2013 Pets Section - ScripType Publishing
Transcription
2013 Pets Section - ScripType Publishing
www.scriptype.com • ads@scriptype.com 2013 Pets Section DISPLAY ADVERTISING PROOF SHEET Proofs are furnished to you to check for typographical mistakes. Please circle and correct any mistakes you fi An additional charge of $30 may be assessed for late or significant alterations in design or content. Following is the ad you have ordered to be placed in the next issue of: Brecksville Magazine Sagamore Voice Bath Country Journal BroadView Journal Richfield Times Hudson Life Independence Today Hinckley Record Twinsburg Tribune S Pet birds fly straight to the heart Please sign this form and fax it back to us at 330-659-9488 or email your approval to: ads@scriptype.com Your ad will print as shown unless you contact us before deadline. by Kathleen Steele Gaivin for cockatiels that the birds do for their beautiful singing. owners. Bird enthusiast Pam Simones Pets need not be furry to be cuddly, “When we first brought home, he Signature _________________________________________________________ Datehim _______________ became a pet owner by chance, twice. Her as many pet owners find their feathered never stopped,” she said. He sings less cockatiel, Bucky, flew into Simones’ life friends quite loving. frequently now because of health issues. eight years ago. Sagamore Hills native Joan DonnellyCanaries are excitable creatures and are “I could not locate an owner so I chose Emery took her first bird home 18 years easily frightened; they do not tolerate a to keep him,” she said. ago when her cockatiel, Grace, “imlot of touching. mediately began ‘preening’ my hair and Simones is also the owner of a sun “This breaks my heart a little, and I always 6” snuggled right into my neck” after the pet conure, more commonly known as a sun try to go as fast as I can when I change his store owner placed the bird on Donnellyparakeet, named Gabriel. They have lived water or replace his food,” said DonnellyEmery’s shoulder. together for 11 years. Emery. “I wish he weren’t so afraid of me, “When I tried to take her off my shoul“He was loose outside and came when but I’m told this is their nature. Even with der, she dodged my hand like a running I called,” said Simones. his balding head and his infrequent singing back. I took her 5” home shortly thereafter,” of late, I can watch him for hours, hopping Donnelly-Emery’s love of avian comshe said. “I fell in love instantly.” around in his cage and enjoying his toys. panions also extends beyond cockatiels According to experts, cockatiels make by way of her adopted canary, named “I’m not sure about their intelligence, good pets for first-time bird owners beCleveland Brown because of his orange but I definitely know without a doubt cause they are relatively quiet and affecplumage. She adopted Cleveland Brown that they have enormous personalities,” tionate, and they respond well to human because male canaries are known for their she said of her bird companions. ∞ interaction. Donnelly-Emery knew very 4” little about breeds or caring for a bird when she first adopted one. She named her cockatiel Grace because “quite frankly, she was very clumsy. She rarely had her tail feathers intact because she was constantly backing into things 3” and breaking them. She frequently would fall asleep her perch, lose her balance, and fall off.” Donnelly-Emery and her husband now 2.5” have a cockatiel named Vegas “because of her overly large head feathers, which to me resembled a Vegas showgirl headpiece.” Birds have distinctive personalities. Some are playful, some are affectionate and some are just plain goofy. Vegas is playful, but the cockatiel saves most of her affection for DonnellyEmery’s husband. Offer valid at Central Bark, Offer valid at Central Bark, Broadview Hts., OH Broadview Hts., OH 3001 Towpath Road “She loves that man. I am just the girl w/Coupon. Expires 9/1/13. w/Coupon. Expires 9/1/13. who feeds her, cleans her cage and talks Broadview Heights, OH 44147 sweetly to her,” she said. centralbarkusa.com Others share the same sort of affection Vet recommended and doggy-preferred, Central Bark is the hottest place in town! 2OFF OFF10 $ $ Fromm Any Puppy Dog Food Class A Publication of ScripType Inc. Day Care Overnights Training Canine Cab Food and Supplies Enroll Today! 