Learwood student tearing up the track on go

OCT 1 6 2002
See Sports, page 25
Avon La*e Public Librarv
32W9 ESeclnc Blvd
1401
t
»
n&*a**qWV**™^^
52nd Year, No. 45
SER^NG AVON • AVON LAKE • SHEFRELD • SHEFFIELD LAKE
Copyright C 2002
Learwood student tearing up the track on go-kart circuit
AVON L
LAKE
A K E • U ^ J K I
•cm^»^^^—i
• — ^ _ ^ _
;
By Lori E.
While most 12-year-olds sr« engaged
in sports tried and true, one Avca Lake
student has found success behind the
wheel of A red go-kart, or "kail."
StUI years away from obtaining a driver's Ureas*. Mitch Gabel, a jeventhgrader at Learwood. has been healing up
the racing circuit as a rookie kart racer.
In only his first year on U» circuit.
- Mitch has racked up eight trophies for
placing, inrlitdirm his first Km-place
trophy Oct. 6 at Thompson Raceway in
Tfiostptun, Ohio.
The first place finish meant Mitch
waa Issued the honor of taking a victory
lap after taking the BrJggs Restricted
k
4 '
Junior dau.
"Carrying the checkered flag on ray
victory lap was definitely the most fun
•o far," Mitch safd.
Preity impressive for a first-year
effort. \ • '
Mitch caught theracingbug from his
cousin BilJy Gabel. 14. of Brunswick.
Mitch bought BUly.fcartfastyear and
r^ began training.
')?-' According to Mitch's mother. Traci Learwood Wudcnl Mitch Gabel has found
; McBrfcVCoLal, Mitch usually practices success on the track as a kart racer.
on Saturdayi during season and races
on Sundays. While Trati is understandably proud of her son's accomplishments, she S*MS the real benefit in the
closeues* it has brought to the family.
"As much money as it costs, thVbig
Ihmg to m«, is this has brought them
together," Traci said. "Us bruuj(ht gt;neralions together. They're on th« phone al!
Ihp time taltin^ utmut raring Thai"*
worth it all."
lift
liu^!.>titd Huh, I i i . hrrjiht-r
Lueiy
(Ilitlvs tladj and Unli mid Lurry's tnlht-r.
atit-'l uf Strong*vilk* are all \*<ry
involved with Mitch and Billy's racing.
Mitch is one of the few kart racers in
the area. Thompson, which is about an
hour east of Avon Lake, is one of the
closest racing areas. Mitch aisoracesin
Barberton, Fremont and Clyde, Ohio. He
will probably expand to racing outside
of the region in 2003.
"*Next year we might go down to
Itaivnr Kirn id Pennsylvania," Mitch
said.
I!
K*rt tHCinfi'm u m n n rumt from A|>«ll
SEE GO-KART, PAGE 17
submits drawings to city, optimistic about May 15opening
AVON'
By Ma^a
If everything goes as planned. Avon residents will
not have toCTOasa city line to conduct their grocery
shopping after May 15.2003.
Heinen's Fin* Food* grocery store has formally submitted pUns to city planning commission and will be
presenting tn* first set of drawings tonight at a public
meeting at Avon City Hall.
The group has already officially "broken ground" at
the Avon Commons location and according to coowcer/operator Tom Heinen. if construction stays on
schedule, the shell of the buitding will bo complete
prior to the winter months.
When Avon Commons first earned approval two
ynars ago to begin construction. Hetnen's was one of
th* first companies !o agree to terms with First
Interstate, the developers ofAvorj Commons.
"They wanted us and we had to stage it for OUJ
(spending/* Heinen said. "We didn't wnnl to go there
UStll it (Avon Commons) was built up a little bit."
'. This will only be the fifteenth Heinen's location in
tb« Ohio area and according to Hmnen. it is the first
time the group agreed to be part of a "power center"
development.
Heinen said because Avon Commons was being
built as a destination retail location, coupled with the
(act that grocery stores were limited In the Avon area,
I'the decision to be part of Avon Commons wnn an easy
| 'i,' The franchise started in 1929 as u butt her *htn> and
An 1033 they built their first grocery »tm** in Siuker
.i-.... k---..*..
HP
1
-(-•„
fI Fl ttrii L-l
pi
Avon Planning Commission will see the first drawings fof a new Hetnen's at tonight's meeting. The company has already
begun minor construction work and representatives hope to be open in Avon Commons by mid-May, 2003.
Heights whers they offered more [iruducf tu curnplemtmt iheir meat pmducts.
The f.iniil) uwncd business lias bc<-u jiatspd down
to three difft-:Tnt gimeraiinn?>. Tuni'> gnnidl.tthiT fix-.
lmndled the lirst openings of difffrrnt H-'iiii-n'i I'H.Ilions in Rn-atiT ClcveLind .ind hi* f.tlhi'r. J.ick. and
uncles. Jin* and Caul mntiimt-d the tr.niitiiui atter ill*1
rir^! ifHiiridii w a s o p e n
Tom and his lirolhts Jefi have tolally controlled the
franchise since 1994 when their father passed away.
Ht-int-n said the n><isr>n for the success uf the fran1 h'fif is dim tu thecjieful selection of communities in
ii h ih-'V f
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%\
Lindsey answers more questions on
school levy, notes educational value
SHEFFIELD LAKE
By Jonn Edwarcis
Senior citizens
getting connected to
today's technology
Q What dtxjut the sure lottery*
That money is supposed to g<j "to
schools.
A- The Ohio lottery was sold on
By
The PRESS asked Sheffield-Sheffield
the promise that the proceeds would
Lake Schools Superintendent s o n
Having a personal
go to help schouls. MJHV years ago.
lixxdsey a series of questions about
computer today is just
we did receive a 3«jMratt-checi. from
uwue 10. the district's five-year. 4.99about as standard as
'he Ohio Lottery- But our state legismili emergency levy ou the Nov. 5 genhaving a microwave.
lators since uVcided to put all the
eral election balioL Some of those quesFew homes are withlottery proceeds into the general
tions and answers were published in
out one.
fund.
Ihe Oct. 9 issue of The PRESS. Here are
For the younger
When the stale budget is formumore of our questions, and Lindsev's
generations, becoming
lated every two years. -x" amount of
an* wen:
familiar with computdollars are earmarked for education.
Q. Why does the school district seem
er* i* port of the school
Ron lindsey
When the slate lottery profits are put
to need more money ail the time?
curriculum. And few
into the genera' fund and designated
A
S
h
l
f
d
i
h
A_ School funding in Ohio is almost exclusively for education, the same number of dollars is
will argue tfcat the
dependent on property taxes. Hundreds of schoo'j removed from the budgeted amount of education
younger generation*
district* across the state have sued the state three dollars. While it's technically true that lottery profhave a firm grasp of the
ume* tn hopes of changing the way school-i are its go to education, what the legislature doesn't tell
technology that has
April Sabo
financed. It's become a political football, with a lot the public is that they lake the same amount of
bwu around for barely
« rhetoric and very littfe-virtuaJly nothing, in fact- money away from education.
one'generation.
•
* '• •'"•;• \ •'. , - ' \ ) - oy way of funding relief. Businesses get tax abateButformany itnior citizen*, none rTwfecn had
ment*, inventory taxes are being phased out and the
the opportunity to Iitera the tschncJorywhil* mw
tax burden for our schools continues to be shifted to
iat np. compoiw
CM fw h r f f i H t r ffr f ^
f ; ;>
the individual property owner.
p
Locally,
senior*
eta find
L l l
i
d help at noflssrbua
Until state government decides to obey the state
"These
mandates
may
look
reaplaces. Loraia County Community frilha? btfais
•upretae court's ord*r and change the way schools
class** for beginner*. Orut to bora, senior, ( beve
sonable on the surface, but they all
are funded, a* several other slates, including
wnrerai option*. Including the Avqo Lake IWoior
Michigan. Kentucky and Texas have done, we're
cost school districts a lot of
Computer Lfnk (ALSCLJ and peopl* 1O* M :Bonal
forced to keep asking property owners for tax
computer trainer April Sabo of Avon.
!
money."
increase*.
Sabo, 02. has been providing ona-ao-en* trainQ. Why is more local funding needed at this
Ing since July of this year, and bat already an asaed
time? Are there any stale or federal funds to support
< clirot list 0/ orer 30 seniors, Althoojh Am trains
•chooliT
*v
Superintendent, Ron Lindsey
exaottirea she has found a nicba tu the senle r citiA. The Sheffield-Sheffield Lake City School disxenset of computer users.
' .
trict Is considered
in
the
top
third
ID
wealth
in
the
"The biggest thing Vm finding la thoy hare fsar,"
ol I a c f M l l j : |
S v ' » P?**"**
g Iwad valuation in
Sabo said. They need to cet on the compute! s and
SlMifield Village, our state aid decreases. In 2000,
play. Tbey aren't going to break thorn,"
The
lottery
profits
never
add
anything
to
the
owrtate aid was S3.220.aa3; in 2001 our state aid education budget because the legislators take it
Sober has found many seniors get on-line to be
dropped to $4,84X378. That's a decrease or back
connected with family.
out
of
the
budget
as
soon
as
it's
added.
This
« ? 8 , 0 0 0 in on* y w .
T h e y want to iMra e-mail." Sabo said. ' They
shell game continues. The percentage ut the state
want lo stay in touch and instant nuMMga." '
Instead of obeying the court order and finding budget devoted to K-12 eduction in 1975 was 45.1
One of Sabo's clients la a 70-VMT-OM W n i n
"•^Way*; other than local property taxes lo fund percent. In 2003 the educa'.lon portion of the budwho WAS lnle-ected in selling antique* on eBaj; She
•doaUion/tne Ohio Legislature continues to shift get is now 38.6 percent.
has taken fire daases widi Sabo, and after lesj miag
in* tax burden from business and industry to indlQ. What about the school buildings?
how to regJsut r and Ust iums. U now makinsn -alsst
.* vidual jocal property owners.
A. The Ohio School Fa^'l'tles Commission did
Sabois aD*oa-ca* aawkns coal Wfl pir twoi^Agafh^,recent Chang* ip Ohio law phases out au exhaustive aludy of the Sheffield-Sheffield Lake
hour class. Sbs^Mfwiand that most client* ra nxlra
'•s^JSB>BpWpW<y UXjOn^iinrentOTy over a 25-year City School district in 2001. The results of, this
attoasttwo 1 laww 1 Ttiir Injti uction is not limit >d to
taCwlMisIature came up with DO study showed (hat if the state wen running the dishttt the XiUeroeL3abo^rs^|>ir* b
tith source of income for trict, they Muuld fea>dowu all six school buildings
runctkma socfa at & a w | # • ^Xoplib>d and
and rebuild two elementary schools, one middlesave
document* and <
, looal funding Is being further eroded by school and one high school.
She has fouod that maffrot tn»*j»nlwi dc not
approval of ^Charter" schools. Our district lost
The total cost of this project would be around
learn as effectively in a tjgftrnnm MtUng.
$23.000,to charter anil electronic schools last yt*ar. SSO million. The "late would Rive the district 25
"Tlwy do better al thenTown. computers lear »ing
Tbi* lost money Includes th* local and state share cents for «very lot "I dollar raised for this project. In
al their own speed.'* Sabo said.'
of tax fond* for *chools.
the m»(i-OOs the SheifieliJ-SherntiLu" Late Schools
Sabo, who has a dagra* fn criminal Justice I torn
; The! accountability and service* provided to tried to pass a band i*»ue to build a new high
Kent State University.Isanud how to use computchildren In these charter schools Is basic* lly unreg- rchoul. which was defeated- The need for new
ers extensively from herfirstfob at Enterprise car
ulated.' ^school advocates are combing ihe state buildings has been clearly documented. Funding
rentals. She then hooked up with an "up and camlooking to enroll more students. They see a profit remains a huge problem. Compared to surrounding
lug" dot-com wireless Internet company aelUng
potential in the billions of dollars-state and local districts and districts in Cuycjioga County, our kids
hardware and software application* tofor* the
tax dollars, that is.'They provide each student only are cheated out of an adequate educational environcompany went bally up in th* dot com bust.
with •computer and on-line classes.
ment.
Suddenly out of work, she found herself tn cb••'{"' Q. What are "unfunded manQ. Have you been able to secure any grants?
Ing friends and relalivn how to us* the contpi ter,
dates?"
•
A. Our school district actively pursues grants to
and from there started Computer Basic* ft Beyond,
7 A. Unfunded mandates am
provide enhanced educational opportunities for our
which she calls, "Your • Home Personal Compi rter
federally end state ordered
children. Last year the district received nearly
Trainerr
actions that school districts
$350,000 in state grants for reading, professional
On a more social knrel. the ALSCL. started I ix*
must comply with, although
development and high-tech, multi-media workstaand-a-half year* ago by Wanda McDonald, met*
they proWd* no funding
tions. Grant money comes with many reporting
one* a month at tha Avon Lake Public Ubrao to
trim which to implement
requirements and cannot be used for school
discus* coaputar lss«ea and ttseavTh* gntip 1 ioa
9
district general fund expenditures. We
t h * programs or chafljes the
about 30 members which taagv ;fa abftrly .ft Mn
will continue to seek grants.
v federal or atat* legislators
beginnar tn ad*ancar end fdtocuW both conpolef
Q. How do things look for the acad;4*man<L They continue to
related ism**, men as how to rtsteli Matns otf a
emic future?
haunt All schootdiitricU.
hard drive, using a spreadsheet
to
A.
This
school
year,
prelim*
hiM^ " "•* / • *
**• drterIntatn*treUtadtlc«.TlietTOupim
inary results show that we have 15
mjatn«d.what the cost of
fourth Thursday of the month (except b
or 16 out of 22 indicators, which
r :lha n*w federal leglslapjn. Tbey maintain a website. WWKALSC
would make us 1 or 2 points shy of
MHon^-No Child Left
which archives coaputar related qaeatkxu
being rated effective. Last year, we
B*blnd Act- will be to
answers.
' .'
'
had 14 out of 27 indicators, so
gt|h*> school district.
Current ALSCL coordinator Bob Boeddenar aald
we're making improvement.
State* and Federal reguthe group U more than Just a technkat oottsbnmData from Brooksitl* High
tion* n e b as HIPAA
tive.
School's
"High
Schools
That
lealth Insurance Portability
-This Is a friendly and halprul group of seniors
Work1* program show tremendous
id Accountability Act) House
over the age or 55," Boeddetiar said, *W>*re social
gains in academic achievement. With new
•Bill 920 {which limit* growth In
as well as Informative."
reading programs in place with K-5. a new elemen.local levies). CAP (Accounting
ALSCL collects small annual due* and distribtary schedule, an elementary science intervention
•Protocol)
EMIS
(Educational
ute* a monthly newsletter at Its meeting*.
program and thw high school block schedule, we
Management Information System). AAL
Similar to Sabo, Boeddener said many of their
exppc". scores to show continuous improvement.
v [which, require* student software for report cards,
members are Interested tn the Internet, but the
I scheduling, discipline, grading, all of which must
Q. How nre thf schools affected by op«n enrollgroup also focus** on different ways to DM your
J be reported to the state) are just a few of these un- ment?
computer.
/ funded iaandate*.
A. Good thing* are happening in our school disBoeddener is DO strangvr to computer*. He has
vr7<Vrhes>» mandates may look reasonable on the sur- trict. Students from surrounding school districts are
gone through a procession of different system* over
'f.tmCBt bt.it they all cost school districts a lot nf asking lo coma here fur open enrollment. In past
the past 15 years.
^ Koney. You nave to buy hardware and software. year* we lost students to •turrminding school*. This
"I'm • sucker for new hardware." Boeddsnaf
|jyou have to hire personnel to do all these jobs the it the* first school year that we will have 30 more
said. "I'm the ban* of my wife."
-government keeps adding. But they never provide student* enrolling in our district than leaving the
Interested parties may contact Sabo at (440J 724' a n y dollars to pay for them. School districts, by law, district. It shows ihal word is Retting around th.it
7250 or by e-mail at cbblnlernetlOiayahooxom.
we're
doing
tfooil
thing*
here,
new
-ind
exciting
Seniors
Interested in learning more about ALSCL
';"'.fcaniWJtivfuas to do what's mandated by the state
can visit their site or call Boeddener at 033-7109.
and federal gbvernmeots. so the com of all th'-st- thins*, especially in the. ureas o\ technology, computers ami distance learning.
/ihing* giK* passed on to local taxpayers.
I
in
8
*. *
%
Barber Shop quartet gears up for competition finals
S AVON
B y
Jufle A.
e
Imagine doing something for the jjure foy of doing
U and notformoney or self-promotion- Two Avon r « (^ idents an* doing just that as uuta&en of the baib«
fg «hop quartet "Avalv-n."
jfc
Mike Wagner, bartons and Gyl Cndius. lead; have
m bera members of th • Lorain Go.1 den. Crwcsnt Chorus
£ for a number of yea i »id since January, have been
Involved in the Aval > i quartet- Ondrus also serve* as
the assistant fUr*cti- of the 55-member Golden
Crescent cboruit.
"Carl has been involved in the chorus for 30 years
and lie got me involved :n it a few years ago." Wagiiur
said. "We decidec? that it would be fun to get a quarter
togethe*.The two also are tecorul cousins.
"It's been gnat a hobby for m and we truly enjoy
tinging," h« said.
Fox those who may not he familiar, barbershop harmcsy Is four-put, unacco upanied. dose-harmony
singing with melody in the econd voice called the
' » i * Tenor (counter-tenor .-.ice) harmonizes above
the lead signer; ban sings V t lowest harmonizing
not**, and the baritone provid. t in-between notes, to
"wn constant, pleasing cords. & usic is in the style of
"the old Bongs" from the heyday f Tin Pan Alley, circa
189O-1020. Melodies are in the *..*! and skill range of
the arerag* linger, with lyrical i iphasis on simple,
heartfelt emotions; love, friendship mother, moon and
Ui» girl next door.
The two other members of A Jon are Dashon
Burton, bass and BUI Milhoan. tent . Burton is a student «t Case Western Reserve Univn «y (CVVKU) and
an opera singer with the Cleveland Ii .tituts of Music
Milhoan is a teacher at CWRU. The group recently
pldcej 15th our of 40 quartets and will advance to the
district competition final* slated for Friday in -Uiua.
Ohio.
The group is part of the Johnny Appleseed district
that encompa**e» Ohio, Pennsylvania and ".Vest
Virginia.
Practices &iv huld at Tom's Country Place in Avon.
"We practice two or three time* a week and altrnd
a lot of clinics." Wagner said or the often-hectic schedule. "But again, we trulv love it. Someday we hopt to
get to the international level of competition."
Though newly formed, the quartet has performed at
events such as company picnics and campgrounds.
Th-j singers are member* of the Society for tixa
Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop
Quartet Singing in Aznerica Inc. (SPEBSQSA).
The society is made up of 34,000 members in mom
than (125 chapters in the United States and Canada and
is the world's largest all-male singing society.
Approximately 2,000 quartets are registered with
SPEBSQSA headquarters; an estimated 1.CO0 more
quarttts are active but not officially registerjd.
Affiliated organizations con be found in countries
such as Australia. Germany, Great Britain. Ireland,
New Zealand, South Africa, Sweden and the
Netherlands.
The motto for the organization Li "Keep the Whole
World Singing." aud the Avon members certainly live
up to that
"We sing at nursing homes once a month and at a
variety of other functions throughout the year."
Ondrus said. "We enjoy watching the audience's eyes
light up when they hear a song they enjoy. It's very
rewarding."
, Some activities of the society include education of
members and the general public in music appreciation.
401-K Rollover:
particularly barbershop singing Advocacy at all
of the society is to keep recreational and social s
an important part of our culture. The society also
charity called the Harmony Foundation. Tl
donations made to the foundation's general
grants are awarded to deserving projects that fill
charitable mission, "to preserve our musicaj
through support of vocal music education In
schools and communities."
Ondrus i» * life-lo"g resident of Avon who
along with Wagner, sings in the chorus at St.
Church m Avon. He also sings solos for Wi
the church- Ondrus is • lineman with Ohio Edison
noted that many of his co-workers have come
Golden Crescent shows.
"They enjoy it." he said. "They didn'l know I
dre*s-up so well in my tuxedo."
Wagner has lived in Avon for a number of year*
works as a sal ss consultant for Bonnie Bell.
"1 sang in high school and college," Wagosri
never thought 1 would be singing semi-p
I enjoy it because Ihere is a lot of camaraderie
the guys. We are working toward the same goal.*"
"It's a great hobby. A lot of times when I fed
crummy, singing uplifts me and I feel better." G
explained. "It's very therapeutic It's relieve* the.'
sionsof the day."
-!^
Both are quick to point out that their singing is?
about "i»^ing money. What nominal rewards they"
been given have been turned around to support
costs and registration fees for contests.
Besides the quartet's upcoming campetitiafc'
Lima this week, the entire chorus is getting reedy
ferformancii at the I ^ a i n Palace on Nov. 23.
Anyone wishing to have Avalon perform it
upcoming
event
can e-mail
Wagner 4
mkw3kidsQfaright.net.
<
Wondering.
Where should I retire?
Tell Me Mow!
(
Learning.
, .->I
What are my choices?
Seeking.
What's around here?
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Five Seasons Country d u b — O c t . 9 and 10
Si
OF THE WOODS
(866) 209-6869
wwwjtmaryorthewoods.com
Seniors out hitting the pavement with 'vials of life'
AVON
By Wko Ferron
Raiding the icebox has taken un new
meaning in Avoq,
Approximately 150 volunteers
have gathered together to mate the
seniors of the community a little ,
safer and more prepared in times
of an emergency.
Members of Avon Senior Inc.. an
Avon senior citizen group, recently
finished organizing an important
project and too! in dealing with un
emergency, railed the "vial of life."
The "Wai." taking the form of aa
oversized pill container, is filled
with a single sheet of paper that lists
the vital statistics for each senier citi v n in the city.
In tho event that an emergency
would happen, the vial, which
would hive been filled out by the
person prior to emergency personnel
arriving, world be stored in the
refrigerator.
When
emergency
response te«£u arrive on scene in the
senior*' ho/iies. they can go to thu ice
box or rer.-igerator and learn important lofoi nation about their new
patient if* ascends.
The det dlod sheet has the name of
tb* person, along with hi* or her date
of birtb anil Medicare and Medicaid
numbers- Additional information
about insun ncn information and tbe
victim'* 5oct J Security number are also
treatment aspect
«npect jf the victim,
viuli:u.
It i» imperative that tiit; furai i> filleJ uul iu pencil to easily amend medication infunnjtiou and doctor clidii^ei thdt occur.
p
ding tu a LJII will ali
ble lu see who th
senior'* primary p y
is ami itbit-h hu-.piul they
1
w.ould prefer to j{o t.j
..' should it jttiiy in the ho^pitjl
' U? required.
On tlie bdtk of (he infurnid, tian shuet. any arid M medicj1
lions, if applicable, .ire lilted
with ibe dosage and frequency.
'. The form also has the patient's
desire for a "UNR~ (do nut
resuscitate].
The senior* itc supposed to
fill uui the iriforinalinn for each
member of the household aiid
upon arrival, emergency personnel should see a "vial of
life" sticker above the doorknob and on the refrigerator
handle to know the information
is available to (hem.
wuutdu'l be able to communicate vvi
with tlie emergeiiLV personnel." Fischer said in September. ""This
i> where We umie Up With the idea.
