Popular St. Mary`s club keeps older parishioners active, connected

Transcription

May 2015
Cost $1.50
Hudson Life
Magazine
Vol. 18 - No. 5
Popular St. Mary’s club keeps older
parishioners active, connected
2015 Summer Planning Section Inside!
Hudson Life, May 2015
1
Magazine
a publication of ScripType Publishing, Inc.
Copyright ©2015
ScripType Publishing, Inc.
All rights reserved.
Hudson Life is a monthly publication
mailed free to every home in Hudson.
The deadline for all material is the 15th
of each month.
John Soulliere (center), president of St. Mary Catholic Church’s
Lifelong Adult Ministry, joins Elaine Montgomery (left) and
Becky Gasper in making a few announcements at the group’s
St. Patrick’s Day celebration in March. Story about this active
faith-based club on page 4. Photo courtesy of Susan Klein
In this Issue
9�� Council approves golf course
mowers purchases, issues
moratorium on water code
Member of
10�� School district calls for community
help in budget battle
HOW TO REACH US
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Richfield OH 44286
Phone: 330-659-0303
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Judy Stringer
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permission from ScripType Publishing, Inc.
2
12�� Hail to the Chefs gala celebrates
10th anniversary
v
Summer Planning Section
v
19�� Area Metro Parks projects provide
education, recreation
21�� Youngest rower to cross Atlantic aids
global water crisis via two local events
23�� Safe Routes bike, walk to school day
is May 13
24�� Royal Enchantment delivers magical
parties; Sexual Wellness offers online,
in-person medical help
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Hudson Life
On Our Cover
28�� Entrepreneurial couple pursues
recipes for success
30�� Hudson grad turned sailor serves
on aircraft carrier
30�� High school concerts abound in May
Troop 321 hosts 35th annual Mother’s Day weekend flower sale
April showers bring May flowers at
Hudson’s historic Cabin on the Green.
Hudson’s Boy Scout Troop 321 continues
a 35-year tradition of selling flowers on
Mother’s Day weekend. This year’s sale
takes place on Saturday, May 9, from 8
a.m.-2 p.m.
Patrons are welcome to browse the wide
variety of ferns, hanging flower baskets
and flats of annuals for their home or shop
for Mother’s Day. Scouts will be on hand
to help with purchases.
The troop is also accepting pre-orders
from local businesses and individuals.
To place a pre-order, please email Chris
Searson at christine@searson.net or call
330-212-8493. ∞
L07 TROOP 321 HOSTS 35TH
Cabin on the Green is the place for spring flowers and Mother’s Day baskets again this
year. Aiding the annual Boy Scout sale last year were (l-r) George Kagler, Gavin Gura,
Boston Meeker, Aiden Samuel, Nate Mayor, RJ Searson, Evan Knipp, Charlie Moffa,
Conor Sweeney, Reagan Schoenman, Nathan Herchl and Aaron Duff.
New 5K race kicks off 2015 Relay for Life
12-hour format replaces 24-hour event
by Judy Stringer
Hudson Relay for Life organizers are
kicking off the 2015 event with a 5K
race. Runners and walkers will take their
mark at 8 a.m. on Saturday, May 30. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and an awards
ceremony is planned for 9:15 a.m.
Opening ceremonies for the relay itself
will take place at 10 a.m. This year’s
event is a 12-hour relay rather than the
24-hour format, according to Lindsay
Wolfe, marketing/fundraising lead for
Hudson Relay for Life. It runs from 10
a.m. to 10 p.m. at Lavelli Stadium.
Wolfe said the relay is a family friendly
community event with many fun and
entertaining events throughout the day.
The opening ceremony is followed by
a opening celebration lap, in which all
cancer survivors are encouraged to participate. Relay For Life teams will then
be announced as they parade around
the track.
In addition, “all cancer survivors and
one guest are invited to attend our Survivor Lunch at 11a.m., sponsored and
catered by the Wicked Chafer,” Wolfe
said.
Last year with 18 active teams, Hudson
Relay For Life raised more than $62,000
ScripType Publishing is a member of the
Hudson Area Chamber of Commerce
for the American Cancer Society.
“This year we have raised the bar and set
a goal of raising $63,000,” she said. “Right
now, currently with 10 teams, we have
raised $14,016. The top three teams so
far are Hudson Ministerial with $5,285,
Team Towbridge with $2,110, and Hudson League for Service with $1,480.”
Worlfe encourages the community to
come out on May 30 “in honor of this
amazing event!” ∞
Memorial Day parade
steps off at 10 a.m.
Community groups will join the
Hudson High School Swing Marching Band in the annual Memorial
Day parade through town (along
routes 303 and 91) starting at 10 a.m.
on Monday, May 25, and ending in
a brief service at Markillie Cemetery.
The parade is sponsored and organized by the American Legion. ∞
Young Explorers Montessori  Opens June 8th
Child Care
Summer Camp k-5th
Preschool
8903 Twin Hills Pkwy, Twinsburg
(330) 963-0100
Our Kids Do More
Open Houses –Bring the Kids!
May 7th 4 pm to 7 pm
May 16th 10 am to Noon
May 19th 4 pm to 7 pm
May 25th Noon to 2 pm
YoungExplorersMontessori.com
3
St. Mary’s program aims to keep older members active, social
by Michele Collins
Many of St. Mary Catholic Church’s
oldest members make up one of its most
active ministries.
The Lifelong Adult Ministry (LAM)
offers an opportunity for church members who are 55 and over to serve their
church and its members, as well as enjoy
social outings in a caring and friendly
atmosphere, according to LAM president
John Soulliere.
The more than 230 current LAM members range in age from 55 to 94 years
young, Soullier said, and many of the
LAM board members and administrators
also serve in other ministries and church
organizations, such the men’s club, golf
league and service circles as well.
In addition, LAM members volunteer
in areas like prayers for the sick, help for
those who have lost a spouse and donations collections for those in need, said
Al Beck, LAM secretary and newsletter
editor, as well as LAM founder. A new
program, called Friendly Visitors, enables
LAM members to visit those in nursing
homes or who are shut-ins, “to provide a
4
L06(OPT) ST. MARY’S PROGRAM AIMS TO KEEP OLDER MEMBERS
Monthly Monday night dinners are a favorite outing for the Lifelong Adult Ministry
group of St. Mary Catholic Church. Photo by M. Collins
weekly visit, talk and read with them, play
games, solve puzzles or just be a person
who listens,” he said.
One of the most cherished service activities of LAM is as an honor guard at
the funeral of LAM members or spouses.
“We attend the funeral and services with
a group of LAM members. We wear blue
blazers and gray slacks and ties, and we
serve as an honor guard to help the family members and to show our support of
them,” said Soulliere.
Beck said that most members of the
group are retired, but still want to be
active. He said he learned about an adult
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assessed for late or significant alterations in design or content.
ladies book club, Bunco nights and two road
Mary’s
continued
to be St.
placed
in the next
issue of:
rallies a year in which members carpool to a
ministry at a church in St. Louis, and in
mystery location for a one- or two-day trip.
BroadView
Journal the idea to St. Mary.Independence
Today
2000, proposed
It
A recent rally visited Salt Fork Lodge and
was an instant hit. More than 90 people
67 members participated. Other locations
joined
the first year.
Hinckley
Record
Bath Country Journal
Hudson Life
have included Mohican State Park, Oglebay
Along with service opportunities, LAM
Resort and Maumee State Park.
includes many social events.
“One of the things we do is organize
“I always say that there are two things
carpools
with four in each car. This is
seniors
like to do, or
talkemail
and eat,”
Beck to: ads@scriptype.com
to us at
330-659-9488
yoursaid
approval
especially
popular for those who aren’t
with aus
laugh.
“LAM
provides an opportuou contact
before
deadline.
comfortable
driving or who don’t want to
nity to do both at many events.”
drive
alone.
There is a group of widows
During LAM’s monthly Monday night
who
live
in
the
Villas who band together
dinners, members patronize local res____________________________________
Date ______________________________ and always go on the trips,” said Beck.
L06 (OPT) ST. MARY’S PROGRAM
taurants to enjoy a reduced price meal
Beck said Ted and Kathy Mowinski
AIMS
with friends.
came
up with the road rally idea after do“We go on Mondays, which are the least
Lifelong Adult Ministry members (l-r)
ing
similar
trips with their Corvette club.
busy days in a restaurant. We choose a few
Patricia Teramano and Jack and Pat Belby
The
Mowinskis
plan the trips and handle
selections in advance, and the restaurants
don the green gear for the recent St. Patthe
reservations.
give us a senior-size meal usually for a
rick’s bash. Photo courtesy of Joe Teramano
In addition to the social and spiritual
great price,” he said.
dinners,
which
are
scheduled
10
months
growth
the members receive, the group
The Monday night dinners include an
of
the
year.
The
members
RSVP
via
email,
also
hosts
educational “lunch and learn”
average attendance of 60 LAM memand
many
dinners
have
sold
out.
programs
featuring speakers on everybers. Members take turns organizing the
thing
from
finances to funeral planning.
In addition to the dinners, seniors have
more chances “to talk and eat” at the
Soulliere said one of the best benefits of
annual LAM picnic or at the September
being a LAM member is that in the event
clambake, which is one of the best-attendof a spouse’s illness or passing, the survived events. For New Year’s, the group holds
ing spouse already has a support system
6969W.W.Streetsboro
a New Year’s Eve Eve dance and dinner on
of friends within the church.
Streetsboro• •Corner
CornerofofFirst
Firstand
andMain
Main
330.650.1343
Dec. 30, which is a popular way to ring
330.650.1343
“I am always amazed at how the LAM
in
the
New
Year
on
the
night
before
New
members
take care of one another. They
• Same day service-Guaranteed or it’s FREE
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• Alterations available on site
Other
LAM
social
opportunities
include
a
your church,” said Soulliere. ∞
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PROOF
10”
8”
Hudson Schools & Citizens Advocate for Reform
in the State Budget Proposal
Hudson City Schools leaders are deeply concerned about Governor John Kasich’s proposed budget, and how it would hurt the district’s 4,679 students and community. Under the proposal, Hudson
stands to lose $2.98 million over the next two years – or 28% of the district’s operating revenue.
7.5”
The impact of the Governor’s proposal is significant to Hudson City Schools. We know this
process is moving forward and there will be changes to the initial proposal. We are watching
carefully to see if there will still be any significant funding reductions to our school district.
7”
What’s at stake in Hudson?
The new funding formula places an even greater burden on local taxpayers to fund their schools.
We have asked our legislators to preserve and improve quality education within the State of
Ohio without taking funds from schools districts. We are not asking for more funds - we are
asking to be held harmless.