440-526-2276 S1 330 659-0303 • Fax 330 659-9488 www.scriptype.com • ads@scriptype.com 2013 Pet s Section DISPLAY ADVERTISING PROOF SHEET Microchips keep pets and owners united shed to you to check for typographical mistakes. Please circle and correct any mistakes you find. harge of $30 may be assessed for late or significant alterations in design or content. by Darrielle Snipes its new family. said. “We feel very strongly about it [miad you have ordered to be placed in the next issue of: crochipping], and every animal who goes “Last year, we found forever homes for Every pet that is adopted through out of here is microchipped. So if it is lost 1,300 companion animals, mainly dogs Pawsibilities, theBroadView Humane Journal Society of Magazine Independence Today Sagamore Voice or gets loose, it can be easily identified and and cats, and they were microchipped,” Greater Akron, has a microchip implantreturned to its owner.” Executive Director Karen Hackenberry ed under its skin before going home with imes Hinckley Record Bath Country Journal Hudson Life A microchip is about the size of a grain of rice and is implanted below the skin at nt the back of the neck between the shoulder blades. When scanned, it will provide the form and fax it back to us at 330-659-9488 or email your approval to: ads@scriptype.com contact information of the pet’s owner, Full Service Veterinary Comfortable nt as shown unless you contact us before deadline. said Dr. Valerie Shaker, a veterinarian at Veterinary Acupuncture Air-Conditioned the Veterinary Center of Hudson. Boarding Facilities Hospital “We generally microchip a pet when we _____________________________________________________ Date ______________________________ spay or neuter pets, puppies and kittens Gretchen S. Zarle, DVM usually, when they are under anesthesia,” Laura Pixton, DVM & Veterinary Acupuncturist Shaker said. “But if a pet is older and Barb Akl, DVM [owners] would like the microchip, it is Serving the Community for Over 50 years easy and quick. It looks like it comes in Professional Pet Grooming Services a vaccine, and it takes a few seconds and are available for usually there is no pain associated with it.” all breeds of cats Shaker said the procedure costs about and dogs. $40 at the Veterinary Center of Hudson. Follow Us on Facebook! At Pawsibilities, the microchip is included et osPital in the adoption fee, which ranges from $40 to $150, Hackenberry said. 440-526-4818 FIRST 7051 Mill Rd, • Brecksville, OH 44141 “I think microchipping is a very imporPHYSICAL EXAM Clinic Hours: Mon. & Th., 8-7 tant part of our animal welfare work,” she ($50 Value!) Tues., Wed., Fri. 8-6 • Sat. 8-2 said. “It is part of responsible pet ownerNew Clients Only, One Coupon per Household ship, just like spay and neuter, just like www.BartelsPetHospital.com getting your dog a license and just like keeping up with its ongoing veterinary care.” Hackenberry said more than a dozen lost animals each year end up at the Pawsibilities shelter at 7996 Darrow Rd. in Twinsburg Township. Workers first check to see if the animal has a chip so they can contact the owner. “We have seen some terrific happyendings where owners are reunited with a dog or a cat that has simply gotten loose and had the good fortune to end up someplace where we could easily track down the owner,” Hackenberry said. Pets without microchips might not be as lucky, she said. “I think we fall in love with our animals very quickly and they become our best friends,” Hackenberry said. “I have animals myself and want to make sure that www.QuickCleanMobile.com if anything unexpected happens and they get lost, they can find their way home to No hassle or travel for you or your pet! me.” ∞ We treat your pet as our own! “Beagles Nest” Doggie Daycare & Playtime FREE Bartels P H Quick Clean Mobile Grooming Professional Pet Grooming in our van - in your driveway. 