The demurs have taken their idea to council
member*. Fire Chief Kraiii Kool and Safety Dinttor
Btib Allen, who tie in lavor af the program. They
aho obtained 1.500 pill container* or "vials" for the
prugra.ru from the Abbe aud Detroit Road CVS styre
that will be offered fur free to all Avon seniors.
"These vials are supposed to be put in the refrigeratur ou th<j riyht hand side so the personnel can
find ihern." Kischer said. "All of the firemen and
emergency people thought thi* Mas a wonderful
5
m
X
3
iu>
0
One hundred and fifty member* of the year-r.!d
Avon Stfniurs Inc. group have divided the streets
into group* and will be distributing ih? vials and
explaining the information " street by street" to all of
the seniors
"Each vial will bv hand delivered to every senior
by member* of the -n±n.or*' K'oup-" Kerg said- "Even
if they are nat home, we will place the vial in a CVS
bag on their door for them."
Both Fischer and Kerg pointed out that seniors
should be looking for the bags containing the
vials
of life this week, if they have no» receive11 them
already, and should not disregard the pres *nce of
the b-gj thinking the material is merely ' j advertisement for CVS.
AVOIJ Scnio.'s Inc. members
Dianoe Fischer and Betty Kerg
"We are hoping that people won't think this is
spearheaded tbe effort for the advertising and throw it out." Fischer said. "Tijt« <•
group.
important for them to have."
The idea for the program
Currently the group of volunteers is already in
began In April when Fischer the process of delivering an estimated 2.000 vials to
and Kerg began looking at the local seniors.
total numbers of senior citizens
T h i s project was done in cooperation with all of
in the city. According to Fischer. the volunteers. St. John's Westsbore and CVS oh
there are over 2.500 seniors ID the Abb* and Detroit." Fischer said. "The fire and reson the form..
city and of those, 1.000 of them are one- cue squads mit aware of the program and this i i an
resident households, meaning that they are living extremely advantageous system and way to expedite
Information
about
"Emergency
Contac:
Peraonf*)" U .-lso on the form as well as details alone.
emergency medical care when time is of the
about Uw patla.it's past medicul history describing
"It dawned on us, if an emergency would happen essence."
whether thej- have diabetes, lung divease, seizure*, with Betty (Kerg) for example, and she calls 9-1-1
Fischer said more information and vials can be
high blood pressure or heart problems.
and proceeds to have a stroke or a heart attack she obtained by catling A.on Senior Inc.. at 934-&003.
There Is also a spot on the two-sided form to
specify any other problems that may exist with the
patient that could prove important in the emergency
There's borrowing...
and then there's
Smart Borrowing.
5.75%
3&yMr S»4 rate on slngto tamiy (MCtiaM
ANNOUNCING THE ST. JOHN WEST SHORE HOSPITAL
WESTLAKE FAMILY HEALTH CENTER
Anmal PefcMfttQ* ft***
*
Sunday, October 20, 2002
1:30 - 3:3B p.m.
Community Open House Hotline 4W827 5148
FftEf Activities For All Ages
*
• Cooking Demonstration *
2.30 p.m. - courtfsj of SJWS Chef N.»|ft.>" M.i*on
Blood Pressure Screening
• Facility Tours
• Light Lunch
• Bivcawnv & Ratlle
• Physician Talks.
200 p m - "Weiqht lois IhftR")i'i W&1
KimhcriyChfn.D.O.
Pttrttii KMJIP*", M l >
Smart Borrowing-
Lm,.
w. MI',
ni. MI).
-
II
WhSIMKE
F A j
.
300pm • "Hormone Replacement Thcfjp* The Latest
Cofitioversi' . trjsl HahkoWY^/ M 0
• Children's Activities
"Caricature" artisl jendetmq
Face Painting
'
Balloon Sculptures
t
Iv
Haunted houses nothing compared to scary attendees
:
if . . I
r
My wife loves the holidays, especially one* that involve present* for
her. She is currently io the process of
trying to pass statewide legislation to
have her birthday a national holiday,
because as *h» puts it. "it's a weeklong celebration of my life.'
I won't argue that she isn't worthy
of many presents for tolerating my
grumpy, moody, sports addicted-ass.
became she is.
Even though there are no presents
exchanged at Hallowe«o. it is her
favorite time of year. She parlays
young trick or Ueaters coming to the
house a* a reason to have more
Toouiff Rolls and Wnopp«rs in the
house.
She also loved to scare the hell out
her»elf by waking up next to me
ereryday and by going to haunted
houses.
Bomuu *"• U*f- e= t&» ssiX ijde of
Cleveland, we hive nude a habit out
of going to the "Nightmare in
PainesvilJe" every year.
It is a host of different haunted
houses with varying themes that usually doesn't disappoint in the area of
causing people to scream and Ju±ap
out of fear. Thi* ?&ar was no different.
The line* w e n long and at times
we west were standing in line for
clot* to 30 minutes to go Into the
house*.
The students hid on elaborate costumes, with creepy makeup and the
special effect* wore great. Oh yeah.
and the one* In the haunted houses
the payment while shewing their
designer underway made bv Hilfiger.
THE VIEW
Them was even one kid that
appeared to b*' roughly 14 or 15 yeai*
FROM
old that was holding a brown bag with
a 3-liler of Vanilla Coke, hoping to
HERE
have (he cops ask him what it vra*. 1
know because my wife asked him to
By
Penan
come over and smtlleJ the contents
Editor
of the bag. She is good like that.
After an hour of watching this
serai-quasi sociai interaction, I began
were good too.
I realize that I may b*t dating to think about my upbringing and
myself a little bit with this, but it what I did when 1 was their age.
I was playing ball, trying to find
needs to be laid. I could not believe
out whether we had enough people
the kids that v;ere there.
There rsere kids that looked to be for whiffle ball in the morning snd
about 8 years old running around deciding whose parents were going lo
without parent supervision: other feed us the same day after the game.
1 sure as hell was not trying to
cherubs not old enough to be in high
school were chain smoking while puncture holes in my body or trying
talking on their cell phones about to find jeans that hung well past my
possible beer parties that began after knees.
the haunted houses closed.
I wasn't smoking—I was chewing
Those were the normal ones. The tuuff and that Is different io my mind
other student* looked like pincush- as coming from Pennsyltucky 1 have
ions with all of the piercings and latitude and Copenhagen doesn't
holes in their tongues, ears, noses. hum people around you.
eyes and belly buttons. Where was the
I thought about what my dad
metal detector for the love of Lori would have done had I been smoking
Swita]T
and running around wi'h three ear*
Tfaon there were the different rings and acting like a "gangsta"
groups of kids that had to be suffering (picked that term in line for one of the
identity crises because that is the i-aly houses).
manner that I can describe the way
In brief, he would have kicked my
they talked and looked.
butt. I remember coming home from
You know the ones that I am talk- college with an earring and my dad
ing about here. Wannabe thugs with saying. "I don't know whether I
doo-rags and baggy pants ihal sag to should buy you a new pair of hunting
dress...come he
boot*t or a prom dress.-come
here
e (expletive) 1 *«ow you what
do with that cute {expletive) trial
on you ear...come here."
Obviously I was running away;
thanked God that my dad's speed!
well slipped by ihen. A day laterlL
rid of the earring and never worsvi
again. That isn't to say that he
inspect my ear for several mi
after be saw it.
That ted me to wonder where
what are the parents doing tod*y?/j
taw a very cute little girl that wan
cf the fe«<r young women di*
appropriately smoking four to
"cigs" while in line talking on bari
phone about the beer ps*uly andapg
ciuted the entire scene for wnJSwas...birth control.
1 know times have changed amii
the most part, the students and' ~
dren were not bothering anyone.
then* is something to be said
that., .
•
I have never, ever judged a
it* cover and value people for
they are, not bow they look or
they wear, but there is a llm
things.
1 also realize that most of
kids will grow out of these
they are in. but It just struck
odd that they are being allowed 1I
develop such habits at an early ege-. ?
It took me until 1 was at least IS i
IS years old before I developed
habits that hare taken since that t
to break.
For every1: action, there is an opposite but not necessarily equal reaction!
There i s • f1mpwn*w In physics
that tays, "for every action there Is in
equal and opposite reaction-" This is
known in thV scIetttiJic community *M
Isaac Newton1* ThJni Law of Motion.
Ttta problem Is, there sore plenty of
examplesthat occm in everyday life
ihat break this law. Mfia'f* not talking
simpJe inisdeawaam*
here, some of
UMMJI» ? first:dagnM felonies. For
l : : '
I' /'
'
Action; You have children.
Reaction: You spend your one free
weekend driving six hours to Way Up
North, Ontario so your kid's team can
get a good butt kicking by the local
Canadian kids. Several times. Oh, and
then you get to drive six hours back.
Before you come back though, you
learn that actions and reactions are
different In other countries such as
Canada. (Newton. It u i m i , was not
welt traveled.) This Is because there
an* all kinds of exchange ratss to deil
with whan you visit our fine northern
neighbors. You also learn that not all
actions lead to negative reactions. For
example:
Action: Ydu stop at a Canadian
monetary exchange station and give
them a dollar. Reaction: They give
you back 31.56. This is such a great
action/reaction. 1 gave the Canadians
WORD
PLAY
By Lori E. Switaj
Reporter
all sorts of U.S. dollars and go*
even more Canadian dollars.
There Is a similar exchange rate for
Canadian driving speeds. In Ohio,
you can move along between 65 and
70 mph. In Canada, you pass signs
warning you to go no faster thsn 100
and on occasion, you even get the
needle up to 120. Okay, so that'i kilometers per hour, not miles, but if we
only get a similar exchange rate heading back into the U.S. we'd all arrive
at work a little sooner, eh?
There is another Newton Law on
the books, the First Lnw of Motion,
that simply says. "An object at rest
tends to stay at rest and an object in
motion tends to *tay In motion."
I have to wholeheartedly agree
with New*on on this one. Ever see a
15-year-old lazing on a couch? At
rest? Yes, a teenager at rest will lend
EDITORIAL S1AFF
LoriSwiuj
Meliau LinrbnnL
Jube Short
1961
Modern Day f—**r * J . (Dick) Hearer, Sc. <19Z2-im»
fWeVr; H. KmaMb Dowthit 01
1
Crwraf Mmstrr | « M * L. Sana*r
MUwFcmrt
Matttww Ttwrafcroit
PO. Ve« 300 • 158 Lear Read, Ann Uks, Of I 44012
PhW. ( « 0 ) MJ-5100 • F«fc («40) t»-7*>l
p
Untin County. Coeyrisht WGC
Doug YVamLr
Jacqucljm PIJWIFII
CVnthiA Schuster-EJ Lin
(JM D-UOTtch
Jtir Otf tea
Slunnon F*£jn
ADVERTISING SALES
Julw C*rtiT
Torn Mwgrovr
M1
K
ART DEPARTMEKT
Bevrrly Wilfpw
NUraiy Suarrz
ADMINISTRATION
P*rb Kuhlrr
to slay at rest until confronted by the . two of Labatts {export only, please)*..
r
Law of Suspension, which states. "An
Civic Action
object doing absolutely nothing to
Here's one action no on* needs to
contribute to a household will be sus- Ignore: Voting. With Election Day
pended from driving, suspended from quickly approaching, registered votsports and susr"*nded from television ers might want to start boning upon
until further notice."
the Issues and the candidates and
There*! lots at other proof of this make sure you get out to vote on Nov.
taw. starting with the Browns offense 5. Casting an uneducated vote could
and defense, which are not just at cause all kinds of bad reactions.
rest, but on permanent vacation.
You could Just skip voting aito»Newton also sponsored a nifty getber. but that will (include you froieit
gravitational law thai essentially says any future actions, such as whining^
most objects, regardless of mass, will about an official someone elected' to?
that
you don't
ki#
fall at the same velocity (speed). For office
example. If a 20-pound chair and a Gubernatorial dehites begin this?!
••!££
12-pound cat were both dropped from week.
a nine-story building, they would
A candidates' night will be held •
eventually fall at the same rate of Learwood Middle School on "
speed. This is one of (hose experi- Road. Oct. 24 at 7 pjn. Candle
ments I would e*icourige readers to scheduled to appear are Rep.
try. but I've b*en acif^d by The Congress 13th District Sherrod Bn
PRESS* lawyers an/ au-sh suggestion and Ed Oliveros: State Senat*. ]t
could be met by a barrage of lawsuits. Armbruster and Sue Morano; 53
Besides. I'm afraid of those PETA peoOhio House Representative Jel
ple.
Manning and David J. Brusnk
In the meantime, t am now the County Commissioner, Betty Bli
proud owner of several hundred and Eric Flynn and County At "
Canadian dollars which (gasp) they Mark R. Stewart and John C. Pn
are not accepting at local stores. If Several of the races, Inclut
anyone's heading to Canada In the Armbruster/Morano. BUL'/Flynn
near future. I'm willing to true' up a
couple of Looneys for a cold case or Bruenlng/Mannlng are heating up a o d |
hold the promise of a close race.
DEADLINES
NtWStTZMS: TnurMLiy - 4 ?
ADVERTISING: Friday - Noon
CLASSIFIEDS Mocnbr - 3:00 p j a .
*frf»»fl«N,ws ^
t
GAKACE SALE ADS; Mondiy - M0 pjn.
Tfcs PRESS m*mttsd^a a tcc^i «r*d m
•Dun net mttud* tprcud mhtrtising vrfwn*.
Uow •tttE«sr. EsA kMr m+MM mm.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINQ DEPT.
eqtas ISSM MBW tar wftsasi m e m
^ t f l a r
Phone: 1^9S-MM>«03
• • * st p M M JV b a n «t senate S>>
r « : 1-«8S-346-5770
rriH
| E-Mml: «l pcluaadcryr.com
is k Ht
POUCYON
PRESS s t a H •» n r Ttessq si S i * .
) p M w » f
^ P K S Co. t U Usr Rsti Jbsa U a . Ote * a H
pad • km Ufa. OH «0U «J sdAM B * W
ronUJ
,
:V
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Homecoming committee says thanks
To the Editor:
On behalf of the Homecoming Parace Cominiiiet?,
we would like to thank alj of th* organizations, bust'
iwsse* and community group* who participated in the
2002 Homecoming Parad*. Finnent Chevroltrl. Ed
Twain Chiyslvr and Uoyd Manwell Fnrd loaned the
committee vehicles, so that the Grand Marshall. Harry
Pfingsten and his wile, the Homecoming king and
<ju*ep and the attendants bom diffonmt elates could
rwto in the parade. The committee wotdd like to thank
UM panda** apecUlorf who lined the parade /cute.
The«a> group, demonrtrauj the interest of the people in
our rran in unity, which greatly contribute* to out community spirit.
_ y * * « » to thank th« following Individuals for
ot&Btzing the parade: Decoy PotoiJc. Mike Manino.
Howard Flynn. Peter Hird. Chris Vldumaki. Jetf
VMuraakl. Jon wilhla. Kuss Lynch. Mike Moore and
jiiaGritti.
• J * * ommlttiw
lttiw would
like to congratulate the following ***gtnlTaHT
l H 1»_ businesses
bi
and
d community
i
•groups Ibr winning panda awards:
Batt Theme- UAW 2000 and Ford Motor Company
Mo«t Original; Ciaat Eagle-Aroa Lake store
fin* place-Avon Lake Public Library
Second placo-'Storm" Swim T«mm
Third pbca-Eritfview PTA
0a!e Cracas and Cba*i« Frve
"" "
Avon Lake
Sidewalks mm needed
Cbry*ler-Jtf«fp, would btr eagtrr to pirticifMlo in order
to show their support for ufety in our growing cammmaty. Frankly, i am surprised TamVo did cot go
ahead with sidewalk* during their recent f-oovalioo
d j
i
Havp courajfe, council. Future g?Dtfr*lit)n* of Avon
Lake pedestrians will thank y^u.
Fmci. Luuckd
Avoc
CAS says thank you
To the Editor
Community Resource Services is pi#»s*d lo extend
a sincere think you to everyone involved with the
Avon Laij> Houiecoming Festival. Your support of our
agency is incredible. Special mention must b* given to
Katby Ehrrt. Phi] LeOuc of Pon-o-Putt & More and ail
the wonderful folks who stopped by our booth to t&ke
a shot at the putter golf holes. Thanks is also extended to Bmt Thomas, Jeff Thomas, Ksthy Schrader. fern
and Carol Fowkes. Maggie Corcoran, Margie Calkins,
Eileen Woznlak. Kimzi Krai. Mike Krai. Missy Rogers
and Marcia Rowles for their dedication to CRS by volunt«ering to work at our boUh during the festivities.
Congratulations goes to Christian Bennett of Aruo
L V». whose name was drawn Cor the Goodlimes pas*'
es. Agiun, thank you soraudbfor your support of out
agency.
Pam Thomas
Community Relations Coordinator
Avon Lake
Don't sell the land
To the Editor.
It recently came to my attention that the mayor and
council intend to sell a parcel of city-owned property
on the Southeast Coma of Lake Road and Miller
_ wfaols-beartlKUy agree with Councilman Road.
wakfci's point of riew. Avon Lake U a growing dry
My understanding is that this property was purand •Jd*w*lkji for pedestrians and stroUefss are a m ust chased several years ago to serve as additional parking
b» «OT "retrofii" programs ( U M where sidewalks Cor Millet Road Park.
ww» w * originally installed), then is bound to be
Even though it appears that the additional parking
turn* location lasus*. However, tn the longran.hav- is not currently needed, is now the right time to be
ing a tMcfSc waCcwiiy (rather than lh« street or selling our vacant land?
tutP*v*d bam) on which pedestrian* can proceed is
Future years may dictate the need for more parktb» best approach all around. There will always be Ing, as well as the possibility of developing this propsosae obfecUofU to this type of program.
erty into workable park or recreational use-.
CottAcH ahoold abide by the plan and proceed in
As our city approaches bu:'vd*out. I believe we need
apite ofjarwvure othtfrwiw and no* nitpick on the pre- IO hold onto as much grown space and park land as
* t h i i l U
ibfo
,f;<*l« T?*5i thinkJh*t bttllnessw. such at Tomko
The Environmental Affairs Advisory Board I* in
Thif i« l a nspofiM to Lori SwitaJ'» Sept. 25 artidb
dl possible review of the sidewalk program In
"r
Lakeland Eye Care, Inc.
Specializing In Family Eye Care:
933-8300
4 4 5 Avon Belden Rd.
The Landings, Unit B4
Convenient Evening A Saturday Hours
Unique S
Come and Explore our "Housen
• Baby Hem*
Uw Mdtfleton Oolb
Shoestring Babto
Custom Girl Boskets
• Rat PJchter
• Fireside C^Hees
Decorotiorti
• CamiO* Beckmoo
• Heritage lace
• Sh#» *•«•«
•'Candles
• Burl's Bee*
37321 Dvfroft XAV
Avon, O H 44071
To ths Editor;
1 would like to thank the entire community for
making this years homecoming: festival weekend a
huge success. The weather vus great and the facilities
at the orw high school were perfect for the many new
events, activities and food vendors we added to the
festivities.
1 would like to commend tt» members of this
year's homecoming committee fcr the fine work they
have done.
Special thanks to Mr. Paul Siegfried, owner of the
Aroa Lake McDonald's, for his generous donation of
hamburgers for !he hamburger eating coolest. The
kids are stilt talking about i t
Thanks also to the Avon Lake Pclic* Department.
fire department and service department for all their
help in making this \notber successful community
event.
Hope to see everyone again next year!
Jim Votruba. Chairman
Homecoming Committee
Support issue 14
To the Editor:
My name is Susan Ortiz and 1 want yow readers lo
understand the important* of bsu* 14. I h*va> three
small children and wv are both victims and survivors
of domestic violence.
We would not be survivors If It was not Car CeowU
House. They gave us shelter, support groups, counseling, legal advocates and showed me the direction lo
go: out on my own. Genesis House would col be possible without the help of the Mental Heelth Network.
Please remind your reader* that they them—rw. a
family member or a Erirad may n*«a th«s« m t s
on*
«y
'
• - '
• ''
"Am I crazy to Install a new furnace and air conditioning in
your home...
and do it all for $17.55 per week*?"
(Plus if you qualify, you pay nothing for 90 days and I promise that your utility bills
will be lower than they've been in a good loog white. Guaranteed.)
Terry Mrtchefl
W t a r t of Comfort
S
o
l
g
I am making a calculated business gamble. I> ftr
will be a GREAT opporwnity * x you. if you can act advantageoys... mat homeowners with old furnaces w t » H
tidbrrpacmgtrirmtafcffthj
muckly. And it will help me solve a minor seasonal (or
inventory) problou 1 have if it works out
So, here's my offer... HI install BOTH the A/C
unit and the heater in your home if you call in time... fcr
Wbai's It all about?
lessthanSI?J5perweek*. And. with your good credit,
Just this. | try to run a pretty ship shape business.
you dont pay for 90 days. We teamed up with a enaoc1 measure everything dairy to see bow we're doing. 1 ingfirmwho will finance your new system at a good rue.
weigh advertising costs compared to results. Itrackbow
fast we can "turn" our inventory. I even know how fast
Art Now And Sane
we have to ansv« * r piione before you hang up and call
So, ir>ou're a wise home owner...
y
Komcooe else. 0 9 seconds) I hire only the best technifurnace or A/C unit b eight or nine years old or older.,,
cians who are polite and "drug free"toinstall and tervke
Pick up the rbone and CALL NOW... you could get
beating and A/C systems in your borne.
BOTH a new A/C unit and a furnace and save money on
installation and your utility bills. If you put thb oft you
mightregretit later when you end up replacing your system anyway and prices are back up to normal. Don't Set
someone else steal your opportunity, pick up the phone
Not *o! There is no catch. But there is a special and take advantage of tny situation wb>lc bctping me at
circumstance HI explain... You sec. several times a year the umc time.
1 buy furnaces and air conditioners "in bulk** instead or Ihe
As always, my work is fuarantced. Pans AND
"onesy. rwosy" rmret other vunttttfUffs do. And why <io I
labor This new furnace and air conditioning will give you
do this? It's simple really I do it to give myself extra years of troublc-rree service. Call now for a free home
leverage when 1 po in lo "jawbone" the factory into giv- sunev! I-WOFIMNACE (That** l-WX)-3H7-<>223>
ing me lower prices.
Right now you might be asking yourself "What's
the catch? Otherwise, how can he make an offer like
this?"
£yfcSu*a«f^f»
• rtacRoged Food Hems:
Jam. JeJBe*. Batten,
Soup Mixes & Breads
Successful Homecoming
Attention Wise Home Owners...
Dp. Scott K Scipcl
. David DelPrincipe
Dr. Thomas Garner
the ptaaess of identifying vacant parrels of land that
poastbW may be purchased by tbv city and held in a
type of land bank for future jjeneration*.
Additioaajiy. I have a concr.n that a developer
may purchase thi3 property with the intent of constructing uiulti-family hocsiog or apartments- Ward IV
is already s«turiit!Kf witb this type of homing and
drastically ne^ds mom green spar*).
I urgv. all residents to contact their councilpmyon
to voioe their opinion on this sale.