Representative Kristina Roegner submitted an Amendment to the HB 64 that includes language to
remove provisions from the bill that proposed the resumption of the phase-out of reimbursements
being paid to school districts and modify provisions providing temporary transitional aid to school
districts so that a district’s transitional aid guaranteed base is equal to its FY 2015 funding.
Our Call to Action:
• Superintendent Phil Herman is updating parents and community members as things are
changing. These updates have been on the district website and have appeared in the
Hudson Hub-Times.
• The Board is asking citizens to send letters to legislators. In addition, they are providing
updates on the status of the budget and district activity during their meetings, which are
aired on HCTV and are live-streamed.
• Hudson citizens are testifying before House Committees.
• The Board sent an official letter to the State.
• School officials continue to meet with our legislators.
• Representative Kristina Roegner met with the Finance Committee and others.
She sponsored Amendment HB64- HC 1020.
• Representative Frank LaRose met with Finance Committee members about the
Budget proposal.
• Citizens have written Letters to the Editor expressing their concerns about the
Budget proposal and wrote letters to legislators supporting Amendment HC-1020.
The Hudson City School District is appreciative of all the citizen and legislative advocacy and support in trying to find a solution that holds the
Hudson City School District harmless from any changes proposed in the
State funding formula.
7
The
Mayor’s
Corner
Mayor William
Currin
Shop Hudson First
I have received a number of inquiries
recently concerning what appears to be
numerous store closings. To inform everyone, my response to those inquiries
follows:
The community of Hudson is a wonderful place to raise a family, to learn,
pray, play, grow a business, and shop.
Yes...shop! Up until the township of
Hudson and the village of Hudson
merged in 1994, the stores in Hudson
were dominated by real estate offices and
banks. Oh, there were a “few” restaurants
and some necessity stores, but in reality
the shopping choices were minimal. If
you had any major needs, it meant a
trip out of town. At that time Hudson’s
downtown reflected a truly bygone era.
There really wasn’t much that the township or village governments could do
to provide the incentive to change that
condition.
As the population grew, the clamor
for a better shopping experience became
louder and more urgent. Immediately
after the merger, the new city of Hudson
established the Downtown Roundtable
Committee to study the situation and
develop a viable plan to create a more
beautiful and vibrant Hudson downtown. The First & Main private/public
partnership project was hatched. Last
year we celebrated the 10th anniversary
of this much heralded and successful
project.
We now have many fine restaurants to
choose from for our dining needs, as well
as additional necessity stores, numerous
clothing stores, plus a wonderful variety
of other stores. We have a mixture of
national, regional and local merchants.
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While the city participated in developing
the retail model we embrace in Hudson,
it is the responsibility of the private sector to seek out and recruit merchants
to establish and/or locate their stores
here in Hudson. This is in keeping with
the concept of the free market form of
retail economic development. Hudson
helps retail merchants by providing appropriate infrastructure and high quality utility and safety services. Your city
council and city staff have approved a
major renovation of the “street-scape” on
Main Street. This is a wonderful example
of how the city supports its citizens and
the merchants that serve them. (Learn
more about this up-coming project at
hudson.oh.us).
The Hudson market is very desirable
if, and only if, Hudson residents “Shop
Hudson First!” The retail sector of our
country is highly competitive. The
retail sector in Hudson is no different.
It wasn’t that long ago that the option
of the Big Box store (which Hudson
doesn’t allow) or the option of shopping
on-line was not available. Today there
are and it adds to the pressure a local
merchant has to deal with. In addition,
those same local merchants are asked
time and again to contribute to our
local youth programs and a plethora of
other community initiatives. It is only
fair to strongly encourage everyone to
make the extra effort and “Shop Hudson
First!” If every Hudson household spent
an additional $100 of their shopping
budget in Hudson, it would add many
hundreds of thousands of dollars to the
Hudson retail market place and to the
possibility that those same stores would
flourish and remain open.
Stores will come and go and that is a
reality of the retail market place. There
will be stores in Hudson that close even
though they are profitable because of a
corporate decision to change the model
of the way they do business. There will
be small merchants that close because
partnerships break up or retirement
comes about. But with every closure,
there will be an opportunity for a exciting new retail business to start here or
expand in Hudson.
Remember...support yourself, support
your wonderful Hudson, and support
the fabulous local merchants who are
here to serve us...
“Shop Hudson First!” ∞
City Government
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Council approves golf course mowers purchases,
issues moratorium on water code
by Michele Collins
April 7 regular meeting
Hudson City Council met briefly and
passed several items unanimously. The
council authorized the purchase of mowers
for Ellsworth Meadows Golf Course through
a cooperative purchasing program and addressed two items dealing with water requirements in the city. Additional ordinances gave
council the ability to forego audio and video
recording of its workshop meetings.
Council held a third reading of an ordinance that will repeal the equivalency
fee, which is required to be charged to
properties tapping into the Southern Industrial Water Line, although action was
not taken at the April 7 meeting. Another
ordinance, which was passed, established
a moratorium on a land development
code that requires developments to be
served by public water facilities in the city
of Akron water service area in Hudson.
This would suspend the city regulations
that require using public water sources for
approximately six months.
Workshop tapings
In addition, council unanimously
passed an ordinance that will allow Hud-
Living
Art
son City Council Workshop meetings to
use written minutes, rather than audioor video-recorded minutes. City council
members said they feel it is unnecessary to
have staff members come in to videotape
workshop meetings, in which no actions
can be taken. Workshop meetings are
meant for discussion purposes of upcoming items before council. They noted that
workshop meetings are open to the public
to attend, and that a written version of
the minutes will be available following
the workshop.
Trash collection
Councilman Bill Wooldredge said that he
wanted to give his viewpoint on the trash
collection discussion, as he was not at the
meeting in which some of the discussion
took place. He said that the Environmental
Awareness Committee had some excellent
points about how using city-wide or preferred providers for trash collection could
be advantageous to the city. These points
included that it would do less damage to
the city’s roads over time, make less traffic
disruption and save residents money. ∞
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SCRI TYPE
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UBLISHING
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DISPLAY ADVERTISING PROOF SHEET
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Superintendent calls for community help in budget battle
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
in design
or content.
Stringer
least alterations
accomplished
the purpose
of regisThe board and administrators will
tering
our
concerns
with
the
governor’s
continue
to meet with state lawmakers
April
13
regular
school
board
meeting
ad you have ordered to be placed in the next issue of:
office,” he said.
to support a budget bill that includes
On the heels of a letter from Gov.
Magazine
Sagamore
Voice
Bath Country
Journal
the amendment, he said. Herman would
The governor’s
response
aside, Herman
John Kasich’s office,
which was
less than
like community members to reach out
told
the
board
he
is
encouraged
by
an
sympathetic
to
the
possibility
of
cuts
to
ournal
Richfield Times
Hudson Life
Supplement
to
representatives to advocate on the disamendment that would modify some
Hudson City School District funding,
trict’s behalf as well, saying the proposed
of Gov. Twinsburg
John Kasich’s
biennial budget
e Today
Record
Tribune
Superintendent Hinckley
Phil Herman
said he
funding cuts are equal to a 3.3-mill levy.
proposals. Specifically, the amendment,
and other administrators are meeting
which
was
partially
included
in
the
Ohio
with
state
lawmakers
and,
once
again,
oval to: ads@scriptype.com
Your ad will print as shown unless you contact us before deadline. Winter sports recap
House of Representative budget bill at
invite concerned parents and commuBryan Bedford, Hudson High School
press time, guarantees school districts will
nity members to weigh in on funding
unit principal, delivered a brief recap of
not see any reduction Date
in their
state for_____________________________________________________
______________________________
proposals.
the winter sports season. Bedford said
mula
funding
over
the
next
two
years
and
the ice hockey team landed semi-final
The board formally expressed its conreduces
losses
from
the
phase-out
of
the
honors at the Baron Cup tournament.
cern regarding the negative impact of
state’s
personal
property
tax
(called
TPP).
The wrestling team posted a record of
Kasich’s proposed biennial budget by
In
2007,
Hudson
received
$5
million
24-2, sent seven qualifiers to district
inking a letter to the governor in March.
in
TPP
or
TPP
reimbursements,
Herman
and placed second in the NOC River
Under Kasich’s plan, Hudson stands to
said.
That
figure
dwindled
to
$1.8
in
Division. The girls swimming team were
lose $2.9 million over the next two years,
2013
and
would
be
zero
in
2017
under
NOC Valley division champs, sectional
or 28 percent of the district’s income
the
governor’s
plan.
Meanwhile,
per
puand district champs and placed seventh
from state funding.
pil
funding
for
Hudson
would
decrease
at the state meet. The boys swimming
“The governor’s letter is unsympathetic
from
about
$2,300
to
$1,990,
costing
team finished the season as division,
to state funding being reduced to almost
the
district
another
$1.16
million
over
sectional and district champs as well,
minimal levels to Hudson,” said board
the
two-year
budget.
By
contrast,
the
and placed third at the state meet.
member James Field, “with the thought
state
base
state
aid
is
$5,800
per
pupil,
that we are a ‘wealthy district,’ we can simThe girls gymnastics team finished the
Herman said, set to increase to $5,900
pley raise our taxes more to cover that.”
season with an 8-1 record. It earned
under the governor’s plan.
second-place finishes in the NOC and
Field said he thought it was particuThe current version of the House budsection meets and was the last team to
larly unfair that charter schools, even
get would keep public school district’s
qualify to compete for the state title at
those that receive failing grades from
per pupil funding levels from falling, but
districts. Head Coach Randi Chepke
the state, will get an increase while highdoes not stop the TPP phase out.
said the team has advanced to state
performing districts like Hudson will see
finals in six out of the last eight years.
significant losses.
“We are not advocating for an increase
Board President David Zuro said the
in state funds for Hudson,” Herman said.
“Although we did not end up where we
governor’s letter was in essence “a recap
“We are asking our legislators to preserve
had hoped, sixth place, we realize what
of the proposals that [his administration]
our existing resources… not going backan accomplishment it was for us to make
had already laid out. It did, however, “at
wards in regards to state funding.”
it there in a year that was filled with so
many ups and downs,” Chepke said.
Senior Teghan Piper ranked eighth
in the all-around, Chepke said, including a fifth-place finish on the uneven
bars, which earned her All Ohio
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are limited to 250 words and must be
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We reserve the right to edit all letters for
clarity and length only. We might not use
letters for space reasons or those that have
appeared in other publications or letters
on a single topic submitted multiple times
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PROOF
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May 13 | 9 a.m. – 12 p.m.