330.858.8650 S2 Pets Section, 2013 2013 Pets Section Treating and minimizing pets’ allergies by Judy Hein Terrigno Seasonal allergies are in full swing and bring soaring pollen counts. While people try to minimize their allergy symptoms, their four-legged friends may suffer too. Instead of watery eyes and sneezes, pet allergies appear in other ways. “Pets have the same seasonal and nonseasonal allergies as people. Non-seasonal inhalant allergies include dust mites, molds or foods,” said Dr. Alice Jeromin, a veterinarian dermatologist. “With dogs, inhalant allergies may cause facial issues including recurrent ear infections. Other signs include licking their feet, scooting on their bottoms or an affected underside of their tummy area. Cats have a more diverse appearance with allergies. Some may lick the hair off their stomachs, others are facially and rectally itchy, and some have lesions,” she said. Sometimes a pet owner mistakes a pet’s habitual behavior as boredom, but the specialist said it is wise to consider the possibility of a new allergy. It is not uncommon for dogs and cats to develop allergies as they age, she said. Food allergies are common and so are misconceptions about them. There are no blood or skin tests to identify food allergies in pets, so owners must use trial and error to determine the problem. “Discovering a pet’s allergies requires detective work,” Jeromin said. “There is no over-the-counter hypoallergenic diet. Grain-free does not mean hypoallergenic – in fact, dogs need complex carbohydrates, or grains, to have a normal stool,” she said. Veteranians sometimes advise the pet’s owner to cook a particular diet consisting of a single protein and a single carbohydrate with ingredients that the pet has never been exposed to. Then, the owner can introduce a new ingredient each week or two and monitor the pet's reacton. After identifying the cause of a pet's allergy discomfort, "we devise a long-term plan that is safe and cost effective for the pet. For example, once a pet’s allergies are identified, we may suggest oral drops or injections that desensitize the pet against what they are allergic to or provide the proper diet. This avoids steroids and anA Publication of ScripType Inc. tihistamines. Steroids are not safe for long term use and antihistamines rarely control pet allergies long term,” Jeromin said. There are ways a pet owner can minimize outdoor allergens on their pet, such as keeping its coat short, bathing or wiping it down after playing outside. “Bathing or wiping off a pet when they come in helps to limit the allergens,” said Jeromin, who suggested keeping the home air conditioned to reduce allergens. “Dust mites like darkness and bedding, carpet and upholstery. Hard wood floors are preferred to carpet,” she said. Jeromin is one of only 150 boardcertified veterinary dermatologists in the country. “Allergies are a happy, nonthreatening specialty.” she said. ∞ Summer is Here! Reserve your pet’s stay at the newest pet resort in town! Save the Date! Pet Carnival Sun. Aug. 4th, 2013, 1-4pm We are a veterinarian supervised pet resort with so many amenities! Our “Serenity Suites” are complete with raised beds and glass front doors making a more homelike environment. For a special treat, check out our “Excellence Suites” complete with deluxe bedding and television! Our feline friends also enjoy deluxe condos with views of the outside. We offer special “kitty” stimulation activities. All of our guests enjoy relaxing background music and one-on-one attention. Families can stay together! In addition, you can schedule a fun day of exercise and socialization at our Doggie Day Care! Let our groomer pamper your pet with a bath and trim while you are away! Located adjacent to Carrie Cerino’s & North Royalton Animal Hospital 9027 Ridge Rd., North Royalton, OH 440-237-7691 www.northroyaltonanimalhospital.com S3 330 659-0303 • Fax 330 659-9488 www.scriptype.com • ads@scriptype.com 2013 Pet s Section DISPLAY ADVERTISING PROOF SHEET Every dog has his day (care) shed to you to check for typographical mistakes. Please circle and correct any mistakes you find. hargeby of Judy $30 may be assessed for late or significant alterations in design or and content. Stringer structive when they are bored lonely. supervised environment. They also get Enter doggie day care. regular potty breaks, snacks and a nap, Long workdays that take dog owners ad you have ordered to be placed in the next issue of: plus meals and medicine when needed. Instead of spending the day sleeping or away from the home – sometimes for 10 chewing Bath up their owner’s favorite pair of to 12 hours – are not a great fit for young With U.S. pet ownership at an all-time Magazine Sagamore Voice Country Journal Jimmy Choo’s, dogs at doggie day care pups who cannot be left alone for hours at high, it is not surprising that many dog ournala time or energeticRichfield play andHudson socializeLife with one another in a poochesTimes who get deSupplement owners are looking for help in taking care of their furry companions. Americans e Today Hinckley Record