Keith Davey
Avon Lak*
440-934-7832
0
*
My Problem I* Your Opportunity
Anyway. I have to sell thi* "hulk order** quickly or
1 UKHC my advnnta»c. And here n my problem. Most
people only repine their old, inefficient funwee ullCLu
Oof Problem*?
1-800-FURNACE
Problem
•:: A
m
Artist displays his latest etchings at the Pentagon Gallery
AVON LAKE
By
=1
2
o
i
At on Lake
many uleats. He
teacher. art hirforiau a/id
Frutu IWJW thrcr:gh Sav- lti. 2*j uf lu» iwww»t etchings
will be displayed at tin* fVtiLigua Cillery m (Jlei.el.uid
y
»1HJVV 4i rh^ Peiit^
ings of medieval st) 1«.
"Medieval *ubjwt matter ba.s
la.it threw yuan." he jaid.
Highlighted in the vhmv will I*? la* etching nf "Juan uf
Aru." Tliis piece Has won two ma^or aw^rJ*: a "Best of
Show" at the Bayjuftttfs Refui.i'imic^ F'a>-pf oiiii third
pUct; at '!»; TVwnon! jVts And Cuiturul festivals (uned
Coming Erania tunily of artist*. Clnun. n'ho t
al UWJ North Ritlgwille iii^h i i n x J . wilh Ids wifi;,
ao *rti«j. be-^ime iiit«r«t(^l in on vvhfn lot WAS 2y
"I rtill ha^'W U«* boui-3 I it«*d to draw ia." lie said. "I
used to draw Cavalry (figuiw) <ind
Crum. who grew up i/i dMornid.
said bis bther was frora Colorado and
the books he grew up with included
Cavalry scenes and Irvlians.
Crum remembers as a child that
other students would often iuk him trj
draw them pictures of animals.
"I knew a* a young age this is what
I was going to do (as a career), 't was
what 1 enjoyed doing uV mast." he
Crum, who is married 'o &ul, also
in artist, received a bachelor of art
degree from d t Ireland
State
University and a master of art from
Cwe Western Reserve University. He
b u been • professional artist and art
teacher since 1976. Crum has taught
art at KRHS 2or mortt than 20 y*wn.
Aside from art, Crum also takes pride in his music ability. He currently plays guitar in a Cleveland rock band
cmlted Tumbling Dice.
"Then was a tirsa t thought I'd go in 'bat (music) direction, but art was more stable." he said.
Cnun's music talent n derived from his grandmother.
"My pandmothw w u a Victorian lady." he said.
•nrpmning that ber fchoolUtg was basnd in ibe humaniUas. She was also an artist as well. Crum and his sister
both hare works of art by their grandmother displayed in
their homu.
ur-Legged Fashion?
Above: Dum's "Joan of Arc" has won two major awan& a 'Beat of Show" at the Baycraften
Renaissance Fayre and third piace ai the Tremont Arts and Cultural FestwaTsJur^ Show. Left: S « »
Oum.
Crum also trwlil«l hi*
for providing him an arti-uV Utckgjnund.
"My tatiier was a good artist.
but he was a historian as well and my mum was a professional acnrdionist who played in dance halls." Crum
said.
The artwork created by Crum is mostly dcrivod from
the Renaissance en.
According to Crum. il lakes him approximately 25 to
30 hours to create a wor\ of art hum start to Hiiiih- Start
lining • preliminary drawing ur tartiKm For h i . «lu>w nt
the Pentagon Gallery. *Jrum estimated it took him a y&u
and a half to produce the works.
I
D E W EY
His favorite piece is "Joen of Arc-"
"I have always been an admirer of Joan of Arc**b»taid.
"She went againsi the norm and held a nation uodar her
sway. She never Compromised her ideals."
Aside from his current show in Cleveland Heights.
Crum is currently working on a show being scheduled in
New York Cityfar2 « U at the Peter Buckley Gallery. Chun
plans on entering 35 pieces for this show, which will
include both new and old works.
Crum said that his best advfce to young artists is to
never give uo.
"You will gr< reacted from a lot of shows, furt doot
give up." he said. "fXiat yourself off and doni accept lb»
word no.' that Is the secret"
F U RN I T U RE
C A R P E T ,
I N C .
M^
6AOOMIN6
ALL BREEDS OF w
No Tranqutlizers Used
• grooming • Teeth Cleaning • Nail Clipping
Save on the area's largest selection of home furnishings
all at the Lowest Prices of the Season!
Autumn
Carpet
C A U TODAY FOR APPOINTMCKT
Safe
144 l«r Rood. 9 3 0 * P E T S Behind UarDd
AvonLake
7
3 B 7
Barber Shop I
Genuine LEATHER SOFAS /
WOOD
T.V. CARTS
We are pleased to welcome
Terrance A. Resar, D.D.S.
CURIO
CABIMET5
Trrranot A. R « - * . O D S wiU be part
of our profcvuonal icam H« wtB b» hew
to snvtc* all your Family Dental rwvda
Michael Keams, DJ9.5.
Glenn Kuemerfe, DS>.S.
Terrance A. Reaar, D.D.S.
Convenient Hours
' AppolntmenU AvalUbj^Now
33398 Walker Rd.-Suitc "A"
Avon lake. Ohio 44012
933~-4486
STORE MOBS:
FURNITURE & CARPET
OH ««o«»
TOU. FRO (t77) 44 DCMET
ALC-TV considers move, seeks
more community awareness
AWCT
AVON ILAKE
-u d-y«.
e, bob
Ut
v tim
day Bolea offer* a i«w .bow
By Lcn E. S v r t a ^ — — —
Aspiring producers and tel
W
take oo<e: Member, o f ^ I Avon
Lite community have some free amime
\ in the 196Q.s.
"I got the canununity tu buv a television camera.- Bo^n Mid ^TV Cj, t
show we did waa th« Memorul Oav
1S
* " * • ALCTV ha, been Parade.
B*cL Ibn we only telecast twice a
munity members. t u t iom« ALC-T.
wee*. ^Ve telecastfromNUyor (Richard!
board Bwrnfaon feel the public doe,.,t Hauwod's
office at Veteran* Park- We
quite understand the service, . v a a ^ e
had to turn (the equipment] on end Own
irS b
coace
u J^*«!lr
** ?l
n th" city turn it oft"
to not 6*11/ i w t n of the services avaUEventually Bolen got an editor and
*H*tothem.-iB«dy GooSoSf c W worked at the- high school. He aho taped
nwn of the cade board said.
. ^ ^
and editedfroman upeuin room at his
ALC-TV runs local ctunneU 12 and home in the 19«W. Hefrequentlyven2*. Channel 12 is the government access tured out into the community as well
channel and prnmti information on
Hii show, originally called "Around and
A*oo Lake fovemupnt uaiviUes.
Avon Ufce" largely remains the
Tne station airs dty council meet- About
tame, ofierinp a weekly slice of commu^Jirt
whkh are rebroadcast nity life.
Tarough the year*, his wife Doris has
Mort p«»fe think of Chaaoel 12 M provided assistance.
1 » station that ram thr council meet*
"My wife was my cameraman "
tag,™ ALC-TV employee Fran Fisher. Bolen
said. "We'd do Interviews in the
comer of the room, and my wife would
1Ii« channel U used to cwnmunicaie shoot rzora the luuiwsy."
•ay govermaent activities and govemIn the late BOs. programming at ALCnmtkKblattaa
TV took off, and today, slot, sell out
qukkly.
Certain times of the year, such as the
the eet and •anipmatit ftTm « » weeks
preceding elections are popular
• i I,, lent of the Avon Laka Public with candidate*, although ALC-TV
WSZ*? tt« Aw» Lake Htgn ScbooL
stops airing candidates' shows two
•^'Vmjrnnatitrrntifm to m e m with tba weeks prior to election.
'.agji-friioolwas tft» result of several frcCouncilwoman Barb McCrath. the
chair of the public utilities commiMion
litadents. who would receira who tits on ALC-TVs board of direci training In prodoction. tors, said channels 12 and 28 are very
J
\Qm statko is only stafled by Informational.
When shows are not airing, "bulletin
n t i m ^ a col%» stnd^Ttt.
board" items concerning community
~ All th*e an part-time. M«ttin will events
are aired.
b» a«nta( llw ctation* oo Nrrr. 1 when
uid aervicee offered by * LCao
l n j Tb« atnd's U •ctiv.jv TVFUher
go well beyond pr»%(diug "on «i/wfeicfa and camera lime.
StamnivL
Rwidenls of Avon Lake are permit'
Wrttr wWi tho achooU led to barrow cameras te> tape Drivel* '
bc*E to- cti>;,«od th, parties.
^
„^would «»ar» #»ipniint
Residents have also used the equipJbi ctb«r>ri»e remain wp*. ment and st-idio to make training Pirns
lor their com panic*.
v the merjw could r*»ult In
J
w thU OMRger work, the
yUaa willfa»it to only a Kbool
fiwij* fTrioiTmin'rifiT ; ;.; • •. ., . .
^Cdqtoatt-wtHt»:to rtinfotc* to the
jJtthBdjTBia* ChAttntl 28. the public
:-||<rwi^fiatifit1,|.t»«vaiIabl» to all r«*io^iBit^ifAiroDUUfrwofaiBrx*.
**** nx^euts with adit*
p^Hf^m^iA.
earner** and techokal
«ptlpm«nt.'" Goodman «aid. "Pecple
t
Recratly a rv*ulen> who fn*u*K*4 •
Friday'* restaurant ci»«ted and edited ti
training film. Th*i *tu4io offer* thre«* different sets and interested parties cun
obtain the assistance of an editor.
'People car use the equipment to
tap* birthday parties or events." Fisher
Tne only fees the studio charges is
for coprtag> « duWnng. There is a $5
dubbing CM If a person wants e copy of
6 u put qa tbalr own «IKIWS, Ifi public en aired show and provides a blank
•cc«i»;«Dd
ff*« an open forum for all Upe. Tbe cost lf,S10 if ALC-TV pi mlQM
;
the tape.
BmnM, dub* or •atB^uiaa^'*
•atB^uiaa^
Tn» salaries, space leasbg and
^ Tbora ow crrtaln BtlpulaUon* that
n u t b« oat, Sfcowf mi»t be noo-com- •fi»!pmsfiS are paidforby the dty.
Mayor Rob Beraar said the funds to
afrrrtfl and idomtatioDjalvtn nature,
<7fwM^»»«f saitLlti* prognnu must aba pay for AlC-TV come from franchise
tn«H PCC ml** and regulations. Then tees brought in by the city's contract
with ATaVT Comcast. The 2002 budget
Lt no b«fortaping or airing the shows. allocated
Jl 35.000. S35.Q00 of which
Piiianrly. fear slots, or "decks" aw. was allocated
forequipment.
neerred for regular program* that ran
The cable commusion hopes to finalevery week. Seven program* run twice a
draft for a merger by early 2003.
mofrttf, and ooe ptogram 1* oo a month- ixe aWI
would need to approve any
ly rotation.
Show* run three times a dcy for move.
FORM
Ages \0 & Under
Deadline: October 23, 3003
Name:
Age: —
Phone # :
b t Place...
Target Gfft Card
2 n d place...
Movfe Passes
3rd Place... East of CWccgo Peza
rian Entry or Drop Off To:
Shannon Sedfvec
5weda, 5 w e d a GMAC
36U7O Detroit Rd.
Avon.OHMMOll
<?3U-I000
Picture witt be placed on display,
winner wAI be contacted by phone on IO/3U/3003
* « „ . Late Cwnc**oman Barb McGrtth talkstoALCW board chairmsn R a ^ Goodrran
ona»or*ert«Don'8 three sets. Stabon efnpto>w fVan Rsher « woritfig the camera.
camera
: Local resident wins prestigious Cohn Hope Award
Caterers at Lander haven. The list ot tuchairs of the evi-nt readi tike * »>bu>
who in Cleveland busmt?*.* Uicluduisj
By Loh E. S •
Loop. Mixon. Macha^kee. Carmen
Policy. Tom Hamilton (Voice of the
The National Multiple Scl*?ro*is
Indian*) and Tames Baljud ?mung "''tiSocial} announced Ust week, that
ers. Proceeds truni the event will be
Avon Lake resident and CEO.
used to provide support for the U.OUO
Chairman and Pre*id«ot of Medical
people living with multiple sclerosis
Mutual of Ohio. K«ni W. Clapp, is the
in northeast and central Ohio.
recipient of the Norman Coun Hope
Award. The honor is the higheit
"Giving back, to the community i* <*
bestowed by the society. Past winner*
high priority for everyone here at
include Alex MaciiasLee. publisher cf
Medical Mutual."" Clapp taid. ~1 accept
The Plain D*aler. A. Mtlachi Mixon
this award on behalf of the 2.500
111, Chairman of Ir vacate and Floyd DMedical Mutual employees whu
KentW.Oapp
Loop. Chairman of The Cleveland
donate their time and money so generCiinic
ously to help the communities wv serve."
Clapp will be honored on Oct. 17 at the 2002
Ciapp i* no stranger to community service.
He serve* on several community, charitable and
Dinner of Champions Leadership gala *t Executive
D- AVON L^KE
mutesiioiul groups, including Tri-C
Harvaid Business Club of Cleveland and the
of the Health Insurance Association of America. H«^
is J!>U co-iruir uf the United Way Serrtcwr
pacesetter Commntftf. lu November 200Q. be
awarded the March of Dimes Franklin
Kougevelt Humanitarian Award.
This is the seventh year the honor has
awarded aud will include a silent and live auction, ;
According to Janet Kramer, president of the Ohio
Buckeye Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis
Society. Clapp was selected due to the work htt has.
done through his company not just for Multiple'
Sclerosi* (MS) but far his work in the community •*
well.
-Medical Mutual sponsor* a walk-a-thon each
year." Kramer said. "Both he and thu company am
very nupportive not only through the waik-a-tiwm
but also through other activities."
oab scouts attend council meeting, earn citizenship badges
to rtrli we an ar«ial blockage in Mingee's leg. English said
he did n** know the exact name of the procedure the
By John Edwards
mayor had undergone, but that it was intended to relieve
symptoms of "hardening of the arteries.™
£tght members of Cub Scout Pack 3O3. dressed in their
Council set a required public hearingforOct. 26 at 7
tan Wetwto* uniforms. attended Ust Tuesday nights p.m. on rezoiiing requested by Werner and Ntarilyn
Sheffield Lake City Council meeting. Webelos a n more or Wittrnan. of 4675 Edgewaier Drive.
leas "ienior" cub scouts, the Ust step before moving on to
The Wittmans asked for limited use reaming at
became boy scoutsSheffield Lake Planning Commission's Sept 19 meeting.
The fcouts. supervised by Justine Ferris, arrived early
The; Wittmons proposed turning their home into a bed
and asked perceptive question* of city council members and breakfast to auzommodale not more than four
prior to the Mart erf the meeting. Ferris said the scouts com- overnight guests. Several of their neighbors attended the
rioted requirements for earning their citizenship badges planning commi5.-uon meeting Sept 19 to voice opposiby attending the meeting.
tion to the B&B proposal.
Clark of Council Kay Fantau/ri said NUyor Gary
They presented a petition signed by about GO more area
Mingee, who did not attend the meeting under doctor's residents opposed to die idea. Planning commiMion
orders, is recovering for a recent surgery.
unanimously rejected the Wittmans' request as an
Finance Director Leonard English said Mingee's doctor instance of "spot zoning."
bad advued him to stay home Tuesday night following
Council suspended the three-reading rule and passed a
minor surgery.
resolution certifying the county auditor's estimate of the
Englifth saH the mayor's surgical pt jcadure had been city's income from its tax levies for next year by a &•! vote.
SHEFFIELD LAKE
Coundlman-alLarge Annand Cafcme*? voted against the
annual certification of the auditor's estimates. Citing—
said he wanted to know if the estimates had changnd tine*
last year before voting.
Law Director Dwiel Wtghtman stated that he had consulted with the Ohio Ethics Commission regarding tt»
Citizens For Bvttsr Roads committre'» use of a city postage
meter in Including an invitation to their Oct. 10 meeting
with city water bills.
Wightman said no brm^h of ethics or crime bad been
committed by the city or the committee. However, the law
director recommended dial the city formulate a policy on
such cooperative eflbrta. He suggested that counril'i pubIk utilities committee was the proper forum Ear formulating a policy. Public utilities chairman CaUneso agreed.
Wightman said negotiations with the firefighters*
union are continuing. He asked (or an executive session to
discuss contract negotiations regarding Northeast
Lorain County Social Services, aad council agreed.
The city's trick or treat hours were also noted a* 6B p.m. on Oct. 31.
•
;j William J.
!! Kerner Sr.
[ JAttorney-Ai-Law
u
General Practice Including;
8*iM* aa CtlSt
• Criminal
• Pcrjopal Injury
• Real fcstatc
' Bosiscsi
•Domestic
•Probate
933-6461
525 Avon Belden Road
S.M. Smith
MuttUt Itvta COSI
Martial Aits School
Teaching JkaHitiohal % Olympic Style
TaeK&onBUILDS
Do
Confidtnc$
Stlf EtUtm
c^nmers. riew t****.' T>uf. Km
t)ne
M I n i a i v e . Wlth
S*tf Di*cipUn$
Focus
ConwttTQtion
nf a n J hcitth in-Kimncr. A n d m.mv . l . . m .t. L
••
,
v t U i m l h c
. . . I
.
t ^ 1 1 t"»ne about joining
tr,«r«...thc vau*
" ^ ' » " * than
At TMi OaOWTM ASSOCUnOM
CALLTODAY4 4 0 - 2 1 3 - 6 2 7 5
LOCATION
NORTH RIDGE RACQUET CLUB
5475 Mifls Creek Unc, North Rldgevdlr
(2I6J 621-3300
Health Itmir..
Progr*m» Influent* Pub| lc
The Master Thrjfuugh£d.re PUa
n't mean very much to Avon residents.
In fact, if the topic was brought in conversation, mast involved with ihe discussion would not understand the relevance.
Residents do understand and have
experienced traffic problems in the city
a$ a result of increased population from
new developments-that is directly
linked to the Master TnoroughfdJ-e Plan.
The city has drawn maps of all the
roadways in the city which serve as a
guide to council and planning commission for all the future roads that will he
needed for the city's Ultimate build out
*nd traffic control. Tb« Muter
Thoroughfare Plan also connect* the
conceptual road* and classifies streets
either as collectors and arterial*.
A collector street has 80 feet of right*
of'Way along with 2A feet of road with a
potential turn Uae. Collector streets are
usually two lane roads frith the pouibility of a turning lane.
Conreneiy, an arterial street or road
I* designed with a 100 foot right-of-way
and 48 feet of surface for four to five
A* city tMKincU and pUnning commission contfnue in Iheir task to
redesign tlw Master Thoroughfare Plan
to complement the ever-increasing
growth O* the city and trafvfic.ttM discussion more
frequently
include*
•ddia* anotlwr Inter- -
.Cortnaiy,
planning
it nwiMa»Brwab*lf«r«in
proeaw of inrnt&at'iln^ tamtibOttypl
fnted
mmiafi
ana- o*"th#
th* entire
L. -i =:-, T- - W # b r . JI»
Smith wMld. -TnMc u
_J b*c*u*m
-i I* eolog to rl«<-
i through our 2A0U acre*
rn.il land north of I-w.~
«- n
l w °interdkdnge
^ ^ i O U i C «° ' matd wld«U w s five-ju
about
new
e
st
Way
fonn
r ^ r ? * **
"i*Uon of * pUn i*
«uc«| to aty adminwtra-ion to help
K^r U p fVV* f u n d * a u d P«»ible gram,
*»t could help defray the cost offh.
construction work.
"Planning commission and the citv
will discuss the location of the
erthange to ensure the — - '
•G| to ihe area,- Smith saiu. AI
wim deciding which location will
«w least intrusive, council will ulUmainly have to approve of the move could be locateo; between Le« Xajjl
«nd HenVel (Manco) to keep X
of Lear Nagel south to
The posai* rterchange codd be located lo the e » of Uar N a ^ Road in
tlOnmt I v i l i n n --.,..1.1
:l I
.
- _ — said he does not expect a deci- tionwl location could powibly be the through it in th* future."
best
Ht
for
the
interchange.
sion about the definite location of the
ll ro
a
Piazza did mention thai the Master
new interchange, and noted that he isn't . —I7 * " collect" atrwt on the Thoroughfare Plan wouid not be com'
MTF
(Master
Thorough£we
Pl«nJ
just
expecting a propowl for several months.
plrte until the mid-2020s.
"Then* will be grant* and private to tfa« west of Cood SamariUn Nuraina
"It's a long way off right now.' Piazza
Home
that
lines
up
with
EJmhurst
property owners involved in our decisaid.
"We have to continue to plan for
itrert.
Joseph
Cemetery,"
piazza
said.
sion," Smith said of the locatioo of the
tite
future
and try to predict as best we
"It
could
go
through
that
area
to
go
to
interchange. "We do know that we want
can
and
this
is just part of that process."
^chwartz
and
Mills
roads
near
the
Red
it to lie Into 1-90 to Chester and po*s ibly
Future discussions and meetings
Tail areaDetroit m«ds."
will take place at planning commission
"It is ideal because it is empty land meetings
Avon
Planning
Commission
on the third Wednesday of
and
owned
by
the
Catholic
Diocese
and
[an Piazza said the aforeirenevery month mad at council on every
they are aware that roads will be going Monday
of the month-
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Avon Lake
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(NrU to Tap*)
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Ti*%, WW, Fri. 9:30-5 JO
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i!
; Roofer scams resident with request for personal check on estimate
.ill y.irlj.1^1- truin tla1 MIL1.
Tin-* ruui rt'plm.'-'iin.T
«- SHEFFIELD
K
Kobt-rt
dit>.' i.-f Si?p:. 5 , 2>M2 . i n
^
byy
'iiul t h v w t i i i i u .
e boeu
p n jg-iin ->.iid til-.- u i d u n i l i u u l d ii
th.ii a l t \v.t> inji <"i th*.1 u p uiiil tip wliL-n
.iik..-(i li"r IU ivntt* I!I>- S^.:)U(J c h e t A tu h i m .
ratjn.*r th<iii tu t h y i.'::tslrui.tii)!i <;u!iip,)ny 'I'll-.- uuiii.iJt
w r u t f U u u v i a 'i jji.T-iun.il i hviX fur S^..]IJ!J.
B y J e m Edwards
Sheffield LdLa Police anv»le<J HoU-tt liouvij
31, of Madison.
Ohio on Or:l. 1J OH t-lur^'
defrauding a 5f)-y«Mt-uId Sheffield Ldtt* wtduw nut
of a check, for half bis' S-MJUU i-itinutf tn i-.-jj.iir
roof.
Bouvid asLed thy widuw tu writ'? a cln-< >- for
5-".300 to him personally as a down IMYIUVIII on ih«
roofing wark he had eitiiii-itvd.
Detective Captain Tuny Campo ^ajd the wuni.ni,
who is "just too trusting in (jeo[ile" cum plied. Thi.'
uztective said residents should take any SLK.II re<jui.->t
for a check in be written to tin.' estinutur rather than
to the company he rep ruse ills "as a red fid*;" indicating passible fraud.
