.
n, to 2:00 p.m.
N"
i
L ^ K E
By Lon E. Sw/taj
W
the
l:
I.ni.iin
nmsijuihi
......
i v l l i l s.
l , i.
l . . |>
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( ; , u Metill]
i.unliul
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l>e|-,iHiN"!ir.
st.tifd
ih.ii
rli.<
j u i > - t i m . i n J . I . H •• I m . m - i J l l \ - I - . . I - . ,
l . i k f i ,i t w n - s i c j i . i | i p n i , i i . l i .
r i u . l u - . t I D ' . M J M ^ I . H V . H ni>\
. . , D 1 ,
,
tnvirumntintiil Aif.tirs Advi-iury Demi
•I i i ' 4 " i d i i v p r r j i !'•;•, Uh\\ i l i ' s l l n \ l l i n s i j i i i l n l . i r \ . l . - l l i i l
tLAAB] is distnbuliiiK information mi tin- Cul.x inusM i r v i - i l l . n n i.. w h i i . l i c i i l . i i K lr.ij>|niiK iii".-jiiih)>'s .nirl
cnjito which curries thi? UVsl Nil,, virus •••. w.-ll ,.s t e s t i n g t i i " i n (nr l l i t > r i u . i ' i i l i . i l i t i ' i . m i l W f s i N i l . - v i r u s ,
information.on mosquitoes that transmit ein.t'phaHtis.
l l i f l . i r v i n . i d i - ] ) r t » n r i t i n i n t r t n l m . i ' s i . t i i ' i n n ,i!-» i n
including Lacrosse KiiLeph.il Ms. an .withruijod-bnrw
( i i l r : h i ; s . t-jitt.li b i i s i n s , i n i t s w . t m | i v . i n - . t s . . n u t i l . i r t t - i l j M
viral disease which can Mfoa children under IS vwirs
Mid-April. This will be fullmveil by tin- tr.ijjpiiij- ,ui.l
of age.
ti-stiiiK "f adull moHi|uitct\s.
West Nile virus arrived in the Unit.-,! S»l<» in the
The C.'uyiihuKii Cmintv Uu-trd of Houllh rortin-il .i
early summer or 199'J. In l!)yj. G2 casts* of si'Vtre Uis- local West Nil., virus work^ruup List October to develuaae were reported in the N«w York area. The reports! op ii response p|,m fur nurtluMst Ohio. Wh-riiiiiriiius.
cases resulted in seven deaths. Through Seplenibrr local hi-nllh department in uortlii;iist t)hii». iinimal war2000. 17 cases were reported with one confirmed asso- di.'ii. Cleveland Metro Parks and the Nurlht»i.<4t Ohio
ciated death. There is growing concern that thu virus Cnminiiiiicable Disease Hr-mp imr all involved in liie
may spread west toward Ohio, particularly Northeast program. Tim boards wt:bsit« staiml Hit! W.-sl Nil.?
Ohio.
Vims is expei.ted [() emerRtr in Ohio this year.
Where ih« West Nilu virvs is present
and documented, only one percent of the
mosquitnes carry ihe virus. Less than one
percent of the persons who are bitten bv
infected mosquiloes will become infected
and get severely ill themselves. The virus.
for which there is no medical Ireutmeni
and no vaccine available, was making u
westward trend last year.
According to information forwarded by
Jack Kuxowski. Director of Environmental
Health for the City of Lorain. the vims.
shculd it spread, would concentrate in
N.E. Ohio. The closest it has been located
so far. is Erie.
Representative of the Lorain City
Health Department fell that the threat of
the West NUe virus was not samelhing to
be alarmed about, but would like the public to be cautious. The mosquitoes generally feed on birds.
Approximately one percent of the persons infected with the West Nile virus
develop encephalitis. The most vulnerable
are the elderly, the very young and those
with immune deficiencies.
Extra Precautions
A separate threat from the West Nile
virus is encephalitis and LaCrosse
The students at Avon High School will be greeted by uniformed offiencephalitis. The area has not seen a major
cers for the remainder of the school year following last weeks
outbreak since 1975. but sporadic cases do
Interenet threats by a student.
occur across the area.
How to reduce mosquito
breeding
Fill 'ir dr.1111 puddli-s, ditches iinil swampy
.ift-IIS,
' Kiunuv,wiih mortar.
drum or 1111 tri*e holes and. stumps
* Cut down wuods adjacent to the foundation
and in yards. Mow ihe lawn regularly.
\;,y ,
* Change water in bird baths and wading pools'
at least once a weak.
. .
• j./'Jfti
* Clear debris from rain gutters sod mnovft <
standing water under or around stnicturaa atmL
roofa. •
•
•
•
.
-
.
..
;••':/!&?'f
* Do not allot/ water to accumulate at tfaa bi
flower pot* or in pet diabe* for more \hmk'ti/iffi
* Destroy or dispose bfttacam; old *•»••-•*•
cts, plasttc ahMtlng or other contaobtoi^
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In observance of Memorial Day,
The PRESS office will bo CLOSED
on Monday, May 28th.
Early deadlines for &
May 30th edition
are as follows:
News: Thur., May 2 4 ^
at 3pm
Display Ads:
Thur.t May 24 at Noon
Classified Ads:
Fri., May 25 at Noon
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MONtTHLHiS9-9.' HJES, WED, FRI 9 . * '
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Kopf finally gets to plead guilty after court delays
A
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aft«r almost two u e t - U ,,f ,i,.|.ivs ,1I1(1 , ,„,',,, [1()U. ,,., (<
up tii ,\ yt?,\T in prison.
Kupf fnt.-rt-.l his pie., | ( l (lllJl .,. ,- h ,, I | t ^ ,.„.,,„ j n
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w i t h t h e p r i s n n tt;rm.
Giant Eagle changing name to instill community feel
SHEFFIELD LAKE
match for tln-se four communities." Kega said abcut
Sheffield Like, North Olmsted. VVrmillion and Lomtn.
Sheffield Lake residents will soon set; a nun store
Rego said the size ui the store will remain the saiu«
in their city, or at least it will anptMr to bi' different.
but new. local product* will now tie shelved inside (he
Giant Eagle. Inc.. a Cleveland-areu supermarket store offering a local ta-ite to the residents.
retailer announced that several of thuir store fronts in
"The present size of the stores will be maintained."
Lorain County will undergo a name change a.s the
said. "Hut Sparkle's specialty, providing a neighGiant Eagle signs will be replaced with Rini-Reao Ryga
borhood market that will include local favorites, newSparkle Market.
private label brands, competitive prices and excellent
Because the decision to become more community customer service, will be vt?rv evident."
friendly and neighborhood oriented. Anthony Rego.
the VWmillion and Lorain residents will
Giant Eagle vice chairman said the decision to"change NeeThough
the discontinuation of the pharmacy departments,
the banner was tiompluted after intense m.irket analySheffield Lake's hranch will remain open.
sis.
The name change appears to be Ihe only thing
"Giant Eagle is very po.s,'»ive about i>xpanding itt changing for all of the emplnvees as Rego said the
presence and serving more people in Northeast Ohio." alteration will not cause any problems for the work
Rego said to The PRESS
affiliiite at the Vermillion
Photojournal. "But we
329 Florists - Retail
also recognize the needs
of each community are
different and we want to
be proactive about finding
the best way to support
them.
"We are pleased to
enter into this relation'
ship
wi*h
Sparkle
Markuts. Their niche of
providing neighborhood
Vows • and hometown
favorites will be a perfect
Beautiful bouquet
fon:e at the local stores.
"We are concerned for and committed to our store
employees, and that's the best part of the arrangement." Kego said. "The stores will remain in the
respective neighborhoods and customers will be
happy to sew many of the same friendly faces working
under the Rini-Kego Sparkle Markets banner."
Giant Eagle Inc., was founded in 1931 and is the tap
supermarket retailer in the western Pennsylvania.
Northeast Ohio and central West Virginia areas with
117 corporate and H7 independently owned stores in
those areus.
The Avon Lake Giant Eagle changed iheir name
from Rini-Rego Sparkle Market almost two years ago.
but *«o indication as to whether the branch w'ill also be
changing
T
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4
OPPORTUNITY
The "official, one-and-only, absolutely-everything-anybody-needs
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yelfoti/ pages.
: Forestlawn students get a "can-do attitude, recycle 20,000 cans
S SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
•••
By Lori E. Swtaj
V*
Purest lawn Students wen' lonkini> for
a n-dsim to ceMjr.it* Earth Day List
mouth.
They came up with mer J.UAHH1.
Fifth grade t.Mc: IT Lisa Ueniian. nuimg that April 22 tarth Dav Ml durinj;
spring break this yf.ir. issued a i hallvnt:*'
to the students beforvbrfak tu styrt i.ulkiting as many cans as possible to n-< ycl**. The winning class wuuld be treated
lo a Pupa John's pizza party
Tlie students bi>gan gathering the cans
during break and concluded the cnllw:tion on May 4.
Demian expected to collect .wveral
thuusand cans. What she wasn't expet:ting was the flood of cans that arrived on a
daily basis starting April 30.
"The first day wo received several
hundied cans," Demian said. "The second day we recei\-ed several thousand."
By Friday at lunch, the total number of
cans was 22.186. wilh more still arriving.
The cans, placed in a comer of the
lunchroom, created a mountain of bugged
\..|| f...'!
-Hid
It'll
f-fl
d w i i r t i i i j ; t!ii> l.itjrth a m ) fifth urml* 1 - i n d i ' i i K i n . i t u - m U m ••
I V r n i - m i i u | , , . i l i i , -,n«-i- flu- n
I Inir-'iviluin I " i h f studt'tits
"li ^ I I D U S ilt.it Mil !i •! •in.ilf i ; n u ; p > i n
m.iki- . i n li .i b i n diil'i*n*ni'-." i l l " >.iivi
P o p M l , i m i . u l i n h si h i - d l - m i l f o u r t h
•iini liftli uruil.T-., h i - m i l v .»lu>ut t ' ' ' i - t t i dtfiH.v D f i n i . i n u » e d t i n ' [in>i*'i.t t " f i n fi»n.f m a t h s k i l l s A*n
T i n 1 rhiliiT-.'ii u i ' r i ' n u t .ilont- i n H i t '
wdeuvur.
"My m-i^hburw ln'tjii'd tin- iol!t>it."
studi-nt 'Ant:\\Ar\ t'plun said.
St'Vf ral tjf tin* (itht-T '•tiid'.'nts. iiu-ludinj4 Cmiutta Hill .uid Chris W.-ILII had
KriindpariMits helping. Stac:t'_v Albrights
aunt and ulhfr family moinbvrs i:hipp''d
iit uii her tt.'half. Other students had thuir
parnnts ant up i:nlli.>c*tinn.s bai;s at work.
Marilyn Srhneck's fnurth gradi.* class
won the pizz.1 party by iiulloctiiitf 5,7H:i
i:;uis. Deniian's rlass c«im« in second, collecting a tntal v>f :i.75ii cans.
David Atdrirh of D A T Altimintim
will bt* hauling away the cans, and paying
the school JO cents "per pound.
"The money will be used lor btiv
__-,
—
—^^>UKi
Back row: Chris Welch, Courtney Xolanick, Brittany Dennison, teachef Lisa Dernian. Front'r.V
row: Ricky Neace. Zachary Uplon. Slacey Albnght. Cauietta Hill.
'
":
thinH fur 'he school." Deinian said.
Calling the event a "nice way to end
the year," Uemian wiittld like to do sumuthin« similar next ywir.
' .
"Ttit? students wntv extremely motivated." she said. Admitting that the
schnol does not reinforce recycling
enough, Demian said she would like
stress the i:ont:i>pt mare.
Sally Pecora. u project manager . , „ , .
Ltmiin County Solid Waste Nlanaeemont^
District assisted the school with the pri>*£,
ject. providing them with bags, can cxuah^4
ers ;uid event containers for coUecticnLyiJ"
Mother's Day special delivery | Local libraries receive widespread support
!
AVON
"I've been feeding them the baby
food, which is like corn meal, and mix
, in some dog food, egy yolk and crushed
worms." Fry snid.
This year's Mother's Day found
She feed:* them every four hours
Avon Lake resident Nancy Fry. the through J syiinge.
mother of three grown children, with
When not caring for orphaned
four hew babies to tend to.
birds. Fry is mother to three "real"
Baby birds that is.
grown children. In addition to Osborn.
Fry's daughter, NASA employee
shu has a daughter Gretchen. who lives
Beth Osbora. bought her mother o targe
in Avon, and son Joseph, an FBI agent
pink banding geranium plant through
in Guam.
NASA. Osbora brought the plant to her
mother's house last week wrapped in
brown paper.
When Fry opened the paper the
found not only the plant, but a bird's
nest wilh four baby birds in it.
"I asked my daughter 'What am I
going to do with these birds?" Fry
said. "She said "Happy Mother's Day.'
got in her car and left"
Fry was not sure what nursery
NASA obtained the plants from.
This is not Fry's first bird experience. She previously owned a parrot,
and had some leftover bird food she
phased from a bird product suppliBy Lori E. Switat
"I've done this before." Fry said.
I've had baby birds that have been
knocked out of nests, thai I've cared for
and sent them on their way, I had some
"roxen baby bird food In the freezor."
Fry reported that the Birds, which
he believes are sparrows or finches,
ire doing Rn«.
By Lou E. Sw.itey
jjf
Replacement levies for the Avon Like
Library, and the Avon and Domonkas
brunches of the Lorain Public Library
System all won widespread support on the
May tt election.
Avon Lake Library's five-year 1.8 mill
levy for operating tixpenses passed 3.019
to 2.303.
"1 am absolutely thrilled." said Marti
Miller. Director of the Avon Lake Library,
who worried u low tumuut could afft?ct the
outcome nf the vote. "I wits only concerned Uint people were complacent and
would tint vote,"
The Avon Lake levy received .slightly
Meets
t
'
Nancy Fry found a nest of four baby birds
in a Mother's Day plant given to her by her
daughter. PRESS photo by Manny Suarez
better than 60% support.
,r •
"The passage of the levy means \
mov# forward with our planning mdiifcS!
luring of programs for the
Miller .«aid. She expressed regret that.^SI
Avon Ljike School I-ovy failed, and U
that she intended' ilk to Superint
of Schools Dr. Dai r»s about beingottl
next school levy committee.
Avon's 1.2 mill replacement.<iwyi
passed by the widest margin.
1.D70 votes for and 218 votes i _
In Sheffield Lake, residents
support nt 1.538 mill replacement]
ovotwofSH to 334.
All three Ievita were for currrnl i
ing expenses.
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: Life may be a beach in Avon Lake, public still prohibited
hitfh-li-vi-l water m;irk could tin IINISI'II frum llu- stote uy
(In- iijii.iii'l |ir.j|).Tiy DWIHTS, wliii.h would he Miller
P.trk and lln- Orinn I'ovver Plant. Should th« Orlun
Power Plant di'i:liiu> .111 itHi'resl. it wnuld In; possible for
tin; i.ily t» lease tin* land, IIIIIIUUKII J"»t as cisily.
"•nit; city woultl have to jiniij) llircjnjjli soinu hoops,
but it vvijiild l c possible." Warn; 11 s;iid.
i'liis wuuld include completion nf suiiiu procedural
fur mi .ind jirui :i>s.-ii;s and would also require some sort
(it consent of Ihe upland (ini|)t)rty owner or possibly a
idiiK-lt.-nii h'iise from the power plant.
o- AVON LAKE
£
By Lori Er. Switaj
$
Uj
Q.
iu
f£
Thanks in part to low water luvcls. Avon I-iiki; is
quickly becoming n city with u yumj chunk uf IJIMCIIfront property uloiig Likt* Ruiiil.' Tin? UMI:1I slrutt.hfs
from tnu Miller Road Bo*it Launch fiml to tin* prnpi-rty
in front of th« Orion Power Plant. A%
. (Jiu biMch hits urnttnuud to develop, cont;urn:i iibunt s.ifntv • •unf discussion about a potential public bi.'uch - |nm; .iriscn.
T^, ru was sumo discussion n-uardiiiK looking into
grants from tho state to clvun. dovulop and iniiinNiin tin;
buucli.
At presunl, the beach, port of which sils in front of
the Orion Power P'ant, and purt on city property, is offlimits to the public.
Thfs has not dissuaded residents of Avon Lnkt* and
surrounding towns from climbing over and taking
down fences, and ignoring the "No Triisparsing" signs
posted in Miller Park and at the power plant.
Otm local resident, who asked not to bo identified,
said that every summer the beach fills will sunbuthers
and swimmers who arrive by boats, jet skis and by
means of climbing over or through the fence.
"Every year the fence is repaired, and every yenr thu
fence Is bent or cut in several place*." said the resident.
who admitted to occasional strolls on the beach. "This
year the beach is even larger, and you can guarantee
that come the warm weather, the beach is going to be
crowded." The resident agreed that making the arun a
public beach would be a welcome addition to the city.
Both Zilka and Avon Lake, Chief of Police* Dave
Owad see problems with citizens currently using the
beach.
"There are practical problems right now," Zilkd said.
"There is a strong attraction for residents, and there is
no safety access. If there were to be an accident, there is
no easy way for «m«rg«ncy vehicles und personnel to
get down there."
Owad seas tremendous potential for u recreational
beach, but added that it would need to be looked into
further and planned properly.
T h i s is clearly a usable area and perfect for a
boach," Owad said. "We would need to look at accessibility and establish rules and regulations."
Before a public beach would be viable. Owad stated
- that "key players" in city and state government, and
Orion personnel. If applicable, would ne«d to meet.
This would include polite nnd fire personnel who
would need to determine emergency procedures and
access.
Owad said thnre have been drownings In the waters
offtho beach In the past.
Owad foresees another potential problem with jet
skiers and users of personal watercraft if they become
reckless or come in too dose to swimmers.
"The police would have to establish a presence and
have the Support of the city," Owad said. He said that
the area would also need to be cleaned up.
The police are aware the beach is occasionally used
and they try to "chaao out" trespassers.
Owad believed thut the construction of the pier several years ago has contributed to the development of the
beech, as it allows sand ID deposit and remain in thu
beach area.
Avon Lake City Engineer Wade Mertz .stated that thu
city ts evaluating whether gaining <H:CKS.« and readying
the beach for this season ix feasible.
"There is more than just an actress issue." Mertz
said. "We need to do something with the old boat
launch und dome pipes, and address some other issurs.
We ain't have children playing on the old boat launch."
The city would also need to determine wlutro people
would pork their vehicles City officials will be looking
at the possibility further in the upturning weeks.
"We also need to see what the time and cost issues
involved are." Mertz said.
Most of the beach itself uppean to l)e located on
state* property and would then be controlled by the
Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNRI* The
stale owns ill land, submerged and exposed, up to the
"ordinary high water mark" on the coast. By land, the
beach can only be physically accessed by Miller Pork or
by the powor plant's property, however there is no legal
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across from Holy Trinity Church
(44O) 937-S294
•
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Hun Macintyru. a public relations officer at Orion.
Power Phint. was Familiar with Ihe property and confirmed that Orion does not provide any access to the
bi-ach from their property at presunt.
.*.•'
"Wu prufur thut people keep off the property,"
Muciittyre said. "Th«r« is a real danger at the plunt for
trespassers and w« prefer them not bo around it."
Macinlyru did not rule out the possibility that Orion
would work with city officials to support a public
beach.
"WL* would be happy to work with the city to SOB
what WH can do to accommodale Ihe concept,"
Macintyre said. He believed the plant's property line
ended at the fencing, but could not be certain.
The area is starting to resemble Huntington Beach in
Huntington Reservation in Bay Village. Huntington
Beach is part of the Cleveland MetroPark: System and
was purchased frum the state in 1926. The Bay Village
beach, however, has always been above the "average
sea level" and most would not fall within submerged
land requirements.
•
Oue to low Lake Erie water levels a large beach is forming
to the north of the Orion Power Plant in Avon Lakeaccess provided on either property. Use of the any
property up to the fence that borders the water would
require obtaining a submerged land lease from the slate.
ODNR's Division of Real Estate and Land
Management (REALM) serves us an agent of the department in buying, selling and trading real estate, including Lake Erie submerged Innds. fur recreational opportunities and conservation.
Wayne Warren, the Chief of the Division of Ryul
Estate at ODNR stated that property Up to the ordinary
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t~J
Tnjw W« West, take Exit 2 (Lorain Rd),
turn left on Lorain Road turn right at the
first lijihi. (Lear Nugel Rd}. Gloria will be
on the left (upprox. J/4 mile). Watch for the
Mmlel Home on the left. 3365$ Gloria)
Model Hone Hoars:
:.;£»-V..t
Local women win LCCC festival award in play competition
it alt) by
Miller
Orion
iblu for
By Lor. £ ',,„,:,,
Thr«-.' I.CC1 :
.fii'in . \ m u l..iki'
fur c u t ' ' . m . l i n y
huops,
Countv Cm'
:udural
no sort
uibly a
Thcatre rV*ti\.
Orion
d conto the
perty,"
unt for
Orion
public
to see
cent."
y line
achin
Ington
n and
Ullage
/erage
lerged
lp>in
tin
Tli-i
in Ml'1
t ript
tv l!ii||
TlnMir
by l!n
ih- |il.r
rii.-
• in !i ,i
T h e s t u d e n t s i t)[iipi'ti-il in t h e f >rn*
Act Play CtimpeiilMJii
A s pait nf thi* " C o m i n g <it A « e "
V,
II! W l )
Sh<lir>•< t u t
I n N u r . l i i ' d <HI
• iliiisf. l.tmilv.
Sl«\
.111(1 •,!'
lion
the ini>.'-,i!.t play
Outreach Program, young pl.iywnyhts tv.is nut -is fii-iy as .iutii:i(J.ilt'(i
told their stories about growing up in They nr'-'iii'il ID follow till* tvpLorain. Colleen Will joins and lain it* ii .il play formal when* tin*
Carter, both 11 and I'J'JH graduates uf action builds f'ir most of thtAvon Lake High School, along with play before the climax ;ind
Evelyn Kscandon of Amherst, beat out cutictusiori.
the competition writing and directing
"Keeping it short and tn tin;
their one act play titled "Standing Lost."
point. keeping it moving was
The winning play was performed as part
of LCCC's Etc. (Experimental Theatre i:lialh>n^in>i." E-Sc.itidon said.
"Thi.i was an 'issue' pl.iv. so
Collaboration] Series.
lltiTi- was little action.*"
The play was performed by three Williams said. "WH w«re trying
friends of the playwrights, Brand"? to I hi iik (i I ways tr> incorponiti*
Glass, Denise Qirdarelli and Nicole action su it wasn't just a story."
Nelson.
Carter found that getting the
The contest required contestants to structure of the play ri^ht was
write a play based on the concept a challengt;.
Pictured left to right: brandie Glass, Colleen Williams.
"Growing up in Lorain County." The
"It was frustrating getting it Nelson and Jamie Carter.
women adapted the concept to growing to flow,
getting
it
to
be
compreup as a female in the area.
hensive," Carter said- "We had to audience members objected to. A musi"We've grown and learned so much
restructure it."
cian performing after the play made a
through life, and we needed to gel our
play was shortened from an orig- stab at the content, commenting, "There
ideas and discoveries out to other inalThe
43
minutes
to
a
cundunsed
half
are
more than four-letter words in the
females in Lorain Cuunlv," Escandon hour.
dictionary."
said.
The thrift* actors portraying the
Regardless. the three women
Williams, who is seeking her associ- women in the play knew the 'playivritremained undaunted.
. ate's degree in stage management, ing trio.
"Aii is subjective." Williams said.
agreed.
"They tire three good fri*;n;ls uf
"We just don't see that enough," she ours." Carter said. "We knvw they "Dr. Cahill in professor at LCCC) said
that theater is confrontational."
said.
would give it the justice it deserved. We
"You've gut to do what you do anyCarter explained that when the group gave it words; they gave it life."
way." Carter said. "If people can't haninitially started writing the play, they
The play was first presented to LCCC
did not realize it was part of a contest. studants on May 1. w>io provided them dle it. that's too bad."
Carter, a third yenr student at LCCC.
She said that the play was in response to with the first-pluce votes. The winning
the Great Lakes Theater's production of play was then presented as part of the intends to transfer to the University of
Wisconsin-Whitewater. She hopes to
"Peter Pan." '
Etc. Series to a broader audience on i\fay receive a BA degrwe in thtmter.
"Their version is about Tho Lost 3.
.
. . •
Although she ha* no specific Job in
i Boys' and it was all about a male's view
The reaction from th*f geut-m* audi- niiml. she anticipates a norour in thi) th«fof growing up. We though 'hey. where'* ence provided a stark contract to tin? stu- nter industry. Shu mndu one important
the female view?"* Carter said. "We felt dent group that voted tho play as thi; discovery during the course of writing
tho female's view needed to be stressed winner.
-more. There are so few female play"This is a very confrontational play."
wrights out there, the writing ends up Williams said. "Sonic auilivncf mem/mostly geared toward men."
bers fiiutid the material vt*ry uffeinivu."
The play includes monologues by
The play, in addition luUmi hing cm
three actors, and drew from real life adult thetn*'s, iisKil language that some
Evelyn Escandon, Denise Cardarefli, Nicole
and directing the play.
"'I discovered through this. I prefer
writing to acting," Carter said. She has
porformed in numerous plays.
Williams is working on" her associate's degree in stage management. Site
plans on attending the University of
Michigan- Flint, and hopes to receive
her master's degree in nrt management.
Escandon. who graduated from
Mariun L. Steele High School plans on
transferring out of state to earn a BFA
(bachelor in fine arts degree.) She
expects to earn her associate's degree
from LCCC.
Thu women ndded that the play has
not »»sun its end yet.
"Wu'd like to continue with ll. and
st;o it become a full-length play.**
Williams said. "We're hoping to get
together over the summer to work on It."
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Come see us at 1997 Healthway Drive, ^von. OH 440)1
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Z M A R A T H O N , from page 1
£Jfc
2:
g*
UJ
CC
iu
f£
we're all on thy some loom working togiMher u> win."
And with that, "Jake's Team" was burn. Th» family
has banded together in many ways to help Juke in his
struggle with treatment and itgnin.it the disease.
Scott, who wanted to show fake his commitment to
him. decided to run the Cleveland Marathon us part of
The Leukemia & Lymphama Society's "Team in
Training." Team In Training Is a fundraiser far the soc:iety.
Scott attended a Team in Training meeting and
drew up a letter to "members of Jake's Team" seeking
sponsorship.
The support he received was overwhelming. Over
300 people agreed to sponsor Scott in his marathon
run. He managed to raise 51,000 for every mile he finishod, and raised over $26,000 for the Leukemia und
Lymphoma Society, making him the *1 fundraiser for
Team in Training in Northeast Ohio. This included onu
large corporate sponsor gift of S5.000 and support from
some unlikely places.
Chris AieJlo reported that an acquaintance of Scott
in Pennsylvania who owned a beauty shop put out a
jar and Chris's sponsorship letter. The donations from
the jar totaled over S1ZQ dollars.
Jake's godfather, who resides in Syracuse raffled off
a set of golf clubs.
While Scott ts athletically inclined, he had no formal training for running. Undaunted, he began training
in January and completed the race May 6 in remarkable time: four hours and 11 minutes.
Scott's motivation through training and the
marathon was his son.
"I thought about seeing Jake at the end of the
marathon," Scott said. "I planned to finish the race
with him."
Scott ran with a picture of his son taped to his back,
and met Jake and his daughter near the finish line. The
three completed the race together.
"It was a great experience all the way around."
Scott said. "The Team in Training is a fantastic program. I've met some wonderful people."
Approximately 55 people ran the marathon ihis
spring through the Team in Training program. Each
, Team in Training member was assigned a patient-honoree, who in Scott's case, was his son.
"We each had a coach, and received a training program," Scott stid.
He followed the program closely and completed the
marathon with little difficulty.
"1 thought it was easier than it was going to be." he
said.
1
His take on the race and fundraising was humbling.
"I really didn't do much." Scott said. "I have a little
1
boy at home driving ma on."
The family credited Avon Lake and surrounding
, communities with providing great support.
- "We've really
been impressed with the people
around here,1 the community has been very generous,"
Chris said. *"0itr neighbors will offer to baby sit for us
so that we can get out periodically.'*
Neither Chris nor Scott has family in Cleveland.
Scott, tux engineer with ICI Paint in Cleveland is from
Pittsburgh., Chris, a former financial analyst with
PET CARE
\V'i'stiiij;hi)ir;t', is f;um M a r y l a n d . Btilh Invi* f.imily
[•n.'iiibi.Ts u'iiu hit.'u i.iiinu in U> li'inl a liaml.
Jiikt; jii"it i;omp!(Mo(j his 'n'vonlh m o n t h nf tri'.itnn*itt
a n d .in cui'ipl'.'tL'd a n in'.i.'ii.s^ portion of tin; .'lH j munth
'jlii?mutht>rupy t r e a t m e n t . Hi* blond*.1 liiitr. w h i c h h a d
fallen out. is growing bock in
At a mcwil meeting. Juke was full of unurgy. spending the afternoon with u friend. Chris Aiellu reported
that Jake, a soccer playnr lias missod about five wueks
of school since being diagnosed, but slill rnmaiiis onu
of his class's top students. He is responding well to
chemotherapy.
"Ho enjoys computers and excels at reading." Chris
said. "I give him a lot of credit."
He has found support outside his family as well.
"We wrote a letter to [Pittsburgh Pvnguin) Mario
Lemieux." Chris said. "He sent back an autoRruphed
picture saying 'G«t well Jakn."" Lemioux. the
pluyer/owner of thy Penguins battled Hodgkin's disease several years ago, overcoming the illness and then
staging a remarkable comeback in the NHL.
lake is also an honorary chairman for the upcoming
Relay for Life being held the weekend of May 24 and
25 at the Avon Lake High School athletic field. He.
along with several other children and chairperson
Karen Linder will run Lbe opening lap together.
Jakes father plans on remaining active with Team in
Training and The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. He
has spoken at informational meetings for Team in
Training and will not rule out another run.
"Down the pike, I hope tn do this again," Scott said.
He was very complimentary of the society.
"Jake has a very goad chance at winning this battle,
thanks in part to the people who have raised money
before us," Scott said. "I'm also doing this for the peo-
Scott Aiollo is flanked by his daughter KeJsey and son Jake
after running the Cleveland Marathon. Jake a battling
leukemia
pie coming after us that they will have an even better
chance. When a parent asks a doctor 'what are the
chances that ray child will be cured of this disease?* 1
want tho answer to be'500 percent."
.
For more information on The Leukemia &
Lymphoma Society's Team in Training program go to
www.teamintraining.org
Career Day a hit at Sheffield Middle School
SHEFFIELD
gy
By John Edwards
Last Thursday's career day at Sheffield Middle
School (SMS] proved to be a big hit with students,
faculty and guest speakers alike. Students spent the
morning learning about the possible career paths
they might follow from people who know those
careers best.
Speakers included Sam Bowman and George
Buehnerof the Cleveland Zoo. artists Dave Hummel
and Jeff Darcy, cosmetologists Shorri Hancock and
Ken Smith, laedscaper Robert Palmer and gemologist Anthony Aguilor.
Lorain County health inspector Mark Smith
addressed students
interested in health care.
Ohio State Senator (and Sheffield-Sheffield Lake
Schools alumnus) Jeff Manning and Sheffield
Village mayor Darlene Ondercin spoke to students
about careers in politics. Sheffield police lieutenant
Ron Trifiletti and Sheffield Lake sergeant Jerry
Paysor counseled students interested in going into
law enforcement. .
Sheffield Fire Chief Jeff Young talked about fire
and rescue careers. Oberlin College assistant football coach Rob Oldham talked about Jobs in sports.
Robert Moore addressed opportunities in technolo-
.
,
•
SMS toacher Pat Czech 1 imparted Informsriun
about careers in education. - Other career choices
included finance, entertainment, animal training
and animal rescue. A U.S. Army sergeant, a conductor and an inventor also spoke to students, i.
A mure recent Brookslde alumnus. Eddie Hanson
of The Access Program, was there to advise the students on available college financial eld and scholar- ship programs. Most papular with the kids, of
course, was Lt. TrifJlleti s golden retriever Snitch,
the SVPD's K-9 officer. Snitch is famous throughout
Lorain county for his drug-sniffing achievements.'
It's a dog's life, though, and poor Snitch was taken
home before the Community Partners and Volunteers
Recognition Luncheon was'held following'the
careers program. Snitch would surely have enjoyed -J
•' the Donato's pizza and other goodies enjoyed by his
two-legged fellow volunteers. But. being a golden
:
retriever. Snitch appeared to bo Just as happy1 with all the affectionate attention he got from studontal
Career Day is an annual event at SMS, .
:'
What was new this year was the luncheon for
guests and volunteers, who alter'brief Statements .of
appreciation from principal Susan Enos.-assistant
principal Nell Sharp, superintendent Ron Lindsay
and school board • president Kathy Catanesei were'
treated to a concert by the SMS Jazz Band, under
SMS band director Mark Clzh
Frank J. Krupta
. Veterinarian
Dr. Krupko recently
attended a seminar in
Madison.Wisconsin that
discussed Diseases of the
Ferret.
Lecture
and
hands-on-labs
were
attended to discuss and
learn new advances in
Small Mammal Surgical
Approaches.
The adrenal gland Is an
organ within the ferret
that becomes diseased in
around 70% of ferrets.
Disease in this system can
cause hair loss, aggression, lethargy, muscle
wasting or itching. The
problem requires surgical
or medical intervention.
Medical intervention is
designed to make the fer:
ret' feel better, whereas
surgical intervention can
be
curative.
New
advances in medical management are constantly
arriving in Veterinary
Medlclno and surgical
skills ore being fine tuned
to allow for quicker
recoveries.
Iiuulinoma is the second most common disease found In ferrets. This
is a neoplastic change in
the pancreatic tissue.
Ferrets with Insulinomas
Cooling & Heating Service
often present to our clinic
showing signs of weakness or seizure like activity. Early detection with
routine
laboratory
workup gives your ferret
the best chance ut longterm
survival. New
advances in surgicnl
Intervention 'allow for
radical excision of Iht*
tumors whereas medical
intervention allows for a
less nggressive approach
at management.
Both diseases are being
diagnosed with increased
frequency in Veterinary
Medicine. A good diagnostic warkup is key to a
quick discovery of the
disease and the first step
lo'your ferret feeling .butter.
This paid advertisement
is brought to you as a
public service from frank
j. Krupkn, D.V.M.. Avon
Lake Animal Clinic. 124
Miller Kuiid. Avon Luke.
OH 44012.1'hone: (+10) MM5297. Cleveland: H')2-:i7(lH.
or t-si- WwfinTtMm IE*5ervlce torequestJ service call. . . d a y Or Slight. Call or click for the best In Customer
Cm-, flthcr wav.vi>u_£ui count on tn to lx> OM d n M . in uniform, do (he- Job right at a fair price, and clean up when T
f
S
)
|
f'fOniie1
J.D.
indoor Comfort, Inc.
440-949-8758
Lorain & Cleveland
www.jdindoor.rheemteam.net
J
Kitchen Works and Corian a guaranteed winning combination for your kitchen
NORTH
RIDGEVILLE
ORTH RlDGEVti
!P
•" '
Wouldn't it be nice if every surface in your
house was nut only beautiful - but also guarantee!/
When Kitchen Works installs Corian surfaces in
your kitchen, you'ro gelting that guanuitoo for ti full
ten years.
Kitchen Works is u certified fabricator of DuPont
Corian Cuuntertopn. Corian is available in n wide
variuty of colors arid patterns. It is remarkably
resistant to scratches and stains, and can be easily
repaired if needed.
Once installed, every inch of your Corian surfaces is covered by a solid DuPont product warranty for a full (en yearn. When a DuPont Certified
Fabricator/Installer, such as Kitchen Works, provides the work, the entire job is warranted for 10
years against fabrication and installation defects.
And if you decide to sell your home, you can transfer the warranty to the new owners.
Kitchen Works president and co-owner Dun
Vanek feels that Corian creates the finest countertop surface on the market. Corian technology
includes the lack of visible seams for a smooth,
flowing appearance and a high resistancy to stuins.
And despite Corian s "premium" reputation, it is
more affordable than you think.
The Corian'Kitchen Works combination can't be
beat. Vanek, who co-owns the company with Lisa
Kitchen Works...
specialists in ail[aspects
tcountertop and
MARY CLARE
SPIEGLER
933-7075
> PERSONAL
SERVICE
• HOME/OFFICE
'
,
ACCOUNTING
SERVICES
INDIVIDUAL - BUSINESS - PAYROLL - ESTATE
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*
Kitchen Works is a certified fabricator of
DuPont Corian Countertops. Corian is available in a wide variety of colors and patterns. It
is remarkably resistant to scratches and
stains, and can be easily repaired if needed.
Stoltz, Is proud of Kitchen Works' reputation and
the extra services they and their staff are able to
provide to clients.
Kitchen Works \s not limited to just countertops.
They are also exclusive installers of Armstrong IXL
Cabinets, and .specialize in all aspects of th« coun>
tertop mid cabinetry industry. A full iirniy of cabinet design si'lucliana in tnuplti, chnrry or uuk,
arched or straight Hivies f* uvuilubltr.
Kitchen Works nffors fruw in-home «!ttiniiit«N uric!
prides itself un customer-friendly manner of canducting business. When Van«k and Stoltz pur-
ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM?
M.o Hi,.
F U l First Vrsit
, This vitit indudn fre« ipinal exam, ff«« cas« history,
Fre« consullafian and two x-roys if i d i t o d
DR. LIO SIMOSON,
CHIROPRACTOR
visns
•EVENING/
WEEKEND
APPOINTMENTS
AVAILABLE
~~"
-.
440-233.7659-440-537-4146
cBRIDE
At Home
With Realty One
ft thm <i new Aiww in
yanrfuturr*
Tmei ctxn help'
Ofllcc: (*40) HtS-6500 a.211)
Toil F f r * i <S77> tUS-*,S«)
Vuke M«il: (USD) HtK-IWS
inthf "•«'
4»
• COUNTERTOPS
REFACING
(440)
tit
Coll Don Of 1>M
353-0939
MARCIK & HOM. LLP
Attorneys at Law
The Landings
32730 Walker Road. 1-6
Avon Lake. Ohio 44012
Tel: 440.933.5442 ...Aggressive, Persuasive,
Dependable.