Twinsburg Tribune dished out $53.3 billion on their pets in 2012, according to the American Pet form and fax it back to us at 330-659-9488 or email your approval to: ads@scriptype.com Products Association. More than $4.5 billion of that was on services such as nt as shown unless you contact us before deadline. boarding and day care. “With Mom and Dad both at work and _____________________________________________________ Date ______________________________ the kids at school all day, dogs do not get OFFERING: a lot of attention,” said Laura Walker, • General Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry director of vocational services and Hattie’s • Laser Surgery / Laser Declaw Surgery Doggie Day Care & Boarding. According • Laser Pain Relief For Arthritis, Hip Dysplasia, to Walker, many dual-income families Degenerative Joint Disease, Lick Granulomas, turn to day care to make sure their pet Hot Spots, Increased Healing pooches get much needed attention and • Laser Pain Management For Chronic exercise. Musculoskeletal Pain The services are also popular among working empty nesters and other couples Diagnostic Capabilities in Radiology, Electrocardiography, Hematology, without children, who often embrace pets Cytology, Histopathology and Parasitology as their “children,” said Bed & Bark CoMicrochipping for dogs and cats ordinator Ashlynn Brink. Bed & Bark is • Lifetime Identification For Your Pet the newly opened day care and boarding • 24/7 Pet Recovery Hotline Included arm of the Veterinary Center of Hudson. Brink said these pet parents would not • Preventative Health Programs Friendly and Knowledgeable Staff think of leaving Fido home alone any sooner than leaving a child home alone. “Instead of coming home to an excited Two Great Companies Providing the Best in Pet Care Services! dog, these owners pick up their dogs, who are worn out from a day of play ... Now Open in North Royalton and they enjoy relaxing together in the evening,” Brink said. The Veterinary Center of Hudson renovated its basement to provide room for the day care, which opened in March. Four-legged clients have been streaming in ever since. Meanwhile, in response to Continuned on next page Open House Event! Sat, July 27 Independence Veterinary Hospital Dr. Susan M. Jatsek 7205 Hillside Road Independence, Ohio 216.524.5220 In-Home Dog Walking & Pet Sitting Dog Walking Pet Chauffeur Pet Sitting Puppy Play Time 440.740.1090 especially4paws.com info@especially4paws.com Voted 2013 Best Dog Walker Cleveland S4 10am-1pm Smaller Play Groups Clean and Sanitary Remodeled Interior 440.582.DOGS barkplaceddc.com • info@barkplaceddc.com 5801 Royalton Road, North Royalton Special: $15 Full Day Fridays! Health Supplement Coming Plan now to advertise in ScripType Publishing’s Health Supplement in all nine of the July magazines. The deadline for advertising is June 3. Call 330-659-0303 for more information. Pets Section, 2013 2013 Pets Section strong demand, Hattie Larlham expanded its doggie day care services from one Akron facility in 2009 to three sites to- Insuring pets against illness, injury by Kathleen Steele Gaivin Health insurance brings peace of mind when a family member falls ill or suffers an accident. But what happens when the family pet faces an unexpected medical situation? Some insurance companies now offer coverage for pets that are available through private policies and in some cases, through an employee’s annual benefits. According to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), about 1 million pets in North America are protected with veterinary insurance. Policies are generally valid at any licenced veterinary practice, including emergency clinics. ASPCA offers consumers several levels of veterinary health insurance with varying deductibles and covered services, and a 10 percent discount for multiple pets. For individualized information, visit aspcapetinsurance.com Cleveland Clinic offers its employees voluntary veterinary pet insurance through MetLife Home and Auto Insurance Agency. MetLife offers policies for dogs, cats, birds and exotic pets. Cleveland Clinic does not subsidize premiums for pet insurance but affords the employees the opportunity to buy into a group policy at a reduced cost. The comprehensive policy covers accidents, illness and hereditary issues at a cost of $11 to $16 per semimonthly paycheck. Although veterinary pet insurance has been available for 20 to 30 