Campu said Monday lh.it the ivonun. who lives
alone, had asked Midwest Direct Inc., a purUidsuig
club, of which she is a member, to recommend t
company lo repair h«r damaged roof. Ciin^o scid the
widow told him she paid a fee of S2.5U0 re join this
ciub, which provides referrals to its memurs of companies it deem* repu»able.
The club put her in contact with Houvia
Construction, a legittridte roofing company owned
by Robert Bolivia's father.
Bouvia Jr. gave the widow a written S4.600 estimate for the needed repairs, aiid asked for a deposit
of half the estimatjd amount of the ci*ar£es.
Bolivia's, construction proposal lists the work, to
be done as "a tear off of the two existing root layers,
install ice guai'i on all edges, install 30 pounds of
felt, 30-year ubingUs. drip udge on all edges, install
cobra vent ond to end. replace step tins and removb
Tin' widow told Cimpu l l u l K'jbfrt Bum u winphoned ht-r i>»*pt. J and tuld h>;r tin* Lumjiauy was
running late ^nii n^'-d'-il .i !--u- i'\lr;i days" tu start
the work.
On -Si'pt. 2A. when no un-.' l i.td j [ n v « d ! ; J n.-pl.i' >.•
li'.T ruuf. th** wiiluw railed '.In* tt.'lephotit.1 iiuiritj.;r tur
Buuvia Cuii^trui lion prinlt-d o:i the wri'l.-n |jrupu.->al
and spoLt.- with Joyct.1 Buuvi i. Kobt.Tt'* iiiuther.
JDVL'; [iouvia advised her tlu^ i.vi -I'J!! did nut ri'p-
ru«enl the Bouvij Con-tructi )-i Company and tli.it if
ihe wuman had given him .'iiy munuy she wuuUl
"have to gu afttr t'iru to j^el it bark."
On Sept 24. Campo called the conbtrULtiun company and snok.e to Robert Bouvia Sr. H>_> tol'l the captain that Bouviu Jr. is an employee bu* haa no authorization to do proposals for Uouvia Cunsliuctiun. He
said he had nu idea his son had completed a proposal .it the Sheffield Lake home and that the S2.J0U had
not been forwarded to the company.
The elder Bouvia gavu the detective his son's cellular phone number. Campo contacted Beuvia Jr. zl
that number, and Robert admitted taking the mousy
but couid give no reason why the work had not been
dune. He asked Campo to give him time to repay the
homeowners S2.3U0 and toll! the captain he would
repay her by Sept. 2".
By Oct. 4, tht widow had not been repaid and n i
work IMIJ bc-n cijrnpl'-'lvd. Th* worn an wsnt ,tD;
Slii.'ffit;M Laky Policy ami preyed charge-1. Th«
L'Jiiin Cuunty Hroaet-ulor issui;«J a warrant for th
yrju:i»t,'r IluuviaS jrru^t, and Cjinpu we.it lo Madison
lu MJ!1..L1 evidt-Tice and drrt.'il him.
Tin.* evidence includt-s tin.1 ivritten estimate aud
th..' f.iini."l'vJ check, which Bouvia Jr. cashed at thf
Cluck .Sin.it! check basiling company in Willoughby
on Aug. Z7. ihe day after lit* wrote up the fraudulent
ruufiin; wstijiidty.
U'IUV ui \ w ; .irr.nj.Tit ij NU a felony charge of theft
by d*.'t...-[itiijii in LD.MIII Municipal ('ourt Oct. 7 and i i
curr»nlly iujttin:4 trial.
CORRECTIONS
In last week's article. "Lindsey answers
Sheffield-Sheffield Lake school levy questions" The
PRESS printed that an owner oE a S75,0O*v u-ane
would be assessed SI 15 yearly. $410 a month. The
statement b iacomjct. It is important to know tho
owner of a S75.000 home will pay S115 yetiiy, but
only $10 a month. We regret tho error and apofrgJTs
to the Sheffield-Sheffield Lake School District for
the inconvenience.
Additionally, two weeks ago a feature photo with
local singer Anne £. DeChant was included in the .
news section of the newspaper. The photo vric .
devoid of a credit, noting the responsible party that '•
took the picture Brian Chalmers should be cndllad '
with taking me photo. We apologize about the over-,
sight.
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4^0 9:30-7201
Hftft Berenge Pantatf
tSecomi $jnt*kt> of Etpjtior Lesser Vjhe)
g Long-time residents working to improve city streets
merit.
"There h-iiii't bet:i] miythini; p-ns-ii
•»inu'.' tli'* lJ->l IL'VV expired." Lain I e in
D-
SHEFFIELD LAKE
CC By John Edwards
yj
1'ini and Jeanne Lamlein. 42-year
Sheffield Lake residents, axe ardent supporters of lasu? 24, the .25 of 1 percent
income tax increase to fix Sheffield
Late roads.
Jim. a former councilman (1969 and
1970), and Jeanne said Friday tlwt in all
that time. the o n ]y significant improvement they've seen has in the city'j
streets has be^n in the last few years.
"I don't nit-an to knock any previous
administrations," Jim said. "But if it
hadn't been for Issue 2 money, nothing
would've be«n done at all. There just
never has been any city money to
decently maintain ihtj streets. Back
when I was a councilman it was the
same as its been ever since, there's
never any money tofixthe streets."
The lost road levy expired in 1979.
At least four attempts to pass a road levy
have gone down in defeat since then.
The Lamleins hope. this year's
attempt to pass an income tax increase
will fare better since UIB money raised
can't be used for anything other than
•.aid "They vvtrw jil prujJ^rU u \ luvifi.
though 1 think the inuatiit* txx hds the
bfi* dunce uf passing. It's politicspruof. Council couldn't back-dour' the
money to diiy other purpose even if they
wanted to. And 1 think they sincerely
want lo get the roads fixed. too."
Both Lanileins art- members of
Citizens for Better Roads, a committee
working to pass the .25 percent income
tax increase and emphasize it can be
spent only for rtwd improvement and
maintenance. The Lamleins liva on
Richelieu Avenue Ricliulieu was resurfaced about four > ears ago. and Jim cites
it as an example of what could be citywid«.
"It's still a pretty nice street, but you
can se« "lace wort' patching where its
Jeanne and Mm Lamlein
been crack sealed." Jim said. "Once a
street's been resurfaced, its got to be
maintained and that taken money.
roads.
"Pt-ople like to use Richelieu to get to
In their opinion, last May's attempt
to eliminate the city's .5 percent lax Abbe Road, avoiding Lake Road. It gets
credit for residents who work outside a lot of traffic. It's smooth going all the
the city failed because it was not ear- way from the west side to just past our
marked exclusively for road improve- bouse, but when they hit the foot of
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"To us, this issue is personal,"
Laiiilein added. "You have to pay. but
you gel direct benefits. When the roads
aie smooth, after this six-year plan they
have has betn implemented, everyone's
property values will go up. Everyone
will have nice roads lo drive on and
then? won't be so much wear and tear an
our cats."
"}'un and 1 have always lived oa a
nice street," Jeanne said. "Beforr %ve
built this hoiLse (on RichelieuJ we lived
IB years on Lynne Drive, from 1966 to
1976. So it's not like we're just trying to
get our street fixed. We want everyone
to have a nice street. We're working to
get all the streets fixed hi the entire city.
"And 1 think it's catching on," Jeamie
added. "After the {.Thursday night, see
story page 15) meeting, I got a bunch of
calls from people wanting to Join the
committee to help. I got about a hall
dozen to join the committee and at least
another dozen or so asking for campaign
signs to put in their yards."
.
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Election
Guide
2002
Reservations arc now being taken for our
October 30, 2002 edition in which our
ELECTION GUIDE 2002 will be u special
section. TTiis comprehensive voters guide to
the candidates, issues and levies throughout
LORAIN COUNTY wiU appear in both
The PRESS and the North Ri«jg«vill«
PRESS & LIGHT a-.? that date.
The political nature of this special wction
DOES NOT restrict the kind of advertising
that will be accepted. ALL advertisers are
encouraged to take advantage of the 18,000+
increased circulation for our Election Guide
2002 Issue, October 30,2002.
Call your Sales Representative today for
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Council okays extension of residency requirements
AVON
By Juf>e A. Short
After months of deliberation in coml&Uteea, Avon City Council is finally
' n*dy to give the okay to amend an ordi' aance to expand residency requirem»ntj for firefighters to within 15 miles
ci"city limits.
1
Council members have also agreed
'-to extend residency requirements for
certain city employees to within 10
ymiles of city limits. Those workers
. inciade members of the streets and utili t y department.
'£:*ThB new fire department require:jBBOt* are to line with that of the city's
-potice department, which already has a
•^IB-mile extension.
j f c T h i * made the residency requireMBeitt* more Identical." Police Chief
i VHagi said. 'It makes
sense to
t the came requirements.1*
'The city's legal committee agreed
with ih« proposal making just one
minor adjustment.
Firefighter* will need to adhere tu
the new residency requirement within
six months of being appointed to a position within the fire department.
The original proposal stated that
candidates must live within 15 miles of
the city limits at the time of application
to the department.
"We knew we had to open it up."
Fire Chief Frank Root said. "We had
tried before to do this and now we finally have agreement among council and
the mayor. Originally the residency
requirement to live within the city was
because vve are not a full-time department and firefighters/paramedics are
on-calj within the department.
"We were concerned about response
time and felt they should live within
the city limits."
The fire chief continued to explain
that he originally suggested to open the
residency requirement to within five
in The PRESS..
Day is headed
to states
See Sports, pag« 25
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to be sure to provide our workers with
more options.''
The mayor further noted that
expanding the boundary in distance
wouid enable workers to buy homes ic
different markets.
"I don't want to hurt the city services, but I don't want to hurt the workers either," he said.
The existing boundary for street and
utility workers is three to five miles.
Now it will be expanded to 10 miles. It
will allow the job market to open up to
additional qualified outsiders. As the
departments continue to grow, along
with the city, the need will become
greater down the road to add to the
staffs.
Councilman Jack KiLroy expressed
his support for the new requirements
early on in the deliberations"I think that we need the best
employees and if that helps, I would
support it." Kilroy said. "As long as
people are at work on time. It doesn't
matter where they live.
"It's always good to have Avon residents, but a lot of the houses being built
today are too expensive for city workers
to buy."
Look N o Further
FREE LOAN ANALYSIS
£RATES ARE AT AN
ALL TIME LOWI
HOWS THE TIME TCC.
•Difftts A «metenJappU. availaUe
miles of tiiu city limiU b«caui>e he was
having trouLIt* jft'tling pt*upl« to sign up
for the U'siuig \\\i\ is requirt*d for the
poiiiions.
"At this time we've got enough
trained people who will have the fust
chance to go full-time ouce the new fin;
stdtion is complete." he said.
After this round of hiring, the chief
feels the department will have to look
further outside the area.
The fira department hopes to have
24-hour staffing by the fim of the year
ard b« operating a full-time staff by
February. The department will operate
three shifts with four firefighters'paramedic* and one officer on staff per
shift
Mayor Jim Smith first proposed the
idea of new residency requirements to
council back in August. At that time, he
had hoped that council will "ultimately
realize that housing options and living
arrangements are limited" for workers
within the city, especially for street and
utility workers.
"This will allow people to move a
little farther away." Smith said back in
August. "As the city continues to glow
in housing and industry starts, we have
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Community Banh
g Gardner answers questions at Citizens For Better Roads meeting
i? SHEFFIELD LAKE
Stormwater Utility projwtts as matching funds to
u.-i resurfacing jobs done on Ivanhoe and several
other street* in the Tennyson School are* including
"deaden*. Sua>et and Atameda, by lying their storm
drain* into an outfdll on EdgewjU-r Dnvw. north of
the elementary schoolGardner added that four mow such outfalls are
needed, and will be done with Stormwater Utility
funds. The implication is thdt those can be parlayed
into ruor* matching grants for resurfacing.
In answer to other questions. Gardner explained
the differences between repaving, resurfacing and
repairing roads. In most cases, h* said, the city will
not be able to tear out roads "down to the base and
do repaving from tha base up to the surface.'
Instead, under his six-year plan, most would be
sealed and resurfaced. Roads such as Lake Breeze.
much of Richelieu and Ferndale (after next year's
resurfacing) would be put on a regular schedule of
maintenance to keep them in good, shape.
Gardnsr said that many of the city's streets were
"originally cowpaths that people walked on to the'
beach. Remember, that the city started out as a summer community, a beach resort. When they paved
the roads originally, they Just covered the paths
with slag from the steel mills, and then later, they
tarred over the slag.
"'•
"That stuff is permeable," Gardner continueA"\
"That slag holds water. It doesn't flow through, an&
"It took Ridgeville from 1979 out the other side. The water boils In summer aA4 I
freezes in winter. It lifts and breaks the p
until this year to complete a similar Our
first step has to be to seal the base to
out."
"
'
...••. Ji^i-;
project to make all the roads pass- water
Answering a resident's Question about tWD'tabif;~&
issues on one ballot. Ward IV councilman Rtc£\f{
able."
Rosso noted that although Issue 24 and the Mcbao\k
Service Director William Gardner levy. Issue 10, are on the same ballot, they ant not
competitive Issues.
*"
Citing the benefits to be realized by resident*
from passage of both. Rosso said the cost la^nb^ ~
tively minor.
.
"We all know we need better road*." Rosso said.
"it will boost our property values and improve one
way of life. So will supporting the schools. *TbOM^
are our kids and grandchildren. Their edacaiioaZ
Gardner died North Ridgeville as an example of affects us directly. Both issue* will benefit alt of usf
what can be done if Issue 24 is passed and his six- in this community. It shouldn't be an 'eftnaforV
proposition Just because they're both on the ballot
year plan Is Implemented.
**
"It took Ridgeville from 1979 until this year to at the same time.
complete a similar project to make all the roads
"One's a property tax and one's an income taxi
passable," Gardner said. He said residents should Some of us, the senior ciUzens^far;e?nmpie* woif*^t
go to North Ridgeville and check out Bainbridge have to pay the income tax. Some, who don't" own
Road as an example of what can be accomplished in property, won't have to pay tha levy. 1*11 baVela'perr
project* like the upcoming Ferndale resurfacing both, but like many people. I itemize my SedBnul
and the Cove Beach project that started this month. fncoots tax. So I can get about one-third o f m y c o t o ^ ^
The Cove Beach project was made possible by blned tax increase back from the federal
goy*rn~~\
using Stormwater Utility funds to put in storm sew- ment," Rosso said.
.
~'f"
" ^~
ert and a major Lake Erie outfall as "in-kind"
Cardoer summed up the evening's discussion.
matching funds to secure Issue 2 funding for
"If you infuse this capital Into the city, you'll aMf,
repaying Cove Beach Drive.
it come back to you In better rtroeu,1 lacrttnd? *
Also important was the willingness of Cove property value and generally better.
Beach residents to accept assessments for sidewalks neighborhood environment,'* Gardner said
and driveway aprons as "in-kind" matching funds.
"It's personal," Laralein said."You bev* to.
Gardner cited similar creative usage of but you get the benefit."
- .
a1*
The m i s will |MV Sti million and
the city's slur*- will'btf 52 million in
By John
improMiiK Ftjnidtile.
He added thai if U*UB 24 is [jjsitd
p
Sheffield
Lake residents who
and tin.' city hd> $e«d money (or
g attended the Citizens For Better Rodds
living «nd resurfacing project*, into
^ committee's question and answer s*;sinterest loans that the city caanut
$ »lon Oct. 10 at the Onamunity Center
qualify fur now. will become availjt disappointed comrnittee members with
able. Gardner said the city would b**
• their smalt numbers, as a couple of
able to take advantage of many morg dozen people attended.
Ohio Department of Transportation
But they more than uade up for any
and
Ohio
Public
Works
disappointment in the turnout with the
Administration matching grants if it
peiceptiveness of the questions they
William Gardner
has a source of matching funds, as
asked with their eventual enthusiasm.
Committee member [eanne Lamlein.
provided by Issue 24 available.
filling la for committee secretary Rose Zaborski,
Such funds are usually not available at present,
laid later that a dozen and a half of the 24 volunand the city has often had lo borrcw money to
teered eithtrt to display campaign signs or Join the match grants.
wramittee and work .ictirely to promote passage of
He cited the use of CDBC federal funds to pave
the Income tax increase to Ox the city's roads.
several neighborhood streets in the past six years,
but described the difficulty in securing those funds
Lamlein said Friday that IB people bad volunbecause they are based "on the number of lowteered at the meeting or by phone.
income residents.
Committee members, city council members and
"Some people in Sheffield Lake are not as poor
Sheffield Lake Service Director William Gardner
as they say they are." he said. Gardner added that
answered residents' questions about the .25 of 1
percent income tax increase and the city's plans for
using the proceeds to Improve Us streets.
Meeting chairman Jim Lamlein. filling in for
committee chairman Zaborski. made it clear that
the .25 percent income tax increase cannot be used
for anything other than repavlng, resurfacing and
repairing the city's streets, for matching funds to
secure
state,
federal.
CDBC
(Community
Development Block Grant) or NOACA grants for
paving projects orforpurchasing or leasing equipment to repair the roads.
The ballot language. Lamlein said, prevents
council from using money raised If Issue 24 is
paued for salaries or any other purpose.
be believes the city's housing stock if us good as
Lamton said passage of Issue 24 would benefit
any of its neighboring or area communities, citing
the entire community, not just some individuals or
Bay Village as a prime example.
V dry council..
He said the difference is that Sheffield Lake
; v Gardner explained the six-year plan he has forproperties are devalued due to the poor condition
; mutated for repaying, resurfacing or repairing alt 84 of the streets.
.
_#.-•,-
failles' of the dry's roadways. Gardner said the city's
: road budget Is currently set at 5342.000. and U
^eriyed frtna license plate fees, gasoline and heavy
; truck taxes cud other state and federal sources.
Passage of Issue 24 would effectively double that
, amount.
, | The service director said the state and federal
',' money cornea to the city because of the presence of
SR 6 (Lake Road) and SR 301 (Abbe Road) in the
"city, and is mostly spent maintaining those two
..state highways. Aa an ttxample. Gardner cited annual expenditure* of $10,000 to 3(20,000 Just lo "crack
• »eai- Lake Road- He added that Lake Road is on
GODOT'S schadule for resurfacing In three years.
^ ! ; f Gardner .said Ferndale Avenue is slated to be
wsurftced (and pouibly extended to Lake RoaJ *i
J U western end] next year. Tlie 58 million Firndale
'project, Gardner said. Is an example of how the
d t / s matching funds can bring in state and federal
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440-933-7222
428 Avon Belden Road
(Located in the Avon Lake Towne Center)
GO-KART,
weir full ncing buita mid a helmetMitch wiMis wrestling or light weight
shoes, since rauers arv weighed after
through late October until the weather each
competition and must fail within a
turns cold. Mitch and Billy both DWIOOK
certain ring*.
to
Championship
Kiirt
Racine
Kart racing is fairly safe, despite [he
Association IOCRA) in Thompson and
high speed the youtiia hit. Mitch spun
are presently Ie*den in their respective
classes, which are determined bv age out and crashed io a Barberton race, and
while he was not hurt, his kart suffered
backets.
- ^
body damage. On occasion, a driRacers generally compete on a quax- some
ver will flip a kart.
tw-miie atphait co.i«« and can reach
"When people flip over, they only gHt
significant ipeeds.
mad, they don't get nuxt," Mitch said.
Mitch's d a w i» for 1 2 t o 15-yearHis mother doesn't worry.
-okU- Racers can start as young as 5. but
"He's a very cautious driver, not
the younger conipetit^ are restricted
reckless like some kids are."* Traci said.
In speed. Mitchs kart reaches speeds of
"Mitch follows the rule* and he's
/ Wto60 mph. Th* racers are required to worked
hard to get to first place-"
Mitch and his "te-ito" of relatives
have acquired the know-how to repair
karts. including the general wear and
tear on the vehicles as well as the "incidents."
The sport is not inexpensive. Karts.
depending un whether they are nt*w or
used, can cost between S900 and
51,500. The C-ibtrls purchased a trailer,
and th«re are repairs, such as replacing
gaskets and performing bodywork.
Doug Marsh, president of CKRA.
said the sport is growing in popularity.
Marsh ncnti fur 17 years and was a
national Formula One competitor. Ho
would like lo *ee the sport's popularity
mirror the recognition it receives in
Europe, where races are televised live.
Marsh said Kart racing is the safest of
reality.
"Anytime you invest in a new store.
if you a/e not excited you are doing
haw • great commitment to the something
wrong," Heinen raid.
tuni*y and try to provide a caring
The store will offer a bakeiy. cafe, a
™-., environment in our stores. We
food area called "Planet Source,"
jgtt B*ca«ari]y believe thai you have ahealth
prepared food area, de'i and meat
**-i the biggest to be the best."
department.
B'C has othw nearby location*
Heinen said his franchises take pride
LAKE
Uage and Rocky River, both of
in the prepared food and quality of their
era buiit ciose to threw decades
By Lori E.
meat products they offer to thtjir customers. He also noted that despite pre-j
' s a I d ^ ««>^ii» ^ox choosing conceived notions that Heinen's priced
City council accepted a 5639,000
KauJa new location came down to ore higher than their competitors, he
bid from Cold Harbor Building Co. of
*i potential 0/ the city.
encourages potential shoppers to comChardon to complete renovations on
1 are dealing in a zero per- pare prices and is confident about cusAvon Lake's Municipal Building
he
tomers being surprised at the compariwhich presently houses city offices
you can." Helium said. sonincluding council chambers.
y is dearly one of the fastest
He said that Heinen's only deals with
Council approved budgeting funds
« w u in greater Cleveland. We "hand-selected" butchers and farmers.
for the project last yew. however with
build a relationship with the which leads to a high-quality, consistent
Ihe exception of Cold Harbor's bid.
«f Avon.
taste for all of their meats and perishonly one bid has been presented to
•JctKiwner/operator abo noted
ables.
council sines advertising opened in
i b excited about the potential his
April of thisyear.
"I'm
hopeful
the
community
will
p w i n Ihe area and is pleased embrace us so we can get off to a good
Charles Shultz Co.. of Parma, sub'to* profect finally becoming a start." Heinen said.
mitted a bid for M94.6O8 on June IS.
I W| from page
all motor sports and reported only one
injury this year-a bruise to the back of
one of the racer's hands Still, an ambulance in present at each race just in case.
For Mitch, who admils it took some
serious practice before becoming proficient, the hardest part about racing is
fighting off the competition.
"You have to take the track a little
tighter," he said.
Mitch's kart racing may prove to be a
warm-up for when he's a little older.
He's already eyeing the Formula One
nicing circuit.
Both Mitch and bis mother would
love to see a track a little bit d o w r to
home, and considered the land down
Lear Road in Avon, where trick plant**
are flown, as a perfect location.
Council accepts bid for
Muni Building renovations
Council rejected the bid at the July S
meeting after deeming it excessive.
The city budgeted $600,000 tot to*
project last ys*r. howvver tbe bid I*
within 10 percent of that number,
which is permissible for pming legislation.
The architectural firm AHdnetks
will be handling the projectforthe
city. An initial estimatefarthe project,
which include* extensive renovations
and a facelift, was 5603,000Plans include rutiUng, «tr conditioning and general trade* work
expected to cover S,400«iuam-Ci»eC
The building house* the mayor'*
office, council chamber* sad city
office*.