LITIGATION • BUSINESS • REAL ESTATE
ESTATE PLANNING * IMMIGRATION
VVWW.COUNSJOORSATLAW.COM
• (440| 934.2131* ,
Which
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Bmovtiful New Ann to'ie location!
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Call f c more informotion
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• CABINETS
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37315 Harvest Dnuc • Avon, OH 4 4 0 U '
Uan& HafttortHam
ttfnfoftoMi Itoujs setting.
WE OFFER:
iatil lh« Ldmpiiiiy wiyht yuars agu they embraced
the idea of milting a kitchen and remodeling company that u-'iuld elimirmte th« '•middleman" and
tho additional costs of thu iniddleiimn.
In addition to their remodeling business. Kilchwn
Works it aiJo a supplier and subcontractor for many
of thi! area's housing and industrial developers.
"A lot of thy devylopers used to have to go ovwr
to tht* East Side to find someone who could do
Corian." said Vanek. "Now they can come to us and
save money."
The company hus also received many referrals
from satisfied customers.
Tor moru information on how Kitchen Works
can remodel your kitchen cost-effectively while
providing tup quality service, visit their North
Ridgeville showroom at 34425 Lorain Rd between 9
a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, or call
353-0939 to set up an appointment.
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An Macedf WA can rwlo you sawtortuffier «]ucat»n eeentts.
3 Locations in AVON LAKE To Serve You
32805
146
32730
Pin Oak Pkwy Lear Road Walker Road
(atRt.83)
(South of Electric Shd)
I cart M p ' ^ w Choose the KA Iftaf i rttfittoryou.
(AtThe LuirJinp)
440930-7300 44o933-8IOI 44o933-32OI
BotsonSKuggen
Custom Designed
Corporate Jewelry
Insurance Agency
"The Contractor Specialists"
Automobile Fleet
Toots dc Property
Liability
Bonding
A.B. Jewelers
CALL FOR A MONEY-SAVina QUOTE
440-014-1603
Awn I-iki- luwtic Cfiilcr
426 iU.h Kt-ldvii K.MJ. Kt. 83
{440)933-5678
Hour- M-iuJas thru SJtunirt 10 .im " p i n . Suml.tv t l p m
Greg Botson
1 pti.
r
• I N "miS YEAR. THE
FIRST AUTOMATIC
TELt£R MACHINES
WERE USED IN THE
UNITED STATES.
if you have any submissions/ questions, comments,
suggestions and/or requests send us an e-mail at
theprassQ brfghLnet or mail us at:
The PRESS Kids Corner c/c Beverly
P.O. Box 300 • Avon Lcke, OH 44012
HoV* they
SArj$ih^
English:
WOMAN
Spanish:
MUJER
Italian:
DONNA
French:
FEMME
German: FRAU
Latin:
MULIER
•THE GAR A NOWPOPULAR CLOTHING STORE, WAS
FOUNDED.
Kids' Crossword
CLUES ACROSS
CLUES DOWN
1. Known as football in
Britain :
1. Buffalo's hockey team
2. Fencing sword
4.
Rose, former baseball player and manager
6. What talented athletes
may develop
3. Boxer's concern
5. Type of exercise
• I N MARCH, JAMES
EARL RAY WAS
SENTENCED TO 9 9
YEARS IN PRISON
AFTER BEING
CONVICTED OF
ASSASSWATWG
THEREVMARTW
LUTHER KING JR.
7. Shaquille O'Neal's goal
•g
Happy Birthday to Everyoao Born In the Month of
new
word
MAY! FAMOUS BIRTHDAYS
volley
j. :UMOQ
L
A , -ft
A • fl A ft
i :ssojoy
SJ9MSUV
ft ft
MAY 6: George Clooney, Actor; MAY 7: Tim Russert, TV
News Moderator; MAY8: Don Riek/es, Comedian; MAY 9:
Billy Joel, Singer/Composer; MAY 10: Rony Seikafy,
Basketball Player; MAY ft .-Robert Jarvik, Physieian
- To strike a
ball before it
touches the
. ground
eft
PICTURES
WHERE DID THE FIRST U.S.
PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURAL &ALL.
CELEBRATING THE INAUGURATION
OF GcGF.GE WASHINGTON.
1AKE PLACE?
Can you guess what
the bigger picture is
featured here?
A.UJ iLiOJ.M if.'
S3S0W
WMSNV
The PRESS 21
Author Phillipson, dogs visit local schools
Well behaved, atlerittvi-. full of
.idditiou In th*1 I
Well behaved,
atlt'ritivi-.
of •ibout
.iboul thy m-ivi-st
m-ui-sl .iddilion
. H I * iMf't"->" ^PA
JUHpM.-' ••jLj
enthusiasm
and crcutivu
waro th«full
words
f.iniilv.
enthusiasm
crcutivu wt<ru
word.s named
I'hilllipson
f.iniily. ;i sprtiini-r puptfflMtWt******,'j n ^ ^ H o S t V -/•- .•*^^fc— W..r*
a^H
of
Sandra and
.Phillipson
whilethutalking
Phillipson
Mitzi.
Milzi
about studunts and staff at Erk-viuvv and
1
The
stutttfiils
iiiitii.ijJ.ili'il
th'
dog's
Redwood Elementary SYhools in Avon
Lake. Phillipson, un author who brings visit and ask.*d everyday "Hovv many
her dogs, Max and Annie on visits, mure days until Max and An nit'
inspires students to produce drawings coins?" When the tlons left the slinK-nts
and use their imaginutiun and nlwnvs wen; asking "When cun Max and Annie
hav» hope und couragu. Slit* untourugtjs come back?" It didn't take Max long to
students to do some creative writing on find out which classrooms had hermit
crabs or hamsters in ihern... Max and
their own.
Annie were certainly the; slars of tin,1
, Max and Annie are springer week, but meeting the main characters
spaniels who reside in Chagrin Falls. of a book and it's author is an expertTWo years ago Annie lost her front leg tfr.ee the children will never forget.
due to cancor, Philiipson created three
Mrs. Wisser and Mrs. Bayluy, library
children's books "Annie Loses her Lug
but Finds her Way." "Max's Wild clerks at Redwood and Erie view read
Goose Chase." and "The Artist." Her the stories to the students before the
boolu are created from true events, author's visit. They also hosted the pro, imagination. IDVU. friendship and opti- gram in the library. Mr- Flanigan. Kirs.
mism that is appropriate for child/on Seighman. staff and students sent their
Sandra Philtipson reads to students at Eriemw and Redwood Elementary
of all ages and the young in spirit. She thanks to Phillipson. Max and Annie, Author
Schools.
is currently working on a now book for the schools' adventure into Max and
Annie's world.
Opening on Board of Education
Due to the pending resignation of
Avon Lake School Board President
Robert Berner. who is expected to
assume the position of Mayor of Avon
Lake later this month, there will bo an
opening for one member on the Avon
'• lake Board of Education. Applicants
must be 18 or over, and a resident of the
Avon Lake School District. Applications
may be picked up at the Board of
Education's Treasurer's office in City
Hall (ISO Avon Belden Rd.] and faxed to
933-7540. attn: Denise Armour or mailed
to Avon Lake City School's Treasurer.
175 Avon Belden Rd.. Avon Lake.
Applications must be submitted by May
25. For additional information, please
call the Treasurer's Office at 933-5163.
Spring concert at Learwood
Learwood M i d d l e S c h o o l ' s
Instrumental Music Spring Concsrt is
May 30; 2001 at 7:30 p.m. in the school
autSlorium. Admission is free.
Performance will be from the
Learwood Jazz Band, Learwood
Seventh and Eighth Grade Band. Music
will include scores from composers Sy
Oliver. Big Bad Voodoo Daddies. Henry
MinciuJ. Richard Strauss. Modeste
Mussorgsky. Antonio- Dvorak. Eric
Osterllng. Gustav Hoist. fames
Swearingen. David Shaffer. The Dave
Brubeck Quintet. John Williams, und
John Philip Sousu.
Those participating include Avon
Lake City Schools Supt. Dr. Daniel B.
Ross; AsslHunt Superintendent. Dr.
Cheryl Dubsky; Learwood Principal Ms.
lane Ramsay. Assistant Principal; Mr.
Paul Kish. ALHS Band Director Mr.
Gerald Severns; Learwood Vocal
Director Michael List; the ALHS Band
Aids: the teacher and staff of Learwood
Middle School: PTA and parents and
families.
For the week of May 16, 2001
Avon High School Middle,
East and Village
Wed: AEV: Cheesy pizza, baby carrots and
dip. fruity cocktail (Alt Fresh fruit plate
all week) AHS & AM: Cheesy pica.
'
baby cairots and dip. fruity cocktail.
J Thur: AEV: Belgian waffle sticks, sausage
patty; tator coins, fruit juice. AHS 4 AM:
Belgian waffle sticks, sausage patty,
hashbrowns. fruit juice.
AEV: Cheese dippers w / marinara
sauce, seasoned com, diced pears,
lucky tray day. AHS & AM: Cheese dippers w / marinara sauce, seasoned
corn, diced pears, lucky tray day.
I Mon: AEV: Chicken patty on a bun, tator tots,
1
applesauce. AHS & AM. Chicken patty
on a bun, tatar tots. app'esauce(A!t:
Ranch chicken salad all week)
j Tues: AEV: Chicken tetraziini, garlic bread- .
stick, steamed broccoli, pineapple tidbits. AHS & AM: Chicken telrazzini, garlic breadstick, steamed broccoli, pineapple tidbits.
• Wed: AEV: Rzra pocket tossed salad, fruity
Jell-O. AHS & AM: Pizza pocket, tossed
salad, fruity Jell-O.
Sheffield & Sheffield Lake
City Schools
Wed- Fish sticks, cole slaw; grape Icy, chocolate pudding.
Thur: Creamed chicken over biscuit, diced
carrots, cherries, brownie.
Fri: Spaghetti with mea sauce, tossed
salad, bread & butter, peaches.
Mon: Chicken patty on a bun, oven fries,
diced pears.
.
, '
Tues: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes,
bread & butter, applesauce.
Weds: Taco with lettuce & cheese, buttered
com, mixed fruit
Avon Lake City Schools Grades 1 - 8
Wed: Pizza veggie, fruit cheesecake
w/sliced strawberries, milk.
Thur: Spaghetti w/ meatball, garden salad w/
l.(. dressing, gariic toast choice of fruit
milk.
Orange juice, French toast stix w /
syrup, sausage links, asstd. fruits, milk.
Mom Cup of soup, com dog. veggie stix w /
dip, choice of fruit milk
Tues: Hamburger on a bun w / lettuce, tomato
& cheese. French fries, fruit cup, milk. Wed Pizza, choice of veggie, fruit cookie, milk. J
Fri:
Lengen wins scholarship
The Avon Women's Club is
announced thit Laurie Lengen was
awarded the Annette Phelps Lincoln
Scholarship. The Scholarship was
given by the GFWC/Ohio Federation
of Women's Clubs at the annual
state convention in Columbus on
April 29th.
Lengen is a senior at Avon High
School and has been accepted into the
honors program at Ohio State
University. She is the daughter of
Heide and Frank Kcm and William
Vetewe
Day Care £ Pit-School
KIDDIE
KOLLEGE
Lengen.
If yo u r child struggled
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Nurturing Kids' Minds & Spirits since 1975
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, May 19,10 a.m. to.2 p.m.
Prrvcil.cv'l'ro School Projjivim1
v e p t i i v i l o 1 i r o m o u r t l * i v \ « u v t*u i l i t \ !
Register Now for Fall 2001 Preschool!
Gill IK'tixlay
26040 Detroit Road
5328 Detroit Ro.id
Westlake.Ohio 41MS ,. Sheffield. Ohio 440J5
(440) B3S-7O00
(440) 934-665 I
SYIVAN
lj:\RN!\t;
CFMHI
Succeu is learned.*"
. WWW "'I'M - i t " '
MI;I
PARMA
7507 York Road
BAY VILLAGE
•440.885.8711 '
"440.979,1658
- /NORTH'RIDGEVILLE "•
T^^CtlU'Ch
!8607 Wolf Roed.
.
440.871,5054
NORTH OLMSTED
•*•'••'
.
•'
.
33169 Center R,dgcR 0J d
in Mills Creek Plaza
440.327.5435
•
' .
Award winning chili made by
Chorale earns
Superior ratings Avon Lake Schools' cooks
On May 5 the Avon Lake High School Chorale
earned four straight Superior ratings .it th».* Ohio
Music Educution Association Stale Ciiuir
Compelition at Brunswick High School in
Brunswick. The Chorale qualified Fur state «;onip**tition by Burning superior rulings nt district coni[K-'tition in March. The Choralo performed a iwtjntyniinute progrum befon? un audience and thret*
O.M.E.A, sanctiontid adjudicators foiltnvf-d by a
sight-singing performance before iho sight-reading
judge. The Chorale entcrt'd the contest in Class
**AA'* which is the classification of thrj most difficult music and earned four superior ratings. The
selections performed included "Psalm 91." by
Mendelssohn. "Sure on this Shining Night", by
Stroope, and "My Soul is Anchored in the Lord." by
Moses Hogan. The selections were chosen from a
list of" AA " classification selections published for
contest by the OMEA. Judges commwnts on the performance includo, "Beautiful, rich, warm and
mature resonant tone)"; '"Gorgeous open and energized tone! Bravo!". "A very musical presentation.
You executed Masterfully!" "This was a most outstanding performance!" and "You are n credit to
your school and community **
The Da Cantari Choir entered the contest in
Class "A" and earned an excellent rating. The
OMEA State Choir Competition is approved by the
North Central Committee of Ohio and the Ohio
Association or Secondary School Principals.
Cihfar wins
scholarship
Rich CihJar of Avon
received the Michael Keith
Owyer Art Scholarship at
the annual Honor's Day
ceremony at Baldwin*
Wallaco College. CihJar. a
juuior at B-W is a studio art
major. He is the son of
Richard and Virginia
dhiac
RkhardCihtar
Sisterhood convention at Baldwin Wallace
The seventy-fourth convention of Ohio State
Chapter of PE.6. Sisterhood is being held lit BaldwinWallace College in Berea on June t . 2 and 3. Over MO
women are expected to attend. P.E.O. is ft philanthropic and educational organization of mure than
25O.OU0 active members in the United States and
Canada dedicated to supporting higher educatiun for
women. In Ohio there are currently 142 chapters.
I'.E.O. Sisterhood supports four Educational Projects:
the Program, 'SOT Continuing Education, the
Educational Loan Fund, the International Peace
Scholarship and the Scholar Awards.
Co-chairwomen for the 2001 convention are Carol
Evtinsof Avon Lake and Meredith Moltinar of Cortland..
Their Steering Committee of Women, from AnihersV
Avon Lake, Bay Village. Borea. Fairview Park, •
Lakuwood. North Ohnsted. North Rldgeville. Olmsted.
Township. Rocky River. Strongsvilln. and WeaUake -all..
affiliated with Northeast Ohio Chapters, has worked ;
for Iwo years preparing for this convention. The high*!
light of this weekend will be Saturday's Projects "
Luncheon. To date, the combined P.E.O. educational
projects have awarded more than S 92,000,000 to near-,;'
iy S7.000 women from around the world. Additional
information on the P .E.O. Sisterhood can b» found '.
onIineatwww.Peointernational.org.
..
,
NORTH COAST
Recording companies needed
In the PRESS...
When bad weather
hits, do you know
what to do?
See page
schools fur ovi'r ;iU yimrv She also servos as thu districts' rood Servict1 Coordinator. "Our school district
provides 1.U00 lunches per day. Figure, that's over
IH't.uiH) luncln's a year. Mua art* scratch recipes that
must .ippi*aJ lt> children," she said.
As Food Sffvicu Coordinator, leukins manages all
uf tin* food ".iTvicif for all .sevifii city schools. She
directs the 1M part and full time employees and selects
thf menus that will be pa-pared. Mrs. Jenkins is quick
to acknowledge her staff at the seven schools, "I could
nut ask for an any better group of employees. They am
loyal, enthusiastic and provide our children with a
wonderful menu. We know they are the bestln the district and second to none."
Kauffman is the head nook at Erioview Elementary
School. She began cooking in the Avon Lake City
Schools l.l years ago at Erieview Elementary when her
children attended school there. She has served as cook
at Learwood Middle School and. until this year,
cooked at the high school. Her children now ore
grown, her youngest a sophomore in coll ego. but
Kauffman said she plans to keep cooking at Erieview.
Th" Mafic i-fjfitj'; Industry uf Amcricii hiivi* [in-M-nt'•'.I Ortificitti' of Ai:hi«vs!nit'Ht awards .utit atfiftJ>.iski.-t
lu two Avon Like, City Schuuls head i (inks V'icki
ji'iiklns find Jerri K.'iuflni.m. The two t;tili;rt'd their uwn
chili ni;i()e fur thu competition, .ind i( won <i |-rizi\
Tim chili n?ci(i'.' and th'Mr .iwaiit tnfonn.itimi UMS published in the Food Service Liri'dofi ni<i^ii/ini> •mil (In*
Ki'stiiurant -nuJ Institution mui^iiiinw.
The award winning chili got its stiirt when the twn
worked at the high school last yiMr. Jenkins, head cook.
Ijavu ihe recipe to Kauffman who ut tin* time was the
assistant cook .it the high school.
"Jerri made the chili three different times. Each
time we worked to improvi; tin,* chili recipe. UV added
ingredients ami changed them until we got the taste
ju.st right. The recipe is a mild spicy recipe for high
vtchool age students," said Jenkins.
The institutionalized chili recipe contains lun.;e
amounts of each ingredient.
"We would need to break it down to family size, if
people gave us a call, we would let them know thu
ingredients." said ftnkins. Jenkins has cooked for the
The North East Ohio Gospel Music Connection
Expo (non-profit organization) is looking for recording
companies to be a part of the 2002 Gospel Music
Convention. The expo will give gospel solo artists,
ensembles and choirs the opportunity to talk and meet
with music producers first hand. Producers, record
stores, photographers, printing companies, promoters,
and all Christian based companies are sought. To register and receive a packet of information, contact
NEOCC at 330-395-6755 or email Nscott7085@aol.com
CONNECTION
ability to interact with people at home, at work and in
the community. For mom information, please call
Maureen Mizerak at 440-B08-1111.
.
•',•
SEE NCC, PAGE 23
NOTEBOOK
District art s h o w
'
' :• '
The Shofnold-Sheffield U k o School Dlatrict
announced that the Annual DUtrict Art Show will.be"'
held at the French Creek Interpretive Center, located .
Mediation training
The Conflict Resolution Center. Inc.. 24700 Center on Colorado Avenue. The exhibit display* student axt-,
Thothow
Ridge Rd., Westlake, is offering a Basic Mediation work for kindergarten through gradeitwelve.
1
Training Session on June 7 and June 8 from 8:30 a.m. to will run May IB and finishing May 29. and will be ;
6 p.m. The Ohio Supreme Court Commission on open daily frcm 8:30 am to 4:30 p.m. (Thunday «p«'•'•:'
Continuing Legal Education and the State of Ohio cial hours are 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.).
43
Counselor & Social Worker
A reception to honor all participants will be held
Board has approved this May 17 at 6:30 p.m. at the Center. Music will be pro;
course for 16 CLEs and 16 vided by the Biookside High Jazz Ensemble. Awards
CPE5. Cost isS325 or$175 for grades 7 to 12 will be supplied by the* Erie Shore --;
with a two-year volunteer Art League and the Susan Forma Memorial. Winner* ;
commitment.
Mediation
will bo announced at th« reception. Sheffield-Sheffield^
The NEW Townc Center Community
training enhances your Lake District Art Teachers ore Stephony Brown; ..
Campus offers you the leisurely lifestyle
Theresa Nardi, Karen Brediger. and Kristin Bianco.
•
want to do today?
you desen'e within an adult community of
shared interests and recreational amenities.
Now LEASING INDEPENDENT
APARTMENTS FEATURING:
• Spacious one ami t\vo-beilri>iiin apartment*
with walk-in closets and in-MiiU' laundry numi
• Private Dakony t»r I'atio
• Clubhouse uilh Indimr Pool, Film's-. Krioin
and Activil> Area
• Cunvvntcmlv Iwatcd ricar >huppiiiy and
TOUK C U R
The PRESS...
SponsorsTbtsWttks
COMMUNITY
BLOOD DRIVE
at the
Old Fire House
Saturday,
May 19,2001
8:30 AM - 1 PM
(<T 4|>p"<l!lflllVI1t t.ltl
COMMUMTT
WALK-INS WELCOME!
^
iiacb, donation can
A joint venture fwrweett Community
Health Partners and' Kopf 'Bltlttlen
• , \ \ k iilKiut (iur . .
<.r;md Opining ,,
I KKK UKM siuxial!
sarc up to
^ TO\VNE CENTER
GQIVTiVIUNITY CAMPUS
• 200 Community Drive* Avon Lake • www.kopr.net
440-930-2454
Locattd •fTRt. S3, north of Wilkvr Rd. In Avon Lmkt
Oprn: Weekdays 10-5
Weekends 12-5
four local
/ires.
ou
&ood Sank
uniun...
Klwanls scholarship fund*
The Avon Lake Kiwanls Scholarship Loon Fund,
has funds available for the residents of Avon Lake.
Avon. Sheffield Lake, and Sheffield Village, who an
high school graduates. The loans are available for
those who are taking undergraduate studies at an
accredited college or university of their choice. An
applicant must apply by letter'along with a transcript
ami/or sin uccnplmice letter from n college or university, showing Ihcir major sludy - and graduation date. .
(Krt'.-fhnian uru encountged to apply).,
The loans an? inlert'st free while attending school
find fur n pt.-riod of six months after graduation; they
llu'ii biuir ink'nwf ut the rute of six pvrconl. cnmpuled
fiviiry nix months until lh» loan is paid in full. It is
i'xpt>.-:ti>d that Itiif lomi will be repaid In full three years
ft
l I i
l'rt!.si*ntly the Ktwanis are able lo loan students up
to S«00 for frL'.shin«n year, mid S 1.200 for ench subso•niHiit yt>nr until graduntion. Maximum loan will be
$4,200 for a regular' four yt-ar program and 55,400 for a
fivt- yy.ir progrmn. For further informalion, please coni.n.1 Knirik t-fnurrlu ut 321HU Hampton Ct.. Avon Lake.
4411 la. by iflfphnnt; .it n33-7.'IH1 or by ttmall nt fhoer-
Avon kindergarten info
To enter kindprgartfti for thu 2U01-02 school year in
lh» Avon Local Schools, children must bo five years
old by Suplumber 30. 2001. This will be the last time
that the September 30 date will be used for kindergarten admission. To enter kindergarten in the 2002-03
school year, children must be five years old by August
1. 2002 according to a policy recenlly adopted by the
Avon Board of Education.
TVDS us thu djs-
r school district
urn. that's over
ich recipes that
ins manages all
y schools. She
ytms and selects
fenkins is quick
:>ioo!s. "I could
oyeus. They are
hildren with a
•besrtn tho dis-
AVON LAKE HONOR ROLL
Hlgh
g honors
Jessica Ai:tu-rm.ui, Cori
Ainsden; Kin lit-1 Aslitnu. (Jlerui Ii--.ini. IJ.ivid iii-nfiiv
Chris R i s e r s : Stephanie. Hi^.'is; Amanda Uissmi. Kristin
Blake-tlee: Tyler Unnher; Kelly Hoiveri M>'ph.ini>- lin>nl:
Amy BriilttrilMlwr: Hritt.uiy 'Uurke; rhri'itupher Hush:
Jeffrey Byrom, Kathryn U/dafka: Colli-un CIMMIIXTS;
Georjje Chri.ss: Giillyn Cobos; Geoffrey l^onrnv: Un-fii
Cnughlin: Mittit Dadhania: Oillin IJ,iw,nn. KriMinDivers; Man: Uim-iliut-1: Laura ti.istnian: A^lil-v
Engelh,irdt; Nimut Kren: SteJ.m Kaerbi-r; Christoph'T
FridriUi; Bill Froi'lihUi: KP:; I;.HII/, Timotlr. Gavdush;
Justin CiuliJb.iLh. Daniel Goode; Jason Gray; Andrew
Harrington; Aluxaiidur Hastings: Adrii-nii<- Hasty:
Stephanie Hasty: Laum Hay; Robert Heiiifii: Sarah
Helbert. Katherine Holland: Jesse Hud milt : Kebeu:a IIK;
Sieve Ng. Brian Ingleright: Jennifer fawtir^ki; Christopher
Jaworski: Katherint' Johnston; Joshua Jovviski: Stephen
Kalb: Constance Kussor: Kaitlin Kee#ui; Kaithenne Kerr;
Robert King: Erica Kopin: Brenda Kostelausky: Kelli
Kotowski; Katherine Krajny: Emma Lawson; Matthew
Lawson: Amy Lunch: Erin Lyons: Wesley Madara:
Christopher Majurcak; Amanda Makii: OuviiJ Mansfield:
James Mansenerus; Katie Mariner; Michael Marrun:
Abigail Martin: Jessica Martin: David Matthmvs: Ljiura
McClung; Ashloy McUehnotl:' Jillian McMuldren:
Jennifer McNamara: Andrew Mihalik; Hallit> Milter:
Mai lory Monjot; Emily Muntamagno: Kntrinu Moor:
Janico Moreland; Jennikr Moniland; Jake Morgan: Erickii
Morrison; Michelle Mundry: Kyle Munifi)rd; Michael
Murray: Autumn NichoLiun; Jacqueline Nowak: Jillian
Pessafchick: Katiierine Petro; Molisw Pn-'ssnull: Amy
Proctor: Maria Ralston; Daniel Regan; Andrew Kvsnr:
..: h.-ll- H-» U I n i n i t . T R u - h K,ii|i»niii> Kvi-r-nn;
ShmH.ii Sid-mlii-mi. S.IMII Si lin..|. ..|. AIIIII.-W S.•li!o^^^.v
. ( , [ ^ v S..||,..|. . s h . i m . HI.,,,,.1. Knhi
hli/.ib.-th s h n n i i s . Alissr, Simi.n I cNhn Simuiiiivi.h: C m
Sui.-ik. J.-nnif.-r Smith. ChmhtiM
ti Srmsmi. \Un St.•••[..
C.-iri^nn CujuJ-k. Sti-ph.mif lirt'^ory, M.-lani.- (;ri.;-,s..r;
Ah!tt-\ Cru/.r ,'I.IM H.i^iii. f,i[iii>- HiiK'Tty: J.tiin^ Harper;
IJ.in.1 H'Tivik: I'Ink H<J.-H..T m Cuutcnhaiisen: John
HolltTiin. Ani.'li.i Muiislcv: A.iron Huj.ir«ki: Uryon Hunt;
AIU:"!.I IIL;. K.I lierine In^liTi^ht: Christuph.-r* fan weak;
Ki-Hv Jdluisoti: Hri.in (niies: Man: JiiiiK'Tm-inii: trie
H.»M
Meu.irt. A.>n>n S l n v . . . C N V .Stall, l-iiiin.! Slull,
K.tiiflin.ui; Ssir.th Kcelur: Sarah Kilh.nie; Kelst-y Kin^;
Miirtm.i Uy-k: K v l - r i , , m , , n . K-nlirui Mmiriiisi.u:
Kry^tal Kl-in [Janielte Konkolv; Licey K'urh: Mike Kung:
Aui.ind.i M m h : K.ili- ! \ ^ k . Kv.m V-.L.tiii: Krisiin
Ash!i-v Lnvsuii: Williiim L-iwion; Alliiiin Lee; Z-ichury
\.tndi>ulM>ssi In-. Purah Visw.iti.nh. tli-i- \V.« h: S.-.ui
b-ui-<: Mark l,ijf|tl|not: N'alhan Ltipiui: Cina Mauloni;
\\.iiin«-r. n r a d l » \ W.ik.-li-ld. tJ.>v..n \UU\v. M.-uh.in
Robyn Marshall: Allison Maurer: Andrew May; Ryan'
U.iiiHrs. l)i-r»k U-iNi.n; A I I V M , , , \ V Is. J.iin.
•!
Mi..\V|.|(>y; Mjt.hi'llc McVanny; Amanda M«:dders:"M.
M,ilth«'vv Z.ii.|(..tku\v,ki; Aii.iin /'.urki'vllli'iin Miller. Mitiefait-'dt: Saniantha MiyiLsaki; Kristen
Mtujily: H.-ath.T Mumh.nl: M ^ a n Murphy: trie K.
Honors
Nunhnryi-r; Urett Novak: Colin O'Ronrke: Jessica Ostur:
X.ith.iii Anderson; Kvl,- Art..r: Kv.m ILildaiif: Julh>
Mit.ahel ParioUi; Kalhrvn Paine; David Patrick; Danielh!
Burtel; J.-nnifer H.trlh: St-icie B.nk.-: E.h.a amt-r: Linn-ii
Paulouskl: Lindsny Picket!; Tom Port: David Proctor;
BcniHlii.l: Jull.uuti- nVrK.-n; Ch.irl.^ Dt.iir: Staicv
Victoria I'rosak; Krin Ramsier: Jon Ramstur: Matthew
Blfikeslf*': M.itth.-w Dntiuticr: Jfssilvn' Hreni: Uiivid
Kii.hiu-ds; Adam Kkhwdsnu: Jennifer Rippeth: Julie
nnKK": Lindsey Brouill.-li,.; tir.ial Hrusky; Allison
Roberson: Shelby Robertson; Melinda Robinson: Allison
Bryant: Krisl.-n Hulchko: M.-J-IMH Units; Lmnm Ciuiifra;
Rose; Brett Rudolph; Brian Rufus: Timothy RussellLaura Ldinptsi: Ihi«tV.is Cimpisi; Ji-irrev Cirb-myh:
Andrea Schiiltt*: Renee Sebold; Mouikii Sei'lz; Nicole
Briindy C^irr: IJndspy I'^rier: Vani-ssa Cinaimva- Classic
Sfiligoj; Bruit Sharkody: Dylan Shephard; Benjamin
Chandlrr; Allyn Cheney: Timothy Chi'rnoi:k: John
Simpson: Morj-an Smith: Rebecca Smotenski: Ashlev
(.ofrm: Kiirina trostellu; Midiafl Ciistelllii.Mi'jMii Cov
Sorrow: lunny S p a r b ; fc'lizabeth Spears; Shawn Stnnden:
Amanda Cru^i: Molly c:urn*nLK: Alexandra D'Atr.it.ii:
Amy Siibkh: Caroline Sloll: Melanie Stonebumer: Bryan"
nn.in Day: Scott IVcker: •MfirSaret Delregno: Kerry
Sturdi; Jean Stuckey; Alisyn Stuebner: Cicely Suhayda.
UhigiHz: Joshu.i Di.Iezol: Kristin Dcjiiiinnuez; Liuren
Sarah Telepak: Kan Thomas: Stephanie Ti'sonw Sara
[Jonnellv; Catherine Onve: Michael Diivli*: Nfntlh-w
Urban: Lindsey Walbom: Haley Wightni.in; Dane WilsonDrab: Christine Duffy : Danielle Fabry: 'Derek Kabrv:
Courtney VVInnvn: ,S,ir;ih Woods; Donald Vurmanovtch;
Rebecca I-auver: Maria Fellun.';' Drew Ftirguson; Amimdii
fcliziibeth Zeidnt-r: Holly Zwolinski; Emily Zmvotok.
Fonidon: Lecia Foster: Carlv Fax: Sara Freenum: Katie
Gerrard; David Ct^rrone: Jessie Cerulis. Matheiv Cibson;
i: Mrnt roll will be posted next ivvvk.
from page 22
DAY
Daisy sale volunteers needed
Project Joy's Daisy Days sate will be held May 17,
18 and 19. Volunteers art1 needud to help sell daisies in
banks, drug stores, grocery stores, etc. Please call th»
office at 323-2777 or (evenings} .163-3846 to volunteer.
Memorial Day American Legion events
On May 27th the [Mist will pfcice flaus on the deciMM-d
veteran's graves at Elnihurst Cemetery. Holy Irinitv
Qitholii: Church t J-meiery and St. Marys Cemetery all in
Avon. They will also p| it i:e fi.^s at the Avon Lake
Wei I ness programs at center
t;emeter\. On \(ay 2Ht)i the post will raise die colors .it
Tlie St. Joseph Wellness Center at :*430 Rocky River
the Post Home at H a.m. and t;ondui:t n hrii-rivrfinoiiv. /\t
Dr. is offering a number of upcoming programs to
enhance health for body, mind and spirit. "Get Off the H.-.10 a.rn. they will assemhle at the Old Fin- Station and
proceed to the Avon Lake CJ-nift.-rv. The mimes -.fall ul
Couch and Ge( Moving" will be presented by Todde
the dei.iMsed Wleriin'.-i an.l Auxili'.irv mcml»-rs of i...tli
Abbot on May 22fromD p.m. tot) p.m. In addition to hypAmerii-an Legion I'o.-ti J l l , m d Vh~\V 1'nst iiT'lti will he
nosis and guided Imagiiry. this session includes stratifies
forgetting and staying motivated to pe more active. Kw is' rend, fotlnvveil by llie pl.M;inw of ,i wrealh into L;ike Kri«
with
taps mid a gun salute to follow. At 10 a.m. the
S30. For more inforoiatiDn. call (216) 251-70S2.
American Legion Post will host a pnr»tf>> lif^iiiniitK at
EVENTS
Hjeser Park and pnx:eediny West on Klectric Blvd. on to
Clennview anil then to SR H.1 and proceed north
tnVett-nm'H Memorial Park for a Memorial Day service
Memorial Day concert
Learwood Middle School's eighth snide Hand will
h» performing on Memoriil Dny. May UH nt 11 a.m.
<iftnr the Memorial Day I'.widr. The public is welcome
to attend the pfrform.uu:*' at the Veteran's Memorial
Park on Lake Kttad at the end of SK H3. Those pnrticip.tlinw in the t.oucert include Avon Uike Cilv Schools
Supl, Ur. Iltiniel U. KHSN. Lenrwooil Priucipiii MK. J»II>;
Kiiinsiiy. AHHi.itunt Prlnulpui Puul Klsli. Herb Stunbner.
President of American Legion #211. staff and parents.
AdiiitHil
iT
"The Bitterness of Poor Quality RemainsLong Aftet'the Swmmtii^^af-i^^PiHiee Is Forgotten."
fi& LSitfRirSi
CwAxn BuJt Fix four Window, Boon o*
KRftfflft ^3i^vii" LSR£"iii^ L
nn.MW.cWH
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uii^rin-iiin: Erie:
in*; Kelsi'y Kin^;
Kiirb; Mike Kung:
•liy.'LSiiki; Kmtun
lurphy: Erii: K.
ku; Jt-ssiui Ostur:
: David Proctnr:
Jtisiur: Matthew.
Rippeth; fulie
obinson: Allison
imothy Russdl:
ui St'ilz; Nicole
hiurd; Benjamin
olunski: Ashley
Shawn Staiiden;
neburner: Brynn
"inuly Suhayda.
ie Tisone: Sara
n: Dane Wilson;
J Yurmanovich:
ly Zywotek.
We Accept
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Your Center of Town Market"
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I Dav s«rvit:i?.
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ilii: is wulcfinii•tin's Mriuorijil
Thosu pnrticii* City Schools
iLipnf Ms.1 {mi.)
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The PRESS 25
Avon girls win third-consecutive LCC title
AVON
By Malt Thof-ncnjfl
The Avun fjirN.uiiLk team Hiuiiiiiited
all doubts as to who wigiw supn>m« in the
Lorain County Confiirwirje. winninu tlu-ir
IhirU-conseculivtf LCC crown bv on
nuthonliitivo 3a points at last wuekS .:oiilerence mtwt at KirelandiHigli School.
Led bv a 0 | i j e f f o r t a fronl [ h ) i vnUrv
nmthobsaw.
. (earn, the Eagles piled up Ifia poinLs over
their pitching
second p a c e Firelands {135 1/2 points)
and third-place Midviuw (130 points).
V
Broolddo
Clear/lew Hnishod a distant fourth with
Ordinal*.•
43 points. Broolmidf took iifth plauu w t h
42 points followed by Kt-vstone (37).
Oberlin (26 1/2) and Wellington (24).
"I've got a fantastic bunch of kids."
Avon head coach Jim Reynolds said.
Everyone stepped up today. It all adds
up."
Avon's girls finished day one atop thy
point standings with 35 points. 12 ahead
of hirelands and 14 ahead of Midviow.
The Lady Eagles reached the top on the
ovoc 20 strifes^
weight of two top-three finishes.
Among die top three finishers, fristti
Bamhart took first place overall in tho
long jump with a leap measuring 14-1.
The girls 4x800 relay team of Gina Fishi-r.
Amy Wood. Danie Irwin and Ginu Leone
took firel place overall with a time of
a/ e aff/es took second in the eve
10:23.4.
Marissa Banihart took fourth in the
Conference champ,onsh»p. PRESS photo - Matt Thomicroft
long jump. Megan Strang and Beth Forms
shape then."
took fourth and sixth places in the shot
about how she could beet me. 1 tried to
Paul took Fust place with a jump meaput.
stay in there and when I realized she wassuring 14-1.
n't picking up the pace I tried to take off.
pay two followed with seven individThe Eagles followed that performance
Marie from Midview gave me a bit of a
ual conference titljs. two second-place
with n one-two punch of Irwin and Wood
race. 1 hetird her behind me and I thought,
finishes and a host of top-six finishes for
in
the
BOO-melers.
Irwin
took
first
place
'oh man.'"
crucial meet points to keep the Knlciim
with
1
1
limu
of
-2:27.63.
The
win
was
Irwin went on to lead off on the Grstand Middies from catching up. Both
trwin's second first place finish on the
place 4x400 relay team (4:19:21] along
r ht
It*™.? l l m Q S t d i d "nf'l th" completion of
l
1 .&.rE
!r <t* lime
Rmhb^d
in uut
the
inn nigh )uinp wliwc Avuu awupt nisi ami
l.uuu
wiui
or s.jn.first
one;.1MI»
cu^tni
IX fllSIMil) Scnwwtz Fkh and Rachel
second place.