years, Dr. David Koncal of Northfield Veterinary Clinic said “very few” of his patients are insured. “It’s just catching on,” he said. Pet owners still must pay the medical bill upfront, Koncal said. Once the bill is paid, the owner submits the claim for reimbursement. Most pet insurance policies do not cover pre-existing conditions, such as diabetes. “Sign up for it when the animal is young,” Koncal said. ∞ A Publication of ScripType Inc. day, including Twinsburg and Cleveland locations. Unlike traditional boarding facilities, where dogs may be kenneled, these doggie day cares have large open spaces for play, making sure the pets get plenty of exercise and socialization. Interaction with people is another key benefit. At the Bed & Bark, for example, there is one staff person for every 10 dogs. The ratio at Hattie’s Doggie Day Care & Boarding is even lower, because the nonprofit uses the day care sites as vocational training centers for developmentally disabled clients. Walker said 12 individuals are at each site during a given shift. That translates into one person for every three dogs on a busy day. The day care at Bed & Bark is $22 per day. Hattie’s locations charge $20 per day. Both offer discounted packages for multiple days. ∞ S5 330 659-0303 • Fax 330 659-9488 www.scriptype.com • ads@scriptype.com 2013 Pet s Section DISPLAY ADVERTISING PROOF SHEET shed to you to check for typographical Please and correct any mistakes you and find. pets Ticksmistakes. are on thecircle rise; protect family harge of $30 may be assessed for late or significant alterations in design or content. NewsUSA - Warmer weather brings inExtension, tick populations are on the creased to pets exposure to ticks, riseof:in Ohio and can cause a health risk ad you have risk ordered tofrom be placed in the next issue fleas, mosquitoes and stinging insects. to people and pets. Minimize the risk of Magazine Voice Bath by Country Journal Several things canSagamore be done to make the ticks in yards regularly trimming grass yard inhospitable to the troublemakers. and other vegetation. As nuisance wildlife ournal Richfield Times Hudson Life According to Ohio State University and rodents are common tick carriers, seal e Today Hinckley Record Twinsburg Tribune trash cans, remove brush piles and keep firewood two feet off of the ground to keep them away. Mosquito bites can transmit heartworm disease to cats and dogs. To help keep Supplement these pests at bay, repair any torn screens and eliminate mosquito breeding grounds by removing standing water in the yard. Mosquitoes need only half an inch of form and fax it back to us at 330-659-9488 or email your approval to: ads@scriptype.com stagnant water to develop from eggs to Practice Limited to nt as shown unless you contact us before deadline. pupae to adult mosquitoes. Dogs and Cats. Though fleas are tiny pests, they cause big problems. They can infest an entire _____________________________________________________ Date ______________________________ By Appointment Only. home quickly and flea saliva can cause anemia and dermatitis and can transfer tapeworms to dogs and cats. Avoid walking dogs in tall grass where there is a greater chance of flea exposure. Wash dogs CUYAHOGA VALLEY after walks, and launder bedding, collars VETERINARY CLINIC and stuffed toys. Stinging insects pose another risk for Christine Dresser, D.V.M. pets. Inspect the yard for evidence of hives or stinging insect colonies and contact a 3850 Brecksville Road pest professional to safely remove nests and control swarms. ∞ Suite 100 Richfield, OH 44286 (330) 659-0712 Pets Directory Bartels Pet Hospital, 7051 Mill Rd., Brecksville, 440-526-4818, BartelsPet Hospital.com. Central Bark , 3001 Towpath Rd., Broadview Heights, 440-526-2276, centralbarkusa.com. Connecting For A Cause - Hudson Wine Festival, hudsonwinefestival.com Cuyahoga Valley Vet Clinic, 3850 Brecksville Rd., Suite 100, 330-659-0712. Especially 4 Paws, 440 -740 -1090, especially4paws.com. Independence Vet Hospital.,7205 Hillside Rd., Independence, 216-524-5220, North Royalton Animal Hosptial, 9027 Ridge Rd., North Royalton, 440-237-7691, northroyaltonanimalhospital.com Quick Clean Mobile Grooming, Inc., 330-858-8650, QuickCleanMobile.com Veterinary Center of Hudson, 598 Darrow Rd., Hudson, 234-380-8624, vetcenterofhudson.com. S6 Pets Section, 2013 Take our readership survey In our continuing effort to serve our readers, ScripType Publishing would like to get your thoughts and opinions about the ScripType magazine in your community. Please take a few minutes to complete the readership survey below and mail it to ScripType Publishing, 4300 Streetsboro Rd., Richfield OH 44286. Feel free to attach any additional comments on a separate sheet of paper. Or you can take the survey online at scriptype.com. To thank readers for participating, we will hold a drawing for a $50 gift card to the advertiser of the winner’s choice. To be included in the drawing, provide your email or phone number. Deadline for the drawing is July 15. 