..-••-.-•.-
How to reach your locally elected officials
Miyar
CkfkofCmmdl
* • » • • Smith
.BM4951
937-7BO3 or W7.78O0
AVON LAKE
Major
Robert 0«rn0r
G M dJPrwld#Bl
SHEFFIELD LAKE
9U-96O4
,837-4709
Ittetwfi
.9341207
imr
.937-6637
.837-6951
.M/-7KI
.933-3213
Cacnd! Pmidtat
Gary Creva
Karl Zubn
933-3026
Council ma Ij^t-L
Barbara McCratb
Ward U Ovndlmaa
taoMS Siawooirich
Wd
C d h
933-9B04
g
Ed Podmuiii
Cil
L
Ward I Cottncilwonua
Joyce HtaXs
Ward II Qptfitf ilirnn
HUvM-K
Ward IV CBandbua
MkJud E. SUoek
BOB ALLEN
913-613^
93M6M
,. .330-3354
AUn Smith
(»3-014t
1
949-G93B
Ward m Casacilflua
Jofcfl PULuia
Ward IV C — d l w —
•UcJi ftomo
949-2683
Kay Fnnnuizzi
949-6M2
M3-24H
Mayor
Gary Miflgee
949-1553
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
•M'*-1632
M9-7069
Ron Fontee
949-7638
EdlMiXtn
934-59O4 or [216)SC9-«aiO
Elmer Scott
W9-4S70 or 934-3S73
Bonoiv fUntBTbunr . . . .277-1937 or 322-OOO1
DoroUi* Cntwfonl
904-53OT
Ktnrin VVaUUaioo
934-0324
Mayer
DarfeM Ondwcin
949-63Z5 or 949-7B07
Wliat are you waiting for?
INSURANCE AGENCY, I N C
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- I
October 16,2002
TJie PRESS
NOTEBOOK
Holy Trinity PTU meeting
ACT registration
The PTVJ of Holy Trinity will t*> holding a meeting
today at 7 p.m. in the school library. Contact Kim
Millar lor more information at 365-6905.
College-bound high wiiuol students who want to tdke
the ACT Asawssmenl havw two chances to register befor*
the Dec 14 tt»t dale. The postmark registration deadline
is Nov. 8. There b also a late registration postmark deadline on Nov. 21 for an additional fee. The test fre is S25.
For further information, students can contact their
high school counselor or register online at wwwjct. org.
Scholastic book fair
The Avon Village PTA invites everyone to visit ihe
Rea'ti"g Roundup Scholastic Book. Fair now until Oct.
21. Hundreds of books for children of all ages will be
oa display foe purchase.
Tbe book fair will be open OQ school days from 9-11
a_m_ and 1-3 p-A. The £aii will also be open for shopping
during Avon Village's PTA meeting. Oct. 16 and Family
Fun Night Oct. 16 from 6-8 DJU. each eveningAil profits from the book fair go directly to Avon
Village SchooL
For additional information contact Susan Edwards.
publicity chair of Avon Village PTA at 934-6367.
Family Fun Night at Avon Village
AVoo Village PTA i* hosting -Family Fun Night."
Oct. 16 at 8 pjzi., featuring a professional performance
from "mad scieuce," Adults and children will learn
about science in an entertaining and interactive setting. Young and old are welcome. Bring a blanket or
pillow to tit on.
Them is no chargeforadmission, however, families
axe asked to donate personal hygiene products (for
exarapuK toothpaste, toothbrushes, soap, shampoo).
These items will be donated to "Avon Cares'* for distribution to those in need.
For additional information, contact Susan Edwards,
publicity chair at 934-6367.
Sixth annual sixth-grade rally
Events in Avon Lake schools
Rand Aids to meet
The Avon Lake High School Band Aids will mtwt
tonight at 7:30 p.m.
PTA Unit family night/book fair
The Erieview Elementary School PTA unit family
night/book lair will be held Oct. 17 at 7 p.m.
Builders Club at Learwood
Avon Lake's Learwood Middle School has a new
community service organization that is affiliated with
Kiwanis Club. Builders Club is similar to the Avon Lak»
High Sciool Key Club, another service organization.
Builders Club Is designed for middle school students. Learwood Middle School has 48 members in
seventh and eighth grade*. Leanvood teacher Cjergj
Haxbiu serves as advisor. The group holds its meetings
every Wednesday.
Builders Club will be working with Independence
Village, an assisted living center across the street from
the school on Lear Road, and is continuing to work on
sponsoring a school in Sierra Leone.
On Oct. 9, Builders Club is going to the
Independence Village/senior center to meet the people
who have moved there. On Oct. 16, a member of Youth
Challenge will make a preien ation to the studenti
about possible projects.
The sixth annual sixth-grade rally will be held Oct
18from10-llilS aun. at Avon High School's main gymMfJ"Ttt, 37545 Detroit Road, Avon. This annual event a ALHS 'eadershlp scholarship
sponsored by the Lonin County Prevention Connection
Avon Lake High School Learf-snhip Scholarship is
tadtiwLorain County Sab School* Talk Fora.
based on leadership and serving as a good role model
Over 2JJ0O sixth-gradersfromLorain County will bo to others in the school. A peer recommendation plays
attending the event which willfeatureKarl Anthony, who an Important role in the scholarship requirements.
• \rffl perform a concert to calehcate life and being drug free.
The award Is a 31,000 scholarship given to a senior
What's for Lunch?
For the week of Oct 17 to Oct. 23, 2002
Wed: Chicken nuggets, bread, applesauce, milk,
Avon High School, Middle, Heritage.
East and Village
Avon Lake High School
Thur AEHV: Grffled cheese sandwich, tomato soup, hashFrc
browns, pears, mfltt
AM & AHS: Gtftad cheese sandwich, iumaio soup.
hashbrowns, pears, mfflt
AEHV: Beef b c o w/lettuce and tomato,rice,peaches,
m3k
AM & AHS: Beef taco w/lettuce and tomato, rice,
peaches. mBc
Mere AEHV: Hotdog, baked beans, apptesauce, milk.
AM & AHS: PUza, tator tots, fruit punch, milk.
AEHV: Cheesy Sumgofan, roll, salad, pears, mitk.
AM & AHS: Beefaroni, rot salad, pears, milk.
Wed: AEHV: Pepperonj pizza, bioccofi. fruit, milk.
AM & AHS; FootJong hotdog, baked tnans, frurt, milk
Tue:
Thur; Rzza or hot barbecue sandwich, hashbrowns, cole slaw,
rpeton wedge, milk
Frn Tomato soup w/crackers, toasted cheese, pickle spear,
tomato slices, fruit, milk
Mon: French bread piaa or pizza sub w/lettuce and tomato,
fruit milk.
Tue: Salad bar or alternate sandwich w/lettuce and tomato,
cheese wedges, frurt, mitk.
Wed: Hamburger w/lettuce, tomato and onion of burrito taco
snack, cum, fruit, milk
Thur: Taco salad w/dced tomato, grated cheese and sour
cream,rice,JeB-o, milk
Sheffield & Sheffield Lake City Schools Frh Tuna noodle casserole or choice of sandwich, broccoli,
Thur: Macaroni and cheese, green beans, bread, applesauce,
hot pretzel w/mustard, fruit, milk
cake, milk.
Mon: Hot dot baked beins, frurt, milk
Tue: Chicken or beef pita lajrta w/shredded lettuce and
Fit Beef stew, macaroni, bread, peanut butter bar, milk.
Mon: Salisbury steak, whipped potatoes, bread, fruit, milk,
tomato, rice pilaf, fruit, milk
Tue: Mini sub sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, fruit milk. Wed: Pizza, relish tray w/dip, frurt, rice square, milk
contamen and progress imorti
Sbsffistl Otrig 44035
(440) 934-6651
SYLVAN
CINttK
U*TTt
WlUTIHa
AtOKBHA
products donated to their community.
"„.•
'^^^i
Applications are now available for pick-up iji^ttu^
front desk of the YMCA Elyria Branch and murtVbs^,.
returned by Oct 31. The contest Is open to sxatmOgtc
enrolled students in grades five through•*^t-t6
Applications can not be mailed.
. •..'^^P'}4
For more information contact Executive D&lClor^
Dianne Green at the YMCA Elyria Branch.''*&$£$
Washington Ave., Elyria.
/ ; \.^Ǥ&
Reflections Creative Arts Fair 2002/20033?
This year's theme for "Reflections" Qes&wjtafiw;
Fair through the Avon Lake City School is
Courage.'* The event will take place Feb. 2
p.m. All Avon Lake City Schools and SL Joseph
dents are invited to participate in the {sit •','•'
The fair is sponsored each year by the Avon;
PTAs and St. Joseph School, as a celebration of tbtf
and the high level of creativity of ths local
will be held at Learwood School.
Entry deadline for the fair is Dec. 2 by -3 jpuiS
Students may submit entries and win awards, la the
areas of visual arts, photography,, music and literature^
Outstanding Avon Lake City School entries will be se*j$*
to ihe Ohio PTA for a chance to win at the stats" " ***"
State level winners go on to compete on •
level. Last year three Avon Lake students Woo
at the state leveL Nicki Lemke. from Erievisw,
Award of Outstanding Achievement In Visual ,
Carrett Easterly, from Redwood, won i n Award}^
Merit in photography: and Jeff Bernard, from
won an Honorable Mention In photography.: V
Further information and entry forms will be
uted to students at their respective school* and
available in school offices. For further infbfnislicajBa|
tact Andrea Sharb at 930-2771 or Nancy Stonebax "*"''
933-2086.
•"••
The Avon Lake Elementary Schools aw ones
participating In the Campbell's Libels for B
Program- Any labels from CunpbeU's, Pngo,
American. Pepperidge Farms, Swanson or VO
are eligible. Labels can be dropped off or ma)
school in your district. The addresses are:
Elementary. 32630 Electric Blvd.;
Elementary. 230 Lear Road: Westview El
Moore Road: St. Joseph School, 32029 Lake
Wed., OCTOBER 23 • 6:30 PM
REFRESHMENTS
« £ £ Trial Lessons uses 7 & up • Call to reserve your spot!
^£^}*te™ati*to*ltKante
••„•-.,«„-.
MADWO
The Elyria Branch of the Lorain County FamU '
is accepting applications for The Prudential Spirit. 1
Community Awards 2003." This award honors studeoti ;
in middle and high schoolfortheir volunteer activities^
with one local honortw receiving a Certificate ofe
Achievement, and two runners-up receiving Certificate*^
of Merit The achievement level winner becomes e ^ b t t | |
for state and federal honors up to and including fiB«adw|&
awards of SI ,000 to SS.DOO. a paid trip to Washb^daM
D.C bronze, silver or gold medallions, a trophy fbr'flis^
sponsoring organization and $25,000 worth of mfldtwTt||>
:
Our trained profaaakmst and caring instructors i
helpyourchW
• Learn respect fcr adutts and other*.
• Become more aeJf-confidwiL
• Lesm to work towards goals and achieve them.
• Burid a positive aatf-imaoe.
• Learn to say N O to negative peer pressure.
• Have tun while they're learning in a safe,
positive environment
At SftflA> w W O N V s U ospi snd aJdieu tach ttudent1! specific ntedi
• Wi hs«f i prww proem tat mha - tt» Syfcin Mnntaoc.'
\ • Wh beginfc?UBNKPHB n d i child's iptofic peeds, then prBMda n M d * ml iCtntioo wd ptnanKtnl ton plan.
; • Sfton t u d i s n srt ta^tff tram] m l ctrtfied - aid just Ion tudwiG.
\ • WI hstp fgu updatzd «ery step of 9 a war with regularly scheduled
5328 Detroit Raid
Community service awards reminder
This Day May Bo VouV, Hc^i
Opporturiity-n'o Ti-y Martial Art
Take the first step
to a tetter school year
26040 Detroit Road
sflaU,Dta 44145
(440) 935-7000
Contributions to continue to keep the scholarship1,^
available to students are appreciated. Mail your tax-.3
deductible donation payable to: Avon Lake Leadership'/
Scholarship. P.O. Box 56. Avon Lake 44012.
' ; ''f
For questions, contact Kathleen at 933-9158.
,'r^
Campbell's labels
Avon Lake Grades 1-8
Cil Syton today t D f i n d o u t h o w f o u c w j M i dnm&c increau in
yow cNkf t conMenct
who has uitendwl Avon Lake High School for at least 3f
two years and plans to attend Lorain County J
Community College.
•
3
One Avon Lake liigh School Leadership Scholarship ,f
is awarded at the Avon Lake High School Academic>|
Awards Assembly.
•:•£&
Centers
s
930-2530"""' ""ut"Bl1"
Baxter Black, cowboy humorist, writes again
_. Cuwsotki 4 Duckfyet."
Crown Publishers, 2002. 523.93.
Baxter BUck. former larj>e animal
veterinarian, is National Public Radio's
cowboy poeL We talked about bis career
and his writing before a intent appearance at Joseph Beth Bookseller in
Shaker Heights. "Bax" looks exactly like
what he is-a ccwboy. From the b.'iin of
his Immaculate Stetson hat to the tip of
his pointy-toed boots, he embodies the
bearing, demeanor anil Cod« of the
West. Two credos of cowboy, "never
mess with another guy's hat" and "never
cuss another man's dog." ore themes
called up several limes in his colk-chons of observations, poetry and essays
Black says of bis poetry. "Music is fuzzy
but poetry has to stand by itself, it's like
welding."
Buck's writing career grow from his
— rations on the human and tuii;
: jail condition. As he traveledfromone
LET'S
TALK
BOOKS
By Sus^n £. Cczzens
vet job to another, he would JMSS along
news and stories, becoming "a teller of
Idles, a carrier of jokes." His syndicated
cclimm appears in 120 newspapers and
journals, including "Farm and Ddiiy." a
magazine published in VVooster, Ohio,
and "Draft Horse Journal.'* He deadpans,
"I do agricultural banquets for a living."
"Horsehoes, Cowsocks & Duckfeet"
is a tongue-in-cheek look at his cowbov
world extrapolated out to suburbia.
Black explains about the genesis his
work. "For material. I ask myself. 'Bax.
what do you think of this?'" On the
brevity of the entries. "Appueullv mv
cuncKnlratioa is b-jil. I c;jn only write a
p-ifje .md -i half." Black'* quirky seibe of
humor arid down-home imaye-i pepjwr
his short wurk, IVn and ink drawings
interspersed tluoughout the book add a
tutich of whimsy. Cat lovers will enjoy
flax's take on "Cat Laws" and the
drcuiupaiiying illustration.
In ""Smallville Growing Pain*." Mr.
L.D. writes a letter to the editor complaining about th» need* of the citizenry of SinaJlvtlle.
"The only way for Smallville to
please Mr. L.D., h for Smallville to
become more like Metropolis. To grow
until he himself becomes an anonymous
fish in a crowded sea of goods and services. Then he will begin complaining
about the congestion, the crime, the pollution, the long lines and the fact that no
one listens to him anymore."
"Then he will move to another
Smallville where life is at a slower pace,
he can still gut served coffee by a real
Waitress, have a charge account at the
hardware store, where the barber knows
his name, and tbe local paper will print
his letters to the editor
"For those of us who live in
Smallville, there's a little Mr. L.D- in all
of us. We should be careful for what we
wish for."
Baxter Black is a champion of the
farmer, the rancher and of agriculture.
He proudly notes that although only 2
percent of the population is actively
involved in the production of agricuiture. farm products are one of the few
exports of this country. Baxter advises.
"The Code of the West is a real thing. It
boils down to doing the right thing,"
For the real deal, read the book or
tune into his radio show on National
Public Radio.
LIBRARY NEWS
(AVON U^KE Pueuc LIBRARY
able at the reference desk. New members are welcome.
ffi»49 Eectnc Btvd.. Avon Lake - 033-8128
j/topa Lake Public library Website: www.alpl.org ~~~
October Gallery show
ACT workshop
/ i , F"to Hussey will be holding a free ACT test prepa^fatiOtt session Oct. 20 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Registration
.•<*• required. Call the young cdult department at 033W28 to register.
Monday evening book discussion
&
•
;
t i 'iTh* Monday evening book discussion will meet in
the Lakoshcre Room Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. to discuss
,-UrtTln«i
Time." by Verlyn KUnkenbarg. Books are
••**tt**)*^ a * tfcs reference desk. New members are wel-
(Halloween magic
„ : Richard McClendoD. magical entertainer, will perUxm Oct. 29 ot.7 pan. McClendon is an accomplished
prartjtkmm-in the art of magic. This «how Is for the
rwhoi« family. No registration i# required-
d Wtfet
B. at JteM «-HL. budding artists will brush
r stroke* wftb tills hands-on multimedia
of aa artists technique. Registration begins
farclriJdram* department or by calling 933di«pxogT«m Is £» students in grades 3 and up.
^ptoi'SOparticipants.
Hc41day arrangement
'f ;rTb» Prleada ofthe libtary is sponsoring a workshop by Genenrteve Platt Nov. 19. at 7 p.ra. This year's
featured ammgBment Is a lighted uirdhcuse tree. The
cost Is S23 r which Includes all suppli<» and a prenutda bow. V*rh participant needs to bring wire cuttan. '• gin* gun and glue sticks and au extension conL
A sanpla will be on dUpUy at the Area Lake Public
Library Nov. 1. Fees must be paid at tbii time of registration beginning Nov. 1. Space Is limited to 25.
Wednesday afternoon book discussion
The Wednesday afternoon book discussion will oeet
in tb* Lakeahora Room Nov. 13. at 1:30 p.m. to discuss
"Anil* Ghost,* by Michael Oondatje. Books are avkil-
McGorray
Brothers
Funeral Serving Greats Cleveland
Since 1873
Home
The Kindest Gift
You Can Give
Your Family.
A Pre-Arranged Funeral
The Avon Lake Public Library is featuring the students of Avon Lake artist, Dianne Boldman, now
through Nov 1. Boldman has taught art in the surrounding area for many years. Approximately 30 ol her
students have their wateicolors displayed in t*ie
Gallery Show. These students represent Baycrafters,
Rocky River Aquarelle Society. Westlake Recreation
Center and the Center for Lifelong Learning at Lorain
County Conurunity College. The show offers a collection of color, creativity and design.
AVON PUBLIC LIBRARY
37-435 Harvest Or. Avon « 934-47-43
Afternoon book discussion group
~~
11 a-m. There will be stories, songs and ftngerpUys for
the little ones, along with their caregivers. Space is
limited. Pie-registration is required by calling the
library at 949-7410.
Toddler time
Sign up for toddler time, a free story program for 24
to 36-month-oIds al the library. The fail sessions will
be held Oct. 22, 29 and Nov. 5 and 12 at 6:30 p.m. or
Oct. 24. 31 and Nov, 7 and 14 at 11 ajn. Pre-registration is required.
Pre-school story time
Pre-sehool story time will be h-Id Oct. 22. 29 and
Nov. 5 and 12 at 10JO a.m or 7 pjn. at the library- Sign
up for the morning or evening sessions. This free program is open to 3 to 5-yearolds attd feature* stories,
fingerplays. crafts and songs. Prv-re£l«uaUon Is
required by railing the library.
The Tusday afternoon book discussion group for
adults wili meet Oct. 22 at 2J0 pjn. at the Avon Branch Halloween craft program
Library. The book to be discussed will be "Age of
Children, ages 5 and up. can partkipala in •
Innocence.** Copies of the book am available at the library. "Halloween M&k-t-lt. Take It Craft Program'* at the
For more information, call the library at 954-4743.
library. Stop in the library on Oct. 2l-Oct, 2S during
Mother/daughter book discussion group regular library hours.
The mother/daughter book discussion group-will Adult book discussion
The adult book discussion group will meet Oct. 28
meet Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the library. The group will
discuss. "The Great Cilly Hopkins," by {Catherine at 7 p.m. at the library. The book to be discussed will
Patenon. Copies of the book are available at the be "Out of the Dust." by Karen Hesse. Copies of the
library. New members are welcome. For more informa- book are available at the circulation desk.
tion, call the library.
Voter Information
Applications for absente« ballots nre avallablo al
the library.
Page
DOMONKAS PUBUC LIBRARY
Teen Advisory Bo?d
The Teen Advisory Bawd will meet Oct. 17 at 6:30
pjn. at the Domonkas Branch Library.
Baby time
,
, „
See
Sports
section
Nowak
breaks
record
Baby time, a story program for Infants up to 20
months will be held Oct. 21. 28 and Nov. 4 and 11 at
HJOME
The Gallery
Art Show
featuring
4.75,
Dianne Boldman
Students
thru October 31st
• Glws you and your family peace of mind
. Guarantees the type of service you want
• Cost can be froi^n at today's prices
i^
LORMET
COMMUNITY
reraRAL CREDIT UNTON
216.226.5356
We invite yon tn visit our netv funeral home
25620 Center Ridge Road in WestUke
Avon Lake Public Library
(Just West of Columbia Ito*d)
440-333-9128
Blood pressure screenings schedule »
Throughout the month of November. Community
•Nov. 21 atl0a.ni.. Principe de Paz, 16O7 East 3lit£&?
Health Partners will be holding a nurabtr uf blood
pressure screenings around Lorain County.
•Nov. 24 at 1 p.m.. Jones Chapel A-M.E.
'Nov. 2 at 6 p.m and Nav. 3 at 9 a.m.. St. Anthony.» 343 17th Street. Elyria.
of Padua. 1305 E. Erie Ave.. Lorain.
Blood pressure lind blood glucose screening
'Nov. 3 from 8:30-11 a.m.. First Evangelical also be held on Nov. 3 at 11:30 a.m.. r
Lutheran Church. liO'J Washington Ave, Lorain.
L'nited Methodist Church, 559 Reid Ave..
"Nov. io. Eiyria Church of God, 7W2 Murray Ridge, Nov. 14 at 10 j..n.. First United Presbyterian.
Elyria.
JOth St., Lordin'Nov. ID at 10 a.m., Su. Peter and Paul Lutheran
Church. 1500 Lincoln. Lorain.
'Nov. 10 atll a.m.. Temple Emmaunuel Asstwiblv
Beginning today. The Phoenix Center, local«i
of Cod. 4230 Clinton. Lorain.
"Nov. io at 9 a.m-, Elyria Baptist Church, 276 The Ireland Cancer Center at Community H
Partners. 41201 Schaden Road, Elyria. is offering)
Washington Ave.. Elyria.
'Sunday evening? per request and Nov. 13from9- week program for persona touched by cancer 0
persons who have laved ones touched by "rvitr
10 a.m.-Cathedra] of Praise. 4545 Elyria Ave.. Lorain.
"Nov. 16 and Nov. 17. St. Mary Church, 320 Middle program is designed to provide information about<
cer and to share ways to cope with the ritrewt
Ave.. Elyria.
six-part series entitled "Living Through Cancwr"i_
•Nov. 17 from 1-2 p.m.-Mount Zion Baptist Church
each Wednesday for six weeks from 6:30-8:30pjo.'
1516 East 30th St.. Lorain.
program U open to the general public and it '
"Nov. 17 from 10 ajn.- noon. Our Saviour Lutheran charge.
Call DeAnna Petruchik at 324-0480ton
Church. 4501 Clinton Ave.. Loralu.