Midvifw's
Marie
NtcVuttn
and
Smitok also grabbed two individual
"The turning points in the niiwt c.imi>
Wpllint-tons Hwh Sheffield. Il was rh.i
conference titles with n first in the 400
when our twu Frrshnicn high jiimpfn.
llrsl time this wnaun that Irwin run the
(t:()().r:)} tun! 11 first in thti 200 (20:92).
Marissa Banihart and Jessicn Paul ;->nk
mile.
"I fuel really «ood." Smitek said folsecond
and
first
place."
Reynolds
said.
"My
legs
wen?
a
little
tight,
but
they
lowing
her first pluco in the 4OO. "1 stayed
• •track cot 22 bat"That
was
18
points
right
there'
Ai
that
just
weren't
used
to
miming
that
much
at
relaxed
and loose and went out and
• n ERA. of 3.06 and
point it was pretty light. Then we doubled
once." Irwin said. "I (ust wanted to stay on
Scott Andaoon ha* a
up in the half-mile, so we were in good
Beth Sheffield because I heart! her talking
SEE LCC, PAGE 27
ciSE? 1:
playing seano of their
; wera locked out
out oeedt'for
t tournament brack'
jthevfell
Shoremen, Shoregals sweep second place at SWC
AVON LAKE
By Matt Thiomicroft
Jaroscak has
n r impoth spots far
""*teamin en otherlast vnek with a
and a 3-1 record
l'twoi weeks ago he
liodttruct outfourbat;%rin over the
two hlte
High
SVVC track and
one
_ _ j ; return ii Gdriy unprettddition of the woather
B touch fa the safety of all
'^Thad ^din. with the
K It was, why in the
^
the time ichedule?
tfM^'Vyenovr' and red
p t t i M the track location
tQmichedulod times for
"""•" *' Jnutes-tOBpare
v than running
uw^to xboke sure
ttmnedout.itdid-
f
It was a bittersweet night for Avon
Lake track and field fans at Friday's
Southwestern Conference meet at
Amherst.
On one hand the Avon Lnki? Shoregals
completed their season turnaround,
rebounding from last year's sixth place
finish to take second place brhintl thrw>
time SWC chiimpiori Amherst. On the
other hand, the Shoremen, down just one
point going into the meet's final event,
came within five of defending their firstever conference title, falling tn Amhemt.
"We went up against a lot ofstale coinpetition here." Shoremen head couch
Keith Kaufmian said. "They've (Amherst)
got a lot of front-line guys. Wo knew it was
going to be close coming right down
toward the end. I'm real happy. I can't
complain about what we did. We've got a
couple of weak areas that we've got to
work on, but scored points in some places
were I didn't think we would, like in (bo
pole vuult."
In the Slion^iil cain;i it was a time for
second chances. After last year's finish,
those who remained from last year's
.stjiiad come out bound and duli-nimn-d to
finbh better. Their (It'sire paid off.
Milking the must of their .st'coiid
incn, the 4.*20U-mutiT ri'l.iy tt-am nf
-laiiii! rtoytnn. Siinib»-lh Wi-st. Shirn-u
Sntit^ii."ii iuid Alex D'Antico sprinted
their wny to a SWC title with a time uf
1-AH.7Z. \t W;LS a (iwrsoiiii! best lorlhefimr-
race, said "This is a race vvu ran from the
heart."
"We were determined 1° win •
Haj-ton said.
The team finished within a click of the
meet record of 1:47.9 and one-tenth of a
second shy of the school record
"tn life you don't get a lot of re-dos."
Shoregals head coach Dale Hodge said.
"They asked if they could keep the 4x200
the same for this race. I was really going to
juggle them around, but then I said 'Okay.
we'll redo." They lived up to that expectation. They've been a real dedicated
bunch. They're unselfish. They do what it
takes to got UIH >ob done."
The rest of the team followed suit.
The Shoregals look six second-place
finishes and three third places.
Tho 4x800-meter relay team took second place with u time of 9:57.88 on
Thursday night.
D'Amico took second place in the 100meter dash with a time of 13.48 and second in the 200 dash with a time of 27.2«).
She also took third in the 200 with a time
of 27.29.
Hayton took fifth pl.ice in the 200 with
a tinin of 27.83. She took fourth in the
400-niKlers with a timo nf 102..T1
Avon Lake's Brian Jones crosses the finish
Siutaghiani took fifth place in the 400
lineinthe 100 meter dash at Fridays SWC with u time of J:0.1.:i5.
Kreslmiiin Megan McGuint look secchampionships. PRESS phola • Matt rhormcroft
ond plan- in the BOO behind Ambersl's
Mirntr. who missed out hist snismt ivhru
Theresa Fe.hlkamp with a time of 2:2(i.l 1.
tlify ilni|i|>i>d thr IMICW mid-niir..
Slur jil.tu tc«)k third in tho 1,600 with a
"W« knew wi- hail to pn^h ourwlvi-s
lime of r.:20.')ri,
after wh.it li.t|ij>*'tird I.I.HI vear,"
S.i(l.if>hiani. ulio nin the third le^ of the
SEE SWC, PAGE 29
' on tha first19:211 along
' and Rachel
Wagner, Wagner and Kovacs advance to Division I districts
AVON LAKE
MUce Wagner. Ian Wagner and Kylo
vacs will represent ttw Avon Lake
Shoreaen at this weofcand'o Division I
district touznamaat at TH-Qty p«rk at
RodjtfRt;
Tennis
become the most to make it post sectionals fa Avon Lake boys tennis history.
Miks Wagner began Saturday's quartac&al play with * 6-2. &-1 win over SL
Ignatius' Seem Stewart, but fell 6-2.6-4 to
Midviow's Durrick Spice in th« semifinals. He finished in fourth placo after
fulling to St Ignatius' OominJc Ozanne.
Kovacs and Ian Wagner defeated
Wadswocth's Mark Agnesi and fames
McCarthy &-0, 6-0 to begin the quarterfinals, but had tu taka second place afler
falling to Wooster*s Chris Pleskm and Chris
WUaon, G-3, S - l
Wes Mndara foil In the first round of
quarterfinal play, 6-4, 6-2 to St ign&ttW
Ozanne.
.
•: /
On Thursday, Wagner advanced wgtjftf,
a 6-1, &-i sweep of ElyrWj Matt
Madara defeated Matt,SoHx
Falls e-3.6-3. Karma md
Lenin Adxnlnd Xlotft
and Malt F d t i
Brookside advances past River, to take on Olmsted Falls
O . ..—
\ /.. .
SHEFFIELD
VILLAGE
.
.
.
. . .
Utree-run
homer I" send. .home Deruk
Baker
and Liska. Jeremy Adams capped the rally
with HE] RBI b;ise hit to score Mike
Mortensen to help put Brouksidit up 5-1
The Brookside Cardinals respect lour going into the fifth.
rolls on thanks to a 7-4 upset of #4 somJyil
Laska scored once mon>. this time in thu
Rocky River in (he sectional championship fifth on an RBI basts hit by Nick Monuuj to
game of the Division 0 tournament hist put the Cards up 7-1.
Thursday.
The Pirates, who did manage to scatter a
The Cardinals scorched senior Rockv few base runners hen; ;ind there, wen?
River pitcher Chris Blue for five runs anil picket! off once and thrown out stealing a
two homers. They advance to tlio district second time in an effort to move someone
semifinals to take on #1 seed Olmsted Falls into scoring position. They finally got to
tomorrow night.
Liska in the sixth, scoring three runs off a
"We keen going and we keep plugging RBI Itit by Ryan Byr and a two-RBI double
away." Brookside head coach BUI Mathews by Buck Evans.
said. "Nobody gives us much respect We
The rally cut the lead to 6-4. but the
keep going to these meetings, and nobody Cardinals added an insurance run in the
votes us in for anything. But that's the way bottom of the sixth thanks to the hustle of
it is. We play good baseball and i*ep sur- leadoff hitter Steve Schue. Schue. who lias
prising people. We'll come to play.1*
amassed nver 40 stolen buses tlus spring,
Hie Cardinals came to play against the earned two moreflflera base hit with one Rocky River's Eric Schodowsh slides safely back to first base as Brookside's Mike
Pirates, rallying backfromwhat looked [ike out in the sixth. The throw that tried to Afortensen fields the pickoff throw. PRESS photo - Matt Thomicroft
trouble in the first inning, to jump out to a catch him at third base went into the outBrookside batting order.
5-1 lead.
for a little bit when they got that run hi
field, allowing him to reach home.
"We were saving him for this game," the first, but they settled down and shut
Matt Sanders helped put River on the
"It was a little too late," Rocky River Mclaughlin
said. "He was liaving some them down for four straight They u w
board fust, knocking in Blue with n two-out head coach Matt Mclaughlin said. "We had
trouble, hung that curve, so we had to get they could hit a little bit. They were
RBI single hi the top of thefirstinning.
our opportunities, we just didn't cash in on him
out of there. When he throws that for making contact on the kid so they saw
Brookside pitcher and cleanup hitter them. We were too inconsistent. We hung
Dan Laska helped his own cause with a two balls in the air and they punished us for strikes we do real well. He was throwing it they could do something. I didn't think
for strikes until that inning."
we could score seven runs. I thought we
home run to lead off the bottom of the sec- it."
The Brookside offense finished the day could get about four."
ond inning. Laska went on to hold the
The outing spoiled whnt was a decent
Pirates to just one hit through the Bfth after start for Blue, who despite holding with seven runs off nine hits after a quite
The Cardinals advance to take' on
giving up the run in the first
Olmsted Foils, who delivered a severe 12-4
Brookside to a run and thrw hits over the beginning.
"WH
were
a
little
nervous."
Mnthews
Brookside's Mike Carte broke the game
first three innings began hanging his curve
drubbing over the Bay Rockets last
rSJSnJTOWiTJSHuhr b r thoTointhWilh
"'to' the danRomuir mlddlp pnrt of trm said. "I thought we were in trouble there Thursday. The game will begin at 4:30 at
By Matt Thom.cnaft
WWW.FTQ0lF.COM
M
690 AVON BELVCn ROfiP flWN LUKE. OHIO 440-930-9191
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iaK
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ftil K
vo
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y
»
" ; -"""if'
RUI n i v
'•" - 1 - " '
.. 7'l i n : l t / «'»™»*-nt with ,,.v ti..., l.m.|v."
Also wiriiiK for ih.. i;i)Kl.,s. Bruit Okamoto louk sixth
I<«iy« Uuchkuvif.li took .iii.intil nl,,,,. ;„ ,1
J.2WI. Tlj 4*1011 rvlnv t«,u« ,f i a X L .
fi Hi and stxth pl.-.-s in lh» 1.000. MauruYalso i S S
Johnson. .Schwartz iuid IHsta Uuniliarl
Also scoring fur thu Bislw. ; u | « Ni,.kfls t,*A sixth
!™£UlVOO'mOrL'r ^
h l l l l A
•IxUO rf.li.v- .-am look fifth .»lau.-. The -1x4007^",' t
«Ml. p| ai:i .. TIIB- 4xHU.) r,iay t biUa , Sfiftln E l
Kf>-Mow«ki t.iok fourth in the shot pi-t W l 3 J o S
fo
' l««« in
and
fifth plocu overall, finishine lust
Pie of dianmndt (hat emurgud from Ihe rouSi
bemor Josh Sheets took second placu in' the 1 BDU
^
the perauvenina) they showed all yew
E L ? l»f1™i.h«»1«« hurt in one Jav a Z . h a
niusde pull, shin splints or something Ail of ih» >£h
today.did four events. I'm very proud of then. "
"
Uuspite having to scratch some events, h
foremy point they could in the
^
*
^
J f r f / n the dash and second intoe200The C*dina/s HeJdedjust seven girts, HnistJng Bfth
Wth 42 points. PRESS pholo - Matt Thomicmft
Also scoring for the Cards, Micfaela Blazina
fourth in the W»Emily Jalkanen tooksevenfc
- d sixth in Uie 300 hurdles, fenny Stiller took
fc*£,W 'r* 3 1
Bmokskie's Mike
y got that run in
1 down and shut
aight. They u w
bit. They wore
kid so they saw
ig-1 didn't think
Jis. I thought we
B b s e g took
On theo whole
however,
it waa rouah dav for th«
n l y other
tofMhree
e
s a"I sdon'tr think weranto our full potential.
« ^ wWoi justt didSe
Senko took sixth in the 400.
Matt Craig and Mike Chapman took -fourth and fifth
in £3£lf
tO k elghlh i n thB
°
plac^Sve.1"
the
tmldntastfer a greater group oi>iys to nuiich.'
, . * " « » throwers Matt Krynlowsfci and /ami* Wlmmer
led tne way with first places respectively i n the dlsc-us
4X4
°°
"
«™ ^ d fourth place
teamS tO k fQUrth
°
-
d
"«•
Eagles fall early at Division II tennis sectionals
AVON
Tuesday, May 8, 2001
• iriimn^ud two vittofics, but
liiiit wtM'kenil'a Uivi^ion II st-cPurk
nl Kucky Rivwr.
1
*
'
or
tionul.s
.UIQ »ht>t put. Wliiuuur took lliu top H|»it lit ttio . l u . . . n
'with,a throw niuiiauring 51-3/4. Krystowski. wlm thrvw
Monday, took,firstwith n thruw muiuuriiiK 1^> l-:tThe pair has swept both first pluum with n^ularily.
Nevortholess, they're looking to lengthen threw distanciiH
ccmo this weekend's district meuL
•
"I'vti been pnrtty focused on winning thu ronferunw)
and going from there,*' Wimmur said after winning h'ts
third-consecutive LCC shot title. "I was trying for the
(school) record (53-11 1/4), but I guess today wasn't the
dayfori t Now I'm going to focus on the shot put and try
to improve my farm. Right now my form isn't good. I'm
just throwing it up there."
Krystowski is looking forward to districts and hopes
that ho along with Wimmer can make a return trip to
states. ' •
. "It's a lot of fun throwing with him ami throwing
against him. We're two teammates throwing together. We
Joke around a lot and have a good lim»with it. I'm really
M
Cm* also took fourth place in the Qg Jump,
m
wonderful job, but I'm
•
n t step up when we had to. We hatla chance buUve b«t
"»™<h ™ t £
said
•
d|dn tstep up. Hopefully we can regroT^uS £ £
he 4x200 relay team took Boveuth pla
rtOp relay leam took fourth place
Mrelands won the boys title with 157 Mints.
,
Avon boys team took a distant second
A
s a d coacfa
& *up
• getting
T°n h2fl
""
ended
pcints inSthose
:
hut lliHt lit Ktilihic St:li1i)SN
1
lf C)rtiliK>
thi 1 ni'iiiml r^mriil.
iin<l *<-^ in
Ufcki-r sfn-iit 2T. hnurs in itn- iirst innhu. nml lu.il
to conur l)i«:k .i hnlF hour hi jilay >'<:}IIOMH. 'Ihul imiti h
lasted a iin»r;tlhrjii-likf <)(] minules.
Mario NIu»tiir«lla and Tim Willsmer dcfi-nti'il
Rynn Baldi and Pelur Choo of [''atrviuw Park 6-1 <itul
7-5 in the first match, but lost to the top seudud tfam
uf Eliot Drown and lasnn Ltuwitt of Orange. 6-0 and 6U.
fool Scott and Jason Wallace lost to Adam Ttibbs
and Chris Dalton uf Lorain Catholic, ti-1 and 6-2 in
the first round.
Ken Melundez lu;tt to Drutt Gse.imnn of Cuyahoga
Valloy Christian Academy
6-tl and f>-3 In the first round.
Cory Paul lo.«* to Mark Hilko of Lorain Catholic, 0G. fi-4 and n-U.
Southview 3, Avon 2
I) Adam Decker A d Kevin Gome* 6-0 and 6-3
?; i O 5 h F o S 5 i e S d. Ken Melenede* 6-1 and 6-1
3) Cory Paul A d. Charles VWatt 3-6. 6-4 and 6-4
o'r2\?5?!! n . a n d S v e n Wolf S d Joet Scett and Jason Wallace
Ot lt!y S d Mt
MtJSC:i n and r
S i ^ & X e T
"
- "'°
""'
-
Wednesday, May 9, 2001
Parma 5. Avon 0
•
1) Derek Sullivan d, Adam Decker 6-3 and 6-3
2) Icjor Oltyafmk d Cory Paul 6-t and fi-3
3) Bobby Haddad d. Ken Melendez B-'J and 6-2
t) Paul Posen and Ken Masa d. Joel Scott and Jason
Wallace 6-1 and 6-1
2) Brady Bouman and Matt Kisil d. Mario Mascarella and Tim
Willsmer6-3and&0
A•§..;*
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INSURANCE AGENCY, INC
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AtWrw
Phone:
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13399 Walker Rd., "B"
Avon Lake
! •
* Clash of Titans returns to Avon High School Friday night
:
_ AVON
>
^
By Matt Thomicroft
^
co
^
JJ5
Tlio annual contust uf Kiikitiitni. wits
and «nduranci> known by tu.iiiy ALMS
alumni as the Clush of tin* Tituus.
returns to Avon High School lifter a fuuryoar hiatus.
For thoso who don't know. The CZln.sli
is a mock version of thu Crook games.
For SI oach fans can watch students
compete against onu anuthur various
c
.illili'tii. I'vi'iits, uirciiK otlnTs ii]i:liiil«\ .1
luy, <»f war tivi'r ;i mtiil pit. .1 pi/wi »*;ilinn
uHl.H-'Mt ninl ;\ Uiih-r tj.illoon tims. AN
profits will hmn'fil i ) u r 1 .iclv ->( tin'
\Viiy»idt'.
The ^IIJIH'S will b" !n-|ij Iriiliiy at
Avtm Middle Scliiml anil will h*"nin
promptlv at 5 p.ID. a n d will t:oui:luilr
iinililld 7 p.m. liach ti-iim wilt consist i:l'
six to tU team iat*mb;jrs mul will i,h'<uMr
it Gruuk H'»d to n.'pn'sont thuir team. Tin;
junior lii^li si.lioul iitlilc :it:s di-'partriimit
ivill r u n t h e ijonci-'Nsiun stand. Gatus
will n|ifti ,it 'I .10 [ ' i n ' In i i " l p raisi'
miniev fuf O u r Lady i»f lh>> W.iviii!",
<MI.1I (Hfttti w i ' I jiay a .SlTi (•ntr.un 11 h'i«
"Tlif r.l.ish n-fis a t r a d i t i o n lii-rn WIUMI
niv tmdln.T WIMII In •u.houl I'i'n:," Avon
stiirl.-fil i;iM]in:il vit:i' [in'siduiit Helh
IVterMm s;n'd. "Tin 1 last yi-ar w h r l d
on« w a s i n 1'1'lH. Wif d u n ' l k n o w w h v it
slrjppt-d. b u t w e thoiiKbt it w o u l d bo a
fun tiling t o b r i n g b a c k . "
Stmli.'nt i.outmil dn.-w u p tin; e v e n t
iilt-its ivitli nii-'ssv in m i n d . S t u d e n t s will
in a variutv of contests frotn
slnpjiv !'i mti'llei.tiiiil
••\Vi> HDI tin' fvt'itt idi;as from tho TV
slmw Doiiblf ll.iri.-." I't.'tiTsou said. " T h e
iin-ssif.'r ihi'v juu, tin; inure entertain-
Sevi.nil local businesses havu donated i turns to thu uvvnt. East of Chicago is
duii.tiing iho pizza for thu plzzu-eailng
i.unttist. As of tin* date of this slory, Tho
Sun Stori!. "**!iif Nail Clinic, Ray's Auto
and North Olmsti-d Circuit Cily have
also contributed to thu oyent.
' .:
pressthornicrofl<Byahoo.cani
*;
Inaugural EMH Eagle Run takes off on May 26 in Avon
AVON
Director Rick Cadwidl.
piiU>. Since tins is the inaugural event
jnd have n goou time." Cadwell said;;
"Bud and 1 helped get thu
wu're making sure it comes off well HO
"Wtj'ro anticipating a lot of kids, n i n ^
By Mart Thormcroft
Cetebrute
West lake —
— _ — _ ^ ^ ^
that it could become
nets and walkers of ull agss and abillf^
ruce going and now
a traditional event,
ties."
Call it d£jA vu all over again.
here we ;ire again
like
the
"We're gmrtng this uf> (is a much
Event procu«ds will benefit; _ _
Whtm it comes to launching races.
doing the Hiitne thing
Celebrate Weslliike
Avon
Schools
Educatiodalj
Bud Hogy. president und CEO of in Avon." Ejjan said.
iruijur community titiit,"
race."
Hnduwmunt Fund add the
North Const Bearings in Avon and I'm
'"That's the rnce wore
Free
sport.4
Foundation.
Egan, executive director of the EMM modeling it after."
Quint// said. "We tumt
massages,
pizza,
"An cvunt like this celebrates gc_
Foundation, uro no strangers.
The nice is a family
fruit, cookies and
health and is a good thing ,for;tH»|
The pair, responsible for the annupt'opk
to
come
out
and
event.
providing
beverages will he
community," Egan said. "It's an UXCBR
al Celebrate West Jake racrj ea.it of thu .something for everyavailable after the
lent wuy to promote wellness." .'-'•'
participate. Since this is the
Lorain County border, arc hoping to
one,
including
o
race. Throughout the
YOM can pick up entry forms at t
start something similar in the,city of
wheulchuir category.
morning
families
EMH Canter for Health and Fltnewji
inaugural t...jit we 're makiiyz
Avon.
T-shirts und deluxe
can pass the time
Detroit Road and North "**-•
The first annual EMH Eiiglo run
cotton caps will be
enjoying the music,
sure it conus offuxll so that it
Nautilus and Tanning In
will take place May 26 at the EMH given to the first 500
goofing
off with
Landings shopping center in . „ „
Center for Health and Fitness and will
entrants.
clowns or getting
could become a traditional
Lake. You can also register ohliiu;)t
feature a five-mile run, a three-mile
In the children's
their faces painted.
www.ncnautilus.com.
•<•?$?*
walk and a one-mile kids fun run. The fun-walk
event,-much like the Celebrate
category,
Links to the registration fonxuil
"Ono of the
five-mile run and the three-mile walk
every participant who
also locatod on the Avon City Schb
things we've done is
will begin nt 9 a.m. The fun run will
Westlake
race."
crosses the finish line
._
and the EMH Center for Health,
create
a
family
begin at 10 a.m.
will receive an award.
fitness web sites. '
'
atmosphere
and
, Hagy and Egan are joined by
Not a bad deal, eh?
allow the whole family to come up
pnssthoinicroflOyabcKMani,
another familiar face in the local race
"We're gearing this up as a major
community. North Coast Nautilus
community event," Cadwell said. "We
President and EMK Eagle Run Rue** want people to come out and particiTTIW First Annual EMH Eagle Run: May 26,2001
0 0 CHECK CATEGORIES:
] S-MILH 3-MILE BEGINSflAJM• FEMALE
and~Run l FUW W A m BEG1MS 10 AM.
REQisnumow 7 J Q A M - RACE
PEQIN5 gAMAWUMY. MAY 30
0 0 CHECK ONE:
fDIVIStON:
Q»«eaismATioNFee«23
J
[
(SI r JO per pesan Uust bt podmarfcad an or bcton S-17-0I)
Qanr-OFREGISTIUZIONFEEtZS
I
itUu dieda »mUa to ftrti Cant "tarifim Inc.)
I WSA#
•
;
E
i
o
huu#
DSC#
tip
H
ft
A. 39-bndw
a 3009
C. 40-59
! Mall or deliver t o :
I Rick Cadwoll
I North Coast Nautilus and Tanning
L3Sund«r
J. 30-39
K. 40-59
L 60-79
M. 80-98
N. tOO-118
O. 130-Ow
P. Oydtwdak
(340 lbs. +)
D. 60-70
E. 80-90
F. I00-ri9
G. I20-O«r
H. OydasdaJn
MOO lbs. •*)
SHIRT SIZE: Q M
R 30-38
a 40-50
T. 6a79
U. BO-OS
v. loans
w.
JC. 15-lfl
J •»•*(!-a Avon O«ld«n Road
• D. 30-24
Q E. 25-29
U F , 30-34
{Avon Lake, OH 44012
• G: 35-=g
| (440) 933-8075
' PRE-REGISTER1NG
•
, with my credit card*t QVISA.QM.CO*MEXQOISCOVER
I #
exa-
I Regi
• J. 30-54
Q K- 55-39
J L 6 0 84
Q M. 85-60
• N. tOmkf QV45-40
• O. 71-14
QR ts-tB
QXSS-59
• S. 30-34 Q
• K 40-44
KIDS FUN RUN:
aA.9-10
QC9-I0
aait-i3 Qa it-is
QT. 35-39
Q U 40-44
QEEI40tbt+
QFF.W
KIDS FUN RUH:
aE.9-10
aano
QF. 11-13
QH1M3
(no
«• ia
S7KA13MuxJer
(330 lbs, +)
• XL
Q t-
PRINT NAME
• TEAMMATE #1 SIGNATURE (co-sign by paront or guardian il under 18}
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1 of North Cray JUitika ht tNCUj psrmi
itm rj»*( wert I Hort, jnd fa (m,t
fijttj avi rtotni *> am <#*• Jm (i)ffl( ^ (*,; j j „,
"" "J*"*' '
**w 'J wrtfi It)ftji?
lin'ii^r
tout r j rtfias jni ,-&£ $
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m C T . «iW!i-jqwK !w?.foi; aiOflxSMixxcaiai and/a •
j a»o:Btoand apm «if «x) 4 mwitw or d^naqu o! * T wtwt "rtch (I) or (TJJ tN3 mjy aito «*nte tfcnj pat in y» KiwiHn conmticfl «m !
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' OBRY ^(l fifFU1C5 '
KREJG J;BRU5NA:HAN
& ASSOCIATES"
ATTOHNEYS AT LAW
iig j . Brwoohoo
PERSONAL INJURY
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No Child's Play Here.
Ovirr time, jiollutunlH. mold unrl buctcriu from flirt, pollen, tobucro
niiiokc, \n't hair unit ilust nntr* rollfrt in tin; ductwork of your home'a
i iluclwurk ini|>ri>V(V th>* <|iiality of tlir uir von lirrutlH*. ri
rrlirvc ullt*r^i<'n * tongt-stioii, proviilcs j rlraricr ticulthivr
s (fust.
(440) 949-8758
930-2600
Office Hours:
Monday mru Friday
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
J.D. Indoor Duct Cleaning
4040 Colorado Ave., Sheffield, Ohio 44054
Dukes knock Avon !I 10th inning rally scratches Shoregals from tourney
AVONL E
out of sectionals
^
Thi! Avon l.iiki- SlmfjjiiN liiuk ,i A-2
IIMII in t h e l u p HI ific IDlh wminj;. hul
ciHiltin! hold KII ,ts t h e 1'iriti-s niili'-il for
t w o r u n s in I lit* b u t l i i n i h i i U l u . t i h . i i n ; ! ' tu
tin* UivisiiJii 11 (liMrtt.N l.iil WViliifsiliiv.
AVQN
Tht« Wellington Dukes uutswwml tinAvon 0-1 over.thu lhn;« of tin- lust Tour
innings to tlufoiil th« Eagle* 7-1 in the
Softball
second round of the Division III sectional tournament lust Wednesday.
Avon's Ashley Hobbs wunt all seven
innings, allowing 12 hits, five earned
runs one! striking out two. The EagltM
managed just four hits. Avon's Laurie
Lengen collectnd a double.
The Dukes took a 1-0 leaa in the third
inning and maintain .d it until the fourth
end fifth innings when they padded the
advantage to 4-0 in their favor. Avon put
themselves on Ihe board with u run in
the fifth. Hut Wellington would pur the
gaine away with three more runs in the
six and hung on Tor the win.
Columbia ousts Avon
AVON
•
The Avon Eagles cnuld muster just one
run In a 11-1 loss to the Columbia Raiders
in round two of the Division 01 sectional
tournament early las) week.
The Eagles scored that run in the bottom of tho first, tying the gamo after the
Raiders had token a 1-0 lead in the top of
Baseball
the inning. Mult Miesle earned thu
team's lone RBI. knocking in Malt Barak
with e RSI double.
Columbia broke the tit* with a run in thu
third and padtlnd thn \nm\ with thn*i nmrn
'runs in the fifth. They closed the game with
four runs in the top of tho sixth.
.The eagles managed just threw hits.
Chad Stencil and Brut Sinikovich wirnutl
two of the three.
Pitcher John.CiraFtoak tho loss.
S W C , from page 25
All Stuehiu'r ti»A Ki'iiumJ in tin* :iou
with a linn* itf -18.(Hi.
Molly Btiki.T luuk third piar.e in thi'
300 with1 a tirnf uf 4<I.2(i.
Kiitu Thompson took fourth pluci* in
tin.- 100 hurdles with a time of 17.22.
Courtney Winnun and Lui'liu Wilhului
swept fourth and fifth pliiiys respectively in the discus, WinniMi louk fourth with
a throw measuring 94-11, Li'slii' Wilhulm
took fifth with a throw muusurinx 93-!).
Amy Bridenbaker took fourth place
in the shot put with a throw mmisuring
33-5. Teammate Lisa Hunt took sixth
place with a throw measuring 32-3 1/4.
Tho *t.xluO relay warn to::k second
place, along with 4x400 relay team.
"It was an exciting year." Hodge said.
"At the beginning of thn yeur the girls
had a goal- VVe wanted to be enn of the
top two in the conference. The girls
worked really hard."
Amherst took first place overall with
146 points. Avon Lake took second with
101. Rounding out the rest of the pack
were Otmsted Fails (90). Rocky River
(65), Westlake (40). North O'uwted (30).
Bay tfllage (24) and Fair-view (0).
The Shoremen plared in 13 of 16
events. They took five second place fin- ,
ishes. four first place finishes, but couldn't quitu match the depth of the Comets.
Miko D'Andrea. Rory Scarvt-Itt. Jon
Ramsi-r and Derek Fubry combined to
score a slew of paints in the throwing
event.*. D'Andn-a swept first place in the shot and discii*. He threw a 174-9 in the
discus and ti 5<l in the shot.
Scarvdti look thii j in lnr> iliscf.-s
with JI thrniv of 154-9. Fflbry took fourth
witli n throw of i.'J4-H
In the shot put, Kamsiur threw a 52-U
I'll'- I'tr-it
( m i n i ihf NhnrejMls "ti .1
[i-iii' ul' •iiiinli-s. >i [I.ISKI>II l),ill. ,i \.n rilii M
ilv .utd <i wilit piii li in |>iil t h e uiiinuiv;
r u n - .ii.in-«s Jin* pi.il>-,
Avon Liki« I'ili IIIT K.ilhrvu B/ililV.i
'i 1 / ! i n n i n g . i t l l t m i n n just five
nut fivi*. Koi:kv Kivi'r'.s
u'i'iil
(hi? [list.mi '•.
2
sinking uul four.
H/.tt.ifLi M>l|>><:tt'(i t l u w hits a n d mi Kill. aj
In* •'iiitif-tyin^ KUI. River's S<inih Ri-ilz mid w
w
\j11.11nl.1 liarriH INH.1I *:.tniL'tl a liit.
T i m Slicm-gals mv tiiuv 5-11 o n t h u ?
Tin' rest nf lln- fii-ld ti-iiin (hipped in
(hi- tL-tiiii a r o u n d tu ••iisim; it..Mtic;kki'v puints .is wi.'ll. I'.iiil riliirdy ttmk first
in HpiM'tlsltT tiri'x Niirimin in thu
pl.uf in tin* Inn'" jump wilh <i le.iji of lilt!g of t h e mvti.
4 Tnin I'nrt tmtk fifth pl.n.i* wilh .i loj)Thu Shori'mm h«Id un.
.htiijiht of 5-H.
Miller and Mike Doj'lo put Ihe team
[JrtiW Kurguson look, fuiirtli fi|ai:t« in
out tu ii large Itind. leaving PulUum chip
th»l polt.' vault witli a hi^ti uf 12 feu I.
in all he had In kirep Norman from g;iinAvon L.ike's Hriiin |ont-s sprinted to
in^ too much ground. Pulliaiii kept thu
SL'cund pliit;es in lltt* 1(10 and 2UU-int!tt>r
Shureiueti in first, handing off Ihe baton
da-diL's. Hu ran a 11.45 in tin.* 1UI) und n to (tines tti clinch thu Shoremen's fifth22.90 in tin; 200.
cotisi-cutive conference litl« in the 4x800.
Kylt; Mill»r took .sti:oPtl in th« 400"Ainhorst has .1 vary good team."
IHI'ILT dash with .i tinu> of 51.57, .Ryan
Pulliam tuuk fifth place in thu sanib
ovi?nt with a tim« of 53.JI. Jon Hnmunik
took sixth place wilb a linn* of 53.32.
Matt Hubdn took fourth placu in the
1.H00 with a timi of 4::)7.42. Ha took
third place in Ihe <' '100 with a time of
10:03.UU.
J»fr McElheny took sixth placu in the
3.200 with B time of 10:28.00.
Jeff Singleton took, sixth place in the
300 hurdles with a lime of 42.42.
The 4x100 and 4x800 retay teams look ,
.second and fourth places respectively.
One of \be biggest finishes of thu day
came at the finale. With the Shoreman
down one point. Amherst needed at
least fourth place to clinch. They jug-
I'ulliiim $<dd. "Once we heard the score,
vvi! didn't care if they were winning. It was
all for pride. While I was over thero (waiting for the baton) I was thinking about
how my other two teammates guve me
Uiat leud and that I wasn't going to give it
up. Norman is awesome, but I didn't cure
where hu was, as long as I could beat hini.
1 knew Jones could finish it for us."
The Shoremen took second place
overall with l i e points. An.herst took
first with 121 points. Round but the rest
of the pack, Westlake took third (101).
North Olmsted took fourth (62). Olmsted
Falls (41) took fifth. Rocky River {38}
took sixth. Fairview (15) finished ssvimth. Bay Village took eighth (4).
presKthornicrart@yaboo.cDDi
1M Fur fn*i:iii'iil |>1iii:e. Si.iirvtrlll tuuk tlfth
with a throw of 50-7 1/2.
"Thn' olhur Biiyi <>n the u-iim. I)iTt*k
and Ion pii:kod it itp bin '"" lt " •'"• 'his
inei;t." D'Aiidrtifi stiitl. "[im find Kurv
both ltJid personal hests tttdiiy."
Enjoy l i f e
.
withOUt
hip or knee p a i n
%f_\:
Attend our FREE
seminar and learn
what you can do
about hip or knee
pain, Learn about
the causes and the
latest treatments
including information
on medications,
nutrition, and
exercise.
Call MedAssist @ (440) 988-6988 to .reserve your
, place at cJne of these FREE seminars:
FIRST Wednesday of every month EMH Center for Hoatth & Fitness
1997 Henlthway Drive. Avon. 10AM - 11AM
SECOND Wednesday of every month EMH Regional Medical Center
630 East River Street. Etyria. Conference
Room E on 8th Floor. 10AM - I I AM
THIRD Wednesday of every monthAmhorat Hospital
254 Cleveland Avenue. Amhorst,
10AM - 11AM
; •
THE
EMH CENTER
fOB JOINT RECONSTRUCTION AT AMMIJtST
ALL tools and equipment
sold at store cost!
• hand tools
hydraulic jacks
• tool boxes
test equipment
pressure washers
battery chargers
compressors
welding equipment
plus many many more
Avon Lake Auto Parts
294 Avon dale, Avon Lake
440/933.3204
V
3
V,'
SPORTS SPOT
3 Adult tennis camp
Tr.j(J i .D'.-P'-»M.G''-J&^'.'"C
USA E^.'H C'"i>'-' '<)' M.v:!ii
£
Avon Lake is offering a new tennis proyr.-in; '<;r .id.jFt-., IJH,<
i - j t t i W.-Frt.-.-••...• S . M - , ^ , '
£ Retired Awn Lake High SdH»i Tennis C M C ^ - J . J-rr Vi'i,;- |f-.j
RiM.ljjrt BJ.'U/TV..,' [?•<; Sho.v C
5 Hu3t Fad»l are administering Ihis program. Our; Jctmsen (a » '
C.'iti.''i'«|
Cii;U Tin; Ftv,.;i G,*.r/ T>,« F-:
/J tennis player at Baldwin Wallace Collage) anil Holly Si C>> ioU vvii i nis instructor) will assist This 15 an opportunity for jil ltjve'5 of ten- Fox C"?*'* unit ci/ii] R;ici;u».*t C"-i
E'.Kjit\ Gf.i;*j Etijiidg b/ Nar>cy. Go"xl! trv
J nis players. Advanced/Intermediate .p'ayers w-l! Dt; matched win
Science Ct.Titw. G'yjt La^es ThiMlcr (••; !, Hirtsd':; AutormjtMi.
^ uther players. Beginners will be taught basic lermis $Mk .ind
[fid Hend Ouiirt'iti Salon and Spa The HtiiOi Museum o' Cleveland.
S. advised on how to advanve 'the>r abii'ttes. Players who havu not
Holiday Inn, HofiHjmk- Door Company Inc I M G / U « J W RoygpnbuiK
played in several years are encouraged to reacquaint Ihemsetvcs
c's Italian Restaurant John
Jackalope P-ir i Rotissefre, James
with tennis. This is also an opportunity for people interested ;n lenthe Writer. Joyr<> BtjiCK-Ryitiac Inc. Kessier's Sportirij Goods, Kims
rus feagues this summer. Fadei and rvN'er wli help arrange the tenJ<
Marital Arts. KcrJiriye. > Sportng Goods, Kepi Builders. Lakewood Eye
nis leagues The Open Tennis Court dates ire three consecutive
Surgeons. Laniigs Animal Hospit.i), Legjcy Gut) Rwtaurant & G'Jte
Wednesday evenings in June: June 13.20 and 2™ The times '-0' all
1
Room, Kathy Leopold. UwJ-M.irv.wll Ford inc. Love & Laughter Card
sessions run trom 6:30-8:30 p m Do not worry.about getter there
4 Gift Martw-'g. Max fi Erma's'Westake. McCurmack Advisers.
at exactly 6:30 pm. This is an upen tennis scenario. The program
McVay Media James Mussenheimer F^iotography, North Coast Family
will be located at Bteser Park Call Jim IV Her at 284-1748 or the
YMCA, Morth Ridge Racquet Club, NorthfteU Park Harness. Outback
Avon Lake Recreation Department at 930-4130 with any quesSteakhouse, PapaJohn's P a a Rjtchwork Treasures/Debbie. Beard.
tions.