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11
Area Activities Offer Plenty To Do
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Hail to the Chefs gala celebrates 10th anniversary
Tickets are now on sale for the Hail to the
Chefs charity gala, which will take place at
Lake Forest Country Club in Hudson on
Friday, May 29, from 7-11 p.m.
The gala, which will benefit Akron
Children’s Hospital’s School Health
Services and other local charities, is celebrating its 10-year anniversary and is
produced by Taste of Hudson Inc.
“Hail to the Chefs is a unique event
in the Cleveland/Akron area. During
this evening, you will be able to taste
the recipes of 10 of the best chefs of our
community,” said Stephanie Lallement,
co-chair of the gala. “On top of having
Guests line up for
a treat at the 2014
Hail to the Chefs.
The annual event,
which raises money
for local charities, is
in its 10th year.
a fun evening listening to some great live
music and shaking the dance floor with
First & Main
st
105 1 St
Hudson, OH
Cookies and
Refreshments
All Day!
330-655-0191
www.epiphanyhudson.com
John T. Baker Enterprises, Inc.
Tree Service • Landscaping • Mulch • Limestone • Topsoil
330-655-3551
Providing Quality Service For Over 30 years
Proper Disposal of EAB Infected Ash Trees
100% Green & Environmentally Friendly
www.johnstreeonline.com
12
your friends, you will contribute to local
charities close to our hearts.”
Last year, the Hail to the Chefs gala and
Taste of Hudson were able to contribute
monetarily to Akron Children’s Hospital’s School Health Services, Hudson
Community First and a dozen other
deserving organizations, according to a
press release.
The evening will begin with a cocktail
hour and appetizers by Lake Forest
Country Club and Adams Reserve, New
York Extra Sharp Cheddar Cheese. Lake
Forest Country Club will also create
desserts for guests that evening with coffees provided by Hudson’s newest coffee
shop, Caffe Gasperi.
Joe Cronauer, as the event emcee, will
present a live auction and dedicate the
Annual Heart of Hudson Award to a deserving Akron Children’s Hospital physician who lives in Hudson. There will
also be a silent auction with prizes such
as sports packages, unique gift items,
dining certificates and merchandise from
the Hudson merchant community.
Attendees of the 10th anniversary gala
will vote on the “Best Taste of the Night”
recognizing the chef and restaurant offering the most palate-pleasing food that
evening. This award will be presented annually at future Hail to the Chefs events.
Tickets are on sale now at $90 per
person prior to May 15 and $100 after
and at the door. Groups of eight or more
may purchase tickets for $80. For additional Hail to the Chefs information
and to order tickets, visit tasteofhudson.
com or contact co-chairs Carrie Gynn at
216-470-6939 or Stephanie Lallement at
330-313-4183. ∞
May 6
Etiquette class for children
Hudson Community Education and
Recreation (HCER) is adding a children’s etiquette class, which will be offered May 6. Presented by Kim Franz,
certified children’s etiquette instructor
and owner of the Etiquette Factory by
Miss Kim, the children’s dining etiquette
class is a one-time course designed for
children in grades 3-5. The class will
teach the following topics: setting a table
from start to finish; table manners and
etiquette; the American style of dining;
posture; sitting still; the napkin; please
and thank you’s; dining conversation; the
proper way to utilize utensils; passing of
food; being excused from the table and
complimenting the chef.
The children’s dining etiquette class
will meet Wednesday, May 6, from 4-5
p.m., at East Woods School, 120 N
Hayden Pkwy. Interested participants
should register for the class online at
hudson.k12.oh.us/hcer. The cost is $30
per child. ∞
We’re Your Back Yard
Go out and ENJOY!
May  to June 30
May 8
2nd Friday Art Hop
Studios, galleries and participating
merchants and display spaces will feature
guest artists or art activities and refreshments for the May 2nd Friday Art Hop,
which takes place Friday, May 8, 5-8 p.m.
in downtown Hudson. Shop for lastminute Mother’s Day gifts, or let Mom
choose her own gift. To learn more or
to download a map, visit hudsonarthop.
com. ∞
May 9
Mother’s Day event at
Case Barlow Farm
Chef Brandt Evans plans a cooking
demonstration, followed by a delicious
brunch during a special Mother’s Day
event. Ann King, of Borrow Vintage +
Eclectic Rentals, will discuss trends in design and special events and the Grey Colt
and Green Roots Collection will present
a fashion show with jewelry by Noonday
Collection. The event takes place Saturday,
May 9, at Case Barlow Farm, 1931 Barlow
Rd. For reservations, contact Betsy Curley
at betsy@wrsg.net or on facebook.com/
CaseBarlowFarm Farm. ∞
“ Completing the spree
is a source of pride.”
~ Regina Lewis, recreation specialist,
United Disability Services
Complete five trails to
receive a lanyard and pin.
(Veteran hikers earn a pin.)
Enjoy flat, easy trails — good for strollers,
wheelchairs, walkers and canes.
Forms are available online and at Acme Fresh Market stores.
Spree rewards are FREE for Summit County residents.
330-865-8065 | summitmetroparks.org | #summitmetroparks
13
Area Activities Offer Plenty To Do
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May 13
Hudson Blossom Women’s
Committee spring fund raiser
The Hudson Blossom Women’s Committee will hold a spring fundraiser
featuring a special performance by Yoko
Moore, violin player and assistant concertmaster with the Cleveland Orchestra,
and Tom Mansbacher, cello and recent
retiree from the Cleveland Orchestra.
The event will take place on Wednes-
day, May 13, from 6-8:30 p.m. at Blue
Canyon Kitchen and Tavern, Twinsburg.
Heavy hors d’oeuvres and one adult
beverage ticket will be included in each
paid registration. Three donation levels
begin at $60 per person.
The Hudson Blossom Women’s Committee is dedicated to promoting and
financially supporting the Cleveland
Orchestra at Blossom Music Center. To
RSVP or for more information, contact
Connie VanGilder at 216-513-3075. ∞
May 23
NRECPTA children’s resale
More than 90 sellers/vendors will be
selling gently used baby and children’s
clothing, toys and other items at the
North Royalton Early Childhood PTA
children’s resale. The sale is Saturday, May
23, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. in the North Royalton
High School cafeteria and gymnasium,
14713 Ridge Rd. Admission is $1, 9
a.m.-1 p.m. Early bird admission from
8-9 a.m. is $5. To reserve space email
nrchildrensresale@gmail.com. For more
information visit nrecpta.com. ∞
Hudson Library hosts
June 5 party
Bring the warmth of summer into your kitchen
or bathroom this year. We can be the breath
of fresh air your home needs. Come in to one
of our three locations or visit us on the web at
www.freedomdesignllc.com to inspire your
early summer makeover.
NOW OPEN!
CLEVELAND
4944 Neo Parkway
Garfield Hts., OH 44128
Phone: (216) 587-7010
14
NORTH ROYALTON
11683 Royalton Road
North Royalton, OH 44133
Phone: (440) 877-9464
STOW
State of the Art Showroom
3500 Hudson Drive
Stow, OH 44224
Phone: (330) 929-1705
This year, the Hudson Library &
Historical Society celebrates its 10th anniversary in its home on Library Street
in downtown Hudson’s First & Main
district.
In observance of this milestone, the
board of trustees will host a reception in
the library rotunda and patio on Friday,
June 5, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The Mayfield Strings Quartet will provide musical entertainment for the evening. Hors
d’oeuvres from Hudson’s Restaurant plus
beer and wine will be served. The board
is also providing free valet parking to its
guests at the event.
Tickets go on sale May 1, at $75 per
person ($35 of the purchase price is tax
deductible). They are available for purchase on-line at hudsonlibrary.org/celebration. Tickets may also be purchased
at the library circulation desk or by calling
the library at 330-653-6658, ext. 1012.
Proceeds from the event will go toward
the library’s children’s collection and its
general programming, including talks by
authors, assistance for job seekers, tools
for business owners, training in emerging
technologies and musical programs.
“These programming events have
become very popular, and they draw
many people downtown to our doors,”
Basil Musnuff, chairman of the board’s
fundraising committee, said in a press
release. “They have certainly helped the
library emerge as the heart of the Hudson community, and they help bring
us to the forefront of technology and
innovation.” ∞
At the library
For more information about programs,
check the library website at hudsonlibrary.
org; contact the reference department at
330-653-6658, ext. 1010; or email askus@
hudson.lib.oh.us.
The music of Burt Bacharach: Sunday, May
3 at 2 p.m. Lisa and Greg Benedetto will sing
and play the tunes of prolific songwriter,
Burt Bacharach. Their song list includes such
favorites as “I Say a Little Prayer,” “This Guy’s
in Love with You,” “Do You Know the Way to
San Jose,” and “The Look of Love.” All ages are
welcome and there is no registration for this
free program.
The music of Raymond Scott: on Sunday,
May 31, at 2 p.m. Powerhouse 5 will perform
the music of the Raymond Scott Quintette.
Scott is best known for penning melodies
that were adapted for use in over 120 classic
Warner Brothers cartoons. All ages are welcome and there is no registration for this free
program.
Hearing loss, memory fitness and successful aging: Tuesday, June 2, at 7 p.m. Geriatric communication consultant and national
motivational speaker, Kathryn Kilpatrick, returns with a timely discussion about successful aging and memory enhancement when
hearing is a concern. Anna Maria of Aurora
is sponsoring the program. This event is free
and open to the public. No registration is required.
Reducing inflammation with exercise, dry
needling and more: Wednesday, May 20,
at 7 p.m. Physical therapist, Janine Laughlin, from Healthy Core Wellness & Rehab will
provide an informative discussion about
inflammation and chronic musculoskeletal
pain. Laughlin will share her experience with
these conditions and how to overcome pain
and dysfunction through proper exercise,
nutrition, hands-on therapy and attitude.
This event is free and open to the public. No
registration is required.
An American Spymaster’s Story: Wednesday, May 13, at 7 p.m. CIA veteran and author, Jack Devin, will discuss his book “Good
Hunting: An American Spymaster’s Story.”
Copies will be available for purchase and
signing courtesy of the Learned Owl Book
Shop. Register for this free program online at
hudsonlibrary.org or call 330-653-6658, ext.
1010.
History of American auto racing: Thursday,
May 14, at 7 p.m. Gordon Kirby, U.S. editor
of Motor Sport magazine, will recount the
history of auto racing in America and the
Indy 500. Kirby remains one of the most out-
spoken and authoritative voices on the U.S.
racing scene. Register for this free program
online at hudsonlibrary.org or call 330-6536658, ext. 1010.
STEM program: Mondays and Wednesdays, beginning June 10 to July 13, at 2 p.m.