1. Your Zip Code ____________________ Email or Phone Number: (Optional)_________________________ 2. How many members of your household read the magazine regularly? q one q two q three q four or more 3. In your household, what is the gender of the PRIMARY reader of the magazine? q female q male 15. What is your favorite section in the magazine (select one)? q People stories q Cover story q Business stories q Local government news q Grapevine/About Town/Talk of the Town q Gardening articles q Police Beat q Mayor/Trustee/Council column q Advertisements q School district news q Service Directory q Coming events q Country Bargains q Student news q School sports stories 16. Several special themed sections are included in the magazine each year. Which of these sections do you normally read (check all that apply)? q Bridal - January issue q Financial Planning - March issue q Home Improvement/Gardening - April issue q Summer Planning - May issue q Pets - July issue q Health & Wellness - August issue q Interior Design/Remodeling - October issue 17. Is there another topic that you’d like to see included? ___________________________________________ 18. The magazine layout and organization is logical and easy to follow: 1 Strongly Disagree 2 3 4 5 q q q q q Strongly Agree 4. 19. How important is the order in which the stories are presented in In your household, what is the age of the PRIMARY reader of the magazine? the magazine? (For example, local government news near the q age 60 or over q age 18 to 25 front, student news near the back) q age 40 to 59 q age 17 or under 1 2 3 4 5 q age 26 to 39 Not Important q q q q q Very Important 5. How long do you keep the magazine? q zero days q 1 month to 1 year q 1 day to 1 week q longer than 1 year q 1 week to 1 month 6. What is your overall perception of the magazine (in one word)? ___________________________________________ 7. What is your favorite local publication? ___________________________________________ 8. The Writing in the magazine is: Very Poor 1 2 3 4 5 q q q q q Excellent 9. The Headlines in the magazine are: Very Poor 1 2 3 4 5 q q q q q Excellent 10. The Appearance/Design of the magazine is: Very Poor 1 2 3 4 5 q q q q q Excellent 11. How would you describe the appearance of the magazine? ___________________________________________ 12. The Photographs in the magazine are: Very Poor 1 2 3 4 5 q q q q q Excellent 13. The Appearance of the Covers and Cover Photos are: Very Poor 1 2 3 4 5 q q q q q Excellent 14. The Overall Quality of the magazine is: Very Poor 1 2 3 4 5 q q q q q A Publication of ScripType Inc. Excellent 20. What would you like to see MORE or LESS of? MORE LESS MORE LESS q q Local government news q q Club news q q School board news and q q Business news/stories stories about the district q q Coming events q q Stories about students q q Police news q q School sports stories q q Other: ___________ q q Human interest/people profiles 21. Comments or other suggestions on editorial content: ___________________________________________ ___________________________________________ 22. What do you spend more time reading? q Editorial content/stories q Advertisements/Service Directory/Country Bargains 23. Please evaluate the quality and attractiveness of the ads: Very Poor 1 2 3 4 5 q q q q q Excellent 24. How often have you contacted or patronized a company because of information you saw in the magazine’s advertisements/listings? q Never q Three to five times per year q One to two times per year q More than five times per year 25. Would you clip and use a coupon from an ad in the magazine? q Yes q No 26. How do you prefer to read newspapers/magazines? q Printed q Computer q Phone or tablet 27. Would you like to receive stories or news via email? q Yes q No 28. How often do you visit our website (www.Scriptype.com)? q Daily q Weekly q Monthly