Feek 'N Ffeak Resc*1 & Conference Center. Feler & Co. Jewelers,
S rooks id e basketball camp
Riensani Run Golf Course. Raua's Fkxal Greenhouse. Pioneer
Brookside high school is hosing a K»ds Camp for grades 2 3 on
Wateriand & Dry Fun Park. The FVess, Pin Foothill Hall of Fame. The
June 11,12, H a n d 15, Camp will run from 9 ajR-Spmwth grades
Range at Awn, Red Tail Golf Gub. Regal Cinemas Inc. Ridge Cleaners,
2-5 meeting from 9-1130 a m and grades 6-8 meeting 12:30-3
Rock and Roil Hall of Fame and Museum,The Rock Pile, Rockies Hair
OJH
& Nail Concepts, Gregory & Kathy Rufus. 5tu & Jane Sheard SherwinWlliams, Jeanne Shuster/Personal Trainer, Signatures Sportswear.
Swim team seeks assistant coach
Smith & Smith Attorneys. Subway Sandwiches & Salads, Sweetbriar
The Avon Lake USA Swim Team, a West Side United States
Golf and Pro Shop, TGI Friday's Thistledown Racetrack, Tom-Car
Swimming Team is seeking applicants for the position of an assistant
Foods. Tops, TraveCenters of America, Trolley Tours of Cleveland Inc,
swim coach Working hours are from 330-630 p m Monday
USS Cod Submarine Museum, Venator Group Sales. Rob Ftrsanyi,
through Friday. The season runs September 19-Mareh 15. Some
WKYC Channel 3, WOtO Channel 19/WUAB Channel 4 a Terry
weekend meets may be required. Call Roberta Dieringer at (440)
Woffcnt Kathy Wnght Albert R Zakel DOS
933-8542
MSU wrestling camp comes to Avon
ii!
n
The Mkhgan State University Wrestling Staff will be holding
two commuter camps in Northern Ohio. The Cleveland West
Camp will be held at Avon High School on June 11-14. The
Cleveland East Camp will be held at Lake Catholic High School
on June 18-21. THe cost of the camp is $115 for an individual
or $95 for groups of six or more. The camp will feature Olympic
bronze medallist and two-time World Champion and MSU assistant wrestling coach Alexis Vila. Other staff members include
MSU head wrestling coach Tom Minkel and MSU assistant and
local wresBing standout Roger Chandler. For a brochure and
more Information call (517) 432-0724 or email CHANDL37<§MSUEDU For detailed camp information, visit the MSU
wrestiing web page at wwwjnsuwresUing.com.
ALSO travel soccer registration
•ft--'?
Any boy or girl that wants to play competitive soccer against
neighboring commiinitos is invited to by out for the Awn Lake
Soccer Organization'travel teams. Candidates wilt be evaluated on
passing, receiving, shooting, small skied games. Travel soccer
costs $75/year plus the cost of a uniform (approximately $50).
The $75 fee pays for eight games in the fall and eight games in
the spring, and two weekend tournaments and a weekly technical
footskiUs cfinic with Kiko Lopez. Travel soccer has 8 games per
season on Sundays, 4 home and 4 away. You travel to communities no farther west than Vermillion, no farther east than Hudson
. and no farther south than Medina. All tryouts are located at the
Irish Heritage Center. Boys tryajt schedules are as follows. U8,
May 12 from 2-4:30 p m U9 tryo-jts are on May 12 from 1 !:30
am-2p.rn.U10 tryouts are May 19 from 1130-2 p m U11 tryouts are on May 19 from P-M 3 0 a m U12 tryouts are May 12
from 9-1130 p m U I 3 tryoub are on May 19 from 2-430 p m
U14 tryouts are trom 2-430 p m Girls tryout schedules are as fol!or«tt. U9 tryouts are on May 23 from 5-8 p m U10 tryouts are on
Nr_V 23 from 5-8 pjn. U11 tryouts are on May 21 from 5-8 p m
U12 tryouts are on May 21 tram5-8pmUt3tryoutsareonMay
22 from 5-8 p m U14 tryouts are on May 22 from 5-0 p m
Contact Jane Beach at 933-2325. Mary B e n Newman at 9334784, Maureen Cosenbno at 933-2876 or check out our website
at wwwavonlake5occer.org (or more information.
Shoremen football camp
Registration is open for Avon Lake High School's Shoremen
Football Skills Camp. This program is open to ail boys entering the
4th-7th grades in September. The camp will be held June 25-28
from 9:30-t 130 a m at Troy Intermediate School. Registration is
$30 per camper, which includes a camp T-shirt Campers will be
instructed by the Shoremen coaching staff and players. Space is ,
limited to the first 8 0 applicants. Contact the ALHS athlebcs
department at 933-5164. The registration deadline is June 1.
Free golf lessons
Joe Kris, Gold Professional at Bob-O-Link golf course in Avon
will offer free 10-minute lessons in conjunction with the "Play Golf
America' campaign sponsored by the PGA of America and Golf
Digest This event helps spread the national growth of the game.
Tnroughout lhe month of May, PGA professionals will offer free
10-minute lessons to help golfers improve their game. It is a wonderful opportunity for local non-golfers to come out and get introduced totfwgame, or for existing golfers to focus on any area they
wish to improve upon. To participate, you must have an entry form
certificate from the May issue of Golf Digest magazine. Call Joe
Kris, Golf Professional at Bob-O-Link for more information at 9346217 or (440) 835-0676 (Cleveland line).
Avon Lake Soccer registration
Registration for the Avon Lake Soccer Ossociation will be
held on May 19 from 12-4 p m at Learwood The league is open
to any child age 5 and older by September 30,2001. A birth certificate is required for five-year-olds. The fee is $40 and covpts fall
and spiing seasons. The registration deadline is June 5. Anything
tt* t*f«- l f you are trying',
t.! nftt;f tyruuts in May. •' •
Avon Ladies Golf League
The Avon L;idie-. Golf L'i.'iyuw h 'is openings for new I
bur,. Thi; l»:,gu« pl.iy,.nmt; tides e.ury Wednesday morniii
.1! 9 ;j.fi!. at 3rtie«!brijf Golf Course in Avgn Lake, Tee-off.I'
.-.re scheduled !<>' 8 a.m.,in June, July and August Enjoy)
rjoi* and make n ' i " friends. Call Noirna Gladish at 937-:""
Men's softball tourney
A mun'rs USSA double-elimination one-pitch Softball
nan't-nt to bene'it the Ohio Deaf Athletic Association
held on May 25 at North RidgewNe's Shady Drive complex.-!
fee is $100 and two Blue Dot softballs. Deadline is.May^
Call Dave at (440) 282-1500 between 8 ajn.-5 pjn.'
Relay for Life
The American Cancer Society's Avon Lake Relay for UfikJ
be held on May 25-26 at the Avon Lake High School tradcl^
of 8-15 people will lake turns walking, running or strolling J
the track during a,24-hour period to raise awareness aboutgi
cer. While it is a 24-hour evenL you dont have to sta/thflV""
time There will be food and fun for all ages. Contact Joy I
the American Cancer Society at 233-5216 for mor- infi
3-on-3 basketball tourney
The Keystone Club of the Boys and Girls Club •of.I
County will hold a 3-on-3 basketball tournament beojnriinjj'S
I with a three-point shootout and a slam dunk contestThw
al tournament will begin on June 2 and continue J u n f r & l j
will be a youth division for ages 15-17 and an adult <" ' "*"
ages 18 and up. The fee is $35 to register. There is aJ
players per team. Late registration begins May
increasing to $50 per team. Trophies will be awarded til
and second place winners. All events will be held at Park f'
in Oberlin Call (440) 775-2582 for more information.
SCOREBOARD
May 1,2001
Avon Lake Women's Golf League
ClassAA
Low Gross: Tiara Krieg 44
Low Net: Rosine Botten 35
Low Putts: Tiara Krieg and Bemie Ogan 15
Play of the Day: Tiara Krieg and Bemie Ogan
Class A
Low Gross: Mary Began/ 50
Low Net: Mary Begany 3 6
Low Putts: Jean Butts 17
Play of the Day: Jean Butts
Class B
Low Gross: Anne Huber 59
Low N e t Ann Huber and Barb Purdy 3 8
Low Ptitts: Marilyn Meabon 16
Ray of the Day: Marilyn Meabon
Class C
Low Gross: Donna Cramer 66
Low Net: Donna Cramer 4 0
Low Putto: Donna Cramer and Betty Wfekefield 19
Play of the Day: Donna Cramer and Betty Wakefidd
TAKE PRIDE COUNTY WIDE|
Lorain County Pride Day Saturday,
Cardinal Athletic Boosters Golf Scramble
The Brookside Athletics Boosters are hosting a golf scramble on
June 17 wtlhteetimes from 10 a / a - 1 p m at Mallard Creek Golf
Course The cost is $240 per four-person team (limited tc the first
25 teamstosign up). The fee includes 18 holes of golf, lunch at Lhe
turn, a steak dinner, pop, beer, prizes and awards. Optional $20 skins
game, $5 pin shots, 50/50 raffle boards and mote. Contact BHS
athletics cfirector J e f T F W l at 949-4242 to register or for more
informatioa
.
ALHS Athletic Boosters
The Avon Lake High School Athletics Boosters will meet on May
21 at 7 3 0 p m at the ALHS cafeteria. This will be the last meeting of
the year. The Boosters would also Nke to thank the following (or a successful Fsrty Heart/ Dance and Silent Auction: Ace Helpful Hardware,
Gary Afchouse, Angela's Rna, Applebees. Arabka Coffeehouse,
Aihen/i Pefi & Restaurant AT&T Broadband, Avon Lake Barber Shop,
Avon Lake High School Athletic Department Avon Lake Shoremen
Fortbalt Avon Lake RjbBc Library/The Library Shop, Avon Lake ftjbtic
library/The Ubnrv Shop. Avon Lake Soccer Organization, Avon Lake
Movie Theatre, Avon l.ake Youth Baseball Federation, Avon Oaks
Country Club, The Rc&ert Bemer Family; James Best Bob-O-Link Golf
Course, Bommer Insurance Agency, Boston Mills/Brandywine Ski
Resort Burger King, Jock CalLinder, Carouse! Dinner Theater,
Carrabba's KaEan Gnfl, Charles Scott Salons & Spas, Classic Image,
Cleveland Browns, Cleveland Can, Cleveland Crunch, Cleveland
Lumberjacks, The devdahd Museum of Art, The Cleveland Orchestra,
dose Quarters, &xnpet!tive Edge Training Center. Cooker Bar and
Grille, Courtyard By Mariott, Custom Graphics, Cutting Depot.
Cuyahoga valley Scen<c Railroad, Dairy Queen, Dalgleish'g Dan &
Participating
Communities
ftf
•
•
•
•
•
"
Amherst
Avon Lake
Elyria
Huntington
Kipton
Lorain
• North RidgeviUe
•Obcriin
• Pcnfield
• Sheffield Lake
• Vermillion
»n
v..,.- 1 »
I;or information call £
iNaturjl Resource*
Divisitmof R«yclinK
and Ijtlt-r Prevention
(440) 329-5440
-1
LIBRARY
AVON PUBLIC LIBRARY
HnrvtiM Dr. Avon • 9114 J",M'i
Art show at library
I h« Krii'iuls of tiiu Avon Library an* spiursorinj;
an Invitational Art Show through Slav 25. SU>\t in
al ihu librury during npi;ii hours ;uul vi.-w tin- .trtwork by local artists.
Thu Kriumls also will host an artists' rmreptinn
and ii Friends dediuatiun on Thursday. May 1" al
6:30 p.m. at the Avon Branch Library. " Tim dedication of a true and bunch will by ma'du in honor of
deceased Frionds members, Shirlti" Calvry and lain?
Scherler.
^
•*%«)
Spring concert
NEWS
A s i u i . i . i t i u n l o p i n i i i i i i i ' l u m p K<ip>> f o r H t ' . i r l I A I - I I K
It c i u : i m r i i K ' " * i . m l i i r i ' i t i n i j i - v i - l u j i .i b c i l t h y h t i ' s l v U '
t h r o u g h i-M'lH-i-i,- , H K I . b c i l t l i y l i v i n g l i . i l n l s T i n i l i ' i i x i i i s l r a t i c n l>'.im i . n n s i s l s o t t l i i r l n i - u ' I n l a n i l -Itli
nr.i<i>' K f i l u - D M i l s t u t l f t i l s p i ' r f i i r n i i i i K
individual.
p.irtni'r. IIMIK r n p c a n i l ilonhli> iltitch j u m p i n g r u u litit-s
Woodcarving workshop
Th>' Avon Lake U'uimm's Chorus .mil the Avo:i Lake
Mfii's Chorus pi'L'si>tit "A Spring Concert" »" May 20 .it
7 :i() p.m. .it tin- Avon l..iki) t'nitnl Church of Christ.
:l2Hi)l.i-:ii'i.lrii: lihd.. vvi-st of SK H.'l. Comu and enjoy
;tn fvi'iiing uf "hihilant Sung."
Senior citizen prom
H.irbarii Vatcs will inslruct .idults ami ti'i'iis on
Saturday. luiu1 11 to Saturday, hint: Hi from 2 p.m.
to Ti p.m.: II p.m. to \l p.m. Have you admired ihusi?
who ureiite woodL'n sl-ituus for the yard or garden?
Uiil<-a*h your creative spirit via chisels ;md chiiinsiiwn as Barbara guides you with h.uids-i>n instructions. Yiitus lias taught this r.Uiss at Obvrlin C.'ollegw
mid Bryn M-iwr O>!k>gi>. Attundeus must supply
protective gloves and safety goggl»s. Kegistmtion is
a must. Call Mrs. Cozzens at !»;n-77iu tn sign up.
Tin; flili .jiuiual Si'iiior Citizen Prom's theme Ihis
year is "A Night in thu Tropics on the S.S. Troy." The
St-niur Citizen Prom is May 10 from li:30 p.m. until
H::MJ p.m. at Troy Intermediate School in Avon bike.
This annual event combines Troy's sixth grade students, stuff iiml PTA parents together to provide the
Mother/daughter book group
senior ciliwus with an enjoyable social event. Music
Tim Mother/Daughter Book. Discussion tirouji
for dancing to the big bands and appetizers will be
will meet, Tuesday. May 22 at 7::>l) p.m. al the Avoir
available. There will be a crowning of the senior citiBrc.ich Library, t h e book to be discussed will b«.
zen king and queen, and sixth graders will offer a tour
The Music of Dolphins.1 Copies of the book are
of tlieir school and .i raffle of donated prizes. Paul
Email
Reference
available at the library. New members are welHolland initiated this program six years ago. He leachThe Avon Lake Public Library continues to es sixth grade English and Social Studies. He said ho
como!
reflect
the
evolution
iif.
electrnnic
information
came up with the idea to join generations after attendAfternoon book group
and retrieval. n«w formats for materials, and ing u conference in Columbus. "The senior citizens
loin the TuesiJ--' Afternoon Book Discussion si-arch
challenges.
The
library
now
offers
rt-feriMiiH
service
Group. Tuesday, t ,ay 22 at 2 p.m. al the Avon when the library is closed, nr even when it is open and children leani a little more about one unother
Brunch Library.
The group will discuss. if you prefer email hi a phnne call or a visit. You through thi.t event." he said. Senior citizens from the
Avon Lake Lively Avon Lakers are sent letters inviting
Porsonwood Bible by Barbara Kingsolver. Copies uf
will receive a response within 24 hours. Email the them to the Senior Citizen Prom. Grandparents of the
the book are available at the library. New members reference
staff
at
avonlake'doplin.lib.oh.us
and
Troy sixth graders and senior citizens in the communiare welcome.
write REFERENCE in the subject line. ALPL is u ty are welcome. Anyone else from the community who
library without walls, an electronic portal for is interested in attending, please contact • Troy
Sunday hours end
The Avon Branch Library will be open on patrons. ALPL is poised on the brink of new and
Intermediate School 933-2701.
Sundays through May 20. Sunday hours will exciting changes.
Another community event provided for senior citiresume, September n.
Simple Science Saturday
zens each month is the Troy Senior Citizen luncheon.
Library dosed Memorial Day
Disco very Works on May 26 from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The luncheon with entertainment is held the second
• The Avon Branch Lltjjjiry will be closed, Stop by unytime during this time period to create Tuesday of each month at 12:30 p.m. at Troy
your own children's gurden.. Younger children will
Monday. May 28 for Memorial Day.
Intermediate. The Avon Lake Wellness Committee
require assistance from their udult companions. arranges entertainment
for each , luncheon.
100 Favorite children's books
you have completed your project you may Approximately 125 senior citizens attend the lunLooking for a good children's book? Then pick After
cheons.
up a copy of "loo Favorite Children's Books" at the then enjoy exploring in Disco very Works.
Avon Branch Library. This free booklet includes
100 children's favorites as~8elected by the Lorain
Public Library System's librarians. The booklet was
created in celebration of the library system's 100th
anniversary and is a great guide for selecting books
to read or purchase far children.
DOMONKAS PUBLIC LIBRARY
.
4125 E. Lake Rd.. Sheffield Lnko - 9-19-74 1O
Adult book group
The Adult Book Discussion CJroup will niixM;
Mondny. Mny 21 nt 7 p.m. itl tl™< nmumiluiK UiMiuih
'••'ills
Library. This month's book is "Smilla's Sense or
Snow." by Peter Hoeg. Now members tire wi?lr.nme.
Copies of the book are available at the library.
Library closed Memorial Day
•=.«
h
On May 28 the Do mo nkusr Branch Library will bo
closed for'Memorial Day. '"' ' ;T \
Booklet on children's books
Want to find a good children's book? Then pick
up a copy of "100 Favorite Children's Books" at th«
Domonkas Branch Library.
This free booklet
includes 100 children's favorites us selected by the
Loruin Public Library System"* librarians. The booklet was creuted in celebration of the library system's
100th anniversary and is a grant guide for selecting
books to read or purchase for children.
Summer reading program
^
iiM
What are you going to do this summer? Mow
about joining the library's summer reading program!
The Domonkas Branch Library has u program for
everyone, from preschoolers to adults.
This year's
theme Is "Where (n The World Are You Roading?"
and the spotlight will be on different countries and
cultures. Highlights of the program include: a Inn
kwon do demonstration, a yoga tieimmstrahon.
Russian folk dancing. Irish step-dancing, a Jupuneiii;
tea purty, and a multicultural magic s.iow.
Domonkas Library patron Chuck Singer will ta k
about his trip to Antarctica, and the Czipa family
will speak about the time they spent whale-watching
in the British West Indies. Sign up begins at tin;
library on June 11. The Summer Reading Program
runs through August 11.
AVON LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY
"__
32649 tlectricfcjrvd..Avon Lake. •
Limited
Time Offer
Call or Visit Today!
440-989-3348
HOME EQUITY
CREDIT LIKE
W
da YOU nead?
Sttrjrt Jimi Irmj twin, Lofuin Niilron.il ftink can help yuu Bel it
•fjt'Whe nS th.it biMtitilul addition lo your homii, 'Jt a brand new
L.«—AhatevEi you' ilreiim,afl tNB Prttleiretl Line revolving
home ttimrv lino o t » w i n c;ui qwe you Iha putchasmij power
yon neml to rn*«hi* il .1 ie-iltry
y j J - B t ^ b ~
'jvhjl nan bti bettor Irian that* far suiters, take advantagfl ol
j hnmu eciiiity '"»e ut cedii now iiiid we'll give you UD lo l?00
ciish h j r V (or a limited lime only'
Library trustees meeting
The Avon Lake Public Library Bonnl of trusting
will hold their monthly board meeting on
Wednesday, May 23 at 7 p.m. The meeting w.ll
include the nnnual budget hearing. rh« public is
welcome to attend.
The Library Shop
n
Floral merchandise to welcome spring is all
around...decorative arrangements, list or note pads,
frames with poetic sayings, scarves, notecardji.
address books, bitthday books, greeting ranis and
other exciting merchandise is waiting fur you Mop
in soon to see all the options available m lni*
Library Shop. » non-profit museum *tnr«.
Redwood Ropin'Raccoons
OKU appravetJ. limply itt.iw a minimum o( J15.D00 by June 30.
7001 fur whiitHvKi purooso you chnoso and we'll send you ;i
, hr>rk for J?00 U'tw a minimum ot $7,600, and get S1D0 cash
.
On May 19 <•« 2 P-m- Th« Redwood R.»pin nu:coons are a doinoiwtrutlon lump *»1»" t(!iim - , ' " ' >
go to I
iihool. on bHh«lf of lh« American H»nrt
LOG4IN
NNIONAL
BANK Member FDIC
(Jun i dul.iv Juwfl '3 iilrrtost horn
There isn't a bettsr nmo
to m.Me your ilicims coniu HUH ANO net up to S200 « s h twtk'
ill HID AVCKI Liki*
j r l " n n M a y 20 .it
:iittn;h of Christ.
Count (iml unjoy
May 16,
32 The PRESS
Being bipolar means more than just having mood swings
ordinary uctivitit?*. difficulty cuncentrating, ili'ep disturbunci'^. loss of
iippiMitt* or weight gain and decreased
FIND IT IN
energy. The .stuns of mania may b« a
litt!»; difficult to 'recognize. i*spi't:iiillv
LORAIN, COUNTY
after \\w [lersnn has been so depressed.,
Behaviors to look for include:
By Lisa Burrncster
increased energy, activity and speuch.
extreme irritability and distractibility.
When you think of the signs and decreased need for sleep, unrealistic
symptoms of manic depression, try to beliefs in one') abilities, poor judgpicture a continuous line whore ment, impulsive and/or aggressive
depression is at one end and mania is behavior nnd denial that anything in
at the other. People who are bipolar wrong.
emotionally move along this line starlBipolar disorders aru found in both
ing at one und and moving along to the men and women from all walks of life.
other and back to the beginning. It Attorneys, mechanics, physicians,
becomes an endless cycle of despair, teachers, clergy, engineers, truck drihope and erratic behavior. Most people vers, [administrators are all examples of
can easily recognize the signs of professions that havo had people diagdepression: persistent sadness, feel- nosed as being bipolar. Most individuings of hopelessness, guilt or worth- als are diagnosed with this condition
lessness. loss of interest or pleasure in between the ages of 18-54. There is a
What do Rosemary Clootu'V. Peter
Gabriel, Krisly McNichol. Charley
Pride and Patty Duke all have in common? It's true that they are all gifted,
talented performers but there's something else. The common thread linking
these individuals is the fact that they
all have been diagnosed as having
bipolar disorder or manic depression.
What's even more surprising in the fact
that almost two million Americans
also have manic depression. Why is
this so surprising? Probably because
many people who are bipolar don't
recognize it. Lot's face it, it feels good
to have a lot of energy, to feel super
self-confldent, to accomplish so much
in such a short time span. Friends and
family members aren't usually aware'
of the signs and symptoms either.
Perhaps they have always felt that
their loved one was simply moody,
irritable, impulsive or reckless.
urn's thuiiiH ihis
• S.S. Troy." The
fi:30 p.m. until
I in Avon Lnltt*.
sixth grddtt slur to provide the
iul event. Music
ptitizurs will be
t the sutiior ciliwitl offer n tour
d prizes. Paul
rs ago. He ttiiichlit*s. He said hu
nns after attendst'iiior citizens
tut one another
itizuns from the
t tetters inviting
idparents of the
n the communi:oinmunity who
contact Trov
Babysitting class at library
The American Red Cross; Lorain
County Chapter, will offer a Babysitting
Basics course on June 16 and June 23.
The hours of the classes ore 9:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. each day at the Avon Lake Public
Library in Avon Lake. Babysitting Basics
is targeted far 11 through 15 ye*r olds
and teaches Ideas for fun and games,
infant and young child-care, safety, and
Infant ft child first aid. This course is
also excellent preparation for young
people who spend time alone or with
younger siblings during tho summer
llit-urv that manic depression may,;
tiiTi.'dihirv but more studies need,
completed. The good news is that I
lar disorders can ho successfully I
with medication und counseling;
about any counseling center can
manic depression and many imt
companies are got ting better in i
the involved expenses.
The month of May has been
noted Mental Health Awareness
If you. or someone you know.
have insurance or lht> coverage it
ed. don't stop there! Call First
Help at 282-7401 for a list of i
mental health providers in
Countv that are affordable and,,!
flexible hours. First Call for;j
Linking people with services la''
County. We are proudly funded i ~
your generous donations to thojf
Way of Greater Lorain County
tho Lorain County Mental Health]
Lorain County Transit adds four new roi
school break. Participants must attend
both sessions to receive American Red
Cross Babysitting certification. Course
cost is 530. which includes a textbook
and first aid kit. All students must preregister for the course by cither mailing
in or dropping off payment to the
American Red Cross. Lorain County
Chapter. 2929 West River Rd. North.
Elyria 44035.1 Class size is limited, so
register soon. No walk-ins the first day
of the course will be accepted. For more
information, call 324-2923.
Effective May 7. 2001 LCT began
offering four new fixed routes. The fixed
route services will increase from thirteen to seventeen. Areas that the new
routes will be serving include Avon.
Avon Lake. Route 83 Park-N-Ride Lot
and Westlake Park-N-Ride Lot. The new
routes are as follows:
Columbia RoaaVI-go. The route '\..
connecting service w i t h : t h e ;<_
Cleveland Regional Transit Ant
(RTA) at t h e Westlake P a r k - N . .
Connecting routes with RTA'an**4
Westlake Park-N-Ride, S5CX! ~~
Lake and SOS-West Shore _ _ r
,
In an offort to encourage transit
for cross-county ( r a v e l i n Nc "
Route 55- Avon Lake/Avon
Ohio. RTA and LCT have COL.--^
Commons
This route provides service to the efforts for riders to transfer between^
residents of Avon/Avon Lake and con- tetns without paying additional fiwtt"
There are minor schedule adi
nects with Route 3-Sheffield Lake/Abbe
Rncitl. ,An.'as to b« .served will b« Abbe1 men is to the following routes.
Road/Luke Road, Avon Lake Library. changes will enable people to get,
Avon Lake Center, Avon Health work by starting nach route on*
h
BULLETIN BOARD
Campus. Avon Commons/Target and earlier Monday through Friday1. Hit
Avenbury Club House.
may want t o obtain n e w schedule*.,
July 7, there will be 15- 20 teams conAVON
Route 1- Lorain/Elyria via Wai""
sisting of 6-8 members joining in the Rome 61- Ely ria/Ch ester
Route 2 - Lorain/Elyria via Bi__
Road
annual
"paper
chase."
The
chase
is
a
Cholesterol lowering program
Route 21 - OborlinAVollington
This
route
provides
service
for
work
community
wide
scavenger
hunt
that
On May 17 at 3 p.m. the Towne
Route 3 1 - North Ridge Rd-/t
trips
into
Avon/Avon
Lake
for
those
resconsists
of
tun
clues
which
will
lead
all
Center Community Campus indepenFoster Park Rd. <
; ^
idents
who
live
in
the
southern
pan
uf
teams
to
the
final
destination
and
party.
dent living apartments will host a proRoute 41 - Lorain/Amherst Looj
the
county
by
connecting
with
other
Gather
some
friends,
and
call
Kim
at
gram on "Lowering Cholesterol."
This route will h a v e rotite;;Ji
Rebecca Walnwright from Community 933- 8374 or Cathy at 933-5914. Join us LCT bus routes. Areas to be served will schedule changes by adding a n , fltd
be Manco/Avon. Pin Oak Parkway/Avon
Health Partners will discuss the differ- for this wild and fun event.
tional bus to this route. T h e rout^
Lako and Moore Road/Chester Road.
ent types of cholesterol, complications
now start at Super Kmart/Lom
and also prevention strategies. This S H E F F I E L D VILLAGE
Route 62 -Lorafn/Chester
one bus going north o n Route 5
program is free of charge and open to
Road
a n d o n e b u s going n t
the public. For more information or to Rummage sale at church
.This route also provides service for Road
St. Teresa Church in Sheffield will work trips into Avon/Avon Lake for Oberlin Avonue. LCT ta alsoVi
reserve your space, please call 930hold a rummage and bnke sale from 9 those residents who live in the western hours to t h e Dial-A-Rlde'.-•,
Z454.
a.m. to 3 p.m. on May IB and from 9 part of the county by connecting with Service hours for Dial-A-Rlde—,_^
LWV to meet
a.m. to 1 p.m. on May 19. Saturday is
follows: Monday through Friday: 5 |
The League of Women Voters of dollar bag day. The church £' on the cor- other LCT bus routes. Areas to be served 10 p.m., Saturday. 8 a.m. -5:30 '"' a
will
b«
Colorado
Industrial
Park/Lorain,
Avon Lake welcomes community input ner of Abbe and fill (Colorado Ave).
Moore Kood/Choster Rood. Pin Ouk Sunday, 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. To scl
at their next meeting. The meeting will
trip for Dial-A-Rlde. please COL.
OV1
breakfast
Parkway and Manco in Avon.
bo held on May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Scheduling
Department at 9 4 9 ^ ™
The
103rd
Ohio
Volunteer
Infantry
Avon Lake Library. Tile League will be
Route 70 -Westlake Express
324-6955 (including TTY U M M J J
compiling a I'&t of suggestions of City Memorial Foundation will host an ullThis
route
provides
service
for
work
Charter changes (o be cent to tho Avon you-can-eat pancake breakfast on May trips into Downtown Cloveland. Areas specific schedule information^
Lako City Council. Any questions please 20 from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. nt 5301 E. to bo served will be Route 83-90 Park-N- Customer Service. 233-7868 O
call Linda Northcott at 933-2858. The Lake Rd. In Sheffield Luke. See the 82nd Ride and Westlake Park-N-Ride o n 554S, Monday through Friday j
Ohio Volunteer Regiment, a Civil War
a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
'
public Is welcome.
r
re-enactmunt group perform throughout
——
1
Avon Lake paper chase
the d'iy. The Memorial Foundations
Civil War Museum will be open for fruu
tours. Cost is 54 for adults and $2 for
children age 12 und younger.
Attention Avon Lakers: Want to have
fun in a, scavenger hunt, meeting new
people in the community or just becoming re-acqualntt)d with old friends? On
II::'
F R I E N D L Y
S E R V I C E
.
M O D E R A T E
MARVIN
HAMLISCH
P R I C E S
THE
June 30.
you it
GO cash
THREE OSCARS, FOUR CRAMMIES
THREE EMMYS.& A PULITZER PRIZE
-A CHORUS LINE" "THE STING"
"THE WAY WE WE
WERE^
MUSICAL DIRECTOR AND ARRANGER FOR
BARBRA STREISAND
NEED WE SAY MORE
YES LIVE ON STAGE
or time
shtwcM
2}919 Ccncw RkJy Rd
n/tw
•wnn
Phone 333-WQQD
Attention World War II Vcterans-"Appreciation Time"!!
j
1
1
Rtct'j.t; J H C I ) Fine D.imer Any Mcnduy_uiidfirejday (pica! ol ;ervi<e I'Jqut'td)
'
C o u r i e r of Dami"re Jcimcs.Chiilemr,:-13th U.S. Army.Air Force
IN CONCERT
SUNDAY, MAY 20 2001 7:30 PM
1-440-245-2323
1-800-889-4842
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W///3/7; Harold and Eleanor Lou
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•
BIRTH *MMOUNCEMEWT
May 16, 2t
3
rt.
Jim and N;wn:y St'ibt-rt of Likinvnml i)n> prmul in
annnuncu llio birth at twins William H.irulii mnl
tleunor Lou on tVb. :M. z a o i . ririimljiim-ntK uri>
Kon ami Mary Lau Kovach of Avon Uk«. iind |im
and Butty S«iburt of Anroni. Iml
T '
•3
Last chance for Pride Day
Pride pay is a couniysidu uffurt in uleun up and
beautify (he community. 11 is a day u> Ki!t penmrnilly
involved in your community. Cveryune cun contribute
jo making Avon U k » » brighttT. niorn ultntvllvu utacv
to live and work.
y hns been
Awareness
•ou know. _,
coverage U
Call First ~
a list of
•Iders In _
irdable and.C
t Call f o r /
services in
ly funded tl
ons to tho.,1
County as i
ntal Health;
wroi
How big a group do I need to have to tMrtkiuate tn
Pride Day?
Both large and small groups have taken on Pride
Day projects. Thuru hnve twun several family groups ,
and even .individual* who have volunteered for small
projects. Laige civic groups and businesses have Liken
on larger projects.
When is Pride Day?
Saturday. May 19 is the official -late.
Can we do « project on a diflerenl day/
Many business groups and youth groups have
round it easier to schedule an activity during the week.
Can students gel Involved?
Student groups have been a key part of Pride Day
for many years. The scouts can earn badges for ihetr
efforts. Many churches often ask their young people for
volunteer hours as a part of their confirmation process.
School groups like the ALHS Key Club and the
Learwood Science Classes have taken on some lane
protects in the last few years.
Can 1 still get involved in Pride Day? You can call
Mrs. Lynch or Mrs. Dopp at City Hall (93(M12t) for
more information. Look for photo coverage of Pride
Day activities in next wwk's PRESS. Over 20 groups
huve committed to projects in Avon Lake.
Riddell speaks out
for Relay for Life
IES
R1ZE
)R
\GE
Janna Riddell. 19, t. former Avon Liiko Hi«h
School student and Ohio University •freshnmn supports the 1st annual Avon Lake Relay for Life 2001.
The Avon Lake Kelay for Lift) 2001 is tho Amurium
Cancer Society's event of celebration to honor cuncor survivors. It is also a fun way to raise monuy
for area cancer patients while sharing u sense of
friendship with co-workers, family and neighbors.
The 1st annual Relay will lake place at Avon Lake
High School's football field. It begins at 6 p.m. on
Friday May 25 and ends May 26 at 4 p.m.
Admission is bee. Prizes, food, games, raffles and a
great deal of fun is on-hand throughout the near 24
hour ovont. Captains and their teams will walk the
ALHS football track for the 24 hours. Janna Riddell
is the honorary chairwoman of the 1st Annual
Relay for Life in Avon Lake. She also will serve as
Captain of a tcamj This is Janna's story:
My name is Janna Riddoll and I was diagnosed
at tho age of thirteen with leukemia. At that time
in my life my thoughts wero short term, however I
would like to explain how childhood cancer has
impacted my life. Cancer has greatly changed my
life, but in a much more positive way and admiration for the values of everyday living. My outlook
on llfo Is different than many of my peers as well
as my lifestyle, but 1 am happy now and will
achieve my goals. 1 enjoy being an inspiration to
othors and helping others in need not only with
Illness but needs in general.
When Natalie Borgan. also at the ago of thirteen
was diagnosed a few months ago with leukemia, I
believed I could assist her and her fninily by
returning from college. 1 wanted to visit Natalie in
tho hospital to answer any emotional questions.
share my journals and diaries with hopes of a better understanding to complete remission. I am currently a freshman at Ohio University in Early
Childhood Education. I fuel very honored to sham
with you that I was one of last year's recipients for
the scholarships given by The American Canter
Society and I thank you once again. At this time
in my life which is'filled with many morn bo(»;s
and dreams, I fool cancer liiis mado nu- II stronger,
more determined and a much more beautiful person inside and out. I am not just another student
who will graduulH from college as » teucher. but a
person who will leave a legacy behind for others to
recognize as an honorable umi worthy individtwl.
I definitely believe I can and will make ii different:!!
with my determination impacting others ;is a survivor of cancer.
/anna Is tho daughter of Jeffrey, and Donna
Riddell. She hns a brother Jarred und I wo sisters
Jillian. a sophomore ut Avon Luku High Schwol and
Jessalyn, nn eighth grade student «t Ltsirwood
Middle School.
Jeanette Smith and James link
Matthew Simone and Kara Cronin
Smith and Link to wed
Cronin to wed Simone
Bill and Linda Smith of Avon announce the
engagement . of their daughter Jeanette Smith to
ames Link, son of James and Linda Link of Dublin.
Ohio. Tho bride to be Is a 1935 graduate of Avon
High School and a 1999 graduate of Miami
University. She earned a Bachelors Degreu in
Accounting. She is employed by Charter One Bank
in Cleveland and attends Cleveland Marshall
College of Law.
The groom to bo is a 1995 graduate of Dublin
High School and .a 1999 graduate of Miami
University. He earned a "Bachelor's Degree in
Accounting
and
is
employed
by
PncewaterhouseCoopers LU* in Cleveland
A July 28. 2001 wedding U planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Cronli. of Norwell. Mass.,
announce the engagement of their daughter Kara to
Matthew Simone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Simone of Avon Lake.
The prospective bride graduated from John
^rroll University, class or 2001. with a BA degree
in Communications. She is employed by the
American Diabetes Association.
Tho prospective groom graduated from Avon
.ake High School in 1995. He earned a BS degree in
Business Administration in Business Logistics from
ohn Carroll University in 1999. He is employed
iy McMastor-Carr in Aurora. Ohio,
A May 24. 2002 wedding is planned in Norwell.
vfass.
Peter & Co. donates valuable necklace
Peter & Co. Jewelers of Avon
Lake has donated a contemporary
design necklace valued at approximately S1.5U0. to the Avon Lake
Ruliiy for Lift- 2uoi for a rufflu.
Tickets arc S5 ptir ticket. Profits
necklace is on display in the store
window of Poter and Co. Jewelers.
Peter &. Co. Jewelers. 375 Lear
Roiul in Avon Luku. wilt bavu u
siipariiEi) tont nt the Rulay.
Ortlluun.s can bu purchased for 50
from Ititt ruffl« will all go tu Infill-
<:<?iit* w i t h t)i« d u u i t l l o i t n N o tii*ii»-
ntinn
tin; Kolay.