The Ireland Cancer Center at Community J
"Nov. 17. Sacred Hearth Chapel. 4301 Pearl Ave
Partners is affiliated with University Hospital*.
Lorain.
System.
,7^:
"Nov. 17 at 9:45 a.m., Lagrange United Methodist
Church. 105 West Main St., Lagrange.
Coping with cancer
Adrienne Svnpaon and Pat Angotti
Simpson, Angotti
married in Sept.
Adrienne Simpson and Pat Angotti. both former
resident* or Avon Lake, were married Sept. 7. 2002
at Stardust Hotel. La* Vegas. Areceptionfollowedat
the Rio Hotel, also in Las Vegas.
The bride is employed by Parker Hannifan
Uvpontian. The groom is employed by William
Lyon Management Co. The couple lives in
California.
Bay Village Early
Childhood PTA hosts
benefit homes tour
D
5 £ m e *£ * ? J S 0 ^ ' *
«• a tour offivehomes In
Bay Village. Bay Village Early Childhood PTA will host
the tour Nov. 9 from 10 a,ra.-3 PML Tickets will be on
safe beginning OcL 19. Tickets are S1Z in advance and
will be told at Java Bay and Ace Hardware in the Bay
. VIUag» Squaw on Wait Road. Great Scott's Bakery at
•• 1 F2\J Vto ! - Sf J 1 0 " 1 S d W U d FUna BtkBfy «201X1
Uk» Road. Tidcato wUl also be available until noon the
day of the event for $14 at the Bay Village Communlly
House on tna enroer of Cahoon and Lake roads. This
•vent Is opentoUw public, but no strollers or children
under 12 will be admitted.
On the day of the event, visitors nuy stop by the
Bay Village Community House and enter a raffle to win
numerous prizes. Including a Cavs loge package
Proceeds from the tour will benefit Bay Village conv
miauty programs such as the library, Uw Lake Erie Nature
and Science Center. Uw Bay Village Library children's
room and area pro-schools and children"* organizations.
2ndHandBuys
2 Consignment Shops - Open 7 Days A Week
Falrvtow
Park o Parma Heights
2621
?(corner
hSSSff*
Q* £
6708Pearlfid
w
W23«fft)
' (cornarW 130th)
FREE PICK-UP
FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES
1S*JUmv<d
LonimCotMtyJVS
Over 150 Vendors!
t?.0O Donation,
at th* door
Lorak Cowrty JW
JWKHM «f SM> I M M » t M
OUrita, OH 44074
Pumpkin
festival
Redwood PTA Is hosting a Pumpkin Festival
Avon Lake Multiple Sclerosis Support Grotm
welcomes Jacque Pratt, president o^.' tt
Northwestern Ohio Chapter Io the Oct 22 tm
at the Avon Lake Public library front « J W B
For more iniormation. call Sheila at 833-7878.
Oct. 19 from 11 a.m.-3 p.m- The annual festival will
include games and prizesforthe kids, £ice and hair
painting, a bake tale, food booth and a pumpkin
and com stalk sale. Pumpkin baskets filled with fall
flowers will also be sold.
Avon Lake Multiple Sclerosis Support Croup
welcomes Jacque Pratt, president of the
Northwestern Ohio Chapter to the Oct. 22 meeting
at the Avon Lake Public Library from 7-8:30 p.m?
Formaru information, call Sheila at 933-7878.
Kids Halloween
party
The Irish Heritage d u b
in Avon Lake will be sponsoring a kids Halloween
party Oct. 27 from ZA p.ro.
fnr children up to age 12.
The cost is $4 per child and
include* trick-or-treating
and refreshments. Prizes
will be given for costumes.
All are welcome. Call Joann
at 937-6720 for more information.
SPEND A DAY ON THE FARM!
Pick Your Own Apples
1
V*u^'™i -**™\ , j
School,1 entMwf ;'(b»;
infigbdaafirwand aacurtnc 1
Read the classifieds
COIFFURES BY
WEEKENDS ONLY SoL 10* - Sun 12-6
7-Acre CORN MAZE
Farm Market Open Dally
(440) 965-8884
50336 State RL 1 1 3
Amhen*. Ohio
1-90 W to Ilaumhart. S to t la
Wfcst Io Firm.
www.llHlcrca:F\ii;farm-com
HAIR'
Looted la Drac^art Plata.
Norma Uehlein
MM'** ooma lov* Ybur Door Ft
CRAFT SHOW CARPET
Stffwdsy,
SALE!!
'CvprtSpscW
Octobwlf*
9 am f 4
MS support group to meet
HALLOWEEN F U N
.69 sq ft
M i t pilMfl tha Art
All American Carpel and Tile
Zt6-315-m8/440-9ft-4121
I IT TWO Mitm eei( BlUIUooa
6ur z5 %£
39424 DafrofffcL, Avon
ll
934-5948
PINEHAVEN
•Fall Garden Moms •Bales of Straw
•Pumpkins •Tart Stakes •Corn Stalks
Alfc OIFT ITIMS 2 0 % Off
W*dn«sdoy Santor Discount - STOP I N
for your discount off o n * i f . m com
CALL FOR SEASONAL HOURS
Discount
with
Adult's or Children'g •\&
;jj:
Matrix
"Haircut If"\qpticafperm
$1.00
OFF If : $5.00 OFF
*rn 1 cotTON onvt *\
•| "• wmi COUPON cwur
SoC
Francesco,
Francesco-
BULLETIN BOARD
Presbyterian women's
rummage sale
AJWC meeting
All interested women an invited to
attend the next Avon Junior Women's
d u b mokihly meeting Ojt. 21 at 7 p m
at the Avon Community (_>cter '15S
Eaton Driv*. Avon. The guest sp«^ker
will be Sue Careens, bock reviewer for
THE PRESS. Cczzen, will d i s c i ? £
criteria for reviewing books and will give
tip* on developing a meaningful beak
club. For information about membership
contact Liddy Nicol at 937-5595.
General meeting? are held nn Uw
third Monday of each mouth
September-May at the Avon Community
Center.
Used book sale
, The friends of the Avon Lake Library
•re holding a used book sale Nbv a and
9. Donations of books t u y be dropped
off at the library, 3 7 4 3 J Harvest Drive
during regular library hours.
X-ray candy
Dr. Leo Simoson will x-ray children's
candy to detect needles and metal
objects Oct. 31 from 7-8:30 p.m. The service is free und will take place at 37315
Ha/vert Drive. Avon, located behind the
Avon Branch Library.
•Avon Preschool Parents Club
to sponsor kids kloset
The Avon Preschool Parents Club
will bold Its fourth annual Kids Kloset
at the Avon High School Oct. 19. Kids
Ktosot ii a resale event IJT children's
and maternity clothes, nunery supplies,
children's toys, books and furniture.
, This fair U open to club members and
the general public
For thoH interested In shopping.
earW-b^-d admission is SS between the
hours of 5-9. aja. General admission
after 9 «Jn- is SI. The sale runs until 1
p.m. All proceeds earned from the table
rentals, admission and a bake sale go to
the d u b .
.trick or treat
ha merchants at Learwood Square
t'tnnbtmced that their annual safe
_: or treat will be held at the shopping, center Oct. 31 from 4-ft p.m. This
[will be the
14th consecutive year for
phis event.1
Children 12 and under and their parents am invited to rlslt the participating
Mores and services at Learwood Square
and receive their treats.
A "scarecrow" will be creating balloon anlTT"1* and a "friendly witch"
vill do lace painting. Refreshments will
e served. •
LMrwood Square is located at the cor!ner of Lear and Walker roads in Avon Lake.
The Avon Lai.? Prvsby-i.Tt.in Wumvti
are having their s^xni-ojuiual fill rummage sale. All of the prufii* fruni this sale
go lu fund many local, national fjid world
fluxions. Donation* are being Acxxpi&l
Oct. 21 and 22 from H am_-H p.m.
The da.lt! ol the sale ii (Xt 24 from 9
a,ni.-3 p.m. From 2-3 p.m. the pricer is
SI a bag and all else it 50 percent uf.
Events at Teen/Sen!or Center
Thtf following events will he held at th*
Avon Lake Twu/Senicr Center. Call Ann
Marie Downey at 9J(M135 for additional
in'rrraation or toregister,if indicalwi.
Exploring Ghosts
Kaihleer Carey. the "Ghost Writer" will
discuss thtf book. "Mary Ann's Ghost Chat
3000." She wrote the book with a paranormal investigator, who see* and communicates with earthbo niii spirits- She will discuss ghosts old and new, including a*tini
cases from northeast Ohio. Bring a friend
and be prepared to share your o*vn ghost
stories. This seminar will be held Oct. 22
at 7 pjn. Call 93O-*135 to make your
required reservations.
Holiday bars d'ontvm class
All are welcoce to join Eddie C'jilu'ti
when site teaches how to make canapes
ben ci'oeuvres fur the holiday season. This
diss is Nov. 14 and begins at 10JO ajn.
Recipes will be distributed The cost U S5
and includes the ouiapes as lunch.
Concert «t Playhouse Square
On OcL 21 the senior citizens will travel to Cleveland to see the Jazz
Ambassadors who are performing a:
Playhouse Square. The Jazz Ambassadors
arc the U-S. Army's premier touring jazz
orchestra. Their repertoire includes big
band, swing, bebop, latin, vocab and patriotic selections. Thii mcrtor coach tour will
leave ai ?2:3O p.m. Tb* cost is 55.
Family fortrtil day
Local photographer. Tony Falmieri.
will be at the Teen/Senior Center Nov. 10
for holiday photographs. Pricing will
begin al 515 and them will be a senior citizen discount package. Appointments will
be scheduled from noon-5 p.m.
Watereolor instruction
David Baldanza will teach the art of
watcrcolor beginning Oct. 21 for four
weeks. The class will begin at 10:30 a.m.
and ilw cost i» 520.
Senior fitneMclaw
A uxxiot fiUu** clas* will br^in Oit. 21
and continue [or 12 sessions. The class
will bvjiin at 9:30 a.m- and lost fur aim
hour. The program is designed to promote
strength,flexibilityand increase bone density. The certified personal trainer will use
banHi and weights. The cost L* 536.
Fall wrath class
The Flower Gallery of Avon Lake will
host a tall wreath craft class Oct. 30 at 11
ajn. Cost to participate is 55 and includes
all materials.
to use your dental insurance
All Phases of Dentisby
•
Currently accepting new
patients and emergencies
•
Evening and Saturday
hours for your
convenience
AVON FAMILY DENTISTRY
Dr. Geoffrey Steflco
•
&O Catt* Vahn * Offrr **ptnm tO-31-01 •Qiupnn ftotjuijW
QmoinfluMl t * jHWMlwf ptiot to IMntal
Appamtwtt
Coupon roruwf t» attmbtnmd with any Mhrr cuupun ot •.•tf
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
French Creek Nature Center
Tbs French Creek Sulutv Center is
hasting tbe following events:
Fail leaf collection
Afterschool special: KalJ leaf co'lection
OcL 22from4-5 pjn. will allow visitors to
make a leaf collection for home or school.
Tbe quilt same
Learn the guidelines to Hating quilts by
their design, fabric, colors, construction
and patterns Oct. 24 from 7-9 pjn. Bring
itemsfromhome and learn hands-on with
actual textiles.
Small quilt auction
Young Spirits luncheon meeting
Auctioneer Rick Barck will auction off
The Young Spirits, for seniors 55 and
quilt show items on Oct 26 t o e . 2-4 pjn.
ovw. will be holdiug a lunrJicon meeting
Quiltihow
OcL 23 at noon in Father Moaovsky Hall.
The Lorain County Metro Parks will
Holy Spirit Church. Avon Lake. Beverly
hold a quill show at the French Creek
Stives will be the featured storyteller.
Nature Cent-sr OcL 19-28. Dally viewing of
Salad, kielbasa. sauerkraut, rolls, but- quilts will be from 10 a-HL-4 pjn.
ter, pumpkin rolls and cofJtw or tea will be
A variety of classes and programs will
served at a cost of S6. Young Spirits may
be offered throughout the show induding
bring a friend or two.
the opening reception OcL 18 at 7 pjn.
For reservations, call Nancy at 930Featured guest speaker for the reception
8109 or Seaaor at 871-2101.
w<ll be Sue Spargo, known nationally for
her primitive quilt designs. Spargo will
CRS benefit shopping
give a slide presentation and bring scsne of
The stage is set for a night of benefit
her quits to view. A quilt auction will be
chopping designed to raise funds for
held OcL 28 at 2 p.m. with auctioneer.
Community Resource Services (CRS),
while offering shoppers discounts, ffntur- Rick Barck. Many small quilted tt-ro* will
Uinment. food and -nore. On Nov. 10. from be auctioned.
fr9 pjn.. WestCeld Works Wonders wUl
A full listing of programs and the quilt
kick off the holiday season by offering
auction is found in the Arrowhead.
local non-proCts the chancu to raise thouThe French Creek Nature Center is
sands of dollar* for their organization.
located at 433O Colorado Av«,
Avon Lake CRS is selling ticket* to th»
Village.
Avun Home Decor jnd Rugt
.
SUMMER CLEARANCE
""40-60% Off*
""4060%
\.un Hume I M I K hS n^tliJ Jimrt i w n rn; UH m •fUmnair < \ru,n.t Vile
• t»ifi ^uJ^ii jnJ "ir> J«wj
AVOSHOMK DECOR* AM)
Rvc.s
' I-HO, 934-3777
Coopmi aad S**m
— »ifJttlun«l
10% OFF
Fall is the best time
ojywtoataXQtn*,^tebtomia
of fresh, highest quality, locally grown tita*
benefits for 2002.
20% off
Any office visit
• M% do OrthoJonUn • f inancing Option* Amiable
event for S3 each. Thanks to Westfietd and
ihcif support lot this event, every penny of
tiit- money earned through ticket salt*5 will
be kept by the aiganizalious.
Tickets can b« purchased from CRS at
lW rjffiue located in the Avon Lake
Shopping Center, 335U1-L Lake Road
(behind the post office) phone 9i>5639
or visit 1.0^-w.keUnrt.com/crs. Donations
are tax-deductible and 100 pero*«it of the
tkket salej benefit CRS.
Shade Tree
Time is running out
Call our office today
to schedule an appointment.
Ohio Consumer'* Counsel to
utility issues
A reprwuiiiuiive fruIII ,| l e Ohio
rl lOCQ vwll ducuu
iii m the utility industry
diid diishvr iiut^liuiw about' st-niLe's
offea-d by thy OCC Th^ t w ^nijiar will
be Out. 22 btuianiag iit lUr'iU d.m There
wili be a chaxite to win prize* frum OCC
Chjutmaii aruund town
Hie Avun Lhijg adventure will be a
QiriiUuas Arniuid Town tour Nov. t j . Tli«
trip will uvjude d day in the
AkruiL'Cuiton aiK^ and a visit to Stan
Hywrt HJJI and Cardtns. lunch al 356
Fi^htw Group, a visit to Harry London's
OiocotalM. a tour of the Hover House
Museum and a stop at Dome!'* FIoww
and Garden Center. Th* cost of the motor
coach is $64.
Quilt club meeting
Tliere \*ill be a meeting of the newly
funn«d Quilt dub of Avon Lake Nov. 1.
The mwung begins at 10 a.m. This dub is
for quilters who are interested in helping
other quillets with their projects or having
other quilters help with u W projects.
AVON FAMILY
DENTISTRY
3G9OO Detroit Rd.. Avon. OH
934-3333
Buy one tree.,»^,sav<
Buy two
Buy threeftre
Choose from
* Red Sunset Maple • Trident. _ ^ . _ _ _
* Crirmon King Maple * Flamingo Maple^Bwidywtw Maple *^fiRj£k *
• Scarlet Oak • Red Oak • Bur Oak • Swamp*Whtte Oak • Shingle Oak •
• Heritage Birch • Himalayan >X/hite Birch * Creenspire Unden * Katwra Tree *
* Redipire Pear * Chanticleer Pear * Japanese Hornbeam • Skyline Locust *
• Sunburn Locust • Worpleidon Sweetgum * Newport Purpleleaf Plum *
Ail tree ore container grown, from T to
and guarantttd a full year.
GALEHOUSE GREEN GOODS
4 M 5 Detroit Ro«4, StMflUW VUUf*
4<0 «41147
Hon-«*t»-«, Sun 10-5
We
Know
Trees!
\
OBITUARIES
8
w- Donna Mae Andwsrn
ill
H
"ii
I
"~
Donna Niae Anderson [neu Cainis). 63. of Aiua
£ died Oct 3. 2002. at SL John West Shure Hospital.
g Wwitidi*. following a 15 month illness,
fj
She vr*3 born Nov. 11,133a, in Cleveland. She lived in
O Avon Lake for 23 wan after moving there from N-arth
jrf Ridgeville.
t3
She graduated from .North RidgevihV High School.
£
> ' n . Audenca was employed as <. manager by Lawson
ui Milk Co. in LoraJn County.
f
She was a member of Chrut Evangehi^il Lutheran
Church. Avoo Lake, and its Naomi Circle and was a
Sunshine Lady, volunteering to address envelopes. Sh«
also volunteered with the Salvt^ion Army and WM a
metnbw of the Ohio Swirl Bottle Club. She enjoyed reading, especially mysteries, jigsaw puzzles, pinochle, bird
watching, dog sitting and baking and was a Cleveland
Indiana and Browns fan.
Survivors include her husband of 23 yean, Waiter W.
Anderson; a daughter. Sandra Bealer of Craftoo: stepsons,
Wayne Andersen and Erie Anderson, both of Florida; four
grandchildren; one great •grandchild: her mother. Helen
Cairns (nee Britten) of Avon; and brothers. Charles
"Chuck" Cairns of Milton Fails and Richard Calms of
Cleveland.
She was preceded In death by her father. Hugh Cairns,
in 1998.
Arrangements w e n handled by Susch-Burmeister
Family Chapol, Avon Lake. Services were OcL 10 in Christ
Evacgelkml Lutheran Church Avon Lake. The Rev. Eileen
Sdnmbero-VVoyen, associate pastor, officiated. Burial was
in Beethoven Memory Gardens. Avon.
Memorial* may be made to Christ Evangelical
Lutheran Church. 32747 Lake Road, Avon Lake 44012.
John Bdon Brttton
John EWoo Briton, 83. of North RidgeviUe. died Oct
4.2002 at his home fbHowisg a loos illness.
He v n i bom In Peru. tod. « u i has lived tn North
RidgevilJe Jar the pott 50 yean.
Mr. Brittan worked BS a prers operator at General
Motor* In P u m a far 30 years before retiring in 1981.
H e was a meothw of Shepherd of the Ridge Lutheran
Cnurcfa. North SidervilW.
M e Britten served m a tank commander Car the VS.
• A m y during WWII and was statfanwd in Germany.
H e tojoy«d fishing.
•' : Ha is sarvtvsd-cjr b i s dattghtwr. fhrittT,^ Qaik of
North R i d g n i l k ; sens, John and William Brittoo. both of
Syria: lour grandchildren; and a sister. Helen Cairns of
Forgotten Animal
Shelter to meet
11
Porgottan Animal Shelter (FAS)
will he having a membership meeting
today {rots 7-&30 r u n . in room 310 of
tha Medina County Administration
Building.
:
T h e Board of Thistws will b e
announcing Information on the d o surs of tha FAS land purchase deal
In Utcbfiald which will be used to
build a no-kill, no-tlme-llmit shelter.
There will be refreshments and FAS
informational literature will be available at the meeting.
For more information about
Forgotten Animal Shelter call (330)
709-1323 or (330) 336-4787 or visit
the
FAS
urebflltcs
at
www.ForgottenAnlmalSheltBr.org
and FAS.petfindei.org.
Survivors uiclude his father and siepmoOua. , _ _
and Man- Long of Avon U k e : ttrulhsrs. Denab and Jeffrey
Lous*; and paternal grandmcAhrt'. Laura Lang of Ijifflm,
Preceding him in death was his mother, Mary M. {nee
FacikoJ Long, in 1989.
Airdngtjaients were handled by SchwartA Spence,
Boyer & Cool Home for Funerals, Urain. Services w e »
held Oct. 12 at Oirislian Temple Oisdplea of Christ
Church. Lofdin. The Rev. Bradley Donahue, pastor, officiated
.
'
Avon.
Ptvtzdiiig him in di'tith wwe his wife. Crystal Brittau
(nw WdUSeld). hi. pirvnts. Clyde and Hekn Briltontrwe
Waters) and a smt-r. Ann Oi-ens.
AnrmgwntfrHs w e handled by David Bogner Family
Funeral Hums, w here services were beld Cxi. 7. The Rev.
Paul Ouwhsus. pastor of Shepherd for the Ridge Lutheran
Churth, officiated.
Memorials can be maue tu the American Diatwtes
Fo-^ndatiou. 1-5 Ken Mar Parkway. Broadview Heights
44147.
James A. Barrett
Nelson Chesler
Nelson Chesler. 75, of Sheffield Late, died Oct 4.2002.
at 1. • Cars Center. Medina, following a six-month illness.
h.e was born July Z. 1927. in Ely/id and lived in
Sheffield LA±! since 1956.
Mr. Chesler graduated from Elyria tfc^h School in 1945
and joined the VS. Merchant Marine. He also served in
tin; U-S. Army during the Korean War.
He was employed in >anitorial maintenance at Ford
Motor Company's Avon Lake plant before retiring 10 yeans
ago.
He enjoyed doing yard work. ~
Survivors include his son. Nelson M Chesler of
StfYPraa Park. Md.; a daughter. Mary Gresco of Medina;
sisters, Lillian Mahooey of Cleveland and Gertrude Lee of
Cape Coral. Fid.: and brothers. Fred of Yukon. Okla.. Dave
of Oklahoma d r y . Okla. and Earl of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
Preceding him in dealh were his wi&r, Mary (nee
Butty), in 1996; and his parents. Robert and Dorothy (nee
Freed) Chesler.
Arrangements were handled by Busch'Burmeister
Family Chapel. Avon, where services were held O c t 7.
The Rev. John Butchko, pasta of Avon United Methodist
Church, officiated. Burial was at Qmwood Cemetery.
Lorain.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice of
Medina County. 797 N. Court S t . Medina 44256.
iackM.Long
Jack M. Long, 51, of Lorain. died Oct 5. 2002, at his
home, following a lengthy ilTp*fir.
He was born June 4.1951, in Lorain. and was a graduate of Lorain High SchooL
Mr. Long served in the VS. Army in Vietnam and
Indochina from 1970 to 1972. He had bran a draftsman for
Advanced Design Industries. Lorain.
Mr. Long enjoyed Cleveland sports, bowling, fishing
and gardening.
p ^
James A. Barrett. 52. of Sheffield Lake, died Oct. 8,
2002 in Frieadsville. Tenn.
Mr. Barrett served two lours of duty in Vietnam M a
combat controller and was awarded the Republic of
Vietnam Gallantry Cross. During his Air Force career as a s
air traffic controller, he attained the rank of Master
Sdrgeant and was stationtd in Okinawa. Japan. Korea and
a number of stateside basesHe is survived by a daughter April Barett otCanitoU,
Calif.; a son. Christopher Barrett ol Beak) AFB Guifanua;
his mother, Rita Miller of Columbus. Miss., a cba«v
Suzanne Daffron, also of Columbus, Miss., and a striae
Elise Loop© of Friendsville, Tenn.