Hands-on activities focused on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) for
students in grades 6-8 will be offered during
“Invention Project.” Kids will enjoy activities
such as robotics, kinetics and video game
design. The ten-session series is free. Register at hudsonlibrary.org. Space is limited. ∞
Save the Date
JUNE
6 - Seventh Annual Jarod M. Dean
Memorial Scholarship Golf Outing
12 - League for Service Ice Cream
Social
JULY
17-18 - Hudson Wine Festival
To have your future event included on
this list, email a one-sentence date and
title to news@scriptype.com
15
Regional Events
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Spree for All hiking series: Two-month hik-
ing series on flat, easy trails includes a brandnew path. The .25-mile, paved Maple Loop
Trail in Liberty Park, 9999 Liberty Rd., Twinsburg, is the latest addition to Summit County
Parks Spree for All, the May-June event for
people of all abilities. Annual series includes
14 trail options accessible to visitors with
wheelchairs, walkers, canes, strollers and on
foot. The new Maple Loop Trail is in the same
location as the Liberty Park Nature Center,
which opens May 21. To participate in the
spree, download a hiking form at summitmetroparks.org or pick one up at any Acme
Fresh Market store. For information, call 330865-8065 or visit summitmetroparks.org. ∞
Zen meditation group: Crown Point Ecology Center, 3220 Ira Rd., is hosting a free
Zen meditation group, led by Sensei Dean
Williams, from 7-8:30 p.m., the first and third
Mondays of each month. Beginners are welcome. Cushions and chairs are available. For
more information, visit crownpt.org or call
330-668-8992. ∞
Portage Lakes Introduction to Rowing
class: On Saturday, May 9, and Monday,
May 11, Portage Lakes Rowing will host
a spring introduction to rowing class for
those interested in learning more about
the sport of rowing. As part of the $50 registration fee, you will receive instruction on
proper rowing techniques and water safety
and have time to practice skills on the water
with current members of the organization.
No experience is required. For more information and to review programs, visit portagelakesrowing.com. ∞
Hospice of the Western Reserve Warehouse Sale: Hospice of the Western Reserve
will hold its annual sale from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.
Friday, May 15, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday,
May 16, at 17876 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland.
Shop for furniture, artwork, china sets,
lamps, linens, glassware, holiday decorations, collectibles and much more. Proceeds
from the sale support seriously ill patients
and their families, veterans in need of specialized care, grief and trauma counseling
in schools, and other community-based
programs. To donate items to the sale call
800-707-8922 ext. 6881. ∞
Book Sale and Bizarre Bazaar: May 16, 10
a.m.-4 p.m. at the Peninsula Library, 6105
Riverview Rd. Stop by and browse through
our book sale and bizarre bazaar. You never
know what treasures you will find. If you are
a current 2015 Friend of the Library, present
your card to get in the members-only preview on Friday, May 15, 3-4 p.m. ∞
Sleeping Beauty presented by the Illusion
Factory: May 16, 1 p.m., at GAR Hall, 1785
Main St., Peninsula. The classic tale originally
told by the Brothers Grimm now with a comedic twist. Join magical characters while
they learn about the follies of greed and
jealousy. Full of audience participation. Meet
your favorite characters after the show. This
free event is co-sponsored by the Peninsula
Library & Historical Society and the Peninsula Foundation. Reservations are required;
please call 330-657-2291 to save a seat. This
event is for ages preschool and up.
River Day: Friends of the Crooked River announce the line-up of events for the 25th
Annual RiverDay to be held on Saturday, May
16. RiverDay aims to raise awareness of the
important role of the Cuyahoga River and to
highlight the need to continue the improvement of its water quality. RiverDay 2015
will feature 28 events at 17 locations across
Cuyahoga, Summit, and Portage Counties – cleanups, habitat restorations, paddle
excursions, hikes and a host of educational
experiences. These events highlight the numerous recreational, cultural and historical
natural resources of our American Heritage
River. Most events are free, although some
require reservations. A detailed list of all the
RiverDay 2015 events is available at CrookedRiverDay.org. ∞
NRECPTA children’s resale: More than 90
sellers/vendors will be selling gently used
baby and children’s clothing, toys and other
items at the North Royalton Early Childhood
PTA children’s resale. The sale is Saturday,
May 23, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. in the North Royalton High School cafeteria and gymnasium,
14713 Ridge Rd. Admission is $1, 9 a.m.-1
p.m. Early bird admission from 8-9 a.m. is $5.
Tables are available for purchase. To reserve
space email nrchildrensresale@gmail.com.
For more information visit nrecpta.com. ∞
REDWOOD
SWIM CLUB
Serving Hudson Twinsburg and the Region since1957
redwoodswimclub.com
330.425.7575
Swimming
Tennis Summer Recreation Lessons Team
Swimming Tennis Lessons Team Summer Recreation
16
A Division of Richner Recreation, Inc.
Summer CamPS in the area
Wooster Soccer Camp: Wooster Girls
Soccer Camp, at the College of Wooster,
is accepting registrations for its June 1417 and June 29-July 2 sessions. This is a
residential soccer camp for girls ages 1018. The second session is for elite high
school players. Register before May 1 for a
discount. Visit woostersoccercamp.com.
Revere Middle School Volleyball
Camp: Revere Middle School volleyball
camp for seventh and eighth grade is
12:30-3:30 p.m., July 8-10, in the high
school gymnasium. Matchpoint Volleyball will be running the camp. The
registration fee is $85. The deadline for
registration is June 1. For information
visit revereschools.org, or email Jenna
Repp at jrepp@revereschools.org.
Lessons on the Land Camp: Crown
Point Ecology Center hosts its farm and
science camp daily from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.,
beginning the week of June 8 through
August 7. Ages 6 to 12. Cost is $190 per
camper; $180 for each additional sibling.
Scholarships are available based on need.
Call 330-668-8992 or visit crownpt.org .
Vacation Bible School: Brecksville
United Methodist Church G-Force
Vacation Bible School is 9 a.m.noon, July 13 – 17. For children
pre-school to fifth grade. For more
information and to register, go to:
2015.cokesburyvbs.com/brecksvilleumc.com.
Summer camps in the Metro Parks:
Naturalists will lead different age groups
on nature-themed adventures and daycampers will explore a park with hands-on
activities from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., beginning
June 23. Each week has a unique theme.
Most camps cost $50 per child. For information call 330-865-8065.
Vacation Bible School: St. Matthew
Episcopal Church will host Vacation
Bible School 6-8:45 p.m., June 14
through June 18, at 9549 Highland Dr.,
Brecksville. Children will enjoy handson activities, singing and team-building
games and adventures around this year’s
theme “Everest.” Contact Debbie Saris
at stmattchristianed@gmail.com or visit
stmatthewsbrecksville.org.
RHS Youth Volleyball Camp: The Revere High School Youth volleyball camp
is 9-11 a.m., June 29 -July 2 in the high
school gymnasium. The all skills camp
is open to incoming fourth-, fifth-, and
sixth-grade girls. The registration fee is
$60. For information visit revereschools.
org, or email Jenna Repp at jrepp@
revereschools.org.
Vacational Bible School: Brecksville
United Methodist Church redefines
VBS for middle schoolers. Monday, July
13-Friday, July 17, 9 a.m.-noon. From
cleaning-up parks to doing maintenance
around older community members
homes, learn to have fun and serve. $25
registration fee for the week includes
snacks and materials. This VBS is open to
all incoming sixth-, seventh-and eighthgraders. For additional information and
registration, contact Courtney Drescher
at youth@brecksvilleumc.com or 440526-8938 or visit brecksvilleumc.com.
Hudson United Methodist Church
Vacation Bible School: 9 a.m. to 12
p.m., June 22-26, at HUMC, 2600
Hudson Aurora Rd. The theme is
continued on next page
Summer Pool Memberships Available!
Sign Up for Summer
Swim Lessons at our
Open House
Join us for Community
Days on May 30th & 31st!
May 21, 2015
7am-10am • 12pm-2pm
5pm-7pm
17
summer camps in the area
continued from previous page
“G-Force – God’s Love In Action.” The
camp is open to children age 3 by Sept.
30, to sixth graders in the fall of 2015.
Early bird registration by June 5 is $15 per
child. After June 5, registration is $25 per
child, accepted as space permits until June
12. Register at hudsonumc.com or call
the church office at 330-650-2650 x20.
Hudson Community Youth Chorus
Choral Music Camp: second through
eighth-grade. June 22-26, 9-11:30 a.m.,
Hudson Middle School. Co-directed by
Eve Sliwinski, director, Hudson Community Youth Chorus, and Nathaniel
Duvuvuei, director, Hudson Community
Chorus. Register through HCER Summer
programs.
Career camps at CVCC: Camps for
students in grades 8-10 (fall 2015) is June
8-June 11 and June 15-June 18. Camps
for students who will be in grades 5-7
(fall 2015) is June 22 – June 25. Camps
are 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday through
Thursday, CVCC, 8001 Brecksville Rd.,
Brecksville. Camp fees are $195 per week
for in-district students and $205 per week
for non-district students. For more information and registration, visit cvccworks.
edu/CAREERCAMPS.aspx.
Camp Richfield: Games, hikes and
two field trips a week are part of the fun
activities at Camp Richfield, June 15-Aug.
7. The camp is held in the Johnson Barn
at Richfield Woods Park from 9 a.m.-4
p.m. Before and after care, 8 a.m. dropoff and 5 p.m. pick-up, also offered. Early
bird discount for signups before May 15.
Registration form is on our website at
richfieldvillageohio.org.
Young Naturalist Camp: Nature discovery program offers 11 camp opportunities
in the months of June and July, exploring
different Medina County parks and preserves. Each camp is comprised of three
daytime sessions and one nighttime session. The registration fee is $10 per child.
Download a brochure at MedinaCountyParks.com or contact the park office at
330-722-9364 or 1-844-722-9364.
Youth Theatre Workshop: Children
ages 8-17 can engage in activities that will
teach them to be on stage and learn the
tools of the actor weekdays June 8-26, 9
a.m.-1 p.m. at Western Reserve Playhouse,
3326 Everett Rd., Bath-Richfield. Performance dates are June 26 and 27 at 7:30
p.m. The registration fee is $150 and there
are discounts available for returning students and siblings. Call 330-523-6580 or
email WRPYouthTheater@gmail.com. ∞
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a 4 Door Car, Van or a
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18
T WINSBURG
8870 Darrow Rd.
330-405-3663 PATIO
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216-525-0770
View all Menus on
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Two area Metro Parks projects provide education, recreation
by Michele Collins
The new Liberty Park Nature Center
at 9999 Liberty Rd. in Twinsburg will
open May 21, offering area residents
an outdoor classroom, an exhibit area,
entrance to the 3,000-acre Liberty Park
Hudson’s Wood Hollow
opens May 21
Summit Metro Parks officials and
representatives from the city of
Hudson will open Wood Hollow,
2121 Barlow Rd., during a brief
ribbon-cutting ceremony Thursday,
May 19, at 11 a.m. ∞
and even the opportunity to pose with a
6-foot-tall black bear statue. This partnership between Twinsburg and Summit
Metro Parks is sure to be a popular stop
for programs, school groups and special
events, according to Nathan Eppink, chief
of marketing and communications for
Summit Metro Parks.