Theresa
fit Relay fur Life, the American
Cancer Society. The Relay is n Oreskovic. owner of Petor A Co.
challenging celebration to honor Jewelers of Avon L«ke will have a
cancel" survivors. It is also a fun tent and serve as one of the capway to rclse money i'or area cancer tains for a team. "I really like to
patients while sharing a sense of give back to the community. I an.
togetherness among co-workers; really appreciative to all of the
peoplo wiio shop locally.** she
family and friends. The necklace said.
is a l/4-carat diamond with 14K
two-tone gold and white gold
necklace.
The contemporary This necklace will be donated to benedesign is an omega style. The fit the Avon Lake Relay for Life
here!
WoodBBnds
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Honeycomb Shodas
67
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f30'«42'b(ir>cfon(/Ma.CVf; P'itB
Vertical Blinds
from
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width
Mini Blinds
1
up
to
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i 32'* 42'blind only S3Z0QI) P"C«
pucber's
decorating
venters &
BEREA
50 Park St.
440-234-0991
WESTLAKE
25951 Oatroit Rd. 44O-892-7960
N. ROYALTOH 6720 Royalton Rd 440-382-0580
Family Owned Slncm 1928 • Cmtt 1-889-puchmn
t
i
i
t
i'
3
OBITUARIES
i
£ Polly A. Bader
r;
Polly A. Bader. 77. uf SIK-IMYM Uki.».
^ passed away an May 7, ^LtUl fit Si, lolni
West Shorn Hospital fallowing complications of liver failure. Mrs. Bailer w;i.s
born April 5. J!)24 in Young!!town and
had lived in Sheffield Lake for the past
35 years.
She worktuj fur the North OlmstuH
Public Schools as the Principal uf
Spruce Elementary School, tt'tiru'K in
1982. She was a graduate of Kent Slute
with a master's degree in education. Shu
was a member of the Sheffield Lake
United Church of Christ and the Phi
Delta Kappa professional sorority. She
was named teacher of the year in North
Olmsted and Volunteer of the Year in
Sheffield Lake. She delivered meals on
wheels, was a storyteller at the public
library and was a member of the Kent
State Alumni Assormttrm.
Mrs. Bader is survived by her husband ot 57 years. William F. Other survivors include a son William J. (Mary
Ann) of Sheffield and Rebecca A.
Mangani of Howell. Mich, Other survivors include twin sisters Shirley
Mabry of Shirts. Tex. and Charlotte
Nations of San Antonio, Tex.: five
grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She is preceded In death by her
parents James P. and Iva ]. (nee Kemper
[same maiden name- no relation])
Kemper Q brother Roy H. Kemper and
her stepmother Adelaide P. Kemper.
A memorial service was held at the
Sheffield Lake United Church of Christ.
Memorials may be forwarded to the
Sheffield Lake United Church of Christ.
603 Sunset St.. Sheffield Lake 44054 or
the Mohican School in the Out of Doors.
21881 Shadley Valley Rd., Danville. OH
43014. Arrangements are by the BuschBunneister Family Chapel in Avon
Lake.
Marion Bfeberie
.inil .i m i ' i i i l i c r of l l u l v I n i i M ' . I .'.illtnln
C h u n 1). A v u r i . Slit* <>iijini-<l n ' . i i l m i : - ' m l
<<iLiii^ < .in* o t piiint.' , u u t . I I I U I M N
Mr**, llicljt-rlf iiM'rii-il tor l)n> l i r s t
. liiii*' .it (lie . ! # ' , ul" 7T> H e r hu-ib.iiiil n f
fivt- years. WiNi.un 1 Bii>tVrli» p.is^'il
away in ITIH. Sh\> fs survival by nifo-s
Er'mttt.i (K.iviiiunil) UViss. Otfbbic
(David) Dunu-k .uul Mililn-il (Kiwn.-)
I-'rii'iul; fjrt'jt-niiM.-L's Sht'rry (Ki-'vin)
G u r k o v k h and ViiJnrUt I.Scott)
Ki.*rs(!Viiii; urual-dnMt-tiit'i-'t'S Client1
Gurkovich and Christiumi;) Kurseviiii
ind greiit-griMWtophew S-:ott Kersevstn.
She is preceded in death by her parents.
Robert ami Pearl (lift; GUISLV) and sistent, Florence Stmuhaugh and Tliulnia
Oswald.
Visitation and prayer services. were
held at the Busch-Burmi'tstur Family
Chapel in Avon followed by the Mass of
Christian Burial at Holy Trinity Church.
Fr. John Misenkn of the Church officialml. Interment followed in Holy Cross
Cemetery in Brook Park.
Casey A. Cooloy
Casey A. Cooley, 16, of Columbus.
Ind., formerly of Avon Lake, died at on
May 6. 2001. at Columbus Regional
Hospital emergency room after she was
injured in a traffic accident.
She was a sophomore ut Columbus
North High School in Indiana where she
played on the girls volleyball team. She
was a member of Circle City Volleyball
team and attended First Christian
Church.
She is survived by parents Richard
ami Lisa Womack Cooloy, ,
Also surviving are sisters, Erin
Cooloy of Ashevifie. N.C.. and Deidra
Cooley of Cleveland: a brother. Sean
Cooley of Shelbyville. Ky.; and grandparents. Raymond and Sue Womack of
Bowling Green. Ky., and Dorothy Cooley
of Columbus.
She was precodod in death by a
grandfather. Robert R. Cooley.
A funeral was held in Columbus.
Marion Bieberle (nee Oswald). 83 of
Westlake, passed away on May 5, 200]
at Harboraide Health Center, Westlake, Inil. T h e R«v Murk TIM kit (jfficiutiMl.
following a short iJlno.-w. Mrs. Biotiorlu Cremation fnllnwt'd.
wia bom July 2. 391? in Johnstown. Pa
MtiiiiuriiiN
nmy
be
nmdt;
to
and moved to the Cleveland area as a Columbus North High School Athletic
child.
Department.
She had live for a time in Olmsted
Casey was born in Indianapolis on
Township before moving to Tempe, March 26, 1985. She and her family
Arizona where she lived for five years , moved to the Cleveland area in 19gn
before moving to Westlake three years and then to Columbus in 1006.
ago. Mrs; Bieberle worked as a legal sec- Katherlne E. Duff
retary for the Law Firm, Thompson.
Katherino E, Duff (nee Frey), 85. of
Hine and Floroy from 1954 until her
retirement in 1903. She was a graduate Sheffield Lake, formerly of Chicago, 111.,
passed away May 6, 2001 at Community
of John Hay High School in Cleveland
Health Partners Hospital and Surgical
I : c n ! ' T in I.HI.I»II I n t f i ' u i m ; i ' H i i p f n ;•
l i n n - u t i i m j ; r s i n - i : lii'.trt t . t i l u n v M r * .
[ h i f t w i w IJITII u r i ( ) i i n f » - i M . I'M.', i n
C l i i c . i j - n . Ml ;II><! i t i n v i ' i l t o t h e . I H - M i n
1 ' M ' i . S i n - h . i s l i v . ' i l i n S h f f f i ' - l i l L.iki- fur
tli<' j).isl ."u yi'jirs.
Prior lu JUT m.uriiij:ir. Mrs. [)uf! jirufi's-iiim.illv playml buss viiilin and wns n
ni.'inht'r <if iht! Chii.iiyu WIIIIHMI\
.Syitiplinnv Ort.htfslrii. .Sin- pLivi'd. with
thi! CIliitr.-if>n Syniplimiy On:ht!sl:ii iitul
trav*-l.'d lliri)U(4liouI tin* ifaslurn half of
tint United SMtes fur musical un^if;i>-
Her husband, thu late losuph post"
away in IU!>4. Survivors include a i
Kfimt'th K. Klein of Avon L&ko,
daughter Joan Bennett of Elyria. st{
incuts. In addition to living ai. accom- Ron Klein of Cleveland, two B
plished musician, she was umployt-'d dy dnm. a brother Bernard Vance of I
thi; offux' uf Monsignor John Uurrutt nf
Island, N.Y. and a sister
thu Art:luliuct.'.w of Chicoyo. Mrs. Duff
Ivancic of Bay Village. Besides her L
was a Lift' inumbvr of the Aniwrican band she is preceded in death byt|
Federation of Musicians and the parents. Frank and Agnes (nee ~
Chicago Federation of Musicians. Local
Ivancic.
10-20B. Shu was also a .member of St.
A memorial mass was held
Thomas Parish and enjoyed reading.
Josuph Catholic Church in Avon
Her husband of 2U years, thu late Fr. Timothy J. O'Connor of the ~~
Cordon E. Duff, passed away in 1971. officiated. Interment was
She survived by four sons. Attorney Calvary
Cemetery,
Michael f. of Sheffield Lake. Gerald L. of Arrangements were handled by Bi
Stony Brook. N.Y.. Edward G. of Denver. Burmeister Family Chapel.
CO and John T. of Garden Grove. Calif.
E. Lydick
Other survivon include a brother James Keith
Keith E. Lydick. 53. of
T. Fry of Antloch. 111. eight grandchildren and four great grandchildren. May 10, 2001 in the emorgeucy:
Besides her husband, she is preceded in Community Health Partners .1
death by a son Martin S. (1993), a sister and Surgical Center, Lorain after si
don illness.
' ""
Margaret fry and parents, George and
Born in Amherst on Nov. 24.1!
Catherine (nee Fcenoy).
was a Lorain resident all
Visitation was at the Busch- graduated from Admiral King^]
Burmeistor Family Chapel in Avon School in 1965 and attended,- ~"
Lake. Pruyer service were hold at the County Community College. ;
funeral home followed by a Mass of
served with the U.S. Army*
Christian Burial at St. Thomas the the HeVietnam
War and received*
Apostle Church tn Sheffield Lake. Fr.
Stephen Shields of the church officiat- National Defense Servica
ed. Interment was private in Holy Cross Vietnam Service Medal, Republ
Vietnam Campaign Medal, two C. -7r.
Cemetery. Brook Park.
bars. and a Sharp Shooter Medal fn£j
Mildred A. Klein
M-14 and M-16 rifles.
Mildred A. Klein (nee Ivancic). 76. of
Mr. Lydick worked as an __„_„
Avon Lake, passed away May 4. 2001 at tech 2 in the engineering departments
the North Ridge Health Contor. North
the city of Avon Lake.
Ridgeville. following a short illness.
Mrs. KMtrwas born May 2B. 1924 in
SEEO8ITS, PAGE.
SALUTE THE CLASS OF 2001
On The PRESS Graduate Pages;
The PRESS will publish Senior
High School pictures in its -lun
6 issue on a special page to v j
commemorate the graduating" §
class of 2001. If you would B
to participate please fijl out
e
coupon below, include a
photograph and ten dollars and
send to The PRESS office by ;';;;?
noon on Wednesday, May30.^|
With drill-less dentistry,
there's really nothing to be afraid of
Our office offers a new technology which guarantees you the best treatment
•Nonoise.no odor
leu need for anesthnU
•No heat and vibration
LBS timeforprocedures
Now Accepting N«w Patmnts
Most Insurances Accepted
Evening Appts. AvailabJa
I..'r.iiii .mil cnnlu.iii-d from Lorain
Si IIUIII in l'i-(^. Ih'iftl for * __
t:lcvcl.tinl .uul !.,iki'woud buforese
iti Avon Luke. •)<) years ago.
Mr-* Klttiu was ii niumber of';
Jf)M>j»h (.'.ilhulu; Church. Avon
rhun.h's Is.ibeilii Gruup and the _
lluilfi. Circle 5. She enjoyed crocni_,
iTiisswnrd tiu/-el».i and word games.'';
Graduate Name Hera
ROBERT L RASSIE D.D.S., INC.
228 Miller Rd.. Avon Lake
933-2549
RICHARD P. STUART
GRADUAfEPAGL
NAME
f*ubll»h date: Jurw 6, 2OO1
y.M
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Richard P Sfwarl
PROBATE
• Wills / Trusts
1
Estate Planning
Estate Administration
Guardianships
Adoptions ,
Power or Attorneys
Evening and
158 Lriir Howl. Suite A
Avon Lake. Ohio 14012
PERSONAL
INJURY
GENERAL
Auto Accdonts
Slip / Fall
Industrial Accidents
Wrongful Dnath
******
**.**±.
**.
Weekend Appointments f f 3 O « 2 f « l l f l
Available
* * * * * *
* .
WW
no;il Estate
Title Insurance
Small Business
Corporation
Partnerships
DUI / Traffic
•Office Hours:
Monday thp.i FnUjy
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
STATE
ZIP
HIGH SCHOOL:
GRADUATES NAME: _ _
(PLEASE SFELL AS YOU
visa,
Express or Personal CfMCkS
CARD#
•
_E»p. Date
oignaturo
f
"you wi
• •,
-r±
:.'
30 1
, Avon Lake, OH 44012
Lake O h i o
• >;.
', please include a SASE 0|
CHURCH NEWS
WORTH NOTING
Strawberry card party
S3. o f Lorain,,
emcrgeucy:
Partners F
^
Lorain after 'ita
-••^ka
Scrap tire collection
locutions art available: June 5. Lukowood Office on
Aging: June H. Bay Village Friendship Center; June 20.
UVst River Branch Library in Elyria; June 26. North
Olmsled .Senior Ontfr.
The new west side office will be the Cleveland chapter's second satellite office. In lUUfi thw Association
filled a siniiliir need by opening an office in Mentor.
That office survuM Ashtabula, Gfjuiga and Lake
Counties. The Association plans on duplicating this
suixessful venture in Lorain and western Cuyahoga
Friend day at church
Counties. Help of residents in these communities is
needed Upcoming forums wilt help determine tho locaMay 20 is Friend Day nl First Baptist Church locattion and services most needed west of Cleveland.
ed at 633 Harris Kd in Sheffield Lake. This day is set Alzheimer's Association soeks help
Volunteers, fundraisers, and enthusiastic supporters are
aside for the church to recognize its members' munv
Dowlathon
friends. The public is invited. Beginning at 9:45 «.ai.
needed.
Tho Cleveland Area Alzheimer's Association is
luin friends and neighbors on Sunday. May 20 at
the Sunday School hour will offer a time uf fellowship Brunswick
1
1
the prumiur source of information and support for the
Center
h
idgu
Lint
!*.
;JB!')31
Center
Ridge
Road
and special events rather than typical Bible studies. in North KidgL'Ville to help raise money to opun a west- more than 43,000 northeast Ohiouns diagnosed with
During the 11 a.m. service the Rev. Greg Varndell will
memory loss und the 122.000 family members and careshare what it means to have Judus for a friend. For em-county office. Choose belwuen two .sessions: noon or givers affected by it. Th« Association offers a broad
2
p.m.
to
join
in
the
fun
and
fundraising.
The
Cleveland
more information pleaae contact the church office at
range of programs and services for people with the disAJxIioimer's Association, in response" to a growing need ease,
949-6398.
their fninilies, and caregivers. o.id ropresunts their
in Cuyuhoga's western suburbs and in Lorain County, interests
Alzheimer-related issues before federal,
hopes to open a satellite ofTicu in early 2003. A steiring slate, andonlocal
government. As port of the national
Holy Spirit guild honored
committee has be«n Forniud. community forums are Alzheimer's Association,
the Association is the largest
Holy Spirit Guild was honored at the 20th Annual being held and a west-aidtf office coordinator has beun
Providence House Luncheon on April 24. The lun- selucled-but if here's no money, there's no mission. So to private funder of Alzheimer resoarch. The Association
cheon is held to benefit the Providence House, a cri- participate in our first annual Bowlathon, get logothor a has cammitted more than $100 million ic*rard research*
sis nursery where abused, neglected and homeless fun group ofpeople and decide to bowl at noon or 2 p.m. into the causes, treatmnnt. prevention dnd cure of
infants and toddlers are cared for. Ladies of Holy Register by phone or mail, und then ask family, friends Alzheimer's disease. For more information visit our
Spirit Guild were applauded at the beginning of the and co-workers to be sponsors. A minimum of $50 will website at alzclv.org.
program and were included in the video presentation be needed to cover all bowling cost." (one and a half
Walk-run for uninsured
for the work they have provided at Providence House. hoursj for the team, as well as refreshnienls.
It is estimated that 15,000 residents in Lorain County
The Holy Spirit Guild is the only church group in the
Association seeks input
without health insurance each year. On May 20 the
Cleveland area that has been represented every year
The Cleveland Area Alzheimer's Association has go
since the initial luncheon twenty years ago. begun planning for a west side office scheduled to Free Clinic's 7lh Annual Walk/Run will be held nt Day's
Congratulations to all the dedicated guild members open in late 2002 or early 2003. The association is Dam Bridge Way Trail in Lorain to help raise money and
on a job well done. The last Guild monthly meeting seeking input from community members about the awareness for those needing services in Lorain County.
for 2000-2001 will be May Crowning and Dinner on office location, services and programs that will benefit Participants may walk or run any time between 1 pan.
May 17 at 6:30 p.m. The crowning will start at 6:30 the residents of western Cuyuhoga and Lorain and 4 p.m. Organizers are attempting to raisa 515,000
p.m. in the newly opened Chapel of the Holy Family Counties. A Community Forum will bo held on May this year. Tho Free Clinic has offices in Lorain. EJyria
at Holy Spirit Church. The dinner will follow with 24 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Oberlin Senior Center at and Oberlin and services are available to all qualifying
entertainment in the new Atrium area, which is locat- 90 East College Street (in the JeannJB Seattle Butts Lorain County residents at or below ISO percent of the
level. Patients cannot have affordable access to
ed In Father Mosovsky Hall.
House). Light refreshments will be served. Bring povertyinsurance.
Funds raised help provide costly medfriends, but please let the association know you are health
ications and supplies. Interested individuals of all ages
coming by calling (216) 721-8457 or (800} 44t-3322. If are
S t Joe's 55 Club meeting
invited to participate. To get involved, or to receive a
The SL Joseph Parish 55+ Club in Avon Lake will the above date is inconvenient, the following dates and packet, coll the Lorain County Free Clinic at 277-7602.
meet on May 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Joseph .
Fellowship Hall.- A barber shop quartet will provide
entertainment Come along and bring a friend.
TIIH annuiil Slrawberry Curd Party wilt b« hold .it
St. Josuph Church. .12929 Laku Ril". Avon Uku on
Juno 13. Chickon sulud, fresh fruit, croissant, bevurugu
and homomudu strawberry pie will be survifd. Th«n.>
will bo 50-50 drawing, tuble prizes and lots nf door
prize*. Doors will bo open from 11 it.in. lo ;i p.m. A
donation of $7 will be aumpted at the door. For ;i
reservation in our air-conditioned room, tiill Lois at
933-2682 ur Mary at 033-5091 by June 11.
Tin1 Loraiit County Cumtni'i.siant'rs mill tht; Lrmitn
County Solid \Vasti? Manii^i'mi'iit Oi'.trii.i will hold the
smunth in a series of Si:r;ip Tin? Coliertiufi Days, on
May V-i from !) ii.m. to .l:M> p.m. Tires will bo rolluctml at thy .Service Coniplux M 73U Avon Belilun (SK H.'IJ
Kd. in Avon Lake; 475U Rirhi'limi Ave. in Sheffield
Like ami Ihi; Syrviu? Curagi; at 51U6 Clinton Avi>. in
Sheffield Township. A maximum of H passeiwr velii<:1L- lirt'-s will be accepted alon^ with truck tires (nonniiiimt-Tcial). Kami tractor and related farm ;.'iniipiiiynt
liri's also will bo uccupted.
a
rn
I
s
DIRECTORY O F LOCAL CHURCHES
O B I T S , from page 34
ST. CLEMENT OF ORCHID
MACEDONIA ORTHODOX
CHURCH
AVON
Ho was a member of SI. John lliw BuptiM Ukrnininii
Catholic Church and the Paper, Allied industrial.
Chemical and Energy Workers International Uninn
Local No. 50836 where he served as secretary.
Mr. Lydlck was a, life member of the Veteran-of
Foreign Wars Post 451, Lorain, where he served.as
commander for two terms, and the Veterans of Foreign
Wan Past Commanders Association of Ohio and the
Lorain County Council of the Vetorans of Foreign Wars.
where he was to bo inducted as the commander on
May 11, 2001. Ho also belonged to the American
Legion Post 30 in Lorain and the Fraternal Order of
Police Lodge No 3.
He Is survived by his wife of 29 years, Olga (nee
Terebedd}); a son, Christopher K. of Smyrna. Tenn.; a
daughter Jennifer Ann Allenbrand of San Diego Calif.:
one grandson; and his mother. Lois Jean Lydick of
Lorain. His father. Howard, died in 1979.
A service was held at the Dovin Funeral Home in
Lorain. Rites were held at tho funeral home, followed
by Divine Liturgy at 11:30 a.m. nt St. John the Baptist
Ukrainian Catholic Church in Lorn in. The Rev. Peter
Thomas, pastor, officiated. Burial was at Ridge Hill
Memorial Park in Amherst;
Full military honors wore conducted by the
Vetorans of Foreign Wars Post 451 and American
Legion Post No. 30 in Lorain.
In The PRESS...
Opening on Board
of Education
See page 21
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
R.virt
367B5D«Iioit Rcnii
• . 3SG65 Fnmeh Crnnk
4-teM)J*-«(V,0
Aion
,
d-10-937-9150 A»on
HOLY TRINmr ROMAN
ST. MARY OF THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
2640 Stoney Ridgu Road
Avon
440-934-4V12
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
2265 Garden Dti»e
Avon
440-934-4710
Single
Copy
48*
For Home
Delivery
Call 1-888-860-2177 to subscribe
NEW COMMUNmr BAPTIST
CHURCH
3075 Stoney Ridg-i Road
Avon
:
440-933-8230
AVON UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
37711 Detroit Road
AVON LAKE
Avon
_:
440-934-5121
CHRISTIAN HERITAGE
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
36465 Chester Rd
Avon
440-934-5678
CHRISTIAN COMMUNnY
CHURCH S.B.C
2575 Stormy Ridge Rand
Avon
440-934-6252
32747 Lake Road
Avon Lake
440-933-6263
AVON LAKE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
32340 Electric Blvtl
A.on Lake ...™_440-933-62-10
J26OT El«*:tf»: dtvrt
Avon Lake
-140-933-8828
ST. JOSEPH CATHOUC
CHURCH
32929 Lakf. Road
Avon Lake
440-933-3152
HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH
4tOLflarRood
Avon Lako
440-933-3777
AVON LAKE UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
32801 EldctocBlvd
Avon Lake
440-933-3241
HOPS Lt/THSRAM CMUKCM
ANCHORED IN CHRIST
4792 Oster Road
Sheffield
-440-949-2620
NEW HAVEN BAPTIST
5290 French Creek
Sheffield
440-934-4293
SAINT TERESA CATHOUC
CHURCH
*
1878 Abba Road
ShetfwkJ
440-934-4227
UCC OF SHEFFIELD LAKE
603 Sunset & Rfctwlieu
Sheffield Lota .440-949:5171
SHEFFIELD LAKE CHURCH OF GOO,
SHEFFIELD-THE CHURCH
LOVE IS BUILDING
SAINT THOMAS THE
APOSTLE CATHOUC CHURCH 2280 North Abba ftwi
Sheffield
440-934-6992
715 Harris Road
SheftKW Lakn _440-949-7744
AVON CHURCH OF GOO
LAKE SHORE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
3W45 Detroit Road
Avon
4dO-93d-51 tO
33119 Electric Blvd.
Avon Like
440-933-5238
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
633 Harris Road
Sheffield Lake .440-949-6398
! ' *
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESS MEN & WOMEN
A. B. J«wr»l«f*
Dvtzal's Garage
Avon Lake 933-5078
32094 Detioit ROBII
A.on 937-5261
Avon Lak* Printing
227 M,Het Road t-BOO-2Jt-td3i
Avon Lake 933-2800
Bay Vlllag* Napa Auto Parts Co.
^M,
2731 ' W Ovutl
871-3382
Botson-Skugfpn Int. Ao*ncy
36966 Detroit ROJIJ
Avon 934-1603
Krslfl i. Brusnahan & A u o c
60*
33601 Detroit Road
Avon
440-937-5363
AVON LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH LAKE BREEZE CHURCH OF
321 Lear Road
THE BRETHREN
Avon Lake
440-933-9524
1430 Lake Breus Road
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Stistfl#ld
,440-949-7888
AHofnuys .it L J * 158-A leai Hj
AmnLaH! 930-2500
Ken * Lois Kodger/Raalry Orw
Edward Jorwa
'
r
Rcl. 51c.
Harts*!** Automotive;
Af&L
149 Lear Road
5JJjy A.on Lake 930-AUTO
H
W*'tl qivft 1040 01 ouf corrirniMion
:• YOUR thafity! Call us for details
O93
e n « Nan*
Landings Animal HoapKal
422 A.on Bekten Road
Dr. Donnld R. Rowles - 933-2148
516 A.on B*ld«n. Avon Lake
Avun L a k f f •
Slsson's Ftowt**, Cards A Girts
690 Avon Selden Pd.
Avon Lake 933-3253
, TTM Children's Cantor
371 Lear Road
Avon Lake 933-5(58
Fairw«ath«r Rooflno
McDonald1*
TtwPRESS
SytJ Woci* Rd. Avon Lai"?
933 5Si7«800-S5i-2517 ,
3? 100 Colorado A,e. Auon
32799 Wail." Rd. Avon Lake
16B Lear RdJPO. Boa 300
Avon Lake 033-5100
MlMndk Funeral Home
Tom's Country Place Catering
3430 Slooey Ridqe Rd
Avon 934-4553
Jo« Flnnsnt'a Lupa
Crwvrolet Truck and G«o
31)7 M,IJ-,r Roar)
A..J-I Like 933-615!
-S«
W* V
363(J.') Dtlro.1 Rd
Avon 440-93-1-BDOO
B usdt-Bu rrrwlater
Family Funeral Ch*p«l»
320COD*lFo>t»d. Avon
163 A.O" EfeWon, A L 93:1-3202
Graat tako* Gymnaatld
.'i:tt,00 P,n OaK F'am*a,
A.cn Lake 933'.'674
Paint A Pmpar Ptac*
37745 Wnll-er Road
Avon U-o 933-31II
Dal*'* TV
75'] AIIHI BN!U*I "Mid
Dr. Mark 0. Gould - Podiatrist
327'M Wail.<!f Road •
. ' A.on I ak« 933-1021
plrwhaven Qr«*nrM>u»«
39424 DolfmlRoad '
A.on, OhK) 44011 934-5948
Aon Lni"» 'J'li'JUW
5t*-Thm Window Cleaning Co.
Let Us Make Your Punes Sparkle
933-2998
P/easa support these local advertisers
for their contributions to our community.
Ray's Auto A Truck S*nrk»
^•^L
WjjT
3'J210 Colof.'du A.B
Avon Q34-43t8
Transformations Hair Co.
5770 Dot'o.1 Ro«d, Elyria
934-5070 • 323-0902
1439 Avon Bekten Rood
Avon Lake
To Adverib* Your luslrwts
in the church directory
CoimO-933-5100
a
May 16,2001
36 The PRESS
Caribou Coffee celebrates opening in the Avon Commons
rs, which art* fri'sh espresso roast cuffeu beans
i [>;ili.'il in i.hnrnliiti*. ('.iribou Coffi!.1 even markets cofurmvinu uipitals nf ili*> world
li>>< m.ikiTS. xrimliTH. filters and mugs, HO that you can
with ;i Cirilmu IViur K.irli tour
Caribou Coffee;. I lit* i;li;iin of
•
provides monthly il"livi;ry of ,i "iij'jy.yiMir favorite CJiribmi Coffee at home.
coffee shops growing by limp* .mil
Oirihmi Oifft-u h a s joined forces with the
siimple uf irnffi'tf frutu thu fini'sl
bounds across the country, has
cnffiR' growing rt.'Ktnns in the Wilderness Soriety to protect "Wild Alaska" by donatopened an outlet in thu new Avnn
ing a portion of t h e proceeds from tho sale of their
world directly In your home.
Commons shopping cunlur off uf
Avon Commons
Wilderness Blend cuffuu a n d travel m u g .
• '">.
Detroit Road.
Desserts,
Hiu:h
as
butter
or
{440) 937-9960
The Avon Communx Caribou Coffee is open daily,
The nation's largest non-franraspberry croissants, assorted
from 6 u.m. tn 10 p.m. on Monday through Thursday,';
chised coffee
company, the
muffins and pustries are offurud
Minneapolis-based
firm now
at Caribou to complement the i until 11 p.m. on Friday. 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturdays
and from 7 a.m. to 'J::JU p.m. on Sunday. Phone 937-:,
operates more than 130 stores nationwide, and has coffee. The slums also sell candies mid mint:;, lib; their
<J«J60.
'
ovor 2.000 employees.
Hoof Mints sugar-free breath mints and Ruindeer
Company founders Kim and Jubn Puckutl uluim
that the inspiration for their coffee chain was sparked
by a climb to th« top of Sable Mountain in Alaska. As
they looked out over the mountain rangu. they said
thai they were struck by the natural beauty of a herd of
BROADCASTING THIS WEEK
wild caribou thundering through the vullyy below,
They decided to create a place when? people could
Program line-up for Public Access Channel 28 "Council. Update," with Baib McGrath - 9
take a break and enjoy the simple, good things in life
and. Government Access Channel 12 for tne am/pm; t am/pm; 5 a m / p m
like a great cup of coffee, the daily newspaper, or a
"With Your Government,* - 10 a m / p m ; 2
week of May 16,2001.
conversation with a friend. All of t^c stores nre
am/p.n..; 6 a m / p m
Public Access Channel 28
designed to feel like an Alaskan lodge, with knotty
This week on ALT-TV: Bob B o l d talks with
pine cabinetry, a stone fireplace and soft seating.
'Financial Focus," with host Rick Potts, 12 pm; Avon Lake's Law Director Geoffrey Smith.
8
pm;
4
am.
In addition to its freestanding outlets. Caribou operCarolyn Forrjyce ol "Your Health Connection*
"Your Health Connection,* with Carolyn. Fordyce; looks at Community Health Partner's affiliation
ates stores inside upscale grocery chains such as
Heinen's in Cleveland. Their coffee is on the shelf at all
t p.m.; 9 p.m.; 5 am,
with Oberlin Medical Center. Her guest is Ed
Target stores, and it is served on all Doha Airlines
let's Talk,' with Bob Bolen, 2 pm; 10 p m; 6 am Oley, CEO of GbeHin Medical. Tune into
flights.
•WG00,* presented by the LaVesho'e United
Government Access and "With Your
The main product of Caribou Coffee is, of course, its
Methodist Church. 4 pm; 12 am.; 8 am.
Government* for a conve>sation with
selection of peak and dark roast coffees. Peak roost
"Library Happenings," hosted by.Connie U'rich;
Representative Sherrod Brown.
style Is lighter, more fruity and less bitter than dark
5 p.m.; 1 am.; 9 am.
ALC-TV is a community based television staroast coffee. Dark roasts bring out the rich, deep flavors
ALHS Talent Show, 6 p m ; 2 a m ; 1.0 am.
boa Avon Lake residents generate programof coffee and add a touch of smokinoss to thu pot.
(The Avon Lake United Church of Christ broadming. If you would like to produce a program, it
Caribou Coffee sells coffee samplers, or four halfcasts its services live on Sunday mornings at 9
is necessary to schedule with us a minimum of
pound bags of selected, custom-roast coffous.
4 11 am)
two weeks in advance. If you have any questions
or comments for us, please give us a call at 933- i
Government Access Channel 12
r u u u BxsTAOunftuosor
Avon Lake City Council Meeting of May K • 7 7677. As always, we hope you're enjoying whatj
Comer of HHtertoad* « . 8>^
you see on Avon Lake Community Television, j
am/pm; 11 am/pm; 3 am/pm
in The landings
( . ' l I S l o l l H T S l.illl l ' \ J ) l . , ( t ' till- C u f t i ' t '
By Cynthia Schuster-E akin
s
Caribou
Co££ee
AVON LAKE CABLE
DINNEBS!
i
cooKOinsi
MON&WED
in The PRESS
Local Memorial Day
Events
BOVALINO'S
ITALIAN
RlSTORANTE
See page 23
The Original
One and Only
/
/
/
IS
NOW ,
SERVING ALt
OF AVONXAKE
'Pizzaiutter
, QOQ
t C 7 A
P122A-CAL20NES'
ZJiJiJm V U / U ' i Salads -;S«ndwrchcs
(QtstUit'
Choeoe fnm a jefacdon of 25 Pastas,
Vtal Otkken & Sttak entrto.
Coming!
JOIN US FOR ORUMFT HOUB
rxrwcuy «»«£.
with this coupon
KOPU
HI'IIM: MonJ.iY Throtiich Friil.iv Linnh 11; 10- »:00
Dinner -M0-10;00• Sirunhv 4r 10-10-00 • C!,..iJ Su
Lun.h f-'.-uiurt
I'lnnrrf-V.iltii
*2.CX)OFFn
'6.00OFFII
WE DELiVER\
L
'
r
t.
i-^i'J'iL..1
jL^i^Jsiir^^JxriUL-Lj
27M2H Ctnr>-r HJJLI? R»J>I. Wcrl.il.L-, Ohio 44145
44tW»i^9kV
' it.
.
Ahcrn Cataring
726 Avon Belden
Avon Lake 440-933-4729
UghlhouM GrillftPub
118 Moors Road
Avon Lake 440-933-9939
BubbaVQ 5a<KM & Catvring Inc.
PO. Box 332
, Avon .140.937-7859
Nick ft Chorit.'*
164 Uror Rood
Avon Lake 440-933:2895
Irish Hcritag* Club
726 Avon Bel don Road
Avon Lak« 440-933-34)3
Tailgate r's
33499 Lake Rood
Avon Lola 440-933-4007
Novotny Catering
143 Uar Road
Avon Lake 440-933-5375
F DINING
&T
CNTECTAINMCNT
M
Hcrilag* Train ft Hobby
36840 Detroit Road
Avon 440-934-1650
GOLF
Tom's Country Ploc»
3430 Stoney ftidgm Road
Avon 440-934-4553
Aqua Marine Golf Course
216 Miller Road
Avon Lake 440-933-7607
Tom-Car Mariftt Foods
453 Avon Boldnr. Road
AvonLoko 440-933-91 15
Milliard Lokai Golf Caura*
-1)666 Milliard Blvd.
W«itnfcp/Avon 440-871 -9578
Support Your Community
Palroniie the local morchonts
in thi» direcfory
R«d Tail Golf Club
4400 Uar No(]l» Bond
Avon 440-937-6286
I1KV
CnMlaide BrtwhouM & Tavern
37040 Detroit Road
Avon 440-934-4476
MUSIC
Spectra CD's
377 Lear Road
Avon Lake 440-930-5366
Arabic a Coff««hous«
3/7 Lpnt Rooil
Avon Lak- 440-910-20/3
Looking for a Golf Count?
Helen ft Xafs Btchen-'
36795 Detroit Rood -^~
Avon 440-934^194 v:"t.
Domino's Pizza
Drug Mart Plow
Avon Lake 440-933-3099
Herb's On Lafc» ' ; '
32485 Lake Rood
^
Avon Lok« 440.933.9730 rr
East of Chicago Pizza
1480 Crntor Road
Avon 440-934-3278
John The WaiW
•"
33481 LohA Road . 'I
Avon Lolce 440-933-6967,'
Gtppetfo's Pizza ft Rlbi
33475 Lake Road
Avon Lake 440-933-7000
legacy Club . ;*',
750 Jovco« Rood Avon U>bs 440-933-9001..
Papa John's Pizza
Avon Lake Towne Center
A*on Lake 440-933-7222
tenny's D«U
33688 Walker Rood
Avon take 440-933-6843
To Advertise Your Business
in this directory
Call 440-933-5)00
Quizno'l
32822 Walker Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-4070
Spunkmeyers Pub
Drug Mart Plata
A-on Lake 440-930-4625
Tropkona
. 33493 Lake Rood
Avnn Lake 440-930-V178
Swseibriar Golf Club
750 Joyco" Rood
A.')'. Lot« •\.tO-9Xl 9001
RlfTAURANT)
N«w Chinatown Buffvt
5234 Cobbloitone Rood
Pyria 440-934-2768
u -:t
CRTGRinG
Cles* Quartan
, 31953 Laka Road
Avon lok« 440-933-5217
Tom-Car Mark*I Foods
453 Avon Balden Road
Avon Laks 440-933-9115
^.
i
933-9730
THt PRESS DitiCTOlY Of
Z-Z'a Big Top
35015 Delroil Rood
Avon 440-934-9230
o n LAKE
• VV.ih
W.ihptjnh«ij:Lum!i««iihihi.jJ.
runhw ij I Lumhn >nh >h» U M Uirhpu<.hw<«!riinnm«iihilw>J. •
I .
J . ' * tmrtwi..ltf.
J!
I,.I,, ^l-.n,i,] B )-.-,...V 1 ..-.
I
33501-K LAKE ROAD
PUBS
S^
Atlanta Bread Company
Avon Lake Tbwne Center
Avon Lake 440-930-7144
Stella's Italion RestftLounge
446 Avon BetdenRd.
Avon l.a.e 933-3801
Athena's Deli
' I B Ruod
John Christ Winery
rn?1 'Milker KouJ
Avon Latif .l.tfj 9.U
Gut' Stock 8. Ale
33.18 l.ukn (food
5heff,«ltl Lnkn 440-949-7553
Wrap City
32730 Walker Road
Avon Lake 440-930-7126
IS
Sci ?M ? r l p°r!* ?i
o1* ~. *<
•CO.1
-O
-
•
ss
-J • , " ! . •
: Wrbomr
! To Our
Team
RAY
ANOERSON
UsSUK
BEMIS
ftOOKR
BKHIS
RKX
BKHOKII
DUNK
•CHNATZ
CAROL
BLACK
KATMV
BLACXFOIK1
HUSH
BOOOS
HUlk
BNOWH
KAV
CAMBON*
tlM
CASMR
OARKAAA
CLAVCOMB
ONDV
CRMUJM
TXMI
CflEUlH
UNO A
BHLK
JUOI
FMUU
DAVID
FROST
ANN
QRAHAW
SRHIC
KtSKY
JOYCE
KiMWI
MlCKSV
kSLLKV
JACK
K1N3MCR
STOP BY AND VISIT OUR OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY MAY 20TH
"The Realty One Home
Team" is proud to be a
part of the Relay (or
life for ths American
Cancer Society at Avon
Lake High School
May 25th & 26th
48400 MIDDLE RIDGE. AUHERST
36362 X RESERVE CIR, AVON
33654 ST, FRANCIS. AVON
3302 PERSIUUON. AVON
3071W RESERVE t H U V O N
3100 CENTER AVON
489 UaOREWOOD, AVON LAKE
170 WAVE, AVON LAKE
31925 8AWIEW #125, AVON LAKE
32IM LIBERTY ROSE. AVON LAKE
32386 UXERD, AVON LAKE
CAROL
KRASIN
302IKWQ0D. AVON LAKE
272 AV0K8ELDEN.AVON LAKE
m
SOUTH POINT, AVON LAKE
27001 E-OVUTT BAY VILLAGE
Nr^
33845 MORNING GLORY,
N. RIDGEVIUE
790 HARRIS, SHEFFIELD LAKE
4353 £ LAKE RD. SHEFFIELD LAKE
5 3 W A m £ CREEK.