q Seldom q Never S7 330 659-0303 • Fax 330 659-9488 www.scriptype.com • ads@scriptype.com Gearing up for the Sweet Corn Challenge: Ride offers cycling, food and fun DISPLAY ADVERTISING PROOF SHEET The Eddy’s Bike Shop Sweet Corn Chalwell-stocked snack stops. lunch and a sit-down chicken and pasta dinner at the Taverne of Richfield at the lenge festival celebrating 20mistakes. years At the picnic at the of theyou find. shed to youbike to check foristypographical Please circle and area correct anyend mistakes end of the day. a fun ride forfor cyclists from ride, alterations Eddy’s Bike Shop will give out hourly hargeof of providing $30 may be assessed late or significant in design or content. Lil Eddy and the Boilermakers will all over the continent. raffle prizes for bike gear and will pull out ad youCyclists have ordered to early be placed in the of:name to win a Specialized bike. perform on the lawn from 11 a.m. to come in to enjoy the next free, issue one 2:30 p.m., and massage therapists will all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast. Then A corn-on-the cob, watermelon and Magazine Sagamore Voice Bath Country Journal offer muscle relief under the shade trees. they head out on their chosen route: 10, pulled pork or vegetarian sub lunch will All riders get two ears of fresh sweet corn that wind through as be served.Hudson The 100-milers get a triple dose ournal25, 50 or 100 miles, Richfield Times Life Supplement to take home. Nonriders are welcome to many as seven communities and include with pancakes for breakfast, a Subway enjoy the free concert and can purchase e Today Hinckley Record Twinsburg Tribune lunch on the lawn. Sponsored by the Richfield Chamber form and fax it back to us at 330-659-9488 or email your approval to: ads@scriptype.com of Commerce, the challenge starts on the nt as shown unless you contact us before deadline. Richfield Green, at the intersection of •Family owned & operated company Routes 303 and 176. For information or •Specializing in custom built decks & gazebos to get a registration form, call 330-659_____________________________________________________ Date ______________________________ 3300 or email info@sweetcornride.com. •Custom designed to suit every style of home Register online at sweetcornride.com. •Hand crafted with attention to finish detail Discounts are available until July 10. Children under age 8 must ride on a tandem or a trail-along bike, or in a trailer with an adult over 18. ∞ CUSTOM DECKS By KLASSIC Wood or Vinyl Gazebos Skirted Decks Elevated Decks Low Maintenance Decks 330.468.3476 www.KlassicDecks.com Free In-Home Estimates Licensed • Bonded • Insured RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS BRING THIS AD IN TO RECEIVE SPECIAL PRICING! 2958 Brecksville Road, Box 535 Phone (330) 659-9393 • • Richfield OH 44286 www.empacoequipment.com YOUR CENTER FOR PATIO BUILDING MATERIALS Pick-Up or Delivery FREE Estimates! BULK MATERIAL: NATURAL STONE, GRAVEL, SAND, & LIMESTONE SALES Monday - Friday 7am - 5pm Saturday 8am - 12pm (Seasonal) RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL GRADEWORK, DEMOLITION & HAULING Cycling class to offer techniques to improve road riding Cycling on the roadways can open up a world of exploration. However, people often take to the road but are not aware of the technical skills that improve riding performance, personal safety and respect from vehicle drivers. The organizers of the Eddy’s Bike Shop Sweet Corn Challenge and the Richfield Recreation Department have enlisted the help of the Cleveland Touring Club to teach a road-biking technique and safety class at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, July 27, the day before the challenge (Sunday, July 28). Certified instructors from the League of American Bicyclists will teach the three-hour class. Half of the instruction will be in the classroom and the other half on bikes, which participants must bring. The class will be at the Richfield Recreation Center, 3333 Brecksville Rd. The regular cost is $25. However, those who register online at clevelandtouringclub1.wildapricot.org/classes and choose the Sweet Corn Challenge tab pay only $15. The fee must be paid online and is separate from Eddy’s Sweet Corn Challenge registration. Visit the website for more information. ∞ ASK US ABOUT OUR PETROLEUM MARKETING & AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE EQUIPMENT. S8 Pets Section, 2013