Eppink said because
of the large size of
park, “biologists have
found evidence of at
least one black bear
hibernating in Liberty Park.”
“At 3,000 acres,
the park has the features and habitats
to support the large
mammals,” he said,
adding that he believes visitors with T03, L50 TWO AREA METRO PARKS PROJECTS
smart phones will
take selfies with the Crews put the final touches on the Liberty Park Nature Center,
which will open in Twinsburg this month. Photo by K. Garred
bear statue as a fun
way to share the park with others.
Metro Parks. In 2011, the district opened
Inside the center, residents can view
the parking lot and the 1.1-mile Ledges
displays that “explain the importance of
trail. New trails this season include the
the park’s natural resources,” Eppink said.
Twinsburg Ledges area and a flat, easy
“Liberty Park harbors countless rare and
and paved 0.25-mile trail, called Maple
endangered species, and the Audubon
Loop. Eventually, it will also have a 0.6Society has identified it [as] an important
mile natural surface trail, named Bluebird
bird area.”
Trail, which will feature a meadow.
Eppink said the funding for the $3-milPark District Director-Secretary Keith
lion Liberty Park came from Summit
19
Metro Parks continued
Shy said Liberty Park is the result of a
unique partnership between Summit
Metro Parks and the city of Twinsburg.
“More than 10 years ago, the city purchased the Twinsburg Ledges Area for
the park district to manage. Additional
purchases and leases by Summit Metro
Parks followed, bringing Liberty Park to its
current 3,000 acres. It is the largest natural
area managed by the park district,” he said.
Wood Hollow
Summit Metro Parks opens its first
park in Hudson, Wood Hollow, on
May 19. Six years ago, a Metro Park in
Hudson was not on anyone’s radar. That
is until a resident called Summit Metro
Parks to donate 150 acres, according to
Eppink.
He said the land was donated by an
anonymous donor whose family loved
the parks and the fall hiking spree. This
T04, L51 TWO AREA METRO
PARKS PROJECTS
The open and airy inside of the Liberty
Park Nature Center includes a cozy fireplace. Photo by K. Garred
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gift of acreage became the catalyst for
the Wood Hollow Metro Park, at 2121
Barlow Rd.
Wood Hollow park includes 300 acres,
a 55-car parking lot, a fishing pond and
a 1.2-mile natural surface walking trail
called the Downy Loop. The Downy
Loop travels over several bridges and
boardwalks. Trail-hikers should look
for the small woodpecker inhabitants of
wood hollows along the trails, according
to Eppink. The park area also includes
woods and wetlands, a playfield, which
will be started this summer, and planned
restrooms and a picnic shelter.
Participants of the popular Metro
Parks Fall Hiking Sprees will have the
opportunity to visit both the Downy
Loop Trail at Wood Hollow in Hudson,
as well as Liberty Park in Twinsburg, including its new nature center. First time
hiking participants receive a wooden
hiking staff and a commemorative metal
shield from the Metro Parks.
The park district considers Wood Hollow in Hudson a “satellite park.” It will
be maintained by the crew from Liberty
Park in Twinsburg, according to Eppink.
For more information about either Liberty Park Nature Center or Wood Hollow Park visit summitmetroparks.org. ∞
Youngest rower to cross Atlantic aids global water crisis via two local events
by Patty Reiman
The youngest person to ever row a
boat solo across the
Atlantic Ocean will
be in Hudson this
spring for two separate events that draw
attention and funding
to the global water
crisis. In 2010 at age
22, Katie Spotz completed the 3,000-mile
Atlantic Ocean journey from Africa to L01 YOUNGEST ROWER TO CROSS ATLANTIC
South America in 70 Katie Spotz completes her solo, 3,000-mile Atlantic Ocean odysdays and was not as- sey in 2010, becoming the youngest person to do so without the
sisted by a chase boat. aid of a chase boat. Spotz will visit Hudson in May and June
Local author and to bring attention to global water issues.
historian, Mark
Bowles, invited Spotz to Hudson through
ing Spotz on May 7 at 7 p.m., where she
his involvement in JustFaith, an ecumenical
will share stories and photos from her
program focusing on global social justice
rowing adventures in a 19-foot boat in
and injustice issues, which meets at First
the Atlantic.
Congregational Church of Hudson. After
Spotz, a Clevelander, has partnered with
Spotz’s Atlantic trip, Bowles responded to
H2O for Life, and over the next three
her social media request for assistance to
years she will speak in 210 U.S. schools to
write a book. The two met several years ago
educate, engage and inspire students to be
and are now nearing the completion of Just
global citizens. H2O for Life works with
Keep Rowing, which recounts her rowing
schools, youth groups and faith-based ortrip across the Atlantic in 70 segments, one
ganizations to raise awareness about water
for each day of her journey.
scarcity and distribution and to raise funds
First Congregational Church is hostfor water, sanitation and hygiene education
MAKE THE RIGHT
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in a developing country. According to Spotz,
one in six humans worldwide – or 1 billion
people – don’t have access to clean water.
Bowles, of Cuyahoga Falls, and the
JustFaith group led by Stow resident,
Nikki Wingerson, have adopted a South
African school called Mzomtsha and hope
to raise $2,500 to provide the school clean
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Youngest rower continued
water, sanitation and hygiene projects. To
that end, they will host Spotz at Hudson
Springs Park on June 6 at 10 a.m., where
she will offer rowboat rides while the fundraiser, Walk for Water, takes place at the
park at the same time. The day’s activities
will take place rain or shine.
Bowles explains that walkers choose the
1-or 4-mile course and have the option
of carrying water to simulate the daily
struggles of many people who live far from
potable water sources.
“Consider making a donation or simply
come out for fellowship and exercise,” said
Bowles. “We promise it will be a lot of fun.”
For more information about Just Keep
Rowing contact Bowles at mdbowles@
gmail.com. ∞
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Voters decide library
1.4-mill renewal levy,
with additional .5 mills
As government funding from the state
drops away, the Akron-Summit County
Public Library system is asking for residents’ support at the voting booth. With a
1.4-mill property tax levy passed in 2010
set to expire, a renewal levy with an additional .5-mill increase is on the May 5 ballot. If passed, the measure would amount
to $66.48 annually for homeowners with
a property value of $100,000, beginning
this year and continuing for six years,
with the first assessment due in 2016.
From that annual amount, the renewal
levy would bring in $48.96 per year; the
0.5-mill increase would bring in an additional $17.52 per year.
The library cites that funds generated by
the levy taxes, at a rate not exceeding 1.9
mills for each one dollar of valuation, are
for current operating expenses. Taxes from
the current levy account for about $11
million, or half the library’s annual operating fund. With the additional .5 mills,
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annually for the library. ∞
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Safe Routes bike and walk to school day is May 13
by Patty Reiman
Safe Routes Hudson has been promoting walking or biking safety since 2011
and is hosting the Spring Bike and Walk
to School Day, which is set for May 13.
The event is part of Safe Routes Hudson’s
educational efforts to encourage students
to make healthy and safe choices about
getting to and from school and around
our community.
In coordination with Hudson City
School District (HCSD), Safe Routes
Hudson invites all children in grades
kindergarten through eighth grade and
who live less than two miles from their
school to ride their bike or walk to school
on May 13. The hope is that biking and
walking to school will become a routine
activity and not just reserved for the
twice-yearly events, explained Brenda
Divine, Safe Routes Hudson coordinator. Another walk and bike to school
event is typically held in the fall, and
more than 500 students participated in
the event last fall.
“We are hoping that our events encourage students to consider walking or
biking on a regular basis,” says Divine.
Safe Routes Hudson is part of National
Safe Routes to School, which combines
nearly 1,000 schools and community
groups, of which 40 are in Ohio. National Safe Routes to School guides community groups to promote biking and
walking through education and events
like the bike and walk to school day.
Although Safe Routes Hudson has been
receiving grant funding since its inception and gains corporate sponsorships for
events, it is looking for new and different
long-term funding options to continue
its safety efforts in Hudson.
In addition to sponsoring walk and
bike events, Safe Routes Hudson produced several safety videos last fall that
featured Hudson City School District
students in front of the camera and
behind the scenes. These videos can
be viewed on saferouteshudson.com
and might soon be used in the Hudson
school buildings during morning video
announcements. Divine said Safe Routes
Hudson is also working with each building’s physical education department to
highlight pedestrian and bike safety and
remind students of safety lessons they
might not have heard since kindergarten
L02 SAFE ROUTES BIKE AND WALK
Walkers and bikers crowd around Hudson Middle School Principal Kimberly Cockley
(back) during the 2014 Spring Bike and Walk to School Day.
The May event takes place rain or shine
and would be rescheduled only if weather
is a safety issue. In conjunction with the
May 13 event, Safe Routes Hudson is
continuing to promote Walking Wednesdays for those students who live up to
two miles from their school and have a
safe path on which to walk or bike. Flyers
handed out at the event outline the safety
of walking or biking, including the proper
use of crosswalks and looking both ways
before entering a roadway. ∞
when they attended Safety Town.
“Parents, citizens, community leaders
have all helped in our efforts,” she said.
“The Hudson Police and Hudson school
crossing guards have been amazing and
so supportive of our program each year.”
Cleveland Clinic Family Health &
Surgery Center in Twinsburg returns
as an event sponsor and will station its
representatives at some of the schools to
hand out bottled water and snacks to all
participants on May 13.
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BuSineSS uPdate
Royal Enchantment delivers magical parties;
Sexual Wellness offers online, in-person medical help
by Zach Jones
A new business to the Hudson area offers parents a unique avenue for planning
children’s parties. Royal Enchantment
Events is devoted to providing event
entertainment by bringing a series of
fictional characters to life.