SHEFFIELD V1LUGE
32713 Walker Rd. «Avon Lake • 933-6195
BETTV
HAKE FIELD
Wtleome
To Our
Team
MARV
VORISEK
MANY ANN
T1LOEN
WET*
TVTORAIUS
.
ADA
TMVLOfl
HOINA
STAWSKI
MAJtV
STANOSfi
Team
^SSIi*
«*.??.».
"0U1>ClM™^
SMITM
SHKRIUK)
* ^ ^ i ^
" «
SCHUR
M»O
mJTIC
KATHV
MKrCH»TT
DAH
fmTCMBTT
»IV
NIWOU<
MARK
CAIKX.
BAHB
MORAN
UOMTOOMOrv
MltUH
TOM
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LOCAL COURT DOCKETS
8
^
Please note: posted fines do not include court costs
Z AVON LAKE MUNICIPAL COURTS
*
Harold D. Hassenruck, 7-18 Hollywood, Sheffteld Lake, sen% tenced to 90 days jail with 90 days suspended and fined $500
g for attempted theft
>Earlene Ison, 2414 Jackson, Lorain, fined $20 'or expired
g plates.
Nathaniel D. Murray, 220 Wnckles, Elyria, sentenced to 3 0
days jail with 30 days suspended and lined $500 for failure to
maintain physical control Also sentenced to 30 days jail with
3 0 days suspended and fined $250 for no operator's license.
Beverly J. Tarone, 270 Jaycox, Avon Lake, sentenced to 30
days jail with 3 0 days suspended and fined $250 for disorderly
conduct
Adam Balmert, 242 Inwood, Avon Lake, fined $100 for
attempted pandering.
Kevin Brown II, 32866 Webber, Avon Lake, sentenced to 90
days jail with 9 0 days suspended and fined $250 for underage
possession and consumption. Also fined $100 for possession
of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days jail with 30 days
suspended and fined $250 for failure to maintain physical control, and $100 for operating unsafe vehicle
Kevin a Reed, 32b62 Lake. Avon Lake, sentenced to 180
days jail with 180 days suspended and fined $ 1000 for violating temporary protection order.
Deborah A. Rothel, 4625 Edgewater, Sheffield Lake, sentenced to 30 days jail with 3 0 days suspended and fined $500
for petty theft
Buddy G. Samples, 2929 Meister, Lorain, sentenced to 3 0
days jail with 3 0 days suspended and fined $1000 with $500
suspended for driving under suspension.
Melissa S. Whtie, ' 8 0 Cc!fug<; Park *B7. Elyria. sentenced
to 30 days jail with 30 da/ii suspends .ind fined $250 for m;
operator's license.
Tanesha M. Wondall, 1065 Gre/ton. Cleveland Heights, sentenced to 30 days (ail with 30 days suspended and fined S1'5U
for no operator's license.
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE MAGISTRATE
Delano G. Poe, 955 Lake B r e « i \ Sheffield Lake, fined $65
lor excessive speed and $30 for se-itbett violation.
David M. Thomas Jr. 2536 Apple. Lorain, fined $45 for failure to assure dear distance.
Julia A. Martinez. 2051 E. 31. Lorain. fined $45 for lynonng
traffic control device.
Crystal Winchester, 2560 Shakespeare, Avon, fined $150
for no operator's license.
Raul Velajquez Jr. 229 Lear, Avon Lake, fined $ 150 for no
operator's license and $25 for two headlights required.
Stephen D. Cole, 115 Byington, Elyria. fined $30 tor seatbelt.
violation,.
Dawn M. Lewis, 1718 Pennsylvania. Lorain, fined $150 for
no operator's license.
Michael E. Winiasz, 5812 Rosecliff. Lorain. fined $500 for
reckless operation, $65 for weaving, and $35 for seatbeit. violation.
Stefanie A. Rojas. 2474 N. Jefferson. Lorain, fined $50 for
obstructed plate.
William M. Murphy, 1611 Missouri, Lorain, fined $45 for
improper glass tint
Nikolaos E Papadakis, 3315 McKinley, Lorain. fined $45 for
OPLATES highlights
BMV customer service
B y Frank CeJtrtder.
ReoWrar o f Motor Vehtclea
T h e Ohio B u r e a u of Motor VeWctas
provide the best services. We believe the services will be available to the public by the end of
the year.
In this busy worid, time is a ve7 important
factor, which is why OPLATES was designed.
The services are made available 24 hours a
day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. It's
about convenience. To prove exactly how convenient it is, 127 vehicles were renewed online
on Christmas Cay. The bureau has also heard
from a number of military personnel, travelers
and students from around the nation who have
used OPLATES. Working mothers and fathers
have also praised OPLATES and the BMV for
offering them the opportunity to register at
their convenience.
The goal at the Ohio Bureau of Motor
Vehicles (BMV) is to provide the best customer
service. By offering Internet and telephone
yehide registration renewals, we are offering
Ohio citizens more choices in how to conduct
their BMV business.
Ohio motorists whose vehicle registration
win expire 9 0 days from their birthday, and those
who do not have leased vehicles, have four
options: Log onto www.OPLATEScom; Call toll
free l-866-OPLATES(1-866-67S-2S37);rnail
their registration to the BMV or turn in the registration In person at their local
deputy registrar.
Since OPLATES officially
The law offices of:
began In December 2000.
they have registered over
100,000 vehicles. While a
majority of the renewals have
* Personal Injury ' Probate *
occurred online, a number of
Ohioans have used the toll•Real Estate * Traffic *
free telephone system as well.
Estates
Purchase
DUI/DUS
Electronic vehicle renewals
Agreements
came about after Governor
Wills
Motor Vehicle
Bob Taft promised in his
Leases
accidents
Irving Wills
January 2000 State of the
Deeds
Guardianships
State Address that a system
Powers of
such as this would be available
Attorney
Adoptions
Landlord/Tenant
by January 2001. The same
Office hours by appointment
day as the Governor's speech,
(evening and weekend available)
a bill was introduced in the
Senate. Governor Taft signed
Phone: 440/933-7866 Pager: (800) 514-8647
the bill into law in July.
jhifting/ioose load.
Marshall A, Stull, ?418 £, 34. Lorain. lined $45 for following
!uo dose and $45 lor passing m no passing lorm.
Damulle M. Coy, 1660 Cooper Foster, Lorain. fined $65 lor
t>u;s5ive speed and $J0 foi seatbell violation.
James D. Pmkerton. 1227 W. 15, Lorain, lined $45 for failure to yield.
J«;rrid M. Reip. 414 i E. Lake »B9. Sheffield Lake, fined $45
fur ignoring traffic control device and $30 lor seatbelt violatioa
Tanya M. Ramm, 4141 Lake #09, Sheffield I ake, fined $20
for no seatbelt fiont passenger.
Jason P. T.ller, 520 E. 33, Lorain, fined $45 for ignoring t;aff'c control device.
Lynetta L Biil. 2052 Homewood, Lorain, fined $45 for
fail/rear light requited and $45 for expired plates.
Roger S, Craig. 209 E. Sycamore. Oxfor . fined $45 for
expired plates.
Rosael Detic. 2434 E. 33, Lorain. fined $65 >nr excessive
speed. $45 for expired plates, and $30 for seatbelt violation
Jesse L Meier. 3026 Sterling. Lorain, fined $45 for ignoring
traffic control de-ice.
Suzanne N. Belch, 3107 Riverside, Lorain, fined $45 for following too close.
POLICE BLOTTERS
Note to readers; I *m uhHewYak oo
DAVID C. LONG
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Serving Lorain County 22 Yean
GENERAL PRACTICE
• Divorce/Dissolution
• Personal Injury
• Criminal
• Probate/Estates
• DUI /Traffic
- Small Business
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Avon Lake 933-2145
Elyria 323"3331
Jody I . Barilla
Beginning on March t,
2001, new services were
added to the web site. Ohioans
are now able to change their
address online, allowing them
to register, immediately following. Address changes are also
available for anyone who needs
to use ths service, regardless if
it is or is no! their time to renew
their vehicle registratioa
Also added in March was
the opportunity to purchase
replacement stickers, plates
and registrations in case these
items have been lost, damaged or stolen.
The bureau continues to
work on adding more services,
such :s renewals for leased
vehicles and for fleets. We have
teamed up with basing agencies and owners of fleets to
Read The
Classifieds
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Attorney
JOHN D. PINCURA
1584 LEAR ROAD
AVON LAKE, OHIO
CALL
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otam. fined $ 4 5 for fail*
:heffield Lake, fined $45
30 for seatb»>H violation,
heffield lake, fined $20
AD WRITING TIPS
HI) $45 for ignoring tiaf-
Keywording
Lorain, fined $ 4 5 for
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The Press Classified ad;t
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This nuke* it easier for
buyers to find the item they're
seeking. Ads arc also sorted by keywords
within the column by the item being sold,
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Hounhotd Pato
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065
LoatPeta
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g p p M
B u i m e f Opportunities
p
CMrtq
CametoryLots
a
....t4t
....140
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BUSINESS ADS
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t81
iQ2
IBS
T87
190
133
191
193
195
..JSM
....I5a
COnahrfon
mm...
160
139
196
GaraeaOoon
134
•GtwnJ Santas
135
hoormikxStnicaa
....132
; .
i«
Lmd—naiy
.......170
U r n C m ft Shipment.......175
MJrt
180
B O B M For Sale
* • • * * * * * • • * *
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for publication bi our May 30th
•cfltlon will be NOON
en Friday, May 25th.
The Classified Department will be closing at noon on Friday,
May 25th for production purposes.
Out Classified
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dosed to observe the
Memorial Day holiday
on Monday, May 28th.
AVON LAKE RANCH
Exoa*ent beason naar I-90. snopp h a and medcal racMUes. OualKy
ou*3BDRM, 2 M l BTH. large LF1 w/
C>* tag FP. oak cabkieta In kitchen
and laundry room Wptenty ol sttx•Of one-cai attached garaga. cefiM J * and gaa heat S147.500
_Call 1-588-375-0956
AVON LAKE BUNGALOW: 2G2
VmayanJ Row], comer lot, next to
P*rfc beach ptlvllaijas. lot sue
nhiao 48ORM. 1320 aq.it, * toaw"*«*• S127Jjpg 440-933-PB33
AVON LAKE: 28DOM Runcri. com*>
w , targe e«Mn hnctMn. AC. gas heat.
Ml ftM«ment d o f W school 104
•snda. ttiOJOO. Cpan H O U M Sunday £00pm-«:00pm. 440-t)33-5?ei
AVO-» UKE;
Open House Suo«Jay
FJ2ET > ^ ;Ot) P m - 4BDRM colonel.
<»iMr «>oockM]tol.AC, iyt»
Mhd
^ family 10am
"aw mat, newty nmalnunl
ap** to h i i . purti arxi uQ. 440-933-55 ?6
REPUTING TO HELP WANTED
BLIND BOX ADS
Fur prwitpt turwarduiK uf replies address
vour envelope J-I (olluwt
Box Number iffven in ml)
L/U The Press • TO Box .!l)(J
.Avon Lake, OH 44012
Christmas T I M S
...262
FarmEquipment& Supplies . . . 7 6 0
F«m Produce
Hones. Livestock i
Equipment
• • < * , • • • . l i e AFiwito,
Education a Instruction
ErtartBtoment
2iS
570
280
.290
.2B5
AVON LAKE: Ranch, by owner SpaClous 246?9q.R.. 4B0RM. 2 tuH l»m.
ia*23 lomiy mom w/r^iinmjriil coiling. lnro« kving room w/gaa log hr*.
place, tin panal wood doors, crown
mofcWtg. caUIng fans, cruimung Konl
porch, oak cabinets In kilcnan «nd
uundry room, all appliances MKtuded, no* h«at, AC plus economical
heat pump, attached 2<- car garage
and 15*15 (Morhshop/storaga 'ran.
lanced yard, badu to VKXXH. hnaied
in aroo-K) pool, quality throughout,
dewable ratghtcrhcod. 336 Oroanbrtat Dr. (JaycOK to Orchard Pant to
Oreenbnor). Oflervd at $229,900.
Shown by appointment. Cal
440-B33-294g
AVON LAKE: OPCM 3unday.
VOOpm-SOOpm, «0 LaniSngi Way.
Sharp 2B0RM Townhousa. 1.5OTH.
End unit wA*ooded v i m , updaM
UKhen and baMtrwnL CA. r.ttactwd
naiag*. Pool, tennis ft play arei
f l 10,900,440-933-8268
AVON LAKE: OPEN HOUSE Sunday. 1;0Ocm-5:OOpTi. 32932 WeboBr
Rood. 3BDRM ranch, 1.5BTH. 2-car
anached garage, tevarai* 24x33'
garage/workshop, on 2.04 acrat:
{Wauurul park-lka setting.. 1240.000
1
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GARAGE SALE ADS:
For mst $15.00 yuur 20 word Garage Sale Ad
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Ridxevifle Piras &. Uftht, WcstLUe, and
Vermilion Photoiournal newspapers. Your ad
will also appear in each paper's Garage Sale
Quick Clipper for the convenience of the
Garage Sale Shopper!
Remember Deadline u Monday
by 3:00 p.m.1
CLASSIFIED INDEX...
"eaflfi a Beauty
Music Lessons
Musical Instrumonts
Scftwtf
Sporting. Goods
Trawl
.295
,305
300
281
310
.292
•
j
320
AnBques
Clotting
CoBecttfw
Comouttr Equipment
FumfjUngs
Household Goods
QKee FunWunj
LosIiFound
Miscrtaneous for Sals
?Wnw Equipment
325
327
323
346
330
335
336
340
...345
.350
Birth Announcement
)2t
ELVR1A. Cfmir/ H-dmi. 2OORM eondt). (jr»Ut locafion. FP. nnw rnfpo
*nd paint • tj/iritqi) All opt>ln]r«:n-i
' A m / Amunilies. Mulivu'eO Svtinr'
Win constdor JII I D nous oNers.
440-933-5005
Cart of Thanks
In Mwwnum..
Legal NuDces
Personals
Prayers
Public Notices
105
110
115
120
123
125
Business for Sake
Commercial Property
FarmstorSola
Horn* Loam
Homes for Sale
Lots 1 AcreageforSale
MoW« Homos for Sale
Out of Town Property
VacaSor. PropertytorSale
16
05
-.15
07
10
.20
25
JO
35
Commercial Spaas for Rent
Dortag» lor Rent
For Rent
52
67
45
Chnstmas Trees
CmfiCtasMs
CrafiSales
Estate Sales
Flea Markets
Garage
g Sales
M
Sl
Movmp
Sales
Plant Sales
Rummage Sales
Special Events
Antique Cars
.423
,4»
VBftJdeaA Boat Storage
z»
;.38O'
VERMILION TWP: igsfl Rttdnwn
ad
Mobile Homes
For S*le
IVI O
NORTH R1DGEVILLE; Open Home
6SI0 Le«r Nagie Oo«d. #173. May
£ L £ . 0 0 p m " 4 °0pm, 93 Skyline.
3BORM/2BTH. appilciinces slay
S3B.50a 440-327-0139
R T G A G
E
FP. Vn\zV!ih. mnyi
sKttng. UW&vi root. 40 Coral Drtv».
Ha>bou/lown Mobil* Community.
S27.000 4405B7tro3
L O
A
evnvvraun:
• Rj» * fam Mtance
IDJU
• FHA/VAlom
BUryF. Smith
Account
Executive
'One Step Ahead
In Mortgage
Lending '
family Home
MO1TTGAGE CORPORATION
Marie Lundy
CALL TODAY RatM Arc Lowll
ft— ConsuHation
B80yoortRoed-fcw.Llte.OH 44012
President
(440) 933-7100 1-8OM47-0071
440-B33-4833
AVON LAKH: 4BDRM colonial. 2 ruH
and 2 half batha. WBFP and ooa FP,
pnvare lot on cut-de-tac hniohml
basament. walk-up atttr. many uppradas. Haductd to J219900 Op«i
houM Saturday & Sunday, 2:00pmfi 00pm. 33328 Chatham Onus.
i09332a9B
AVON LAKE' 2 Story Coloninl.
4BDHM. 2 5 a m . 612 Landorwood
Larm. toutn Ol Walker ooal ol Jay
cor Cv«n houM Sunday 2 0Opm•S 00pm. 1229.000. Celt
440-333-6329
AVON LAKE: Op»n Sunday. 1 00pm4 00pm By ownor. 3DDRM, 2 6BTM,
bi-level. 2WBFP, mi leaaon sun
room with tovery view, en, A/C, 2 c>ir
haatod garage, woodod lol, mnny upgtaCms. Walk la schools, library,
pool bus. Lake Erm accots LOWLH
•s and 'ttilitibs. 1174,900 32560
B d 440-933-4832
AVON LAKE Landings J0ORM
Townhomo. FP. CA. anachnd gar
agg. S104,900 Call 440-933-4281
AVON LAKE ?BOf1M BunQdloi, 1 .
car garags. ''ill basoownt, unclosed
mat parcn. Bonus loom upiliiiri,
HWDF, concmlo dnuo Immodinln
occupancy 4.tO-965-5BO:
No Qualifying
Owner Financing
or Rent-To-Own
.1 men fomiit lo cltooio fnsm
FREE UKOIOKI HI, ?4 houn
440-87 t-HOME of online at
WWW. HomaSoJul kmsOroup,i:om
NORTH HIDGEVILLE: Open House,
Sunday, 1 0 0 p m 4 00pm. 6324
Rldavv'ew Blvd. 3BDPM. 3BTH.
Family room w/FP. vaulted cetunaa.
C/A, fencad park-kkM ysnl Double
lot? Mov«^n condition. $144,500.
440 353-0519
NORTH RIOGEVILLE
SPLIT
$122,000
35185 Downing olf Jnycoi. 38DRM.
I SOTH Split, 1340V) rt., cnlhedrai
ceilings, family room w/WBFP. newar
dinre. ana lumaco. »ome cosmeucii
<Jed Call Sandy
The Advantage In
Real Estate
216-277-7000x10tf
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
Tho NEWSPAPEH m^kus ovory
nffurt lo avoid O'fitt Wn aW tnnt
you chec-k y^uf J'J truf FIRST ddy
Itiilt it upoo^i <in(J imm«diji*eiy
rnpuri any error to the Ctaftiifiwl
Dsparlmflnl t>y cnlln'o I-SM-MS*
S4O3. Wo cannot bn rar.poniublo
loi mo'o IfiMn ono diiy's incorrect
ln»urtion if yoo tin nut call tho error 10 out rfiinntifrfi
Think you.
WEStLAHE Op-nStiMtay. i r » p m 4 00pm J6'W3 Fir»t Sltuol 'iDDRM,
2 B I H Buncj.ilo* Hn\
u 'Irn.it by'
Lurcior than it Inois 1 C / A . fenced
yoref. nifw fuinitco itM imii. nn>v<t-in
Cl>"rtlllo1 SI34.900 4 4 0 B W f i f l 4 /
435
Autos Warned
75
CWdCan)
B3
HetoWftnM
80
SmationWartod . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 5
WantedkiBuy
so
WmUaioBuYHoutes
...51
VtantedioRent
.»
540
2*5
250
2S3
•
Auto Parts a Service
J3a$
A^os for Sale
390
Bcydea
JOS
BoatsaMoton..
400
Campen a Vam
406
Foreign Cars
.410
Motor 1 tomes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 6
Motorcycles t M n i S k a
.415
SnownoblaB
.420
Tmten
Trucks txSale
.235
.205
.215
225
commonly brown nome.
DESCRIPTION
Descriptive dds soHI Tou all • sue,
color, make, model, year, and
condition.
PRICE
Always include it. 32% ot
ctas*>'*<K) readers won't rosporJ
to an ad without a price.
PHONENUMBER
Tell readers when you can be
reached.
ABBREVIATIONS
Avoid thorn. Compieta words
coi ripleio the sals
5C
.55
60
83
47
65
RarfbW*
HOW TO WRITE A GREAT AO
—WHITE CLEARLY WHtN
sueurrnNG A WRITTEN ACT**
KEYWORD
SUrt wtth a word that identifies
what you are soiling by its moat
hallstorFjnt
Office Space tor Rem
, RoomstorRant
Shan HouseMper&neftt
Storage Span lor ReN
VBcaDon Koperly lor Rant
VAM rwtoy• Scfeiltt^W M c M csMtr ham,
K
bVV I llflgltrtlHillf M U M , W i l l OH I OH M ( 1 0 1 M
1 0WM4 fit • • USOCMIM.)
YOU'D be guaranteed a minbnum ot M ft. between your
housa and youi neiohtwrs' (H'tt pratnbry be morsT Sure,
you1* luva ntlcribors nearoy, but not In the u m e buttdtng,
not on me otWr sldt of a stand wall, floor or ctDlng. as
m soffl ottwr duster ttomej.
And you'll en|oy cundamlnium-sryle servicos. such as
yirrj cam and snow removal.
B*M ot all, y>Hi'U snioy 'puce ot mind' reassuranca
it's Khatw-Qiwlity.
Diitctioos
D«n>t Pd. (HI JMf W N«ll fM- Go South
IS mJes to Avon R M t m £nlr*nte Turn r>gtit.
Icliu* moOel hems sigm
SCHAFFR
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY; INC.
w»we WTO
1471 Laar Industrial Park
Ayun.Onlo 44011 » 440-934-1119
Model Horn* Hcurw
Mon.Fr). 1:00-5.-00 <Ctoe*d WwL)
3 * t Hoort-4--00. S 1JOBJO
r mrwrJoomfctbo
m
pfouiy Cmtt W u s * ow N«tett.'
ww.scfi3fenlav6)oMneaLconi
;
T
EXCELLENCE LK
New homes you can be passionate about!
THE RESERVE OF AVON.LAKE
100's of Choices
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Th«- W>«T»ldr $516,180 |]<>4# 1220
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L M W .IN,I,
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We dare you to take a peek!
Titus Hili, a charming serene
wooded setting, minutes from
superb lakeside recreation and
1-90 convenience.
Amenities include:
• Custom gourmet kitchens
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• Acres and acres of wooded
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• Excellent school system
• Superior structural integrity
The I to—ford $297,010 llu(# 1211*
Tlie RortTord S303,B-tO llo«# 1222
>>lli K » lt"*|'l* •
Additional lots and floor plans available
Avon Lake
440-933-2500
Visit Bar AnMlM»Usdel HOMO Cmttr
Mt 8mw**iaa* YHtagifiat mat t t
U(»M 0p*M Hours:
MM. ttnr. Frt. 1-4 p.m. Sm&r 1-4 f * .
32745 Walker hood • Avon Lake. Ohio 44012
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Sales listlno* for 4/21/01 thru 4/27/01
Sales listing* for 4/14/01 thru 4/20/01
AVON
AVON
Buy*r
S«ll«r
USHwntC*rpmito
Ifflhe
IVRkK
PittH,UnA
PMICML
EaHUtrtoi
. . . Jtwpft
. I
Baft* M r J i Iftu H P*» Honw i t OH Ca?
Ou&bk,Urtl
Aitnburi LjknbK
nms. j»n«F
S a a t f a f f a * Hearti Jhpnhnr LifcM kie
SiUKrUmXEwM SetateDmbprntntCa
WKfck DMIM I
TST) Binnttl Biridvf 1
brrf Btmio BuAan CvnegH RHUBTU
**n Urel Erwjp Ud
DtrMTiSattA
UnenbimndE
AVON LAKE
hrrtttBuMroCt
ltat»,in*n<C
Whtd,D*udML1
Lob
i
t
1
ZutfUirii bt
J3S UanDBUi * •
L*»K*twr
4 W Btfttmi Ct
RtyaF St Ewrgc Or
SdMwttlU
33S55D»rrrSl
1
IJOD
i
tatrs/
1
<<EUiH
i
mm
3U0O0
1
1
1
115,000
681,000
Tim
-
inugg
nUnanpWif
PunftHihirftnft f a
sum
96.000
175.000
702 Jimotowi Pk
rVJIU IK«HaTig W
3J0T9C»gntrj dud Or
Bikir. B. &*vn I Brttr MOhrknhOr
fcrm,.MnJ
38t Butty W>r
Muti,, XitNwt 1 '
3BIi Sarmw Dr
Unit BtjmwJ C
mat
180.000
Baa, Eugm k « * r C
Caper, torn 1
VfrfeilbnR
Prtcs
tsaoou
711 (IH
ttBun
t
UOCmtiMtdOr
• i «M>vi fiuuju n
Hwr, Xwr«4i k SIBBI i Lfn,L LWnr u
FlHtmr.LuviE
O*ar.R*ME
Dim, Jtffrryl
rta«ii4,*jiH«nll
Locatton
BrimntCt
<m2 Sttoaat ct
JOtSRntmCt
3SMWrthrfD
UbRd
!1IJHS
«Aaoo
:W,DOO
175-000
ReadS Use The
FUti HemM «f Oha
Lota
JtikovieK Dobitti H
suno
271.000
24^934
>;funo
WH SchmrUBd
jllSPirlnwoDr
«SI furttlBck C«w
4370 BttiffMfd Or 1
nQ0*lmMdA>
1
atUkmtdh
J
KuWonthJb
1
OuKiyin
1
860fi»twtiSl
1
i71Wvwd<Dr
1
TWWuiDf
T
25t.183
AVOM LAKE
Bmu, J M M I It
HpM. Hcnnr R
33 Rfci Prt Or
Owtur^LJHtnnt
Pspmtth. HrjtaN
HLwfingtW))
CdmtL Chranltf U
QvntkopnM OemtOk: I D rVunt
UMaOmtdUIUIaBUaermKvlfchMfi
151ftrifrtdutaniDr
W Ciraiwciton tap. Webtw. tow* * 4 Drin JJB J»pu M '
Kgpt CsmtrucSon Carp CbuiEirlC
Stniford
Horf CenrtwHon Corp. WUter.KtnxitiAt Drin Ji>ouRd
Ptrrltt BuWng b
''jtWOmWpnwlCo
Cauiirj Qij Of
lfcntgomc.7. htrWi
Shorn Vint CoratrucSm
tUM.t"ci*L
ikmitn. Jtfftn 1
3d»i*K. Ucfud J
Qitz,J«hnS'
/umlacft R.D«W
Jtrta,bgrtf J
3]?B««wWtDf
*jfra,JtfmJ
fcrm.JohftJ
456fcKfwnW«r?i
«tm,W«J
Ifantn. KjtMnn L.
mwo
run
2.000
IU.000
tta,ooD
45
For Rent
' IS acrt woodfld «sla'«- No p«ta.
Pleas* repry Kr Bo* #57570. cfo TTw
Prow. PO Dot 150. Avon L*ki, OH
AVON LAKE HOME
1U.950
320,000
7.000
45.XG
235.000
niooo
395.CCQ
3BDRM, 2STH. Hreplace. port and
tormis court pnvilagtn. No p*ts.
Call Dtah Mayr
VIP Propvrtv ManaMment
M09J37r
AVON LA.lE 2DDHM. l/i
no pert SocurKy deposit.
S65O/monln. Oayl 44
Evyniriqajau-033-9020
SHEFFIELD LAKE
SU.00O
W, Jghn C
JUbiRdN
5112 Bumf i»
ISO 000
71503
I ooI"ing 'or (ht) space nnUpovacv ol
a singlo lam'l/ hotrw, y«l bv mu^ntorvincn lino'' Limited nvuilability 6t
now j n d nnnrly now oaecutlvn c'uslur Homes. locluiWa 2BR JEJA, sun(Dom. (Ion, llrupi.ico. cnntfnP uir s upRonting Irom S'200-UOO plus B(f
cuniy iitiitims S miintonaficB I.JO^
39,000
In Luiury—Call Today!
U-MIQEXT. 107M»ocy
SHEFRELD VILLAGE
C
RMUIA t K h v t t C
Brunt, Jimn J
RiOLWCuUC
bbA J a m *uccMMr
j A- 7 l - l fejH
——
JKBM
R u n * W/
Eifl Rwtr
fid
jMnRd
1
7
t
41,000
95.000
41000
70.000
Contact The
PBESS On-line
Kifum ilWflfflTiH
You can o-.mail katorsto-tho
, editor, local newa, and moo
at: thepress@brljbt.nBt
Von. can o 'mall your
claoslfleda at.
•lpclass@dcaye.cmm
A.
\ Bafl
garagd,
AVON
n.aoo
97.000
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
HrtWrwt. l , m
Jirwiy
u
WS h ; OBA RpnHntw * »
j May Credit Sarnca Center i t
now accepting applications (or
Cll C
R
130,000
M.0D0
9(000
9G.O0O
ABSOLUTELY NO
TELEMARKETING
OR COLLECTIONS
(96,(300
BwrtKmyCng
rWnhcr,0n»4R
VW4«p.CI«an«V
Classifieds
Pric*
1115.000
fcw&urj Likn Ine
Oito. Uirk C
Jurknich.Etr>biiriR
SHEFFIELD 1J W E
Ihibiu. R f * A.
Stgrmlrnt
1
Pb, Vtcterit A
Swb.teMEi«tei9j
ranith. LtehiM1 II
Kulgv«ld.Jar?litl
Btftfttrt. P»i 0
Location
3SMI Dm? tt II
RiH Kama ri W * C«r)i 36375 buth Put Or
Cwni Swm ltd
AJOTI WW
-
EARLY DEADLINE!
Deadline Tor publication in our May 30lh
edition will b« NOON Friday, Miiy 25
Our Classified Department will nine
bo
cloHinff at noon Friday. Miiy 25lh for
production. In addition, we will be
closed Monday, May 2H"1 in observance
of th« Memorial Day holiday.
HOWTOWniTEAQHEAr*D
<~. -
KEYWORD
Sine* 1504. MAY Credit
Service C«nl«r rua vffitctivvy
flervic«d Th* XIAY Depwtmant
Stor*« Company custotntrs
a c t o u the U.S. by providing
crodit account aaAk.iinc«
through friendly customtr Mrvice.
<s rhoutd poaaasa
! Itcong problem-sorving. commurtication and computer
aVilis. EiperiuncB in rolail or
customer wrvic« la pnfmnni
Wo orf«f a profsuiorwl work
it, paid training program, benefits including dsntal
and vision h* both our faH-tima
and
pnrttimo
smployw*.
opportunities lor advanctHnwtt
and a gonoroua marchanaiM
tfiscount , at
Kaufmann'a
Dnpartmont Stows.
AJI of our pooitions require a
minimum ol a High School
Diploma or G6D.
Candidates may complete an
ocDhcniion in person Monday
through Priday, 9.cm. • 5 p.m.
or send/la* a rHsumu to:
CLtimonty known narnt
DESCRIPTION
.,'iMitriphv* n<t, V I M roil nil • , , ^
MAYCREDIT
SERVICE CENTER
con Minn
(•nwe
300 ShoffwJd Centre
Urain, OH 44055
Phono: (440) 233-2729
Fax: (440) 233-2950
' .
, „ PHONE NUMBER
, EOE
AyO,tJABBREVIATIONS
t h , m C3mp)(,(() worTj5
A PERFECT ANNUAL
SURVEY TEAM
OPEN HOUSE
MAY 1 4™ 3:00-7:00 P.M.
Come see If you would like to |oln the toam!!
Just ask for Celine Rowley, HR for a tour to
loarn more about our employment
cppcrtunltles.
\ \ O \ -(.Ol.OMAI,
I I! ln»(i,UNJ'jknli. $232,<MM>
WKSTL4KI-: - ItOY.VL FOKEST
U.IP-,,,,,. t Ft.tL 2 lulfluilw 5319,000
RN and LPN
"I value people like Nancy Farlow and Ellen
Bullard for their competence and leadership as
our Team Leaders."
K. Carpenter RN
Full/Part Time Evening Shift
STNA
WOT* U K E - COLO.MAL
t IWrt.Hiiv .m kill* 5179,900
"Bo Positive In what you do, and good will
come to all thai benoflts from care and love"
New STNA Donna Ktlngshirn
Full/Part Time
2:30-10:30 P.M.
2:30 - 6:30 P.M.
MOTH LAKE - COLO.MAL
$£19,900
AVO.Tf LAKE - COLONIAL
1 Bnlmutm. ii '* had*. $164,900
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 9 TO 5 DAILY
Call Celine or stop in to fill out an
application & interview
MOS LAKE.-£PUT/COLOMAL
" UnfroKiw. Z": butlta $181,900
Avon Oaks Skilled
Nursing Facility
37800 French Creek Rd.
Avon, OH
WCSTLAKK - *T1I E ESTA1ESl : ( f i i U . 2 tulTWIu $399,900
AVON LAXE . WESTWintJS
I B.itm.im«. 2Vt hath. 5359,900
Call My Direct Line For Details 1-888-375-O125
(440)934-5204
Avon
Hale.
North Olmsted
i.-Sar. H(«hm-4
4IH>0 H,H)[ Road. Thursday & Friday. <>:(Xhim-4.00pm
-''I.'V I I . . . R.I . n.lu,,l»> A I'll.l.iy. u tlfluMi-1 O>>,M.<
May in, ' ) i m . | oupiu
Attlfi Jayciu Rd.. lnda> A; Saturd.iy " lxi.mi-4 (mpn;
•WtY MiM>re Road, Thurs -Sal.. y.OUam-7 (Mlpru
ISKO Miriam Ave . Saturday K.(M)am-?
U7A Kensington. Thurs.. s'.l0am.4;(H)pm
$119,900 - 104 VANDA, AVON LAKE
2 Bedroom Ranch, 2 Both, Full Bawmenl, Large Eat-In Kiichen, 2
Car Garage, Close to School*, Corner 80*11/ Lot, Vinyl Siding,
Caj Heat, Air Conditioning, Close to 1-90, Nice Landscape,
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 440-933-2769/440-933-5261
M(W McKtn/ic Rd.. TIiiir>.-.Sa
2 «2'>h .Shamm Dr.. Tliur^day.
North Ridgeville
f.115 Jayciw Rd.. Salurday, 9:(Nlam-.1:00pm
41.W Meadow Moss Lar.e.Thurs.-Sat.. HiKfcun-2:00pm
6340 Forest Park Dr.. May 21-2(>. 7.00am-i.(K^m
5M77. 6257. 6275 Mills Creek Lane Smith.
Thurs. &. Fit. 8:OOam-5:OOpm. Sat. 9:00ani-12:OOpin
35227 Greenwich Ave.. Salurday. 9.00am- 3:00pm
5778 Creek-tide Lane. Thur. & Fri.; 8:3(kim-t:OOpm
.1534ft Elder St.. Thur.-Sat.. 8:00am-?
MH.\7 Highland Dr.. Fri. A Sal.. 10:00am-4:00pm
Avon Lake
'.WW DCIIWINMI. Thursday. '):(K)ain-4.IX)pm
177 Vineyard. Tliurs -Sal.. StH)aiti-4:lH)pin
2'Xi InntwMHl, Thursday & Fnday. 8;0Oam-.1:lX)piii.
Saturday. «:.10ain-l:0Opni
161 Tomahawk Dr.. Thursday. lX)Oam-1 :(M)pm
52-' Cussing Way. f-nday &. Salurday. H (X)am-4:00piii
.?2lJlH (•\I.I Chapel Lane. ITiurvJay ').IXbm-4;0(lpiii
426 Regalia Dr.. Thursday. «:«)ain-2:0Upin
Jaincsinwn Parkway. Thursdiiy. H:.WIarii-7
Kd.Thujsday. 8;.«)am-l:(X>pin
$229,900 - 336 GREENBRIAR DR, AVON LAKE
4 Bedroom Ranch, 2 Full
Conditioning, I & 2 3 Family
Front Porch, M « I B e n d o w d
Inground Pool, Fenced
Both, 2467 Sq. Ft.. Gas Heat. Air
Room with Wood Cnthedial Ceiling,
Back forth. Socks to woods, Healed
yard, Dewr'able neighborhood.
Rocky River
2762 Ciasvrr Blvd,,Thurs.-5al.. 8;3(>am-4:(JOpm
Sheffield Lake
8h2 L-ikewixnl Beach Dr.. Thurs.-Sat.. 8;00am-8:00pm
_11'l Gayle Drive. Thurv-Sat.. 9:0Oam-6:0Opm
2r)» A%on Btflten Ru.. Tliiiday.
251 .Hnui'kl'ielil Rd... Friday. •* (M)yin-4:IX)piii
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 440-933-2949
Sheffield Village
Bark win*] Estates Development. SaL. 9:(X)am-4:00pm
4625 L inda Lane. Salurday. L 0:00am-X00pm
Tlnirsday. 'I IM)am-2.0l'fp"l
AVON LAKE
8EACHPARK TOWER IS NOW
Taking Application! lor
tUWaMnalteL BMChparfc Towtr
has artordaOM homing tor inomt Ago
82 and Over and those with Mobility
bmulrmanta. Ptoata cull Phylfl*
Ptntrwr at (440)933-2231 tor
InfoftruiMrt and An Appointment
E q w l Housing Opportunity
AVON. 1BDF1M. u p s t a i o . 1425/
month * unMiM, no twits. Nwo rwiiqh.
bornood 440-934-4245
F.LYRIA; N«w dupte*. 2BDRM. w i n
by stela, CA. garage, no pots 1675/
FAlRVIEW PARK. Root 1U gwn
Lovtty 3SDRM, C'A : titi'dwrxvJ
ttowi, ntc* yard, gtttags, quini. can
WUwtt.St 100V month.