A memorial service was held at G u n t a & Peel F u u o f
Home in Columbus. Miss. OcL 12,
^
John W, German
John W. Cenrum. 76. of Lorain, died On. 7. 20C2.et
Community Health Partners Hospiul. Lorain. fallowing a
sudden illness.
'.
Jj,
He w u bom Aug. 6.1926. and was a lifelong n n h l r t
of the city.
„ *
He graduated from Loraui High School i n t h e d a a t a t *
>J1L
1M4-B.
Mr. Germaa »ervBd in the US. Mavy during W W d t
D in the Aiiatic-Padfic theater of O|)eradaixR with I
of fireman lecond class. He received
and American Area and Asiatic Pacific i
Mr. German was employed a t a field «ntf«M^f:.
engineering department of US. SteeTs Lortia Wtadsfir
years, retiring in 1983. He men baQt SensaaV VQIkiNi
Center hi Vermilion, whkh be owned sad opeatstt
19M.
•
••••.
• "••"'''y
r^rff
He was a member of the Lormin Port AoliiaritT1«
unteerad many bout* planningfarth»
Lorain Ugbthouw. He. was a member of
MOR£oensTf*mmA
DIRECTORY O F LOCAL CHURCHES
AVON
CCWTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
36785 Olrwt Roart
A*oo
440-937-9150
StMARVOFTHE
IMaUCUlATE COMCEPTtON
SL CtEMENT OF ORCHID
MACEDONIA ORTHOOOX
CHURCH
38665 Fft-ocW O»eta Pood
440-934-6060
HOUrrailuTV ROM
CATHOUC CHURCH
2 6 4 0 Uont-y R.dg» Road
A»on ,
440-93<-42!2
33601 DwcxcRool
Avon
...440-937-5363
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
2265 Garden 0r>ve
Awn .„ .„... 44O934-47tO
AVON UNITED
MHHO0IST CHURCH
AVON BAPTIST CHURCH
2575 Stoutly R*igt> Ro.»d
Avon
440-934-6C52
37711 Devon Ro.wj
CHRISTIAN HERTTACE
ASSEMBiyOFCOO
36465 Ow-swr Rd
Avoo
, 4 4 O - ' J 3 4 5678
AVON CHURCH OF GOD
J7445 Datroit Road
A*xt
440-934-5110
NEW COMMUNITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
36OHO On-Mm- Rd
Awn
44O-«*31-«21O
UTTERJUnONAL CHURCH OF UWC BR£EZ£ CHURCH
THE KINGDOM OF COO
THEBftETHREM
"
AVOW LAKE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
32340 Etocox BM1
Awn U * «
440-933-6240
LAKE SHORE UN.TED
METHODIST CHURCH
3
440-933-5238
ST. JOSEPH CATHOUC
AVON LAKE
CHURCH
AVON LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH 32929U*.Ro«M
A«n Uk*
440-931-3152
321
Awn Lake
440-933 9524
AVON LAKE UNITED
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
CHURCH OF CHRIST
12607 f|*c».c &vd
32BO1 Etearic B . ^
A*rjn LiW.^
... . 4 1 0 9 3 3 HHiH
—440 933-3241
HOLY SPIRIT CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST (
2 Hmm, Row)
HOPtLUTHEiUUK
ANCHORED WC
4792 Ouer Re»d
HEW HAVE* BAPTKT
SAINT TERESA I
CHURCH
1878 Abbe Road
SHEFFIELD LAKE I
603 Sumet L
410 Lear Road
Avon Uht
440 933 3777
SHEFFIELD LAKE
CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
SAMT THOMAS THE
APOSTLE CATHOUC CHURCH
CHURCH OF GOO,
SHEFFIELD* THE f
LOVE IS BUHDOKS
715Harr«RMrt
2280 North AUbe RUad^
A«,ui.p..
440-911-G261
. ..440-949-7744
....
THIS AD SPONSORED BY THESE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESS MEN
Christmas
ijf!
li
IBtlj .Annual
<&rfe & drafts ,3l|n(
November 2nd & 3rd
Saturday 13 «un. - 5 pju.
Sunday 11 u n . - 4 p.m.
GERMAN'S VILLA
3330 Liberty Avanue (Lake Road)
Vermilion. Ohio
General Aormssion:
Adults S2.50 • Under 12 FREE
*
Seniors $2
' *2HflwooB^Mhn
Avon Lani 911 5»>7H
K*n A Lota KodBw/QMky Om
i^094 E-trt R
Avon Lafca Printing
Edward Jon«n
2?1 Mm* Until 1 8OO 211 T i l l
A«n ' . # " 91] ?H00
1 i i»2 Wwhef Pitt. S*» H
A.on LjkK 440 'J10 4H97
8«y VHU9* tta|M Auu Parts Ca
m"A.
? n 11 W CWi
^••gf Bay l ,'m* r H 7! HH/
Cnmratot Truck and C*o
Botson-FrtMW Ira. Agann
1MH0 O w o ^ Road
Anon 914 )fjO3
Gr»atL*luM Gjrnwumics
) bUU P-. Oak Pj.ki.ay
lorn Fkmmnt% lupm
T*& n M T 0% uf n / coninvmcn1
io roOR cnorr/i Catt <j%tarcM*rt
440 933 6195
Undmo« An!maf Hoiptul
Dr O W W D R P M , ^ 931 2149
516 Awn BMOMV Aron Lam.
MrMncik FurwraJ Horn*
j~S^
36163 D « f « Pd
* w
Avntt440 934 BOOO
Paint ft Papw Pfacs
32745 Wj»« Row,
11!)
SwS/1 ^ T ^ S 1 * ^**° C "
* " <Jrt - a Could * *•«•**«
DuKh-BurnwHUr
Famaty Funeral ChapcH
tjart»#r» Autometrm
In I n * ctturch dvrctory
Call 4-tO 933 S100
Pttat* tuppgn t h M * tocal
• * w v n tor tha* cwKheuiont
to fl«v tommuntjL
Pluu't Floral GfMnhows*
B3J-3
wfiL_
321 Lt«-RoMl
L
PRESS .
Rd/ RO Bat'.
i U * * 933 5100
Creepy crawlies make Halloween baking child's plav
iG t*'^'1i : V * ^ # "
S L ^. -!- • come ^"fm'A1'"
If?, tap %alt
»«>p"l»kii»*«uda
10 lb»p. unsaited butter,
*T
10
out
to pl^y
out to
pUy and i • I f t A ' A p
!
butter,
1/2*»P-"nsahsd
cup light brown
Mjgarluftened
ghosts and gob1/4 cup granulated sugar
lins are on
parade, it's a
1 tap. vanilla extract
goad sign that
Z lb*p. unsweetened cocoa puwder
autumn is here
and Halloween
1 bax (8 oz.j thin, short pretcel sticks
1 large bag (11-1/2 oz.) milk chocoU on the way.
late
chipn
It's time to deck
2
lb*p. vegetable oil
the halls in full
Chocolate sprinkles
spaoktacui.ar
Small red candies
regalia, complete
with
1. Preheat the oven to 35O*F.
tombstones, jack-o-lanterns, cobwebs
Ui a medium mixing bowl, combine
Now. whats a cotwA without a spider the 2flour.
b.Ahi-4 powder, salt and bekuai
to call it home? Tarantula Cookies" w a wrxli. Strt aside.
tasty way to odd a hole fun little fright I o
3. In a Luge mixing bowl, beat locvther
your next Halloween party with the kids
or "spooky novie night." Don't let Hie the butter, brown sugar and grauulated
hairy amu and legs scare vou. These •sugar until light andfluffy.Add thy exx
cookiei migiit look friaky. but they i w i and vanilla and beat unUl well blended
bite. If you dont sufler from arachnopho4- Cadually add the flour mixture and
tua. follow this easy recipe, courtesy of cocoa powder. Beat to Form a sniwlh
dough.
5. Roll a tablespoon-sized ball of
Book* far Children), by CLue Crespo A
dough, and place it o n a baking sheet
grrat activity for kids and adulu alike
Arrange eight pr«tze! sticks around the
HalloHreen has never been tastier!
ban like spokes on a wheel Press the
tips of the pretza! sticks finnlv into the
TARANTULA COOKIES
dough ball. Continue with ths rwt of the
Makes approximately 25 to 3O cookies
pretzels and dough.
2 cap* aU<purpos« flour
1/1 tsp. baJdng powder
6. Bake unUl the cookies start to brown
around the edges, about 7 to 10 minutes.
O B I T S , from papa 22
• Church. Lorain. AA1VETS Port 22,
Unmilion. CSurleston Masonic Lodge 702
of Uxain. Lorain County Shrine, Lorain
County Shrinetk' Fire Brigade, Lorain
: County Scottish Rite and Mid Century
(• Lodge 725- HewasamemberoftheSenior
,JFettowihfo Group, in which he held many
"^office* ana w u currently the president
-,f" He served on the Larain Parks Board
-> far-many yaars and was active in the
^Admfml King Booster Club in the 1960s
.Tnri ion*. Ms ciMched baseball In the
;"UXml» Hot Stove League, enjoyed hunting
„! o a d m i an avid sports enthusiast.
f m t h e UjkjflK
r . h ^ ' with
t . ^ Sa ispatula,
h t - ^ r and
7 ph
| » On wire
d
toolrng rracks.
Letl ±ruul
r^Tin,
,rk« VI,
' , < mcompk-.elv
& •'.°" PJdce
V"«
the rdeLi
un sheeU of aluminum' foil or
V.'AXIU pjper.
a. In a doubly boiler (or the
CHURCH NEWS
cfaeoa will follow. Tfa» day wQl cod
The St Joseph Parish 55+ Club with report* cwi the CWU Area B m«eCmeeting will be hsld Oct 17 at 7:30 wgbmldtnSeptmahm.
p jn. iu St. Joseph's HalL A representaCoetfortb» ptogram and rnwtwwn
tive from toe Avon Lake Ftre is 54.
Cost fix ptogram naiy U St.
Departmea! will be the gmM speaker
Reservwtioos must be made by Oct. 21.
Contact the Avon tmk* pn*td*nt.
Holy Spirit gulid pot ludc
Kcly Spuit Guild will meetfivthe Agne* CerhkB, i t 933-453Z. - ,. v -. .
C b i W t t J
annual pot luck dinner Oct. 17 at 6J0
nsaraen*
pjn. in Ft Mosoraky Halt 4X0 Lear
p p n to att Cbrfafm wnmea
Rood. Avon Lake. Ever>one is asked to who wisfa to snow ttwir O g
bring a dish that, can warva eight people.
iftkbfa
The program for the evening will be
"Focus an Vibrant Parish Life in Regard
lotheCuUdB^innfajgsKnctlustary'*
The annual (all ganwe and
sale will be held Oct. 31 mnDBua.-3
p-ra.toFt MosonJqr HtQ, •
. '
The next meeting nviQ be bmti Vhrv.
ZX at 7«W pjn.. '". ' .- \-.r/,;'y'2?
Church Women United
1
mission*
•••/-_ o r - ; - ,^:..
liwaia County Owich
United will hold Oiri
Survivon include bis wife of 54 years
Ruby (nee Gibson}; sons. |ohn Clifford
German of Vermilion. Dennis W. German
of Sheffield Village and William J. German
I
ii
of Lorain; sisters. Anne Sokol of Lorain
v *£ £^f' »P*M. abater »»
and Marion Cohiar of North Royalton;
Wortd Wew loiscnatloQAl, a noo-proflt
ttoee grandchildren; and one great •ferandthe call to Un in Cods world. Cod's
sou.
^
w«y. wlU -Peak of her work huAMa.
He w u preceded in death by his parEurope and »rf*dag«scai with ladif»ents. John German, in 1975 and Mary (nee
ooosonwnliartnpeanJrft.ty^^ . " •
SlavikJ German, in 1966.
DU« Kamfmki. director, of Loralii
Arrangements were handled by Dovin
* County Detention Koine and Rer. Donald
Funeral Home. Lorain. where services
Brown. Chaplain of the detention home,
were held Oct. 10. Burial was in Ridge Hill
win diacu— cuirant naeth thera.
Memorial Park. Amherrt Township, with
T h d l l l t l l U
military honors conducted by the
and coflo* from »-fe3O »jnZV5h th« . pJXkjYef
Vennilion Veterans Council.
progrmra bvgfsnlns; at nooo. A tun- at
KREIG J. BRUSXAHAN
r A.S.SOCJATKS
ATTOHNEVS AT LAW
\:,H-\ l
, Ohi
158 Lenr !Uiad, Suilr A
Avon Lake, Ohio
PROBATE
B*nm«;and
A
PERSONAL
INJURY
•
•
•
•
at
55-f dub to meet
ATTORNEY AT LAW
WUs/Trusts
Estate Ptanntng
Estate Administration
Guardiansnps
AOOpbOTO
Poww of Attorneys
vegetableoil.
oil.
vegetable
9. Pour the mtlted chocolate over «*£
cookie. Coat with chocolate sprinkles.
™ « "i f*o red candy eyes on thefrontof
the head. Eaukl
CD
m
RICWARD P. STUART
•
•
•
•
•
J
J whih-choral
he chocolate chips with
™aow--vPJ.m
GENERAL
•
•
•
•
•
-
Auto Accidents
Slip / Fall
toKJusMal Accidents
Wrongful Death
93Q-2600
Real Estate
Title Insurance
Small Business
Corporation
Rartnerihtps
DUI / Traffic
PERSONAL INJURY
•
•
•
-
Auto Accidents
Slip/Fall
Industrial Accidents
Wrongful Death
Office Houre;
Monday ttwu Friday
9O0AM-5:00PM
CRIMINAL DEFENSE
•
•
•
•
Felonies
Misdemeanors
DU I/Traffic
Appeals
930-2600
Office H o w
Monday tfvu Fndsy
930AM-5:00PM
Imports Inc.
Anniversary Sale!
October 20-26
10% off rrguLii pricctl/ in stuck item*
20^* off wool items
* Up to 50% olFielcct itcro
Wdh Bcoactt UmBAtn. we offer nstoro-doifnedfloorp'uu
to ensure you don't end up with a "cotAie otter' bone.
Cmmntfy soiMr'f i«.> CnvnWrw Estates in Awn. The Reterve ofAvtm Lake in Avon Lake.
Country Club Ettatn in Wrstlake. \\lUitt Reserve in Sheffield Wtaft and off- uie
— Frittx meting at $249,900 —
BONUS DAY. SUNDAY, OCT. 201" 11-5
15% off ra«Ur priced/In stock itesM
25% off TOl IPMBI
19626 Centef Ridge Rd.. Rocky Ri-rr (440)333-8383
-Kyv rahi m pom .com
J1 Realty
11
Jl
ODO
- —
F"*morr >f>/»rtnatum. call
/«d»e Doc». S«le» NUnajcr. Bennett BuilJen >(
(440)250-0976
frrr ttfffeci Snowman
Ornament wf yurtfuut
over '2(Kfv
Store Hours
MF 10-6
Til 10-S
SAT
3
tr
LU
m
8
I
Ui
Stock
THE LONG AWAITED
AT STATE MINIMUMS
NO WINE ON SUNDAYS, YET
imports §t>Dmtsttcs
writes
HOT LUNCH €NTREI
T3'/iOZ. BAG
2/S5
Tfeirkey Breast _LB
Bologna
K C O L D WEATHER fiocut A
$g99
>
IS HERE...
Roast Beef
Corned
Beef
LB.
KEEP W A R M INSIDE W I T H
LB.
$3 9 9
LB.
$g99
BRIAN'S
Bavarian Ham ...LB.
Deluxe Ham LB.
IOMEMADE CHILI
44 9
Smoked Ham LB
<r
Turkey Ham .LB.
Olive Loaf. LB.
99
*2 99
Pasta Salad LB.
99
ZCaaU/t Choks
Honey Smoked
Turkey Breast ..LB.
Super Sharp
Cheddar- _...LB.
[|
COFFEE &
DOUGHNUTS
49
SERVED OWLY II AH TO 2PM
MON:Shephenl'j P i e — — . $2.1
Chicken & NOCK
TUE: Beef Tips & Noodles $2.S
WED: Meatball Sub
- $2.5
Kielbasl & Sauerknut42.S
Rigatont & Meat Sauce~$ZS
T H U : I/2 LB. Double Bacon,;';'
Cheeseburger, Potato
12 o r Soft D r i n C - i — $2A
Meadoaf & Mash Potato~$3j
FRI: Macaroni & Cheese- $ 1 /
Tuna Noodle Casserole
w i t h roll
- O R - BUY 2 GET I FRI
MONDAY: CH
TUESDAY: CHICKEN PAT
WEDNESDAY: SOFT SHEUT/
THURSDAY: HOT D O G
FRIDAY: SLOPPY JOE
DINNERS TO-G<
Stock Up and Save - Mark car, Freezer Wrap any meat order!
TOP ROUND OR
London j ^ ^
f
SQUARE CUT
6 PACKS
Broil JLSl Rump
Steaks E f f l
49
$->99
mm
/LB.
/LB.
MeoiMarfo Sampler p3ck
hk^2£itoifrOl
4-P*ctk,aPortCChOp4 W B ^ f Puttie*
<t
BONELESS
00
QUALITY
Assorted Western
Pork
Pork Ribs
Chops
$ii9
$^99
M
/LB.
/LB.
FAMILY PACK MEAT*
3 IBS CHICKEN BREASTS-OR
S L8S. 5R0UHD BEEF-OR
2 IBS. PORK CHOPS
SAVE 20C/LB.
MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY 4 * 0 0 1
SUNDAY 2-&00PM
M O N D A Y . $6.99 Scuffed Peppers
with Mashed Potatoes, Salad & RoQ
TUESDAY • *6.99: Mea&af.
with Mashed Potatoes
g
WEDNESDAY - $6.99: Pork & Sai
kraut w/Mashed Pontoes & Fruit
THURSDAY - $6.99: Stuffed Cabl
w/Mashed Pontoes. Salad & Roll
FRIDAY - Your Choice $8.99 Each
- Lake Erie Perch w/Fries & Staw
(6 pieces)
- Catfah Dinner {2 pieces)
SATURDAY - $6.99:1/2 Slab BBQ . ,
Spsrchbs w/Fries. SUw or Salad & R o f |
SUNDAY - $9.99: Prime Rib w/BakttJ|
P
433 Avon Bddfln R<L, Avon U k e 9 3 3 - 9 1 1 5 • 7:30 ^ . m . t o 10 p.m. Daily • Prices Good Wed., October 16 thru October 22.2002
W» m m « th« rt^ht to Hnwt qumHUama
M d corrvct lrp«orapMc*l arron.
October 16. 2002
LAKE
The PRESS 25
State bound
iiilS
H^ftaft see* repeaf and a lone Eagle makes the cut
1
A V O N LAKE
By Mart Thcrn.crcT
and
taaralflh«ydecid-
m
Tho Cily of Avon Uil e ivi II hdv« n(Ji
one. but four representative* at this
weekend's Division 1 yolf tournament
at Ohio State University.
Shoreman Brian Uiy. St. Edward's
Blake Ferguson and Si! Ignatius" Torn
Wiegand and Dun Rush will each male
the trip to the state tournament at
OSV's Scarlet Coif Course. The 3(S-hole
tournament begins Friday morning and
wiJI conclude Saturday.'
Day emerged as the main man out
of the Pine Hills Coif Club district
tourney. The senior walked away with
medallist honors, shooting a tournament high score of 7\ (36-35). The
mark was 10-points better than his last
time at Pine Hills, where he shot an
un-pay-likeSl.
"1 jus! put everything together
today." Day said. T m disappointed
tnough because the rest of the team
didn't get out. But I'm happy with tim
way I played. I'll take it."
cuuldij't uidit- the cut despite a very
solid season on the golf course. Avon
Lake, hoping a score in the low 320s
would seal a qualifying spot, finished
the day in seventh plJce with a 326.
Day's 71 couldn't make up for what
was a frustrating outing for the rest of
the team. Corey Alshuuse posted an 83
(41-42). Kevin'Moore shot an 85 (4144). Kyle Kovacs struggled with an 87
(44-43]. Jesse Baird shot arough08
(42-46).
Day becomes just the third
Shoreman to qualify for the state tournament, joining Erik Herberth and
Jason Reimueller.
"It's nice to have my name next to
those other guys." Day said. "They are
really good goiters. It's an honor.
Hopefully."
Brion Day, seen here at the LCAAA tourFerguson, a St. Edward student and
ney late last month, medaled at the Avon Lake resident, took second to
Divison I districts. He shot a 71. His team Day. Ferguson, an individual qualifier
for districts, had a beck of a day. rallymissed the Cut PRESS photo - Man Thorracroft
ing from a poor start to take second
The only tiling missing for Avon place. He recovered after starting the
Lake fans are the four remaining members of the Shoremen golf team- who
SEE GOLF, PAGE 27
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NowaFbreaks record, leads Shoregals to regional berth
Avon's Douglas, Malinkey run their way to Saturday's Division II Boardmn regional
By Mott T>iorn.croft
Sb# know ii an soon <w al
line.
• -I got It." Nowi-k «rfahn«i after hear*
tog her time within seconds of crossing
the finish lln* at Saturday's Division 1 district emu country meet at Lorain County
Conununity College. -1 bmko th« record."
Nowak'i 19:10.b shattered Co'li-nn
Byrne'a school reco.d of J<i:14 wrt in 1WI7
and wai good enough for second placu.
Strongsville'r. Bridget D^lic won the THCM
v-ilhatiimof 19:06.
"I pushud hard," Nowak said. "I tried
to stay with her as long as I could. When
she pulled ahead I just pushed for time."
She get it
Her second place Pnish coupled with
Magun McCuire1* solid fifth-place finish
(19:45.3) helped propel tb* ShoregaU to
third plxcb. qualifying t J d (com to
Saturday's Division 1 nsdonal meet at
Tiffin.
Megan Coy. Guvon Richards and Jenny
Adams packed in at 19tli. '21st and 29th
places respectively to round out Avon
Lake's JO points. They finished three points
ahead of Southwestern Conference champion Amhfirst. who beat the Shoregals by 18
pouVs fust one week earlier.
Shoregals Alex D'Amlco and Lara
Decker chipped in with respective times
of 22:10.0 and 23:27.7.
Avon Lake will join the Comets.
Strongsville and Brunswick at Tiffin.
The Avon Lake Shoremen didn't fare
as welL Despite solid efforts from top to
bottom, not one runner was able to qualify for reglonals. Tim Chemock and Jeff
McQheny came the closest,finishing23rd
and 30th respectively with times of
I7:37.C and 17:56.4. but failing to make
the tap-l(i cut. Jeff Carbnugh took 35th
Afexfrn/ze Your Potential
AH the protection
you need.
Avon Lake's Katie Nowak, second from right catties leader Jama Bernard vvhtie trying to
stay ahead of Berea's Jit/ Certo and StrongsvUte's Bridget D&tic Nowak took second,
bfeaking Colleen Byrne's LCCC course record PRESS photo - Matt Thomcmft
place with a tirno of 18:08. Mike Baraona
took 44th place with a time of 18:14. Todd
Kauffmon crossed the line at 18:23.7 for
48th place. Nick Cobra placed 61st with a
time of 19:05.6. Marc Donahue placed
70th with a time of 19:29.2.