“A typical party is one hour and
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L05 ROYAL ENCHANTMENT
DELIVERS
Allison Snider portrays Anna from “Frozen”
and Alyssa Whiddon portrays Elsa for new
local company Royal Enchantment Entertainment, which offers characters for parties.
includes an interactive story time, a princess/prince coronation, singing, dancing
and games,” said owner and entertainer,
Alex Marzullo. “We will also sing happy
birthday and have time for children to have
their picture taken with the characters. We
also offer other services where we provide
a craft or a makeover party. All of our
employees are trained actors, singers and
dancers, and they sing live at every event.”
The company offers a couple of packages
for parties and events. Their royal package is an hour of entertainment from one
character that includes a storybook circle,
songs and games. It starts at $150 for the
first hour and $40 for every additional
half hour. Their second package is called
their enchantment package that comes
with two characters for $185 per hour
and $40 for every additional half hour.
“I have been performing my entire life
and I absolutely love working with children,” Marzullo said. “I majored in event
management in May of 2014 and wanted
to create a way to combine all of my talents. I absolutely love being able to work
with families and help create a special day
that their kids will never forget.”
Royal Enchantment is looking to grow
a larger client base in order to finance
having a space to rent for parties. They
can be contacted for an event at 330552-8941 or at RoyalEnchanmentEvents@gmail.com.
Sexual Wellness MD
Another new business in Hudson
is Sexual Wellness MD, a medical
education and counseling company.
Co-founder, Valerie Padd, specializes in
travel and tropical medicine, health promotion and disease
prevention, as well
as occupational
health and sexual
medicine.
“As a nurse, I’ve
worked in a vaL04 ROYAL
riety of branches
ENCHANTof medicine; howMENT DELIV- ever, for the last
ERS
five years, I have
worked in the
Valerie Padd
field of Integrative Medicine, which combines both
modern medicine with other healing
traditions. Integrative medicine focuses
on the whole person, and makes use of
evidence-based appropriate therapeutic
approaches to achieve optimal health and
healing,” said Padd.
Padd and partner, Dr. James McMinn,
founder and director of the McMinn
Clinic located in Birmingham, Ala.,
operate an online educational portal,
which according to the website, offers
“a refreshing, open-minded, affirming
forum for exploration of sexual health
issues, along with opportunities for
growth in your own sexuality and in your
relationships.”
Along with medical knowledge, the
website offers forums for users to chat
about sexual issues. The topics are presented via Q and A sessions with the doctor and nurse. The website also has a blog
that touches on a variety of sexual issues,
as well as a series of e-classes designed
to inform the public on a similar set of
topics and products that can be used for
a number of issues that plague patients.
“I would like to see the practice evolve
to offering classes for groups of people
on a variety of subjects related to optimal
health and sexual health, given they go
hand in hand,” Padd said. “Furthermore,
I would like to raise an awareness of sexual health in the community… Launching
the conversation about sexual health and
taking away the shame, guilt and taboo
about a subject that is so near and dear
to our lives is my passion.”
Sexual Wellness MD is at 77 Milford
Dr., Suite 250, or on the web at sexualwellnessmd.com. ∞
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talk
of the
With three boys in three different Kiwanis baseball leagues, my life is a flurry
of activity at the moment. Although it
would be nice if baseball practice days,
times and locations would coincide just
once, I do enjoy the opportunity to spend
time with my boys outdoors.
As I reflect on the past month, I cannot
help but mention a fabulous trip I took
to Ireland with my sister, Lisa Stacks,
and her family. It was not something I
planned to do – to run off and leave my
husband and children behind over spring
town
break. However, when my sister asked me
to be the tour guide for her family, my
mother offered me her airline miles and
her babysitting services to accommodate
this request, and my husband graciously
agreed to my gallivanting, how could I
refuse?
One of the many highlights of the trip
was getting to spend 10 days with my
niece, Samantha Stacks, a registered
nurse who is half-way through a two-year
stint as a health volunteer with the Peace
Corps in Ethiopia. While in County
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At The Hudson
School of Music
by Nikki Custy
Mayo, we visited with cousins on the
family farm where our grandmother grew
up and hiked to the top of Croagh (pronounced crow) Patrick (Ireland’s second
highest mountain).
Later, we traveled to County Clare,
where by a stroke of serendipity we met
up with the Kabat family of York Drive.
Our day with John, Jen, John Jr. and
Katherine began with coffee and tea at
Dromoland Castle, and then we visited
Bunratty Castle & Folk Park together.
(Picture Hale Farm & Village except
much larger and set in the 15th century.)
The Kabats returned to Bunratty Castle
that evening for its famous “medieval
banquet.”
“The Emerald Isle rolled out the green
carpet for our children by embracing
them with genuine, warm hospitality
making them feel treasured,” Jen said.
“Ireland’s history of folklore and fairies
evoked their imaginations – encouraging
daily explorations throughout the enchanting realm of pure boundless beauty
and crusty medieval castles.”
While at the medieval banquet, John
and Katherine attempted to share the
experience with John’s second-grade
class at Ellsworth Hill by connecting via
FaceTime with Mrs. Lukingbeal, his
classroom teacher, and Mrs. Filomena,
Ellsworth Hill Principal. Unfortunately,
the castle’s wireless network worked about
as well as one might expect in a structure
built in 1425.
“The children narrowly escaped the
‘torture hole’ and imprisonment, when
spotted by guardsmen, on accusations of
being sent from ‘The New World’ with
their suspicious-looking iPad,” Jen said.
This past month the MOMS Club of
Hudson and Mothers of Preschoolers
(MOPS) joined forces to hold a diaper
drive for the Portage-Summit Diaper
Bank. Diapers, pull-ups, diaper rewards
certificates, and monetary donations are
still being collected through May 11 to
be distributed to needy families.
“Our two local Hudson organizations
are excited to help the diaper bank with
their mission,” Bernadette Gibson,
Congratulations to Jimmy Sutphin on
being honored at the Lake Forest Country
Club for his many volunteer activities
throughout the Hudson Community
and as a member of St. Mary Church.
Mayor William Currin read aloud a
proclamation at the gathering, declaring
March 26 to be “Jimmy Sutphin Day.”
Rotary President, Joe Avella, presented
Sutphin with the “Jimmy Sutphin Service
Above Self ” award. Sutphin attributes his
penchant for volunteerism in part to his
father, who believed that “the greatest sin
in the world is the sin of ungratefulness.”
Congratulations to Hudson High
School swim coach, Matt Davis, on his
selection as OHSAA Division I Boys
State Coach of the Year. Also kudos to
Hudsonites receiving academic honors at
their respective colleges: Margaret Burton and Lauren Kolar, Pratt Institute and
Meredith Garcia, Fairfield University.
Best of luck to Ryan Ban. The Hudson
High School grad will pursue family
medicine at Trident Medical Center in
Charlston, S.C., following graduation
from Northeast Ohio Medical University
this spring.
As always, send news and photos to
share to ncusty@scriptype.com. ∞
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John, Jen, John Jr. and Katherine Kabat
attend a medieval banquet at Bunratty
Castle during their spring break trip to
Ireland.
MOMS Club of Hudson membership
vice president, said. “It is our goal to
collect 1,000 diapers and monetary donations to diaper babies and toddlers in our
community.”
Open packages from children who have
outgrown a size are welcome. For more
information or to coordinate a collection
location, contact Nicole Lowe at momsclubofhudson@hotmail.com.
Congratulations to Hudsonite, Anthony Antonakas, on his recent crowning as
the 2015 Akron Crossword Puzzle Tournament champion. Antonakas beat out 30
other contestants through several rounds
of solving crossword puzzles. Contestants
were graded on speed and accuracy as they
completed puzzles of increasing difficulty.
The competition was held at the Akron
Public Library and featured crossword
puzzles by the esteemed New York Times
crossword editor, Will Shortz. Antonakas
received his prize, a crossword decorated
travel mug, while accompanied by his
wife, Daphne, and daughter, Maria (3).
“I feel good about winning,” Antonakas
said. “But I really come for the camaraderie and the puzzles.”
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PeoPle
l l l l l l l l l l
Entrepreneurial couple pursues recipes for success
by Michelle O’Loughlin
It is not just milk and cookies after
school for Hudson couple Charnita and
Keith Collins.
Charnita Collins is a kindergarten
teacher at Preston Elementary School
in Cuyahoga Falls by day and owner of
Cookie Love Bake Shop by night. Her
husband Keith, who also has an education
degree, is a librarian at Stanton Middle
School in Kent by day and owner of 3
Digital Rock Studios by night.
“Our families are supportive of us running our businesses,” Charnita said. “They
are the ones who encouraged me to move
forward with Cookie Love Bake Shop
when I was a little afraid. Our families
were also the ones who encouraged Keith
to dream big and keep making movies.”
Charnita has been teaching for several years and enjoys her career. Over
the years, she would come home from
school and “play around in the kitchen,”
Charnita said. Her kitchen became her
L22 ENTREPRENEURIAL COUPLE PURSUES RECIPES
School teacher and Hudson resident Charnita Collins bakes by night after starting
her Cookie Love Bake Shop business.
Photos by M. O’Loughlin
classroom where her love of food science
began. She experimented with different
methods and techniques to achieve con-
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sistency and flavorful cookies. Keeping
very detailed notes from ingredients used,
prep techniques and baking methods,
Charnita believes, helped her achieve
the consistency she needs for delectable
chocolate chip and fudge chocolate chip
cookies.
At school, Charnita would share her
love of cookiemaking with students,
teaching them to bake.
“People would tell me how much they
liked my cookies and began placing
orders,” she said. “That is how Cookie
Love Bake Shop was born. Now I am
turning my love of baking cookies into
a business.”
Keith and Charnita’s two daughters, a
sixth-grader at Hudson Middle School
and third-grader at McDowell School,
love helping her make cookies and going
on deliveries.
“I believe they like eating the cookies
and being taste testers the best,” Charnita
said. “What sets my cookies apart is I
choose the freshest and best-tasting ingredients for my cookies from the chocolate
to the sweet, creamy butter to achieve the
ultimate cookie.”
“My husband Keith doesn’t really like
sweets, but he can’t pass up one of my
baked cookies,” she added.
Keith may be one of the key taste testers
for Charnita’s cookie business, but he
is also pursuing his life’s dream. Along
with partners Darius Peterson and David
Thomas, Keith started 3 Digital Rock Studios four years ago. The web network offers independent filmmakers a less hectic
avenue for publishing films. Along with
running this web network, Kevin is very
interested in making his own indie films.
For Keith, making films wasn’t his first
pick for a career. Influenced by his father,
who has a black belt in Isshinryu Kajukenpo, Keith wanted to be a stuntman and
followed his father’s footsteps to earn a
black belt, too. He turned to filmmaking
after being told in high school that he was
too short to be a stuntman. His interest
continued in college where he met likeminded people.