4
K£LLEVS ISLAND Lahu Cour* cottto*. ComoWMiy Fumiirwt 2 0<f>
•own Ranon, swaps 7. C/A. Sp<Ktacular Vlnw, 1830 00 Weekly or
SIM) p « Day cmi (419) W6-«tn«
«(419) 746-1682.
52
CommereUi For Rent
AVON
* Prim* Commercial Spue* '
• IT50Ml(t witti ^ nttit.ifk mi
•1400*11! (O*lrc<^-H
Call Data V Jill
440-934-S2M
Fatrvlcw Park
C3 2I4>I 1-llcnUf . Thurviljy..K.(»».irii-5..1
Fitday,. h.'Hiim-ctHin
D •5M55 W. 22-)I)I Si'.. TlwMay At Fnd.i).
SB
Office Space
For Rent
Lakewood
North Olmsted
OCCUPANCY
2W2 Ctidurd Dr. Wednesday. 5J0pni-M:.1l>piii
Westlake
TliutMlay. S0*)-im-:i«lpi»
HrL-ttriiiiidfc . t Camhiidjie Crusstmrs. Thurs .
./J.lKMiu-.VIUlpm
AVON LAKE OFFICE/
RETAIL SPACE
'High Traffic Area
C'.iiiiL-iliury W I H H K [X'vciopitii'iil. Thins ,
•Ample Parking
•Competitive Lease
Rates
•
!?Ml7 lX-l;iw:uc A w . Thur. A Fri . 'M
Sitlurday. 4,(MJutii-J iXlpm
D
IMMEDIATE
Vcnnilion
The Wimdlands of Vermilion, Saturday 9:00am-4:00pin
4124 Firestone. Salurday. 9:00am-1:00pm
6820 Cliff side Dr.. Salurday, »JOIhim-l2:0Opm
Uryani Drive in Edson C«ek. Wcd.-Fn- 9:00am-?
Sandfutd at Pineview In Wuodview Street Sate.
Friday & Saturday, y.00.1-11-5:00pm
4«I8 Hiawaihu St.. Thurvday &. Friday. 9:00am-4:00pm
1
•
.2577ft Ityimi [ ) ( . Mmrsd.iy .t't-dday. N .'().11ii..l.(kl|nii
Salurd.iv
.^.tuirtut> " ^IMIII-I iiij'in
.
2151 Savannah Parkway. Thursday. u:0Uam-4;0i>pm
2IS77J Gershwin Dr., Thurv-Sat.. H:fHim~l:U)pm
2W>.11 Ruse Ri..id. ThuiMlay. HLCHIUIII-1:00pm
1KDB Hitldens ArtH.r Run.ThurMlay & Friday.
H .lOam-lOOpm
yiVP) Hilhard Oak Line. Thursday N:lX)ain-6:0Opm
•No Add-on Charges
•Minutes from t-90
(Rt.2)
•Located on Corner
Walker Rd. & Avon
Beldon {Rt 83)
Call Dick Mayor
VIP Property Mnniigin»»«it
440-933-7151
440-871-9320
L^-^St
The PRESS wants your news!
Call 933-5100 or
fax 933-7904.
|
maSsaasst
SMYTH E. CRAMER CO.
the
CLuon £a&e
440,9333733
LAWN, GARDEN
REMODELING SEASON
Tfte snow <5 ice have melted
Warmer Weather is drawing near
* Landscape • Remodel • Renovate
Home and garden season
is here!
K M I N VOMOCNAU
LiMmtySilM L«M«r
Our Need an Expert
section of the Classifieds is
a great place to advertise
your Remodeling or
Landscaping business.
BANS EHICHIOM
.
Sue BUHCH
UNO* HOKM
ELWAMTH HACCt!
UBM^
Huge Savings Available!
13™ WEEK FREE!
ft IV
—
M-m A DAM* H U T M
KUSAH STORM
OoWnwUHHDH
For more details call
1-888-346-6603
CAHEGIVER
ALL STUDENTS
S14.15 Base-AppL
Offer good for new Experts only.
Offer available through May 31,2001
FT/PT wurh. no »«p n«c.. w« iraift,
Cust. Sorwce/»ol«8. no Internal*"ling
or door to ODor. CorUrtlora sost.
mufll tM 18
VCAVU&H. OPPORTUNITY IN TRAVEL?
D M *AA Ittoryeuf K • vary ttttfmotobe o*1 of a M m
md an orwUnUcitfftata aipiodflG wtfi c w owortur*1
IMS. Oho lMorats Aaocaflon curotfy pnmM tawonal
• auto dWvian*esaioigiirtft»w»Wve new produca ai
diangnj rwMa am*. W« in dadcatfd M eustomvt lamce. jtnrg Guam Aaairancs
jwgrant and • MM tean vtmaban. Thetofennriflcaratr DpporturaSf* art W-tn« and
M l i t H A * » (Mf
Travel Counselor * 9 »
Ai a It** Carmkt. you*reoarr)h i support at A M I nemo* a* M m managers arM
vendor lasor* Mu« law two yean anxrcnot« a trwel agency. CuMomef struct 1
M*M npnrtanct a w n n M Salary wl In com:i*niua»
Receptionist #374
D u f l « n d u d i a n a w w f W « * ^ 66u ^W
i W MMM phh < ^ > y a t a i T t t a K o r n
Ing v w k n . Mntewn 1 yr. nStantr aervrt arvWr nK>r«am4i q i p c * .
cnrtruncatwd i n ) (Iftana MH^MM ifcKb an) legbW funOwngnq 3t"*tJjt9
SMUH»I»"
,
J« • ••
• -, ,
1
Call U-F 9:00am-9:00pm
*44O-333-3«aS*
Vlalt our W«0aU» » t
www.n»or1ifor»iudwitm.contfnp
Aturrr* Wynwood ol Wosllafc*
A Stntct Uving Community
Is sMlung applKants tor tt-Jt
toM
it
LPN- F/T 3*11:30pm 4 PHN
RMldMit AMI- PRN
Bu»« Ortv«r- P/T or F/T ICDL fl»q)
ALTEHHA Wynwood
W* N«»e at « H « M I taraflta « N b « , whtcft JIUJIMM.'
• MM MKafeft • P M * * * Ttm« • H N U 4 OtMM Cmffiga
• EducMUmal Atatotmce and conUnusI H n l M
• Cannam imldwd 401(1) • D w i l IMort and motf
Apo* In person a SKBUnfcn Rd. Vtelpu »*"». ft 0cy RMf, o> wnj « rvsurw
M O M H * Ma * nur»er atang Mm uluy wgurtrnwiW
AMOWOHOTOfllSnASSOCUTMN. HUMAN nESOUfiCES
PO. BOX M M £ CLEVELAND. OHIO 441Q!
r
a nip
BRANCH OFFICE ABIMdNISTRATOR
Edward .Inncs is a ^owinjc financial services firm focused
on meeting the needs of individual investors. Our Avon
office has an opening for a Branch Office Administrator.
Excellent organization, communication skills, attention to
detail, and the aNItty to work independently arc required
to perform administrative, marketing, and customer
service responsibilities. We offer competitive pay and
benrtits, and J comprehensive training piogram. /¥ty.v
stnd murne lo; Edward Jonrs Investments, 37190 Colorado
Ave.,Suittt04,A*MOH440Il
ZTM1U>Mroft R O M I
Wvatraia*. Otilo 44145
Ption* 440-092-9777
ARABICA
COFFEE HOUSE
IN AVON * AVON LAKE
AKtPM. (Jayi. night! ami wmkervtt
We urp tooling ' i ' an indivitiiuil la
wort m ii fa.i( pncml onvironmen!
Out going "joriomilily, dndicalicit a) id
ifjitiiv ID hjnale mullipM IJIMB nnnd<wl Apply in o«rson.
377 L»«r Road
L—rwood 5guair». Avon L*h>
65
67
Pocfcage For Rent
DOCKAGE
HILTON HEAD BEACfVtamM twurt.
tKMUHful vto dractty on oc#od vwlfi
ocaan (font pooVrntauram. )350/w>i
<40-73<-2274 of
O
NORTH MYnTt.E BEACH. BRIGHTON: O Kingston PlantaHOrt, aih
floor o c « n front, a or 3 bfldfowi
condo. wMUy onfy, no Mts or wnox•ra. 28DHM S2300. 30OflM S7600
44Q«WQ
VERMIUON
Two 2BDHM units avai'abto tof i*nl.
hill Utefwn. Ihrtnoroom. and decks to
•njoy waartul vww ol Vtfmioo Rn•r. HtnutM Irom Harbortown shops.
und boat rampf, Dockaoa also availabto
•
WATERFRONT
COTTAGES
L«l M na^> you plan your
Kmtfy vacation or rtunion.
CoflaQM Wavp 4-t2 pars^nt.
41U-2S5-2314
g
'^iUMo .n LofaiO on
COUNTER HELP
8O
Help Wanted
* * * * * * * * * * * *
EARLY DEADLINE!
Deadline for publication
In our May 30th edition
will be NOON, Friday,
May 25th. The Classified Department will be
closing at noon on Friday, May 25th for production purposes.
Our Classified
Department will be closed
to observe the Memorial
Day holiday on Monday.
May 28th.
************
Help Wantad
9:00am-2:00em
HnlprwtHWd
Oay/Evemng Hours
»-oty at
Tom-Car Foods
4£3 Avon Baldafi Road
Avon L*li>
Apply •
Lanny'a Doli
CMILDCARe r O S I T l O N AVAILABLE. EiH'ioncod bntlv»:tfor.'narmy
ruxxDKl to pravid« lull-tnno chiideafo
in out A»v> rMMn* beginning ASAP
Our tfuughWr Is 17/months OKI. n'wtrtcw. • mtantfcBild CPn nnd mli•ngn^ss lo Udd«fpO Oackgtound
ctiock a moII Eaity criildhood dovufopmenl training a fHus Salary
cotrwiiansurate w'Siponefx:!! Co'l
4JQ.o34.5tBI Icr intHMiw
POBOX6
Avon Lake OH 44012
CUSTOMER SERVICE
BOOKKEEPER
Avon
Panr.mo, H«>ibli» nours
ol GL manngomBfit A various u'ccounliirq lui<won( f t m r e»pij;iPnce.
anntnon lo deta.1 u.vl tjood oignni/atoiial EIMIH* n mum Ciill Dnvo
Call Dave
440-934-5266
BOOKKEEPER
Part-Time
h'or PffHwrry A Casualty intiirnncn
oticn Once l n m « | , muni Cm iit>l» lo
w i l d witri liltio Kuporvtsion Snml <
fosum* an<l SJ
Part-Tim*
Join the Fussy team
Great Opportunity
Moms, Students undfw
Sonrar C>li'ei>«
Welcomn to Appjy
Ftaxlbl. Hour*
•No Sundiiy*
. *Cli»n U r 30pm wonWdHv-!
"Cio-m O 5 30prti on S j H i ' ( t i / i
Will Tram Compqdhva Wagon.
DfiKOiint in Pry-Clouitln<)
Apply * l :
THE FUSSY CLEANERS
333*2 WRINW Hd. Avon Lak*
BS3 Oovar Cwitof. Bay VII lag*
tasW-0 O^trolt Rd. Roehy R I V T
DIRECTOR OF
NURSING
CASHIERS
Th. Walsh Horn*
22199 Cantar t i l d M fW
Ruchy Rlvvr OH 44110
EOE
H
.
Danny Boy's Pizza
Woitgolo mtfdtcal otlteo naods ona
pun-rime LPN or HN Flaiibta and
good personat skills nvaded.
F«* m u m * to
430pm-1230am sneond shift posi, lion available. Part-Ume, Vartaiy ol
ilutMs. will train. Must «tijoy **Mor
CB«
Appry In parson
Th« Nonfi ffldga
39900 Watl Wlnlataf Av«
H. B
MOVE-IN SERVICE
W# wouU Nko mdivKjuala, who would
onjoy heiplng Umiies mowng Into ttw
C'ovolantl area, to unpack and gel
oruanued in meir n«w horrws.
Part-Tirnn Only
UNPACKING. ETC
44O471-0306
44O-933-JPM
PnrtyFull-Tirnii OHKB dUHiUKit nuedod Wnsitlaiia basitd office Must
*now WOPII and t'xcei Must Nla.
^pIJ, and do l*onl booMeoping Oood
cuiluriMir servico a musi. Sand'oHumn and salary requirements to1
39933 Wntwood Road
Sl#. 4M00
Waailaha0h44i4S
Or fa* to:
44043&-3M8
Full-(lino portion Jtvudable w l h
»nJ«Mtial pmniing company in Avon
Hkit Must bu rcliabW. OepirrHhiWe. •
44O-937-Sft49 Laava Name on
answering machIn*
__
GENERAL
Full-llma ft Part-tlm* positlorii,
Now Uiilno appltaatlons.
Apply wttnln;
Smith's Country Counter
37500 Colorado Road
Avon, OH
RETAIL {...•
Expanancad,
MERCHANDISER
pajMlm*.
boon, f w In «ntf rascf mo
in n*«r Avon
LPNPtMlUon
PO Box SS
PAINTER NEEDED
34-OMt Nursing Horn*
11-tMd Ra«t Honia
30UB Datroll ROMI
WMtlak* OH 4414S-SS4S
Apply In par*on;
Conv*nlant Food Marl
37112 Oainxt Road
WEatlaka
*
•SERVERS*
•HOST/HOSTESS- KITCHEN HELP •
30251 Laiw fltl, RochyBWr
OFFICE ASSISTANT
We nitt KNrtiing an .ttcoinpimhBtJ ON
p")l»»sioriiil with n»p«nwito,
HirtiJemd.p and intoipflrvKial 4k ill a
Full tMtwfit paekag* off«f*d
S«i«J or FAX iBWmrt tn
Undents wulcotiUH] tor
Hesuuranl
LPN
MONITOR
BE YOUR OWN
BOSSII
A mfttwfja trom
T r » NEWSPAPER mshas «v«ry th
lott to avokt «rrw* W« aah that yoir
chock your «dth# FIRST day that ft
Kuoaars and Immoolatarir raced any
•amr to i n * CtasifMd Doparmnl by
catting 1-€W-34B-6a0X Wa cannot
ba rasponsd* lor mor* thar> em
dny'a Incorrect murbon It you do not
call mo arror to our adaption.
Thanfcyou.
Dynamic and fast paced maitical
.pracDc* kxalod m ELVH1A it Making H tuH-tirne (M-F, eOOam-Spm)
LPN with medtono camncara (or an
immMUila op»<kig. Graat pay and
tonatm. PtaaM sand m u m * to:
LPNorRN
CHILDCARE
Hosanna Christian FatlaMsrilp o l
North Rldgvvllt*
it saqMing a nmltiffl aifuf to work in
cliurcM nuisor/ on Sundity momirj]1.
2 5 hours per »c«k, fus i l a pad
Comp«lltlv« batMtlu pach«o«.
5«nd rnunw a salary to:
fho PIBSS untf |hB F f C
'
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
How Mltfrtoj"
Applytn Paraen
Call 440-871-6340
1-877-FTC-HELP
Grant opportunity Igr students to
sam eitiu cash during summer
break. FultpMi-time posinora. Good.
hourly rate. Expartanca not required.
Ap»jJy In pitraon T«m-apm,
Monday-Friday at
Malntonane* HulkUflj .
Avon Oaka Country Club " .
1
32300 P t r o H R t t . Avon
CASHIER and DELI
CLERICAL SUPPORT
Full Time • Data Entry
•Experienced-
ommi-viion ii> l i r d out how lo
spot rTHtdtctir billing %catTi*
GOLFCOURSE
MAINTENANCE
KITCHEN/SANDWICH
TECH
Part-time Full-time
Will Train • Benefits
Iflfl Sc*niC Dlacli RtVBr
Call 440-949-8123
The Boat Pad
y
4«CKI3f-0430
£OE
y
P r o e m ntotfttal claim* from
horn* on your computer-
Vacation Property
For Rent
Pnrt-Tfm*
3 COpm-l I 3Cpm rfiilt positions
avaiioDift at ma WELSH HOME
* t2- bod Rosl Momo area
Uniqua PursofaJ Cara
& Artmition
Encellunt Worvmg Condition*
V yC K
W
• Sh-H Dittflrgnti.1l
fill out an aqpdcation today ill
Xhm W«lsn Ha>n«
23199 C.nttr Rldg« Horn*
PELICANO'S PIZZA
•Kitchen Prep
•Shift Managers
•Drivers
Rocky River Area
$6-518 per Hour
Call Bob
440-333-0510
RN
PRWFULL-TiME
CHAROE rtURSIpoamons.
AVAlLABLEfcrT -I
t2 rw. shirts {7pm W?am> • • Lang Tarn Cam preferred
-HaaNhBarwfflB-FuFflma ;
• 34 bad Nursing Homo A
'
12bad-R*MHom«anM :'',
Apply In parson. Mort-rU
Sani^prn or cafc
TTM«MahHom« >
Jg»R<Md
cPnRiw«rOH44itt
*4OJ31-04»
EOE
SECRETARY
FuH/Part-TImt
Prolasslonal, wall d r u M d ooal
Wonted mdlmduAl naadad. Bantwa.
More Than Closets Inc.
440-734-6330
STNAs
Fur t h * todOH
7r00*n-3
3:00pm-1 V
t i ^0) p
0 7d a
• Ev«iy otnar wv*Mand
• Very componitv* wagta
• Wa ntcognire •ipananca
Haulm benefits for FT
Shin ditfc-anBalto*2nd and
3d
Apply ki parson or cat":
TTM W«lsn Hoim
3219S Cantar Rlttee Ho*
Rocky Rtver OH 441tf
444KJ3I-O42O
,
BOB
TECHNOLOGY
COORDINATOR
tnsUUl. maintain ana manaoa amputer vtrvors and networti; Inducing
an automata library tyatam. Wttaawst m irainmg of kprary stafl and pubuc Bachelor's. Degree or equivalent
m Compuinr Science or nriaaxlfalri
and experience In i n * operation ol art
NT rortwor*. Strong anKtyOeaVpmblem sotvino sMDs. E.crttoot cmri ram'..•"" demonairanon sWs.
plus
.Mod.
• f ^ SSand
"•"•'»»- Op»n until
mum*.
Marti Millar
Olreelor : A«wt LaRe Public Ubrary
Avon Lmkm OH 44012
I
Notice
LEGAL NOTICE
JWjTf»i
A kxwlo it a v
In l«f
l
Classic
I fltaly Tour
|No\embur6-1(i, 2001
Pastor Dennis Sthmitlf
Si. John Lutheran Churth
1140 Wesl Rtvcr ltd North,
Elyria. OH -1-1035
For color brochure:
44O-3 65-3S 51
dsr.hmldiaohlc.nci
SECRETARY
iTlme
Law office Irt Awm
Flexible hours, salary nagoiiaMe.
Sand r«iun« to:
PO. Boi4ig
Avon QH 4*011
,
SERVICE TECH-HVAC
Work
terthtbM HVAC Company
en ttM M t l aide.
Lots Of benefits;
* Competrttva Wagos
• Hosprtalliatton
* OtsabMy Insurance
' Eweilert Retirement Plan
•Commissions
•PakJHoBdayi
* Paid Vacations
I makes every tf- : .
W« aak D I M you-'.
j * eport any .
ad Department by
BW3. W e a n r K * , :
r more than o r * •
ifttoo fl you ao not:
•Wntten.
you.
-',,
Mott tanociwi r o w ITJOII > * Urj»d jli;t«v '*wn •»>j1*i--xf H) no<T4-)if 'jl u
ip*<Ki gt abo.1 30 r-«i*i prt kcu' 'tw i>w>je W>xiu •>-^uiri -^- +« J W K )
fc* a Wind iu rnini,i«i end ttij^Ii 4iir« mili-\ J I rf-iJarvit AJ lornajrvt !3« 10'
d>te. *wr t o n * m o w»«*y c< W « , ilicpm ^«J i"M?niitwi ocd Ttv< .jt ori'd
enl ipwedi 5ome or? «-tiU« 'ran rS« doud bow lo (h« j-D-mi. wtiil* atl^ri s i
OIJJ <iwbl« fnm iho i i t « i i K M H b^ng l i t W t p along &*> •ytini
-o«noikn
utiA^y lam oul <J i m n * rfignda'tioi M . lhmt ie»«f« \>eimi 10"" olong toU
f"cn»i c# WTydl iinct A iSumlwiWn '1 to\lxiBixi we-erv when roil o( if* (ni
h-tinj ccnjihoni a * obia.Mi hail &* w * <J p r n n or larger, l>ohl«ii|ng
from dagd lo ground m r y lhrt« ki fn« Mcondt, wind guiti of m J8 niWi
p*f hour, ond/or a nSeq doud (Saritonlok rolling doudt ohtad J a Mvqn
Itoon). Ofpmjng or f l i g h t i n g and hme ol dc7x, CmeJ doudi can apprar a>
bfcxi, graji, LJua. 3«*n. nmpilrvl.
ix »Ki» T t i (urmeJ cun a(ii«tr oi a gianl
•lepiiont twill or oi o rarrr* top*. Ibe* puJil icn <apge Kom a lew raidi to •
Fe* mJel "nde; end lf« fengih of i t palhi ton ray from I n i 4icn a raiU )u myi)
4nn tOO n l « « Unrh
I GIANT
IvEAGLE
, Rooky w*w
!
•
•
-
•
;
4
$
^2
a
rWLeom
.
L-TIME
•« WWWB
i
£tor.'.-,
TjmL .
l^ma
no 4 '
inn
•••'•'••"
T
i
M
Moa-Krt.
rat
t
.
440-949-63(50
Part-time posIMn avattoHe m 6 doctor pracBc*. Prior expertenoe prelairad. Computer skil>a aipacted
Afterrwon and evening hours. 2O-3O
h o w per wi i alt. Saturdays m must
Appryat:
A n n LatM Anknal CHnle
124UmerHoad
Ho Phone tnqwtrtaa
THE PRESS don not haw ma
maourcM to investtgaw "work al
home- atfiwrtaamanM. Please bo
sum to taka SwtooowtnoPfacaii-
B t e l
at-aa^T m o r u y . - M « w pay
front, w n H a mon«v-b*c»
guannlaa tooifarad. Bavara o(
aknUar e-mail offer*. Can your
local Better Buain*as B U I M U
U mqulnt about t M companr
or catlthe National Fraud fcv
formattan Consumer HoUlne at
83
Child Cue
4G56 Laka Rd.. Sheffield U k e .
"SWST
PRAYER TO THE VIRGIN MARY
(Nevar known to tail) "O Most B M U Btul Flower ot Mown Carmel. trtrtliil
vttw. 9pUndour ol Hanven. Bussed
Woth*f ol m« Son ot God. Immaeulalo Vlrgm. msatal m« m ttvs my «••
CMSJty. O Hory Mary. Mothm ot God,
Ou««n ol Ho«von and Earth, 1 hum*
bfy tKMech ffm rrom trw bottom ol
my Mart to succour w i n m y f *
onatty (mak* raguMi). Thar* am
nor* mat o n '-.msland your power.
O trww mo htvwtn. You ara my Mottim. O Maiy. conc««vad without vn.
pray lor u* wtw hav« racourM lo
tn«« (say 3 Dmet). Holy Mary I pbc*
tMia caitsa in your hands (3 tlmvs).
Sw««t Morhar I placa ma cauM in
your hand* (3 timwl Thanh you lor
your nw<y lo ma and mina Amer>."
na prsycr mual M said lor 3 days
and tlW that. VW rvquost will ba
ofintod Tha prayar must CM pubi&had. JP
Hum. ,i.
nxnv
|
rARY
nriMB
dtitwd, goal
*dad.B»WSr
osetslnc.
6330
It Takes A Giant
To Make Life Simple.
DAVE'S VACUUM
REPAIR SERVICE
VETERINARY
RECEPTIONIST
^'s Pizza
t-7sn
^
y
j
a dw
luv^ m 0 iJ'ich w r.'Jw«1 t,fl nol o>id "«il« yi im-tl i] lot gut ai poivitle !l /og
ten. -i'Jp u tswer-nj aouniJ o s c u d pchent nl / > » b.).)y.
eipetaifrOw
^r<xi E i « mxil y u j r j 'Jefcui cfn cou« ier>oui pniu'y -Ken dn.eo by tafWij n Wenijrh «indi
it vjm /"JU m*JeoJni>d 4i* diffw^r** b«B"Mn a lemodo -n)ch aid a W '
"ado TOr<wg A WATCH <i a aynd IQI pocolii W ba on * « lociaulCT«.o*h fen
br ifw dir^lopiwil o( o bmodo A WASHING 11 on urgml armouncBinfnl rot
a kuMzh K31 bam repra>«d bnd • o m i ^ u to *aU immwio*; ioio*y ptKUU'
hof. ttw (Jw* titsn n a •waning und indica»n quiti action ^1 nventoy
I j o u U n o ft>ctJe Home b» n i o jrou 'ravo a plcn o( K M orton ihould
•K» wecifwr b«o("« *»ratenng n*ii«andcnnitvOionolimbil«homM make
iKem pCT'Ku'af')' w>lo«»abl»tot m l u m n j avl rofl^ig in high w i n k S c * p « cau*ioni ray be pto»ided aganii J»i htuord by lecunng Ae harw wiih cabin
•nchoiMJ in concrMi feotmcp Mcw«*?r. when hid^i winji are «r»neri, row
ihould gs* oul of )h» mobile harm. It time allts«i, 90toa Uutdy psmumH i W ter if JIOU do rot haw Kme « c n ) t ifm mob-itt h e ™ m j m i l ihtile< in a j k h
or dqynvon in ihe ground.
Oo nol * ytoout fun a tornado in • wjnkln AutamobJn thowld b« * K X 0 *
edtorihtiter •• a dt>i or akett. Ahnr/i c o m your head. K on o Irodcr, talt
o « in 0 i f c h or oVp«uion in iv yaund Do not rwnwn an if*t iracky.
Chopping cenlm or* donnroui SocohOfil ID be in during a torrada UlutJf/
odeqwlr m l n •> npt m o i k i i t il ±v ihcppinrj cenn It acwJvd. Eracuahcn
of nulli pmann a big ptobUm wdi 4it danqcr ol peopl* baimj run o*er in
paling b o , frolfic icrai, a v b occufcrh, and a coun* putting fa occupanti ol
^ * » « « ) « in veryptKohoui poiiharu. Store operolqti JoAJ Lncw M t n
oDcmph U mcAi in As o i r t ol a brnalo
Your house.
Your car.
Your business,
You.
U c C. Xelllng, LUTC
5478A Detroit Rd
StwffieW, OH 44035
440-934-8300
For your insurance needs,
call me.
TbmoJwi a r t violent ttornu. Trwjr crott riven, lakw. U t , t i c rbpeUr/ A *
information prvunled will aid in 4 M planning and pr^wtatiuo h r w i n
lucmnw •urtrwracojrwnow.Anyoueiliomef tanmtnti t a n m i J
ktnh «f * M podwg* may be rJrnnd to A * Mowing a/aupv
* Van and Cos
- • • • •?
' '• '"•«•
Mimw.fiewWi"w t merchsnitea
•nmant store.
a tfeii. icia w bige thoif can ier»» « c
r-wnj . nJt.-v v,,^ ihh) tim* lo ijrf lo i W j
i 0 bur>?</
Vjtuum Qtancr J
BAY HEATING A AIR
COKDfnOMHG
24530Sp«rry
WastUUC
44O-W71-3777
'ERS- < :,
3STESS*
Y HELP •
ML
NDtSER
«*ncJc«
ot lomoiic cmJihoni watort i r m x ^ J v oction All arrai oJ lefwy o i net menW n d h m . « it M X W bt nrpMuhlt la <j»tt d l uhjohoni. Hcf^tuI/, wicugh
inJwmotion n pitwnled to aid in ^ » oWiiion-rtuJung piocou Good, icwnd
(wigornfj wJI U nectiwr/ in mcx^ caul.
• .
SH1W
Irtag
Perwen
a "t"l '*^wjtu»j plan d utfi»" II 11 i«
if •! b"il •' •r-'jilubie Ag(J.ky.umi, i^nyio
fi
1
AVON HOME DAYCARE
Has two operrrrrjs. w * * J j l f » » ;
''vMar with reference*. CACFP Food
Program, acDvttiea. M-F, 6«m-5prn.
440-934-0528
CMLOCARE NEEDED <0* w m m " .
V'BUf Avon take h o m e Of m i n e .
•-OOem-TJOpm, 3-3 dnye par w o « *
2 nMs agaa f & 8. CaB Beth at
LOOKING FOR
DEPENDABLE CARE?
Experienced provtd«w w t h sale and
happy environment. In my Avon Lake
homa. Beforemner * c l » ° l w «» * • ¥
car* provided. References nva'lnWe
, C
CaaH
HLLyym
mttee
U 0 - 9 3 O - 6 224
44
0O
Wanted To Buy
18UY Uonal Trains 440-934-6311
POSTCARDS. U.S. OH foreign
1MS-M01. Untypee. pnoWurapha.
advertising cerda. pocket lwivea.
poimcal eatnpaHtn iwma. military
aouvanlra, old toy*, watchaa. ra*lroad Mama, aporta programm, ate.
W-337-10WIV1NTAC6 WATCHES WANTED
Coiaaor buying oU pochal
t^w
•nd wrtal wnicha
rtlt
WAKTEO: T O V TRAINS Any kit*)
Any Condition Cn*n P-»1(J C a l l ,
Bntea. 323-1415 loav« m ^ M w ) "
123
Prayers
133
Profe—lon«l Service*
WE REPAIR SCREENS
& WINDOWS
Quality Workmanship
Straw lor Sale
Buck Hardware
Call 440-934-511Q
X35
Sef»tce«
1/2 PRICED
MOWER REPAIR
We Come to You!
Immediate Service!
Mtke 440-327-6816
BUSINESS ft RESIDENTIAL
EPHONeSMTtMS
E
Saiaa, Addition a
Uovvt A Crianga*
quipment Avsllabl*
a on Moat Malor Brand*
Ramk5anttal Wiring
Raaaooabta Raiaa
LAKE TELECOM
0523
Ukafacorrt.com
ELECTRICAL &
TELEPHONE WORK
La
* Insurad
Oondad
440-933-4953
1
Discount
«
HOME &
BUSINESS
REMODELING
& REPAIR
*••••
CARPENTRY
ELECTRICAL
PLUMBING
A» Worti Parloimod To
, Slatn & Local
Cods Standard*
L
J R ENTERPRISES
(440)779-7303
139
Financial Services
* * * * * * * * * * * *
Its illmjal In' ron-.parmn dcwig bustI V I V I by ptvxxt to p'onMM you .1 loon
and as* you to pay tor it bofoio they
tJoln>«' For more mlontiulion. cull
loll tren
UTT-FTC-MtLP
A public aarvlca m m i g t Irom
T I M P r a u and tha Fadiral Trada
CornmlMktn.
* * * * * * * * * * * *
ADVANCE-FEE
LOANS OR CREDIT
OFFERS
Comoamel ffirtl do Ous-nosa By
tmona can t ask you to pay tor
EIIHJII bafora you gut It For morn
in'urmiit'On, rail toll lino
1-«77-FTC-HELP.
A public aarvica m«Ki»ga tram
Tha P r * 4 a and Iha Fadaral
Trada Commlaaion.
Kajiand WtottW Sarvice* • Ocnlorxj - 216-U5-2J73
0W» Em*ro*ncy Momgamtnt Auodotion - Cuyohoga Co. - J16-4-U-319
b n M Co. - 440-J29-5117, Erie Co. - 4 1 9 - O 2 M 4 I 7
If interested in
becoming a sponsor
for future Safety
Awareness Events, call
1-888-346-6603
for details!
SOUTHERN LIVING
AT HOME:
Now Party D " . ot SL Maga/ma locking Igr lh« tt>l consullanr in your
a w l Call tfractor Short Hyda wr<o
was involved at incopDun of company.
' •
30S-Wt-1038
THE P 1 E S S d o a i not rwva tfta
rMOurcM to knvMttrjato "work at
hom«* arjvartrtomonta P I B O M ba
sura to laKa W following pracautnnnry m a o s u r w Ba •uapteloua
of * t n y mooay.- Navaf pay u p
I r a n i . Bvart tt a m o n a y - b a e h
o u a r a n t M I * oltarad- B«*tara of
• I m l U r agnail offara. Call your
local Barter B u t l n a a a Buraau
to Inqulr* about t h a company:
or call tt*a National Fraud Information Coowjmar H o t i m * a l
i-aoo-aTS-7060.
141
Supplies
AMERICAN
HARDWOOD
O k Casing S.7TJ
Oak Daaa S.79
ft Panal Oak Doon PH 1199
Floortno: M a p * . H » . WkJa
Charry, J4JS. 8* WWa Oah. $ 3 . «
440-236-5500
158
Cleaning
CRYSTAL-CLEAR
WINDOW CLEANING
Honest Reliable Service
Residential/Commercial
Gutter Cleaning Available
440-327-4098
HOUSE CLEANING
/instate
750 Jaycox Road
Avon Lake
440-333-9001
440-871-0822
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
Tha NEWSPAPER makes avpry
Altort to avoid arrnrc W o ask thut
you cfwcH your ad mo FIRST day
that rl appears and imrrwdlataly
rt any arror t th CUasrfled
raport
Oopnrtmant by caMng 1 < e U - M 0 « 0 3 . W a cannol ba rMpoittiote
p
lor mora than one day's
raxroci
insorDon II you do not cad ttia ar>
ror 10 our attnrtion.
Thank you.
RENAISSANCE
RESTORATIONS
INTERIOR
•PatnHng
.
'Paul FinfsTwa
•WaBpopor RamovaJ
*Ory Wall Rapatn
EXTERIOR
•Power WMNnrj
'Oack Praaarwatton
-HAN0YMAN SEBVICES"AVABJIBLE.
.
170
440-933-7505
193
Rubbish Hauling
LAWN AERATION
TRASH REMOVAL: Yards, Oaragas
and Bawnana daanad. Cu3 Bruc*.
440-333-1453.
LAWN MAINTENANCE
MULCH
23O
Oarage Sales
440-933-7554
TERRY D. MURRAY
LANDSCAPING INC.
EARLY
DEADLINE!
•10 Y n t r * In tha a u a l n a a a *
Landacapa Oaslgn A Installation
'Lawn instaJtat-on SpnciaNut'
SfjnnkWr SysWrnVOECKS Inatnllad
Ponds A Fountain* (La & Smj
CI«an-upa/Huuil.ig
ThutchinrVMuWUngr'
E d /g / g
RolotaHlonMccaftl UnfiUng
Small Traa A SJiiub Removal
Call for S M i n g Ctaan Up
FREE ESTIMATES
Deadline for publication in our May 30th
edition will be NOON
on Friday, May 25th.
The Classified department will bo closing at noon on Frlday.May 25th for production purposes.
•FREE FtU.*
Lawn Care ft
Equipment
331N TBOYBiLT: Walk behind m o w
ai. like r»w J 8 M . 44O-93O-277S-0.
440-933-78 t Z E
Our Classified
Department will be
closed to observe the
Memorial Day holiday
on Monday, May 28th.
GARAGE SALE ADS
New Deadline: Monday at 3:00pm
140
Ouslncss
Opportunities
S25.00 Hour
Excellent References
NOTICE
please contact
440-567-6920
IrttiMlNJitlo tWWoHi yciu niviol C.ill
ihn 0 " « ) D'IISMJII of Sitcu'iimi UCFOF1E (jurchA!iiti(j .in mviiittneiil
Cull Via Oiv'SHjn'a lnv«slur Trolpcliun
MolJ'mi .it BOO./flfl l l ' k l TU Hi.im it
thn invHilTWfii ii. piop«rty rixpiidrij'l
.inil il tho lullnt is {jroporty licnniod
) IIM3 nolle* in ,1 public ^OfVKn «t
SWEETBRIAR GOLF
& PRO SHOP
180
Painting
(local raiil)
DSC PAINTING &
ORYWALL
HOUSEWORK. F T C .
Homn i-r Ofticn.1 Thofouqh,
Corif.rMnnt. Oon'li'd ntid Innufi"!
, ln!enaf.E«iBrk)rPninOna
Orywall Sorvicns * WaCpopor
ft.imoval * Pn«r(i Wnahina * D«ck
H n l o t a t x i n i " Fonec Fmi^liOH
440-a7t-flMM
FflEE ESTIMATES
440-365-2080
For S I S d 2 0 word O a r a g * Sato A d
win tw placed m The Praa«. Norm
RktoevNle P r w u & Ughl. W « t L M .
and n o VermAon Photo)oumal newspapers. Your ad wKt alao bn plocod m
oach papafs Qu>cK Clipper for thn
convenience o l ttie O a i a g a Sale
Shopper*
Remember:
Deadline Is Monday by
3:00pmI
You mako a great couple.
You'll make a great Kealtor" tram.
Cathy Hugick!
Call Cathy Hugick!
Call Cathy Hugick!
A RMJUJTW turn ciK«r -wth »»»k? On* tonn«u both of )«u - i i
tht twit - unpjnlWwl u k t iiHXlil* lupport, t i w t i x loolt and th»
lwdln(-»ilt* UKhnotegx w c n u i y W wnun l.icc*li.
Find oui rodflr -tij ~«V« th« »l rmliy comjun.
•'••o wuh itw
tot prafcutaful In (h« builmi. Citlui toll-rrw 11 l-a7T-}2l-J*OQor
t-nuJ ui i t m H ' f t i «<ltyow.tom n d conn*ii with *n inciting n»-
SPORTS CAR & MEMORABILIA SHOW
Rocky River Memorial Hall
21012 HIPIard Road, Rocky Rlvor
May 19. 2001 — 9:00am-4:G0pin— Admission St.00
Dealer tables are still available.
Realty
ROCKV RIVER: 2762 Gaasur Blvd..