“While in college, I would squeeze in
a film class here and there in addition to
taking my regular classes. I also taught a
SCRI TYPE
PUBLISHING
330 659-0303 • Fax 844 270-4164
www.scriptype.com
• ads@scriptype.com
daughters pitched
an idea for one of the
ing to work hard for what you’re tryingINc
movies on Smorgasbord 2.0 called “Come
to achieve,” Charnita said.
Play With Me” and star in the movie.
If you are interested in ordering cookies
“We
hope
our
daughters
will
learn
that
from
Lovecorrect
Bake Shop,
you canyou fin
Proofs are furnished to you to check for typographical mistakes. PleaseCookie
circle and
any mistakes
the sky is the limit as long as you’re willcontact Charnita at 216-373-5903. ∞
An additional charge of $30 may be assessed for late or significant alterations in design or content.
DISPLAY ADVERTISING PROOF SHEET
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
S
Independence
Hinckley Record
Twinsburg Tribune
L23 ENTREPRENEURIAL
COU- Today
PLE PURSUES RECIPES
your approval
Your ad will print as shown unless you contact us before dead
School librarian and Email
filmmaker
Keith to: ads@scriptype.com
Collins stars in and edits some of the
original content on 3 Digital Rock Studios,
Date _______________
a streaming media siteSignature
created by_________________________________________________________
Collins
and two partners.
few college classes on filmmaking while I
was a student,” said Keith.
In his own films, he has choreographed
fight scenes, acted in the films and done
stunt work, camera work and editing.
Keith even built 6”
his own computer so
3 Digital Rock Studios could have the
power needed to edit and do visual effects.
“I have also worked on productions for
other studios. I was a stunt coordinator
and fight choreographer for ‘T.R.A.C.E.,’
a ‘Doctor Who’ fan
5”web series, and ‘Contract: Redemption’ and ‘Aquatic-X.’ These
are all indie films,” said Keith.
Keith also has brought his knowledge
of filmmaking to the classroom, advising
a film club at his school. Knowledge of
the ins and outs of
4”indie filmmaking is
familiar to Keith.
“We don’t have corporate backing like
the major studios. We are based on blood,
sweat and tears of myself and my group.
Indie filmmaking has its triumphs and
3” is funding, but the
sorrows. Hardest part
best part is you get to make what’s in your
mind,” said Keith.
2.5”
Kevin hopes to
grow his web series
and do more short films. 3 Digital Rock
Studios has received several awards since
its inception. Its up-and-coming project
is Smorgasbord 2.0, a collection of short
comedy, horror and action films. It will
debut spring 2016. Charnita and Keith’s
Hudson Life is happy to print wedding
notices or engagement announcements
(just one please), for residents of the
community. To have the photo returned,
please enclose a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
50% OFF ANY LUNCH ENTREE
Including sandwiches,
salads, and buffet!
Valid Monday - Friday 11am - 2pm until May 29, 2015
Located at the Sheraton Suites Akron Cuyahoga Falls • 1989 Front Street, Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44221
The Sampler carries an incredible collection of handmade crafts,
up-cycled treasures, vintage items and antiques; many made
and sold by local artists, crafters and entrepreneurs.
A great place to find a unique gift for someone special, to treat
yourself to a found treasure, or for new ideas for the home space.
Mother’s Day
Memorial Day
May 8th & 9th
May 22nd & 23rd
SALE
Store hours
M-Fri 11-6
Sat 11-5
Sun 12-5
SALE
5850 Darrow Rd, Hudson OH
(across from Discount Drug Mart)
330-653-3644
www.samplerinhudson.com
29
from
the
exPertS
Are You Ready For
Golf Season?
by Dr. Andrew T. Brady
If you are one of the 24 million Americans that plays
golf, you probably know how important optimum hip
and low back range of motion is for
a great swing. It is very common for
golfers to have motion restrictions in
their low back and hips, which means
their swing is not as good as it could
be. Although there can be many different causes of low back stiffness
and reduced range of motion, a very
common cause is spinal misalignments, or “stuck” vertebra, resulting
from repetitive rotation. Forceful rotaDr. Andrew
tion, such as teeing off, can cause
T. Brady
adhesions to build up within the discs
Chiropractic
of the low back causing vertebra to
Physician
get stuck and become dysfunctional.
This is why most professional golfers see chiropractic
physicians and will even bring them to competitions.
Many people don’t notice this happening right away, but
over time it can cause disc dehydration and ultimately
degeneration if left uncorrected. If left uncorrected long
enough, it can even begin to cause sciatica (pain going down the leg) and low back pain, which will further
inhibit your swing.
Another problem we often see with golfers is a torqued
pelvis. There are three bones that make up your pelvis:
two hip bones called the ilium and a triangular bone
called the sacrum. A torqued pelvis is basically when
one of the bones in the pelvis gets misaligned. If you
are a golfer that has a torqued pelvis, the power you
generate during the swing will certainly be inhibited because you won’t be able to achieve proper biomechanics throughout your swing. A torqued pelvis can also
cause hip degeneration due to abnormal biomechanics
of the hip. This is similar to driving a car with misaligned
tires; the tires will wear down much faster if they are not
aligned properly.
Both of these common problems can be corrected with
specific spinal adjustments. These adjustments help restore range of motion and can help improve hip and low
back biomechanics. We always see an influx of golfers
this time of year who want to improve their game, so if
you would like to get evaluated to see if you have one
of these common problems, call our office and mention
this article to receive a consultation, examination and
x-ray (if needed) for only $35 ($230 value).
Sponsored By
9630 Ravenna Rd. Suite 100
Twinsburg, OH 44087
330-405-2751
www.chiroforfamilies.com
30
PeoPle
l l l l l l l l l l
Hudson grad turned sailor serves
on aircraft carrier
by Michele Collins
A 2004 Hudson High School graduate is now serving on the USS Ronald
Reagan aircraft carrier. Petty Officer
2nd Class Genevieve Wanamaker is
an aviation boatswain’s mate-handler
aboard the carrier.
L03 HUDSON
“I am a crash and salvage firefighter GRAD TURNED
in case we have an accident onboard. SAILOR
I’m the fire engine driver,” said Wa- Jessica Wanamaker
namaker.
One of the largest warships in the world, the USS Ronald
Reagan is nearly 1,100 feet long and 252 feet wide. It holds
3,000 sailors plus an aircrew of nearly 2,000, as well as 70 jets,
helicopters and other aircraft and a 4.5-acre flight deck. It serves
as a fully functioning airport in the water. There are currently
only 10 U.S. Naval aircraft carriers in service today.
As a sailor with numerous responsibilities, Wanamaker said she
is proud to serve her country aboard an aircraft carrier and enjoys
meeting people from different backgrounds. She also enjoys the
opportunity to see other parts of the world, one of the reasons
she first joined the Navy.
“I enjoy the opportunities to travel and further my education. I
know I am a much better person for joining the Navy,” she said.
According to a Navy press release, the USS Ronald Reagan,
currently in San Diego, is preparing for a move to Japan. It is
part of the first ever aircraft carrier crew and hull swap. It will
replace the USS George Washington and become part of the U.S.
7th Fleet forward-deployed naval forces in Yokosuka, Japan, in
the near future. Wanamaker will continue to serve her country
onboard the ship. ∞
SChoolS
l l l l l l l l l l l l l
High school concerts abound in May
Hudson High School musicians will be performing a number
of local concerts this month.
The Choir Awards Concert will take place at 7 p.m. on Monday,
May 4, p.m.; the Band Awards Concert takes place at 7 p.m.
on Thursday, May 7; and orchestra students take the stage at 7
p.m. on Tuesday, May 12, for the Orchestra Awards Concert. All
awards concerts are held in the Hudson High School Auditorium,
2500 Hudson-Aurora Rd.
Hudson High School Jazz I and II bands will present their
spring concert on May 15, at 7 p.m., also in the Hudson High
School Auditorium. Saxophonist Dave Sterner, Director of the
Lakeland Civic Jazz Orchestra at Lakeland Community College,
will be the guest artist.
In addition, the Jazz ensembles will perform for a Memorial Day
concert at 7 p.m. on Monday, May 25, on the Green. Hudson
Community Foundation is sponsoring the Memorial Day event.
Admission to all events is free. ∞
SERVICE DIRECTORY
ASPHALT PAVING
MID OHIO ASPHALT & CONCRETE
Free Estimates. Reasonable Prices
Seal Coating, Driveways, Parking Lots
Patching & Concrete. Licensed-BondedInsured 330-467-1378 or 330-963-4165.
BATHROOM REMODELING
CREATIVE BATH SYSTEMS
Tub-liners, wall surrounds, full bath remodeling, tub
to shower conversions, step-thru inserts, walk-in tubs,
ADA compliant showers.
creativebathsystems.com, 330-467-2227.
CLEANING
FIREHOUSE CLEANING SERVICES
Variety of home cleaning programs. Free
in-home estimates. Locally owned/operated
since 2001. Bonded, insured. 330-665-3913,
www.firehousecleaningservices.com
CONCRETE WORK
SAL’S CONCRETE CO. 440-746-9788
All Types of Concrete Work.
Color Stamped Concrete, Driveways,
Walks, Patios, Parking Lots. A+ BBB Member.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Sals-Landscaping.com
DECKS AND PATIOS
KLASSIC CUSTOM DECKS INC. 330-468-3476
Wood or low maintenance materials available.
Free in-home estimates. Attention to finished
details. Licensed, bonded, insured. BBB members.
Visit us online www.klassicdecks.com
ELECTRICAL
TIM'S CUSTOM ELECTRIC, INC.
Residential & light commercial
Remodeling, basements, generators,
panel upgrades, landscape lighting.
Richfield resident, Lic. #37393, 440-785-0862
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
DUN-RITE HOME IMPROVEMENT
Residential contractor. New construction,
additions, windows, siding, gutters, roofing.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured.
Financing available. 330-650-5322
CORNWELL REMODELING
Kitchens, baths, additions, basements,
carpentry, windows, doors and painting.
More than 20 years experience. Free estimates.
Mike, 330-819-4942
KITCHEN & BATH SHOWROOMS
FREEDOM DESIGN KITCHEN & BATH
State of the Art Showroom in Stow at 3500 Hudson Dr.,
330-929-1705
4944 NEO Parkway, Garfield • 216-587-7010
11683 Royalton Rd, N. Royalton • 440-877-9464
www.freedomdesignllc.com
LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS
SAL’S LANDSCAPING CO.
Landscape design and installation, shrubs,
trees, stone retaining walls, seed lawns,
sprinkler systems, brick paver patios,
colored stamped concrete. Sal: 440-746-9788
HANDYMAN SERVICE
HOLLAND HANDYMAN SERVICE
For all your “Honey Do” needs.
Insured, on time & dependable.
No job too small or too large.
330-576-3895, Hollandrb.com
WINDOWS/DOORS
WEATHERSEAL
Windows, Doors, Siding, Roofing.
High quality, low prices.
Windows starting at $159 installed.
330-920-4494
PLUMBING
SERDINAK PLUMBING
Semi-retired licensed plumber. 30 yrs exp.
Same day hot water tank installations.
OH #16094. 330-760-9022 or 330-929-1957
ROOFING
DUN-RITE ROOFING
Residential contractors. New construction,
additions, windows, siding, gutters, roofing.
Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Financing Available.
calldunrite.com 330-650-5322
M.R. PLANK ROOFING
Family owned & operated. Licensed,
Bonded & Insured. Financing available.
330-929-1785 or 1-800-457-8209
THAXTON ROOFERS INC.
Residential roofing experts
Roofing - gutter work - repairs
Family owned and operated since 1946
330-467-2378.
WATERPROOFING
ACE FOUNDATION REPAIR
Specializes in basement waterproofing &
structural repair. Done right from the outside.
No sump pumps. Family owned/oper. since 1981.
Free est. 440-665-5358
ALL SEASONS WATERPROOFING
& FOUNDATION REPAIR
Specializing in basement waterproofing and foundation
repair. aswaterproofing.com.
234-380-5022 or 1-855-ASDRYUP (273-7987).
To advertise in the Service Directory call 330-659-0303
orGanizationS
l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l
Widows & Widowers Under Age 50
Widows & Widowers Under Age 50 is a
social support group for widows and widowers in their 20s, 30s and 40s that meets
for dinner and conversation the second
Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m., at Spaghetti Warehouse, 510 S. Main St., Akron.
For more info call 330-715-5691. ∞
Parents Without Partners
Portage County Chapter #600 of International Parents Without Partners (PWP) will
have its monthly dance Saturday, May 2,
from 7:30- 11 p.m., at the Ritchie Memorial
Shelter House, 109 West Ave. Music will be
by disc jockey Mel.
These monthly dances are open to the
public at a cost of $8 and nonmembers
are invited to join the PWP members in
celebrating the “May Daize” dance theme.
During intermission at 8:30 p.m., there will
be installation of officers for the 2015-2016
year. If you are interested in joining PWP call
Warrine at 330-322-9559. ∞
Organizations: We are happy to print your
news. Please type them with a limit of 250
words and submit by the 15th of the month.
They may be emailed to news@scriptype.com
DMD
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Need a ride to the Airport Cleveland or Akron/Canton?
Planning a night on the town?
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$20 Uber Rebate!
Advertisers Inside this Issue
Aqua Clear .......................... S 24
Aspen Landscaping.................... 8
Beau’s on the River .................. 29
Bishop Financial Advisors ....... 21
Bunner, Monica ...................... 24
Classic Honda ........................... 1
D.O. Summers Cleaners ............ 6
Discreet Laser Solutions .......... 10
DMD Chauffeur Service ......... 31
Empaco Equipment ................. 23
Epiphany Gifts ........................ 12
Family Chiropractic Center ..... 30
Firehouse Cleaning Services .... 28
Freedom Design ...................... 14
Habitat for Humanity/Summit 25
Howard Hanna/Palmeri ........... 6
Hudson School District ............. 7
Hudson United Soccer ............. 15
Hudson’s Restaurant ................ 26
John’s Tree Service ................... 12
Kindermusik ........................... 26
Klassic Custom Decks .............. 20
Koala Motorsport .................... 19
Leaf Filter..................Back Cover
Life is Sweet .............................. 9
LifeCenter Plus ....................... 17
Mavis Winkles, Independence .. 18
Metro Parks, Summit Co. ........ 13
Molly Taylor Designs ............... 21
Physicians Aquafit .........................20
Premier Sport Conditioning .... 23
Re/Max Trinity ......................... 5
Redwood Swim Club ............... 16
Rice’s Landscaping................ S 23
Sal’s Landscaping ................... 22
The Sampler ........................... 29
Sasak Landscaping .................. 18
Sedan or Van Transportation ... 18
Slodov, Andrew DDS ................ 8
Nutrimost .......Inside Front Cover
State Farm/Salem ................... 22
Studio 76 ........Inside Back Cover
Suncrest Gardens ...................... 9
Talent Tree .............................. 24
Taste of Hudson ...................... 32
Tinker’s Creek Tavern .......... S 24
Turf Trimmers ........................ 27
University Hospitals ................ 11
Viva Bene Gourmet................... 4
Western Reserve Music ............ 32
Wodarczyk Interiors ................ 25
Young Explorers Montessori ....... 3
Download & Use Uber App.
Use promotion #9ES8R
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Call Tom, Cell: 216-598-8506
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31
Country Bargains are $8
Country Bargains
Country Bargains are $8
Country Bargain ads are $8 and will be printed in the Hudson Life and ScripType magazines of Bath, Twinsburg, Richfield, Independence,
Brecksville, Sagamore Hills, Broadview Heights and Hinckley for a total circulation of 58,800. Listings are limited to 20 words and residents,
not businesses or paid services. We must receive these by the 5th of the month. Please mail to: Country Bargains, c/o ScripType Publishing,
4300 Streetsboro Rd., Richfield 44286.
For Sale: Fig trees, potted or will dig. Avocados, Chinese dates, succulents, elephant
garlic. Make offers. Riverview Road. 440526-7149.
For Sale: Decorative glass screen, one of
a kind in its uniqueness. A must-see to appreciate, $1,100. For information please call:
216-633-1194.
For Sale: Ethan Allen maple bedroom, 2 twin
beds, dresser, night stand/glass top. Excellent
condition, can e-mail pics. $700. 440-5269561. Brecksville.
For Sale: Amish-made, solid oak 3-door TV/
entertainment center. 64x26x51, fits 37" TV.
Four shelves right with beveled glass door,
$425. 440-237-2133.
For Sale: Brown eggs. We have happy, healthy
chickens, eating non-GMO chicken feed. $4/
dozen. Self serve. 7860 Brandywine Rd.,
Northfield Center.
For Sale: Designer swim suits, some slim
panels, size 12, $10. Knit pedal pushers,
many colors, medium, $8. All gently worn.
330-659-9579.
For Sale: Pride TSS300 power wheelchair
(four years old) with ramp, $1,200. Everything
works, (value $6,700 new). Call: 216-328-9676.
For Sale: Never used 42-inch granite vanity
top, 1970s Fisher Price and Tonka Toys. Reasonable offers, please. Broadview Heights.
440-230-1537.
For Sale: Brand new Pella entry door, fiberglass, 36"x80" R.H. Dbl. glass, white. $350.
216-280-8420.
For Sale: Yellow floral print couch, loveseat,
$200. Two-piece bookcase, top: glass doors.
Two-piece entertainment center, etagere,
more. 440-838-5552.
For Sale: Like new 2008 Suzuki Boulevard
S50 800cc motorcycle. 4,500 miles. Backrest,
windshield and leather handlebar bag. $3,500.
440-391-9829.
For Sale: Jenn-Air stainless steel grill with
rotisserie, natural gas. Free standing with
wheels or can be used in an island. $125.
330-659-4059.
For Sale: Four office desks, cherry veneer,
good condition, $250 each or make offer. Call:
216-538-1920 or 440-838-1958.
For Sale: Anique Beals drop-leaf table w/two
leaves and pads, extended 54"x72", $125.
Rosewood tea cart, $35. Call: 440-230-9424.
For Sale: Meat slicer, never used 10"/250mm
blade carbon steel, hard chromed, 115 volts,
OMCAN/Italy, cycles 60HP exceptional cutting/durability. $350. Call: 216-941-4949.
Garage Sale: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., May 21-23.
1722 Boston Rd., Hinckley. Tin ceiling panels; KitchenAid mixer; Christmas; glassware;
household misc.
Giant Garage Sale: May 28-30. Antiques,
vintage marionettes, Shopsmith, chairs, Chandler school desks, more. 8341 Glen Oad Dr.,
Broadview Heights.
For Sale: Newby & Evans Parlor Grand Piano,
circa 1890; stove, American Stove Co., green/
cream, both need restored, best offer, 440317-0122.
Free: Horse manure for your garden. Will load
truck. Organic brown eggs for sale. Richfield
330-659-4748.
Vendors Needed: Food, craft, service, retail. Assumption Church festival, Broadview
Heights, Aug. 7, 8, 9. email coarectory@att.net,
phone: 440-526-1177, ext. 0, Diane.
Wanted: Top dollar paid for new, unopened,
unexpired diabetic testing strips. Call: 440223-5507 for a free quote.
Wanted: Old car or truck, 1923-1987. Call:
330-523-0154.
Wanted: Cars and trucks in need of mechanical repair, all others considered, 330-5230154.
Wanted: Buying old gas pumps - buy, sell,
restore. Call Mark: 330-592-4083.
Wanted: Watch restorer buying watchmaker
tools, watch parts, watch books, complete
watches or collections. No quartz watches or
fakes. Paying cash. 330-416-0336.
Wanted: Brecksville collector buying antiques,
collectibles, decor, one piece or entire basmt/
attic, top prices paid, clear the clutter. Frank:
216-403-5884.
Wanted: Fishing tackle, boxes, lures, rods,
reels; any fishing equipment; outboard motors.
Call Bill: 330-819-1115.
Wanted: Gun collector wants to buy hand
guns, rifles and shot guns. All brands any
condition. Please call Woody: 330-819-3274.
10% OFF
Hudson’s Full Service Music Store
Spring Repair
& Maintenance
with this ad!
Sign up for
Expires 6-30-15
Summer
Lessons
Today!
Innovative
Instrument
Rental
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Western Reserve Music
Across from the Clock Tower
Real Lessons From Real Musicians
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Music Lessons -- all styles, all levels, all instruments.
A Full Line of
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Visit us online at www.westernreservemusic.com
144 N Main St. Hudson • 330.342.7317
32
eals
More than m
Kitchen & Bath Showroom
design t renovation t installation
330.487.1176
9122 Ravenna Road
Hours:
Mon – Fri 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Twinsburg, Ohio 44087
studio76kitchens.com
Saturday 9 a.m. - Noon
Evenings by appointment
Hudson Life
Magazine
4300 Streetsboro Rd. Richfield OH 44286
PRSRT STD
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
Richfield, Ohio 44286
Permit No. 26
*****************ECRWSS****
Local
Postal Customer

Popular St. Mary`s club keeps older parishioners active, connected

Transcription

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