Thufsday/Frtday/Sarurday, S:30om4 00pm. Polls windows, 2 mowers.
slofago cabinet, cross country sius,
Btc. etc.
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE: Pur*wood
Estate) Development. 39 lamilies at
21 homes. Sat. 5/19, 9;00am4.00pm. Coihing. strollers, enr seat,
lecUnnr. end tables. coDse table, 'HFAIRVIEW PARK: 5956 West 224th
Irlgera'.or. sioves. callea maker.
SlnwL Oft Masllck.
, onilqu* radio and TV/radio, grill,
Thursday and Friday
chain suw. Jeep Wrangler 15"
wheels. 14' boat, computer' keyLAKEWOOO: Huge Moving Sale
board, monitor, printer and games.
Furniture, designei clothes, linens,
bikes. Beonle Oabias. wood crat>s,
caramlca, pottery and much more.
sports cards and mucn more' Olt
1*607 Oelawaro Avenue. ThursdayAbbe [Rt. 30t), 'Jml N ol LCCC or
Frtday 9.00am-50Opm. Saturday
'.mi S. ol Rt 611. NO PARKING ON
a:0Oam-2:00pm.
HYDRANT SIOE OF STREET.
NORTH OLMSTED: Multi-Family
SHEFFIELD
LAKE: 662 Lakewood
Sale. 23492 Clifford Drive <o'f
Be a en Drive. 5/17-19. S:00amOaoua), Wednesday 5/16 530pm8
00pm.
Moving
Sale. Mechanic.
8:30pm. Thursday 5/17 8:00amtools, yard tOCHs, lawn mowers, much
2:00pm.
ate.
NORTH OLMSTED: Brertcnfidga &
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE: 4825 Linda
Cambfioua Ctneslngs Amuol Sake
Lan*. SalUfdjy. May 19, 10:00amand YardSalo (oft Loratn or SW4ms)
3:C0pm.
Multl-ramiry sate. MiV-'flllaThursday. May 17, 0:00am-3.00pm,
neous houuhold ilams. baoy Hems
andctalhes.
NORTH OLMSTEO: Canlerbury
Woods •ewlopmani Garag« Sale
SHEFRLED LAKE: Flnl time sals.
(between Canterbury & Root FW).
Everything frnm A-Z. 3 / t ; - 1 9 .
Thursday 5/17. goOam-d oopm. Mul9 00am-6:00pmi 319 Gayle Dr ^ ^
ft- lilmHy MiqcBlla pw)us Itomn
VEHMILION fho WcxMlhm.ia u'Vor
f40nVHOLMSTED 4ob'J Root Hil.
milion Aofmil Noiijnbo'liiyl Sato
May 17-18. 9 00«iin-*-OOpm. lumi^.iriixtay, £'13, 9 OO.im-1 00pm OH
tur*. ruusowarati. toy*, mi*c Low
HI. G and Woodlunds Ortvo. By Thu
prices, grwaldoalit
Pit Heslnurani.
NORTH OLMSTED: 25776 Byron
VERMILION: Edison Eotaios. <>t24
Orwe, oil Car.terOury Road TliursFireutofio. Saturday. May l i t ,
aay/FrnJay B:30am-4 COpm. SaturS.OOam-t 00pm KKIS siull. fakes.
day 8.30-1.00pm.' Miscnllannoun
swing
sol, much misc. Luw 8urgnlns'
househokt. linens, glasswnro. cloitiIng, baby >loms. books. CDs
VERMILION 6H20 Clillwdo Drlw.
Miiy 19, !)00>im-<2.00Qm
NORTH OLMSTED. Mo* I mi S.ilo, :t\\ Saturday,
Only' Do lo ram liisl v*o<;k
ovnrvthing
goes, 23?27 Elm Road, oil ColumDm
ovgr SI vifill Do 50% OH1
.
nr-d Frwlay, Mny 17-tH.
900om-4 00pm
VERMILION nml N-I,it ml D salqi un
Brvanl Dnvfl in Erhon Cronk. Otsun
NORTH OLMSTED 6409 McKoiwr
900am, 5/iti-tfl. ttiHoronl housoi
Road. May i / . t g . aoOam.JOOpm,
ojjim fliich day Baby •Ivrna. LitUn
MuMi'lamily Hems (torn A-Z. L.u<]<> or
Tiki-s. Baby Gap and morn
small, ovorylhing SO*, nil'
32092 CHEEKSIDE/AVON LAKE
IJPIS I2:W-J .hiSi-Nim. M i l It
*V* ill,, 4 IKIIKXIIH uiloni4l your net
iiie. Alt slit ImiliTS v»i (..ul.l will I .MI *
ijir tipt thii ll'JriK jejrurn ntrJ'inliiur
Jy U c Imltuiiilt Jiiii)! *HJI (..mul ll»in|(
m itiii Jinin* nxini, A rumly n»iTi I'nt waul huiMio)!l!rfyljirjndiheiminiy
liinJ.tr. I I tiununiliriK tJM.-)IKt.
4.63 ACRtS/VERMIIXION
Yo. « i« H"Jy ("• huiWiHR p'lir
•DKE.-M HOL'Sf. W'hnh«
yifii lurt i biiiLJrr or nenj 4
iwihlrt ihi. !< iht l»i for yM. Cill
Cixhy indJC i n j IIJIC * Jtun
dnw tn ihi. "IIXJUEU KIT
)uu 1 f«. niirmin liinhcf fii'tit
• IK I^HUH) int. iU.VXi.
For m a t tnfarm-rtan a t l : <4Q.777-36O6 or 330-626-9513
AVON LAKE: 308 Dalhvood. Thunday S/I7, B:00am-4:00pm. Larga
amounts el baby and turn* clothes.
houaehoM, and mont.
.
AVON LAKE: Esuta/Ganiga Sal*.
177 Vlntyard, 8:00am-* 00pm. 5/1719. Old mapa, graat lake Hums,
bionda M-> badiuom tot. old Jim
8aambot!las, Ethan Allan maple dining, sal, wtwet chair, fumirum. aoma
antlquaa. much rrrtcaflanaouaAVON LAKE: 206 Invwod. May 17/1S
d:D0am-9.00pm. May 19 8:30amttfKJpm. Blhaa. toys, nlca ladtoa and
b o y ctottra. Baarttaa. much mow.
AVON LAKE. ITs th» b*0 ana! 154
Belnws. Wadnasday V i a 5:00pmaOOpm, Thur»m78;00am-2:00pm.
A/rtKyMa. coOoctlbtos. pictures, curtains, hjfrttww. tons ol graat stuff.
Oont miss thia ona. you'll tn» sorry.
No Mrty —last
.
AVON LAKE: 161 Tomahawk Drive.
Thui»d«y. 0 00am-t.OQpnt. Wlshinu
. Wall. £>«nch,*icki)r outdoor tumlu'*.
Cokm Kama, Noman RockwsU itama,
or—n coucfi and tfialr. mucn mow.
AVON LAKE: Watorsld* Crosmngs,
524 Crossing Way. FrVSal. May IB1 a. g:00am-4:00pm. two lar»Wry ualo a
tat of everything. DaaW
AVON LAKE: Hum Garage Sals. 6
Famines, 32918 Fox Chape* Lane,
Thursday onry. ^OOom-^QOpm, Ultle
Tihea, fumilure, toys. codeeBNos.
AVON LAKE: 426 Regatta Dflv».
Weatwinds. Thursday 8:00am2:00pm. PlayStabon I and games,
. housofioW. camptng. (wrung, kid's
drum w i . patto u b M
AVON LAKE: 5-Fomdy Oar ago Sale
Jamestown Parkway. Furniture, used
bed. girls clothes, antiques, large
crwsl treeier. much much miscellaneous and household Hems. Thurv
day 5/17. a 30am-?
•
Yarda. Oaragm
wd. Can Bruca.
1455.
AVON LAKE: 32050 Lake fid.
Thursday May 17. B:30am-1 00pm.
oulDdrd molars. Little TikBn twin cur
bod. Step 3 big climber, turrutura,
toys, and more
AVON LAKE: 2BB Avon Baldun
Road. Thursday 9 30am-?, Baby/
Children's ClQIhes onrt toys, other
miscellaneous.
AVON LAKE; 231 BrooklleW Rrl.. Frl
May 18.9.0Oam«4;0Opm, bnby Hems.
household llama. One Day Only
Great OaaWI
• '.
AVON: 1880 Miriam Avnn-je (Rt 6tt
lo Carleen to Miriam), Saturday
8 00am. Housa and garage Hems,
cherry wood cabinet, comouior monIton. collectibles, mlscoilanoous
AVON 2388 Hale. S/tT-10. 8 Opoin, 4:00pm. Tupperwore. vintage Jowl•ry. small appliances, housahol f
goods, fumilure, rjnilj, kiwn mower.
wefrler, chainsnw. panerotor. morn.
AVON: 33045 Maple Ridge BJvd,
Miiy 17, 9:00am-4:00pm. May ta
9 OOam-irjOpm, Clothing, toys. Uttk>
Tikos. putio table umbrella, much
misc.
AVON: 3478 Kensington, o» Rii>Thursday 8:30amS elsburger.
:00pm. Friday 8.30am-12.00pm
\LE ADS
tday M 3:00pm
laraga Sato Ad
PraM, North
( i
rwwsilao bo ptocod m
C»ppor for thti
i d r a g s S«ta
Mulli-inmiry. BdbyiliidS itoms. slrollor». car seat, twkes. mucti more.
AVON: Oaraae/Estalu Sals. DB16
Jaycox Road. Everything trom uttic
to basement to garage and in between. Cash only. FrtdaySaturday
S/ia-19.900am-4.0Qpm
AVON: YAflO A GARDEN SALE.
969 Moore Road. Potted pnrannials
and shrubs. Exercisers. BBO grill,
AC. and much more. Thursday/Fnday/Saturday. B QQnm-7 00pm
FA1RVIEW PARK: 21421 Ettoo Drive
(eft Robinhood). Thursday, 0 OOnm5:30pm. Friday. fl.OOam-noon
Housowares. baby, loys, children
one! adull clothes.
NORTH OLMSTED- Him Shmron
Dr. (olt Claguo Rd ). May \T.
B.OOnm-J oopm. Kids items, cloihintj.
laigo mirror i much moro Low
Bargains
•
VERMILION SlroM sn!o S/10-"l,
9 OCan-5J 00pm S.inlorrJ at Pmnviow
to Wood" BV* Knittlnq
ytirn, chunk.
35 cunts « bail1 clcirtmg. mlants la
:ii 1H. miscHIarwoui.
NORTH RIDCEVILLE Mu.mg Sdlu.
CitSJaycoiRnnd May 19,9 00;im3 00pm Kldi and buby itoms. miftc
housurwld oooda kitthpn Nibio
clotnos, jo
wuildinq
much more.
VERMILION 4B1B Hiawatha S t .
(Acroaa (mm Spewlway).
Ihurjfn
May 17-ifl, f)100(im-4.(J(Jpin. Hugo
Evorylhin<| Must Go SMu'
NCflTH RIDGEVILLE: 63J0 F O I M I
Park Drlne (north i)f Center Bidijn
(irni olt Jnyco*. Homli. Mumtov-Saiurday, 5^1-26, 7O0am-5 0Opm tlui1». low ol toyt, baby, household, luiniluie and miscolliinMiiii
NORTH HIOGEVILLE. 4M9 M'jaiiD " Moss Lane. May 1 7 - K M 9 .
H OUam-2 OOpin Furniture luyi.
Ireeior. bfiby itttmn. wood play gym,
iirt
NORTH RIDGEVILLE Multi Famiry1
Salo' 5977. bZST. *J2/5 Mil'a C w k
Lflno South, Miiy IT-IB. HOO.ini
5 00pm. May 1y. 0u0am-12ootnn.
baby 'urniluio. cloihoa. mrccisoii.Ti
ond muny houJtehokl ilemt
WE5TLAKE1 2'5I Savjnnnh Park- .
way. Thursday, 5/17. 1 OOam•I OUpm. Antique mirrors, picturon. 2
lirowJi! chairs, househoii] IIHIHI. rti-cor all vi) [*ec(j3, areii rijqs and tin!'* 6picctt bwirmjm sol.
WESTLAKE 267/5 Cffistiwm Uriuu:
i'17-t9. a00am-4 00pm Liirq>», muttltamily. lurnilliro. loyl. tiioli. spi-,ik«'"i. pianln. houEowarm. tawnmow-i
o i l , small tipplianc<)i, tiooN'i,
iiKJortJr), co'U."Ctitili«,, chin.i. Joihirnj.
•noiiasu oqij'pmnrH 440-B35- 26«3
WESTLAKE1 DaninrfEilali) Safe
KCe.lt R«»u Road. Thursday only.
5'1/ H 0 0 m r t OO
A
t
kids' clothci. s'nJut rod ilum-s. tiwn
vacuum sysKtm, Catamtir.in.
NORTH RIOGEVILIE 3W27(!i»orv
wich Ave . Snluntny 0 OO.im.
3.00pm. Thino'lnmily sato. Furmiuei,
appliances, cloihinij Too much Vj
rnontion
WLrST1.AKE Moving Siitu' Flml Sot(tuia liimlnq '80B Holdimi AIDOI
Bun. Thtir-vFri. U ^llam-.t ntipm. lui"iliin-, inyi. housdhoiit. bikes. J ' got!
clubs, r.kin. ooofs, coats anil 'nui.ti
mist;
NORTH PIDOEVILLE 5i*'« CHH-H
lido Lono Thutaddy A Frirtny.
8 30am-'1 OPpm. Miic. houteholu
Hems. "iisc. girls items, loys. cloirnrrj
intnnt to w/o e.
W t S H A K f i."J/9!> Hilliiini O^ik
L(l"« TMui5(tay SiI f, HCJd.lm.
li UOlirn Slo«p 5(ilii, iintiftut! •M:ltf.H)l
bt»nth. braau Nm hytitant. n u t h
m i a nounchold ilnms.
NORTH RIDGEViLLE. H53.16 Fitter1
S:.. (alt nidaovip*); rrtu./Fn/Sal
May 17-19, flOOiim'. Four Family
Salo' A"tkjuo3. collcctifcloa, o.'ik iidn
tXNint. nnd 'ablBS, drosiors mowmn.
golf Clubs, kilchim want, oiccluc
stove c r . i t l s . s(H"plhinii I m
NORTH RinOEVILLE .14837 H.fjh..
land privo (clt Jii/co«(, Friday « Sil
•jrday. V1« 19. tOOOdmiOOpm ,1Family %dlo Furnjtum houspw.ilpw.
rochncr, window* AC jtiwolry. elolhi"!
«ll)C''onK:», TopporwOro. arid fiur.h.
more. No Jtarly tjirth
697 WEUCETOOD AVON L A O
OrtN Son-i.W SWDKL MM 20
Fmrt imn I two vary frrytt wiih.nrtnc
lid. l^wk put tKr formal living mala whb
(nmU ijoon imn l h c [ m i tnuni widimac
fittjilnf. EiptrittiR uV upen fpannrt
kinhrn. A <lnk wnpa the nw af th* ban*
wiih imriiKn in re the braUut tnd m^ I
iff hnliuuin w u . Ttw nutvr bcilrDani ft*-1
turn t fiTpU* uvJ luiury Uuh. T n nidi-1
i l brdnxinH en thu k n l . ptut 1 btd-1
aiheiKondtll JJblT1
ha iJu bnn Rniihcd w<tb IM
, turniproom,«nd o f l k t SJ72S00,
iffl
Caihy liutti
Qroker/A.v<HM:uiie. CSP
RE/MAX Crossroads
902 Wcstpoint Pkwy. #300
Westlake. OH 44145 (888)517-6359
chugick@rL'max.nct (440)930-2727
If;ivli ttHk'L* it iRitcpi'tidi-'nily Ouncd ;irld Opcratat
Children's
Miracle Network*
Without it in your newspaper, you're left guessing whiat
the government's doing in your community.
Public notice is the people's right to know (he issues
that affect them directly, and people-know the place to
find public and \cp\\ notices is in the newspaper. What
you're holding right now is a historical document, printed
and published wiih a dale on every page. Public notices
have been pasted here since the days of colonial America.
In our democratic society your newspaper fulfills an
• esstfmiut role in serving your right to know. After all.
it shouldn't bo your responsibility to know how to look,
where to look, or when to look, let alone to know what
you're looking lor lo be informed. Why guess? That is
why you have, and read, your newspaper... where your
right to know is already being served.
UI
232
Resale Shops
50% OFF
BARGAIN RACK
RESAILBYTHELAKE
Quality Children's Resole
1
1 I 3 a f l L i H
Shotlmhli.il.!440-94 9- 7B7B
'New Enpanded Hours'
Spdng A Summer Itwns availublo
PROUD MEMBER OF ONA
Public Notices in Newspapers.
Your Right to Kmnv, Delivered Riyhl to Your Door.
Plnut Sales
DAYLILIES
8274 Avon Beld<?n Rd
Nanf Sugar nidg« on Slal>ni 83)
North Riidgoville
Many Colors
Call 440-353-3339
'iUNOAY NKIHT SINGLES
BACK BY POPULAR
DEMAND:
Holly Hill Farm
Summer Horse Camp
JUNE-JULY.AUGUST
Ride Every Day!
MILL HOLLOW
NURSERY
Weekly L»tton» Available
V*ar Round
ant o*nrfln
Call 440-933-5335
j
,
table
inlj ,ind Mrtjs Uni«u«!
piariurs amj bniknn hjl wagons
a I this Cm itmy Homo l;um
Cuvlom Comarrwr Pli tiling.
Pvrsooallnd Garden Advic*
Op»n lion-Sal 10-6 • Sun 12-4
CIOM<J
Wednesdays
C I J W
51D95 N. R l d « Fid. Vvrmlllon
1/3 Mlk W. o f Mill Hollow Pork
44Q-9Q7-J041
D AVON LUCE
NOW. MAY M
fvjrtr *iih CTrtpic
Education &
InstnictloD
290
Entertainment
North Crest
Equestrian Center
Privam ncjjnq irsMjiva. bi'ijirim;! Hvu
aijviinteij Boaidinq. tf.tntnij 1 w met ramp Spociqli/mij m ijrc->-ij|(j»
I BUY
USED GOLF CARTS
C;ill Anytime
Sandusky
419-626-5053
295
Health & Beauty
ASTHMA/ALLERGIES?
323
Collectibles
Tf4Al*r>, i f n i . 3 1 1
10 If) t!<"iti' AHII (i.j',if»
HCIV (:c(r(j,jrt
%
l!.t!*i ol »*-••> .1-1 t
No ';'.VJI of OEJIHJJTIU!'
Call 440-933-4654
•ilO
ing Goods
f-'fic :j!tlfcrp.inircptinta
CI.HI riji.-oritefl -nlo ?4 hcui
325
Antiques
877-210-3067
ANTIQUE DEALERS
WANTED!!!
• Now 2«thr. A Day
Antique Mall Opening
May 27. Brunswick OH
For mlormalion call
Antiques Extreme
330-225-3456
Toll Free:
1-877-9-ANTIQUE
AfifUjiJI. lltJUMD IJ.IK CIUJOM.H !,i
'.Mi JVJOUQ UU'i'K) 'ii'^1
SPEND YOUR
SPRINGTIME DAYS:
'Anllqulmj
•no-O«coraimg
•Colloctlng
•Ouplanlinfj
"Lunching
' * Shopping
You enn do ii all <n Avon's unique
Frincn Cretk Oblrlct
Along Bl 2bA A Rl 6 U IS ol 1-90
j i M H ol Rl 93) .Call •W0-93;-52M
(or mam and iwmila
wtrn.t r»nc ncrMhdi at rlctrotn
I- '-lV
330
Furnishings
rri
..'!•) )."1 i't'Jti
?3
sur
.11.)
0 ' M ^ a HOOM chorty *'iO<J.
• I trj- t.iblu «i 2 irjjvyj. II i;h,»'tr.
'J>1 encu matchirg si'
Mil Bnt.M S'XHXJ
S
FURNITURE
REFINISHING
Let us turn your old Irea:ures into show pieces.
Free Estimates
933-9322
;;0FA;LOVESEAi SET tUO*; lull
grain Italian lAalltor. Nnvo: UVKI, ilill
bototl Coal 17000. sell J1975. Chair
avo.labl«SI75 216O74-3986
J living rocta wfrfa
it room with W KI.-'-ft
Iw up*n uwraft
it i w ofth* ham,
brtJJm ind ma» i\*£%
<*m bedroom fi»-'l
r? back Two jAJI•nJJ.SbufK.71w
Fl
ART DESIGN/
INSTRUCTION
I M ART
*"
NJ
1
1 ^ S ^ .,;l
J J •—I
-1
m. ra.^TT , 1
SKIP'S WINDOW
CLEANING
Artist, Designer,
Instructor
Creatlvo Consultant
• Sloro Fmnis
Commercial * Outtor Cloantng
• Entonor Houso Wasfimg
A Awnlngn Cleaned
* lt»U»d * 0»« M Vrs. £iiB«renc«
440-933-5372
440-387-0499
BATHS/KITCHENS
CONSTRUCTION/
REMODELING
Cell «16-7 89-7 544
Omc 316-447-1959
KEARNEY
OLD BATHTUB...
(440)937-5540 w>
MR. PAINT
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
CLEANING
BLUC SKY WINDOW
CLCANINQ
'Residential, Ugh: Commercial.
•Year Round Service
Free Estimates'
(440)835-4255
g
Burna. Hoioa. Split Seams stc
Cleaning.
i: Oftenliila
Ralnngad
PWEE ESTIMATES
UPHOLSTERY ft DECORATING
fas
RsuphoisUrlng
Horn* rumitm»
rnjn 0/ Biafd Name
To Cftwas from
Cloth Fabric, Vinyl and Initial
Fnnm Cmlumimn
ELECTRICAL
LANDSCAPING
REM
ELECTRIC, LLC
CACTUS JACK UIIDSCAriNG
New Lawns. Lanflscaoes.'
S1 Heft Gardens
216-251-0054 0*Ji
PLASTEHJNG/DRYWAU
A BEAUTIFUL CEILING
Nun) It Clonn
Intonor Pninhnij A dnstnialion
Stucco A Custom ta>tunng
(440)835-4255
3tno>ut 1 Wntnr
FPEEESHMflTES
. Boinlmt A trxut
216-227-1265 or
216-647-5106
Avon! bankruptcy Stop collection
caiis. Cu! finance cha'rqes.
Cut paymenls un to 50"™ with
Dflbt Consolidation.
Fast Approval Si No Cndit Cluck
P O S I T I V E RESULTS
All Phas«R ot Home Updal nq
Can Howl
ELECTRICAL
HARTSEL
ELECTRIC
U ce»is f>rt' Bonded- Insurod
937-5750
CREATIVE CONCEPTS
installation & Repairs
Since 1S85
* Csramie Tile • Marble •
• Wood • Vinyl Tile
440-779-1029
V HARTUHO RBfTALS 1
Tents • Tables • Chairs
For Graduations,
Weddings Etc.
CHIP'S GftEEMWOfJUJ
LANDSCAPING
440-327-6686
'Lawn Maintenance
•Spring Clean-ups
•Mulling cf Beds • Aeration
D m w a y i Pressure Washed
r-surrt • Free Estmfes
44O-933-2225
C o l l 216-272-5024
Bay Village
Ask for Scu
LANDSCAPING
440-934-0225
440-871-9448
ArJditi'ons. 0asfimi*m3. Kitchens
— Tfti Finest Retemws — •
30 Yrsm Avon La«e
(440)871-0820
440-687-2116
FINANCIAL SERVICES I
THE GROUT MEDIC
, Don't Replace,That
' Expensive Tllol
•Shower/Tub
Regrouts
•Clean. Seal, Stain
& Repair Grout
440-234-7027
Masonry. Waterproofing.
Concrete Flarworit and Foolers
Jim
AFFORDABLE
PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES
CERAMIC TILE
A CARPET REPAIR
835-0472
CONSTRUCTION
Nit»d
AH upstairs finished,
adding on a tam-ly loom or
garage'' for it>a|ar or minor
repairs, call for a hw*
EASTERN
INISHINGj
1-8OG^463-1879 1
W.D. WILLIAMS CO
INC.
Brick. Block. Stone
Now Or Repair .
Chtmnoy. Steps.
Free Estimates
40 Yre. Experience
BfflHTOBS
i
SERVICES
CAROLINE'S
BRICKLAYER
Counlartopt
• Cwarne T>% •Ftonmq •QectncaJ
• R j f f no • Shower Orxw
-WdOoThoWhofoJot)Flttoblt Hours, BonJ«d & Insumd
MASONRY
800-270-9894
Columbia Top Soil
Screened & Shredded Soil
Fill Dirt & Clay
Dozer Work
440-236-5755
440-236-5496
'national Coitsotldaton
GUTTER CLEANING
Read & Use
the Classifieds
COMPLETE GUTTER
CLEANING SERVICES
tit Co.
Lawn \l<iinl<'n.iMc<'
— Insurmt—
—. Frtto Estimate* —
SiJiuMliC .•'•iifiiiii t ii-ait-ims
• I .tun U.iiiiii'ii.iiN c (iitilr.n is
• l.iuii liist.ill.iltiui Slid
• l.milsi,i|)iMU •( nrv Ih-r.miiii
. • li'Mlll/lf • llfilk I'.illIK
POWERWASH'NG
PLUS CO.
216-226-1871
HANDYMAN
t,il!\o»"IUtt IMIWNs
44O-452-IIH6
ifi
ROOF>N.C
JLP
Nome taipnnrwnent
Frw Estimates — Struor Oncmnts
440-323-5307
RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
TEAH-OFFS
HOOFING/ALL TYHES
fCE BACKUP SYSTEM
VENTILATION SYSTEM
FLAT ROOFS
GUTTERS
EMERGENCY REPAIRS
SIJ\TE * TILE REPAIR
CHIMNEY V/ORK
WALLPAPERING
VIP INTERIORS INC.
LJ
Now Hout
FREE ESTIMATES
(440)835-3377
n i n e C i H >i> i m ! -
440-871-6051
www. brBdsmlthroollnfl.com
Tom Roberts
CALL DOUG
440-933-7827
Reai&Use
the Classifieds
YOUR
Friendly
Fix-it
r vjasfiir,g • Ojck Seaiing
UK
UK UK!
Mwk T. CH«kV <44C> 93M9IO
— Commercial —
KstuhtLnhrd 1V75
nu In 9-1"
t r rln it*
Your Ad Should Be Here
Telling of Your Fine Establishment!
Avail
Painting
Commwciol
8
* ttaS \ ' ^ " - j fi'pjpi
r
~ ~440-779-9188/
L .
'<»»n|}'Atviwn 'j\,tiuitn
.y
345
Miscellaneous
For Sale
3H5
Auto Purta
fit 5ervlcc
HOUSEWORK
ETC.
f'.-.f,Oll,|[.H
•ti'l 1 flniv.,111.
.,
K I II".f
•
.s-'i St. w
IHTl
I
•115
Motorcycles
& Mini Olltea
i (jnri
390
Autos For Sole
nii«CK_nEGAL L I M I l t D 1<W'»
J
!r. IU W) ntib
oirvliticn, V li. muil ',..
WE ARE T H E
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
SERVICE
.!i.).:M
• 1
r,<
•••<•
LAND HOVER, OISCOVEHV ,•"*.!
HONDA NIGMTHAWK H5(
WM-tC r.m Mil (.MlflfH H'lrT'Kt -Ji.,il
V.nr'At-i. 'xJp-,f C [ ) p l i , . i r .Hif«iM
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i l i n i J u H O •1.10') I I ' J i t l i
YOUR AD
COULD BE
HERE!
Call for thorough.
Since 1SQ9
consistent quality.
Your home or office is
933-2066
• Fnn Estimates
• Free cotttutattons
I-*
BOOKSHELVES
i
CROWN MOLDING/FINE TRIM
[«=i ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS
_j
KITCHEN CABINETS/REFACING!
, 4 HREPLACE MANTLES
f r e e Consultations and Estimates j
_
References Available
M
.
'.jj
"
••
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t' ; r:m
|lr.".l I!
430
Trucks For Sale
' . • . . • ; • •
42G
Motor Homes
1
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(JiLVV fJILVEHADO K15C0, 1992.
inlr-tiijinj CJb shurt boil, 4»4. powijf
MIM>PH«J. p(j*nn («xir If^hs, powor
window-., p<i*ot bi.ihui. AM/FMcan*
Nirinitiij bo.inji. Roisa hiich Blodd
t*«<"'«"' «»Kl"H«", non-smcAtng In-
Phone 933-2517
1-800-251-2517
Fax 933-5656
FAIRWEATHER ROOFING
690 Moore Road * Avon Lake, Ohio 44012
RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
• Tear Off/Ref&ols
• Bui* up/Modfflod Asphalt
• Gutters & Downspoun
• Single Ply "tabber
• Slale Repair,
• ArchilecturaJ Slarxling Seam
FREE ESTIMATES/RADIO DISPATCHED CRANE SERVICE
"THE
AVON LAKE
WOODWORKING
933-3676
FR£E ESTIMATES
NEW CASTLE
ROOFING CO.
•Builders inc.
insured and bonded.
TIM FORTHOFER
Builder • Contractor
Home Remodeling
934-4716
dependable and we are
zm. CONSTRUCTION/REMODELING
"If It's Made Of WOOD...
Vie Can Do I t "
CONSTBUCTION/REMODEUNG
'
always managed by the
same person. We are
871-O506
»j-,r |;.-l". 'jl.ft.pa * « ,
jitjf Annxii). micrij,
( 1 <! iiU
i
OH Mr) 'j:n-i!i:j?
'JUT
ULUEHIDCr; FIHEPIACE m-wrl .irrj
fijvtoual far s,iit) AlllitfSrM)
•J •MOv," LANDSCAPING
GAPING uiiuipmaril,
uuuipmaril, luiii-.
. -CDllnnuous Call
440-333-511&
SWIMMING POOL S4^S2-M roum).
abovo gruuiK). now in l t f j ; Mjny
accnsjuriBs Rdplacurratnl v;iluu
J3500. Must Solll SI600 Firm
4-I0965-770I
•100
Boats & Motors
..11 : • .
' ' ;• . , I : ' i
— HOr TUB/SPA'" .ill Mill crm
!4iiu;<J. j i l c t i W i " ' I ' 1 < w " 20y
warranty, novni mil.iil'nl Suit ' "
wr.ippur C O M JII'JOO. •j.lcnl'Ct'
S2COO W O - J ' J G O ' I M
-J r..v,
i it;
i;A ( .".'N ' l i f . H I ( " H O t n
A I- I CMi'W :;ti I' .1 ':lui',-,j-;
42D
Trailers
ROOFINGS
GARAGES
DRIVEWAYS
• PATIOS
MAKK OUDZ1AK
BATHS
• KITCHENS
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
ROOM AUDITIONS
MOUSE EKl-l.Tli'iN
VINYL MLJINt;
AVON, OHIO
440-892-8696
1
440-930-2399
FREE-ESTIMATES
WESTERN ROOFING
FRAMING
QUALITY CUSTOM FRAMING
Pivst'rw your Fine An. Plu>ms, .mil ,\k-mor.ihili.i
• Mu&cum Quality * 15 yrs Experience
* In Home/Office Consultation • Free Delivery
440-933-5372
Garages
Shingles • Tear-Offs • Flar Roofs
Gutters • Skylights • Windows - Siding
LANDSCAPING
Ht.*roe>r bntl Tonr-off
Rf pairs - Slntv. Tile & Shingles
HKNtDENTIAL or COMME'.CIAL
Flat Deck Application
Wood Rutlln^s and Decks
Icy back un
pr
No l o b HM> blit o r l o o wmnll
216-221-5374
K-XST {.'tWltTEOUS SCltVtCE!
Remodeling
Additions
Kitchens
Wood Decks
Phone: 937-6430
Repairs
34875 Timberview Or., Avon, OH 44011
FREE ESTIMATES, REFERENCES Basement
Remodeling
LICENSED/BONDED
NIKL OOffZAU-Z
141
, Top soil
Compost;
934-5188 _ _
2980 Stonoy Ridcio Rd.. Avon. Ohio
PLUMBING
Good Quality Bullaers
f!u^
CUl
VISIT OUR
SHOWROOM
(-W(H H 2 3 - 7 1 1
The time is just right for those clean
up and fix up jobs. Check out the
EXPERTS
for professional help for those
big projects.
* Brpken Sprfn#.SpeciuliMv
* Quality ProduUs'
* Reasonable Prices
• Repair on AH Msicw
CalE: 9 3 3 - 8 6 3 6
State Certified Back Flow
Inspector
Q0Q1AH
1lCIr.
•CClFHAN i l Du Pom S MNJIIHWIMI irnitvnijiifi (or ,| n prnmimn
O W I I nl -IOIIII •mit«i:o c'o"i»:'s Oily Du Pi^ni mo«Hi
1-I-5SO7
Read & Use
The Classifieds
." ••( ' . " , \ ( i I MClTt
I '.'-'
.;• •:<•• C .) U i . i « ; - , | . i
v., V.ni ,.,„„(,„.,„ ,„;,,„,
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micro.
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'EHADO K1SOO: 1992.
i 'iiiuft tiuu, 4«4. pownr
I^Nu
.MFMcas
••I linijt, I'jnitenu ajvat,
Ji. H M M Ntcn Black
Hltn n k
^
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Brand New 2001 F150 XLT Sport Package^
put »*r
\
•
•. •
'
kJ . •: . s
A-Plan for Everyone!
V-6, Automatic, Air conditioner. Power windows,
locks, 17" 10 spoke aluminum wheels, sport caDp
tain s chairs.
p ,*" ,
Sale Prlca
On Brand New 2000 Windstar, Explorer and Taurus
PUS Get 5.9% Financing Available Up To 60 Months
Last Chance to Saw
Thousands in
Discounts and Interest
Brand New 2001 Taurus SES edaii
Automatic, Air conditioner, Speed control. Tilt
wheel, AM/FM CD Multimedia, Chrome Wheels
SalaPrlco
WTTHFREE LEATHER INTERIOR. V-6, Automatic, Air
conditioner, Power windows, locks, driver's seat,
Cast Aluminum Wheels, 4 wheel ABS
Sa|e
^ ^
$16,480
$18,480
MMHSIIM
SISOBraMa
S249
$169
p
Mnrtt
S2544 v*^hum,t,M*,*m
JBrand New 2001 Windstar Wagon
Ilrand New 2001 Ford Focus ZX3 Sport Coupe
V-6, Automatic, Air Conditioner, Power Windows,
Locks, AM/FM Cass, Speed Control, Tilt Wheel, 7
.Passenger Seating, Floor Mats
SaJePrfcff
16V Zetec, Automatic (or 5 Speed), Air conditioner, Power /r.
Group, Premium Group, Tilt Telescoping Steering Wheel. '
Safe Price
('**##«•
$13,980
$19,980
isaMCi
$199
$279
ptatu
MmMtk
nd New 2002 Explorer XLS 4 WD
4.0L SOHC V6, Automatic 5 Speed, Power Windows,
Locks, Speed Control, Tilt Wheel, Independent
Rear Suspension
Sale Price
$26,980
trateM
$349
pfen tat
J8 month
IMM
$2524
plwtM and plate A M I ) iMM
Hew 2001 Luxury ConverctosiVan
Quad Captain's Chairs, Illuminated Entry,
Running Boards, Power WIi *
- -
$19,955
$5,525
$2,000
Sale Price
$23,480
t
[ J l l l l l I M i l t DIM!
,
$2993 ftntuarf
Mi sin pflK unites us£D ON wsfl? atfoRi oiscwMis.
• (I J/IIIf 1\ SI
MO PROBLEMS
NOW lumvoNi. CAN i N.IOV
A OUAI lt¥ C.AI1 ANI1 U l l f A l
st'fivicr A I
E BASS FORD
http:\\wwwmikebassfor<i.com
CLEVELAND 440-871-8072 • ELYRIA 440-365-7323 • 440-LORAIN 934-3673
"The Super Store With So Much More"
Annie of A»oo llumcmatU Pooda - Rutf Or. i
Caicrinjf
• Whok*al*
IPS ShJuploil Station
Food*
Av<iu» ONLY Family Owned & Operated
Grocery Store Since 1950.
t
COUNTER
HYPERMARKET
It),,.
>
STORE HRS. M-F 9-7:30 • SAT. 8-7 • SVH.'
COLORADO RD., AVON, OHIO 934-5403
SSJaa'dtmbre
kc
Breast
G.-ondmo Shearer's
Smith's 2%
Potato
Milk
C n i D S
Hamburger
Buns ,
Iced Tea
Smith's French Omen
Ib.
Vcuf Choice 10 02- bag
•Kaufman's-Hot Dog .crfjro-*-''!
Smiths Lemon Flavored
Breast
T1II«1AUC<H>OT11RUTUES_
,
l)U WHILE S U F T U E 3 LAST
Cash
Machine
Inside
Chip Dip
Reiishes
yOUR CHOICE 1 6 o z .
Helluva Good
American Singles
Tomato
Ketchup
Smith's 100% Real
Sour Cream
E!
Macargni
Smith's Fruit Flavored
Drinks
Leaf Bags Set
Tomai
Sauce
Shortcut
Carrots
Green
Onions
Cucumbers
Napkins
Bt-Colw
Sweet Corn
Steak
Pork an<
Beans
Beefsteak
Tomatoes
Califomui l-i.T-.jl
Sd
Oranges
Marinades
§ Potatoes
Roast
IP
Round
ifiOct
Ib.
Annie of Avon Recipe's
Baked Beans, Cole Slaw,
Potato Salad,
Macaroni Salad, Etc.
g P P
53UCe
oe
Plates
Patties
Homestyfe
Ice Cream
v$
Orlando's Four Cheese
Garlic Bread
Bacon
lirffc
Bologna
CLOSEOUT BLOWOU
Hickory or Mesquitc
Wood Chunks «•*>***
Pierre's
Sundae Cones
F o r
Bi.l-Joc Frozen
Dog Food
Ib
"««S or Smoking
For Your Convenience™
DEBIT
v
Beef
Grll
Slide-Ups
;
Mama Dee's Pirogi
Available Here
ATM Inside
Check Out Our Reduced For Qai
We Take
CARD