Overall, the Shoremen took ninth
place out of 13. scoring 23 paints. Elyria.
Strongsville, Berea and Amherst took the
top-four boys Division 1 qualifying spots.
Douglas, Malinkey dazzle
It was a bittersweet day for the Avon
boys team.
Hoping to iwrnd three runners to this
weekend's Division II regional at
Boitrdmun. the Eagles will send only two.
fhsthman Dvztnond Douglas and senior
Shaun Malinkuy. Junior Joe B«*rlyoting,
KEN & LOIS
KODGER
this year's Lorain County Craference
champion, fell victim to cramps midway
through the race and muscled his way to a
49th-place finish with a time of 18:42.7.
Douglas and Malinkey took ninth and
131h places respectively with times of
17:36.6 and 17:43.5. For Douglas, it is a
significant milestone considering he's
never run cross country before and is a
month away from his first-ever race,
September's Avon Lake Early Bird
Invitational. The invite was Douglas' firstever race, a race he never finished.
"I thought I'd be the slowest person on
the team." Douglas said. "I got my motivation from coach (Jim) Reynolds. Shaun
and everyone rUe on the team. They've
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Eagles sweep top three spots, wind up second in LCC
8
ran away with ail individual LX3C dunipi- 25:35. Jen Walkingstkk took 23rd with a
lime of 26:14 ivmdra Merchant placed
onsliip.
"It's nice." Berlyoung said. "Oil the 24th with a time of 26:19. Kim Rarick fin-,
You would think that with thn*s runoilier hand we wen; hoping the team could ished 25th with a time of 26:24. Emily
ners sweeping first, second and third, you
Loach took 28lb with a time of 27:45. . ,
gt;t a win today."
might get something better than a runiwr
In the boys race, Jon Truffin ended the
Head coach Jim Reynolds was happy
up trophy.
race in 31st" place with a Umo of 20:45,
for his team.
With Avon and Fin-lands deadlocked
"1 told them if they wanted to have a Rich Smith claimed 32nd place with a
in a 45-15 tie. it came down to runner
final time of 2ft53. Andy Ranta took 37 th
shot at winning conference, they would
number six to hash out who would win
have to sweep first, second or third," place with a time of 21:16. Chris Metro
the 2002 boys cross country team chanipiReynolds said "1 told them that I didn't placed 39th with a time of 22:05. Eric Prat
£ onshlp. Flrelands won the edge by 12
carw which one finished Erst, second or finished 40th with a time of 22:17. Chris
places, going home with a conference troArroju crossed the line at 45th with a time
third, just that they had to get iL"
phy, while the Eagles arrived back in Avon
Avon's girls team finished in third of 25:29.
with nothing but a few empty water botpbce, scoring 71 points. They wound up a
"I'm very happy with the way-the kids
tles, some stinky gym bags and the somesiirn three points behind second-place ran today," Brookside head coach Scott
what-comforting satisfaction of a race v. ell
Midview, and 14 points behind the 2002 Graham said.. 'They've all improved so
run.
LCC champion Firelands without a com- much from the beginning of the year."
Such is the chasm between champion
plete seven-girl team.
and runner up.
Holly NUlinkey, Megan Ventura and Fine day f r - Avon Middle
"(The tiebreaker) is what makes us
LCC cross countryfensgot a taste at the
Perkins each placed high
kind of mad right now." Avon's Joe Dezmond Douglas, Shaun M<tiinkey and Stephanie
to win All-LCC honors. Malinkey future at last wnek's conference champiBerlyoung said. "At the beginning of the Joe Berlyoung hold their own during last enough
made thefirstteam after taking sixth place, onship meet.
race we talked that it would be either us or week's i C C cross country meet The Trio, crossing
The annual junior high race was held
tho line at 22:16. Ventura and
them. We did the best we could."
prior to the varsity races. Several Avna
led by Berlyoung, swept first, second and Perkins earned Second-Team All-LCC
The Eagles couldn't have done much
honors with 9th and 14th places, scoring Middle School students finished die day
better, as Berlyoung, Dezmond Douglas third places. PRESS ptoto with respective times of 2451 and 24:23. with fine efforts.
and Shaun Mallnkey swept first, second places.
KeUie Johnson wowed Eagles fans with
Kelsey Kantum didn't have too bad a race
and third places. The threesome ran
a second place finish and a time of 12.-12 in
The Falcons snagged 10th place before either, placing 27th with a time of 27:29.
together for much of the race, trailing Avon's Mike Wisroer crossed the line in
Despite a rough day in the standings, the girts race. Malory Weber took seventh
behind Falcons Curtis Phillips. Craig 16th place, completing the course in 13.49. Brookside runners fared well.
place with a lime of 13:16. Miranda
Phillips and Austin Raghe for much of the Three more Ftrelands runners finished
Barnhart placed 14th with a time of 1438.
Megan Pinto pushed herself so hard
• Got half. The trio caught up with tho before Ryan Freeh placed 23rd with a time that she could barely walk to the end of the Leah Kavanaugh look 16th with a time of
Flrelands' pack late on the course. of 19:41. From that point, the race came finish chute without help. The effort paid
15:01. Linda Roberts placed 17th with ai
Berlyoung crossed first with a time of down to the sixth-man. Firelands" sixth off as she finishes the season with Second time of 15:15. Susan Him placed 1tth£f
17:03. Douglas and Malinkey followed man claimed 21st place. Avon's Kevin Team All-LCC honors. Pinto ended the ivith a rime of 15:18. •
- -='..
with Umee of 17:09 and 17:13. Midview's Malone finished 33rd (21:57).
race with a time of 2355.
In thr boy* race, Brian Winner placsd|
lurtln Slefkar took fourth. leaving Curtis
Sherri Wolfe took 21st place with a eighth with a time of 1230. Bob Torres;
All was not lost for the Eagles, howevPhillips, Craig Phillips and Ragho of
final time of 25:32. Miranda Hammer took 17tb with a time of IB-Si.
Finland* with fifth, sixth and seventh er as three Eagles earned First-Team All crossed
the line three seconds later at
LCC honorr. First-year runner. Berlyoung
•; Qy Matt
D I S T R I C T S ,frompage 25
pushed me all season."
This is Malinkey's first regional berth
after three years of trying. The senior, who
took third at conference, plans to make the
most of his hard-earned opportunity.
"I couldn't let the freshman [Douglas)
ao «lt by hlmaalf." Malinltey said. "It feels
,vj*lry good."
' Michael Wbmer took 75th place with a
time of 20:21.2. Rymn Ftteh placed B3rd
with a 2fS S.3.*jmn Malane placed 86th.
cloddiw in at 2124.4.
,! Tlv jEaglw took ninth place as a team,
'-'
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scoring 224 points. Elyrla Catholic.
Buckeye, Rocky River and Trinity captured the top-four qualifying spots.
The Brookside Cardinals placed 15th
out of 15 teams, but had a fine day in the
fft l
Jon Truffin and Rich Smith took 64th
anu 85th places respectively with times of
21:17.4 and 21:22.5. Andy Ranta and
Chris Metro placed 97th and 38th respectively with times of 2358 and 24:23.5.
Chris Arrojo took 99th with a time of
26:19.3.
Avon's Holly Malinkey placed the
highest of herteammatesEn the Division 0
race, taking 30th place with a time of
24:04,3. Teammate Megan Ventura took
32nd with a time of 24:19.8. Chelsea
Morris took 39th place with a time of
25:45.8. Kelsey Kantura placed 49th with
a time of 28:02.9.
Brookside's Megan Pinto placed 34th
with a time of 28:40.0. Sherri Wolfe took
42nd place, clocking in at 26:07.9.
Sandra Merchant placed 44th with a time
of 27:00. Jen Walkingstkk crossed the%
finish line in 45th place with a time
27:13.6. Kim Rarick took 50th with a)/
time of 28:30.0. Emily Loach took 5]
place with a time of 28:54.5.
Cardinals took sixth place with a
score of 165. Rocky River, Bay.
and Trinity all qualified for the Division!
n girls region*).
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Eagles hope to ride momentum going into sectionals
AVON
•
By Matt Thorrucrot
After v.aat has been an otherwise
quiet season, the Avon Eagles are hoping
to nuke some noise hi the playoffs.
Avon's run began Monday with a firstround sectional match against Cleveland
Central Catholic Should the Eagle* have
defeated 1-19 Central Catholic, they'll
take on the winner of Wickliffe vs.
Clearview tomorrow.
•^Ve've got ourselvw in a really nku
position," Avon head coach Marty Yonkof
•aid. "We doal want to look past the first
round, because 1-19 teams are alwavs
dangerous, but we're hopbg la g<rt"a
rematch against Clearview."
The Eagles split the season series with
ffa» dippers, losing the teams' most
Moeot meeting Oct. 8, 2-0 (15-13,15-10).
Tne dippers (7-12 overall, c-C in the
Lorain County Conference} defeated
Obedin 2-0 (15-8.15-9) last Thursday and
are roiling as they enter the postseason.
Aron on the other band, has lost thoir last
two in a row. Their most recent loss came
at the hands of the Midview Middies.
The
MJtidk-s ,i.,f..
deWted
T
J * MM,»;.,..,..,,i Avon
A.— 2-0
-.,, ((15-5,
.- 15-5). but the Edglss mui^-d trj •,!„.,«sornt.* competitive fire. Trial a IWnlurt finished tin* gujiu ivitij suvun kills. Cjj-i
Gronowhki rrajrded iluvv hlo*.Li.
T h e kids played hard against j \»rv
good team.* Yoiiknf said. "Our kids nevi/r
lost their intensity. They were up for the
whole match. I'm pleased with their
effort I'm not unhappy."
*~'
Brookside, Avon Lake to
compete at StrongsvIIle
After playing in the Division HI tourney at Oberlin last season, the
Brookside Cardinals are back to
Division 11. The draw wasn't kind to the
Cardinals, who faced Rocky River in the
first round yesterdav (plaved after The
PRESS deadline). '
"It's going to be lough." Brookside
head coach Ted Whits?! said. "But we'll
play the best we can and see what happens. It will b« a gcod experience for
our girls."
The Avon Lake Shoregals drew a first Brittany Curtis goes up for a kill against Midvhw last week. PRESS photo round bye and will play the winner of
row night at 6:30 p.m.
at the Shoregals' Fall Classic tournayesterday's match between the Keystone
Though Ihey didn't face the Wildcats ment The Wildcats took third place.
Wildcats and Firelands Falcons t'omor- this season, they got a good look at them
pressthornlcroflQhouttaiLcam
g^lBtyUea HI Sectional/District Volleyball Tournament
MMngta
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Division II SectJonal/Dislrict Volleyball Toumainent
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OX 14 JJOfun.
Ocl 1
AVON LAKE
I Avon storms past Oberlin
AVON
Though a share of a conference title
U all but mathematically
out of the
question, the Avon^^S1™ would love
to end the Mason on a winning streak.
And what hotter way to get pumped for
;th« end ot, th» *ea*oo than with a
Bcfmksidfl game in week nine.
Avon vs. Brookside
Cardinals hope to salvage
season over final weeks
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE
By Matt T>-iorn<craft
The Brookside Cardinals have gone
three years without a losing season.
After Friday's 35-0 loss to Wellington.
that streak is dangerously close to coming
to an end.
Two weeks and two very good opponents stand in the way o( Brookside and a
.500 record Currently standing at 3-5 (2-3
There isn't a whole heck or a lot to
in the Lorain County Conference), the
say, about Friday, night's game at
Cards are dangerously close to dipping
BraokaioVs Sevits stadium other than
below .500 two more games to go.
the {act, that It'* against Brookside.
"We have a lot at stake over the next
Avon ha#-won three of ita last four
couple of weeks." Brookside head coach
K&nie» and will need the victory headDan Cairns said. "We're going to have to
ing loto-thelr week 10 matchup against
step up."
8-0.(5-0 in- the Lorain County
After beginning (he season with losses
Conference) Mid vWfrBrookside game on top ot their game.
to Columbia and Western Reserve, the
During
last
week's
win
over
win
over
Though ths-EBtfajOive a glimmer
Cardinals have gone on to win three out of
[of a ahot at tyiajglar the conference the Indians, Jason Oflourke threw for
their last five. They could've easily won
155
yards
and
three
touchdowns,
Itla. i f i a weak one- The Middies host
four out of their last Sve had it not been for
pushing
his
season
totals
to
762
yards
I OberUn Friday. And if you thought that
a mistake-filied 26-20 loss to Firelands
and
eight
touchdowns.
Dan
Siegfried
Avon handled Oberlin fairly well in
Sept 13. The next two weeks will be a big
[their 41*0 win over the Indians last tushed for 154 yards and two touch*
tent far the young team.
downs,
bumping
up
his
season
totals
[Friday, the Middles should do Just as
"Some of it (Brookside's struggles) is
to
735
yards
for
on
average
of
four
; well if not better.
mental." Cairns said. "Every year it seems
hi any' case, Avon enters the yards per carry.
we keep basting the same learns and we
keep losing to the same teams. We're
won the school sfirst-everstate champi- young and we're still learning how to play
>LF t from page 25
onship in golf last year, will return with well against teams [people doni expect us
all five golfers from last years team hop- to beat."
Brooksides defense played well Friday
' with three-straight bogeys, finishing ing for a repeat performance.
72 (37-35). This will be the
"Being a part of the school's first-1 night before fatiguefinallyRot the better of
them. Despite the lopsided pcore, tho
iphamore'a first trip to states.
ever ;tste championship was awesome.*
"I'm very happy." ^ergusou said. "I Wiegand, who will be making his fourth Dukes led just 14-0 at the half. It could've
|idn*t start off too well out turned It and final trip to states, said. "We're hop- very easily hat! been 7-0 had it not been for
id. After starting out with three ing to repeat that this year. Hopefully. 1 an interception deep into Brookside territory. But ii poor day by the Cards' offense
.jet, I recovered and scored five can go out on a good note."
it a matter of time before the Dukes'
lirdies. 1 finished with five bogies ami
Rush is just as eager to bring another made
puwnr rushing offense would takn over.
]ve birdies on the dny." s
stale title back to St. Ignatius.
Hruokstde managed juM seven first
"1 think we have a thatito if we [ilay
Wlegand and Rush helped St. Ignatius
their second-consecutive district well as a team.** Rush said. "I was pret- downs and 'J2 yards of afcmw. Running
lplonshlp. As a team, the Wildcats ty nervous la.it year because I win a \ntXs Mike Carte. Zoch Mum-ll and Slevo
a 295. Wliigand, a senior, finished freshman. I want to do butter. I *hot an Households run into nothing but brick
walls. Under pressure all night. Cardinals
i day with a 74 (38-36). Rush, a sopho- 85 and an BG."
QB Geoff Senkn completed just three passshot a 73 (36-37). Ignatius, who
prratthornlcrofrObobnaiLcnn
Football
M bring M a m S K S 199a7hey needtovan
t
C
*
b
i
gT
ftytoun 0 «faalbehind ruining backs Mike
C v f e Z x n Mural md Stoe Hoaerefcta
Dorft be wpnsed if Dfookada triostopM a
' axffeofnew Wda cute* b rieew. BRXWQYS
dofcwe. lad by Joe Wtilet had a «c*J game
iganstttWnyfcn Mm tm pfcrty of weapons
an offense. tparierbacV Jason Ofoftat nnnfcg back Oan SegfcfBd md «fcto «ceww
Dirfn Ganfc and Mm Harty an just a hw
A m could gofengagartsl Brootebrt defense.
Anrfe defense, M by Bfc Burgess,totoutfi
Brookside running back Stevw Householder
runs into a watt of Wellington defenders.
Brookside managed just 92 total yards of
offense. PRESS photo-UaaThomicran
es and was picked off twice.
"Our defense played very well
tonight." Cairns naid. "We" fust couldn't
move the ball on offense."
Brookside will need another huge effort
by the defense Friday when the Avon
Eagles visit Sevits Stadium for Senior
Night The Eagles put a serious hurt on
Oberlin last weekend, defeating the
Indians 41-0. Jason OKourke threw for
three touchdowns. Running back Dan
Siegfried rushed for two. Receiver Dustin
Garri* scored throe touchdowns, one on a
35-yard punt return.
T h e Avon game has always been a big
gome." Cairns said. "Nothing more needs
to be said other than the fact that it's Avon.
They kids always look forward to It. It's a
great crosvlown rivalry."
Brookside will need to get their ground
game going for the Ecgles. Carte and
Murrelt are averaging G.I and 7.2 yards per
carry respectively. Cute has scored eight
touchdowns.
preavthoi nlcroMbntmaiLcem
Local runners come outforannual NCN Homecoming 10K/5K!
Beach wood took fir-it place overall in
the women's 5K, and was the third perS_y Matt T>xyrwcroft
son overall to i;ros-> the finish line, running thu course in 18:5-1.
For Dave Wendell of Avon, his first"I'm just getting back into racing."
place finish in th« 10K race or the Oct. G Had said. "This is my first race in two
North Coast Nautilus Homecoming Kace years. I'm pretty excited."
couldn't have felt any better.
Had beat another Rat Race Series reg"1 haven't done this in years." a ular. Kim Weaver (20:28.9), by almost
pleased Wendell said at the finish line. two minutes. Third place overall went
"1 was surprised I was sc far ahead, to Troy sixth grader Hannah Churnock.
especially with John (Zangmeister) run- Chernock. who's older brother Tun runs
ning hi the samo race. He's beaten me all for die Avon Lake cross country team
year. I caught him on Lake Road and ran clock-d in at 27:38.6.
scared the rest of the way."
"Running is fun and easy." Cheruock
Wendell beat the Fairview native and said. "I run three times a week. I want to
fellow NCN Rat Race Series regular by join the high school cross country team."
over a minute.
Cob Bucher of Whitehouse took the
Learwood Middle School student top time in the Lift and Run 5K race,
Sara Otts snagged first ylzn in the bench pressing 1U1 repetitions of his
women's 10K race, crossing t i e finish body weight to clock in at a -29:28.
line with a final Ume of 47:03.&.
Laura Rickey completed 13 bench press
Scott Snyder of Amherst placed first repetitions to win the women's 5K Uft
overall in the men'* 5K race, finishing and Run with a time of 21:01.
with a time of 16:46.2. Allison Had of
prasthornicroRdbatnuiLcom
AVON LAKE
29 1 !.4, 40-44: l-5'.acy Zutefi 28595;
1-3.T', Roti 30:19.2
TOK Mates: Owa.!. ' - D J . - I V^rcJ 37.11.4. 2j'jhn Ivy?*?,'*
33.30.1, 3-HT.^-il R'-era 43273 5K Lift and Run MaJ«s: Q,cra!t: 1 -Bcb
(reps) ' 0 1 , (adj. tT'eJ -29.23; 2-Mxhaef
Aj*; tl-14- 1-Jit^o Zube's 45.055; 45-59: I50. -2 27; 3-F'ed Marqutn-z. 44, -136.
Ste.er Ri.c«*ji 54.59 8. 50-54- T-Rceeft
Aj-?s f0 ar.d under: 1 -David Sctutoo, 36,&07;;
51.576.
ie£t"a 5-J.13.5. &
Stephen ScruHwo, 35, 10.33; 3-Ja/ed Annstf(
-c3 1 -Kit Sfw
30, '5.09. tt-14.- !-Danny ScMero. 44, 534;!
OTJ 4703.5, 2-Trna
Ksitn Ka/prsti, 23, 22:4a J5->ft t-," "" "
/ 49-04.'.
Hcfan 49.C3.6. 318. 1236. 20-24. 1-Wayne NcoLB,
«f 53.46-2,
/*3-s 25-29- 1R>ch Uce, 23. 22.47. 25-29:1-Brad Oe&v
Carres 53 47J.
7:12. 3O34: I-Chns Utkov>ch, 30. 353; "
5K Mates: O-^Ht '-Scot: Sn>de; 16.46.2. -B-:i
McKee. 27, o:10; 3-<Aing Scto, 24, 9iXX
17.52A3-WarkW!adecki 18.57.2. .
1-D. Chris QQQK 34, 436; 2-FrarJt Waa>*
/-I4: :-Jison R-c--»> 20-J7.5. 2-0are
656; 3-John Mate/. 25, 922. 40-44: 1-St*tiei/
21:26.6. 3-M.cha-I Car«fa 22:195; 2529: 1-anton B^n.'er 23.5IJ3; 40-.W: 1-Jack
Nico). 3& -0055; 2-Ph.!tp Wallace. 31, 4:41; 3 T
Ha-'di.ig 19 43.8; 45"(9: 1-Celare O'Amicon«
Cor Us Pelfrey. 17, 13.07. 45-49:1 -Mark K y a , 2 j j !
19.04.7, 2-Bob Pi'mkas 25:!8.4. Mussaret Zubefi
!005; 2-Jef* Martin, 22. 1753. 50-54.-1-~' s
23-03-7; 5O-.5-*- 1-Jach VecdiiO 25.07.7; 55-59.Mika. 46,655; 2-Jahn Hefman. 31,659; I
1-Ton Oell.n 25-59; 70-t,-p; Ralph Capasso
Hopka, 25. 958. 55-59: 1-Curt MueMai
23.4a4 : OyHesdafes: M A Detl-n 2251.4.
831.0: 2-Gary K!ubr.k 20, 12:15. 6 0 ^ 4 :
5K Femaler. Overa'/: I-Ajlison Had 1854.0, 2Roth, 21, 13^5. 21, 13.05; 2-Dave Bar^ «
Ktm Wea*ef 20.28.9. 3-Ha/ina,h Ch«fngCk
16.13; Gydesda/es: 1-Joe SdiJlero, 23, lOtSSt'
27J36George Ruple. 14, 14:46; 3-Bob Dunn,
5K Lift and Run Females OveraU:
^ g « f / - / * 1-Jahan Zuben 23:265; 35-39; 1(reps) 13, (<«). time) 21:01.
Usa Sheer 28:22.9. 2-Bonnte Gust
Homecoming Race Results
NCN Great Pumpkin Duathlon/Biathlon &
Sunday, October 20 (Pre-reglstraMon must be received by Octobf 16)'ffl
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E-mail Addr«*«, d ;
Running Ckdt AfWahon
The Sttie guys of the ShefSe/d'ShefMd Lake Youth Soccer Association battle for the h canMMBn dto*CBB Hama ht DO] awg rt Owrf W Ipmg * O t mxtari 5w)
baSduringc. gametostweek. TNa eph dash of future soccer titans was between the .rt a into 0 » Brtoe* B f» tm rmrtmt I lw*irtto(n) w (m»tf*tijton c t a
mx'Jhuniierr $ponaond by The Family Room, and the Power Bears of Dave's
ncuum Ropoir. PRESS photo - Um
QMcfc M Hf Mb p v H^T* U* I* « • no«wtai * * i H M
I K K' t
If t A I. f II
aumgartner
"The Natural Way of
Healing Fibromyalgi
Mode
A Icgjt Piofciikmt AiuxIMIon
With offices In Awn. Shc/Deld Vllkge a id Wellington
Russdl T. McUnighlln
(440) 934-6543
2217 Wisteria Way, Avon. Ohio 44011
FAX (440) 934-5198
Wednesday, October 23,2002 - 6:30 p
Avon Public Libraiy I
37485 Harvest Drive
Dr. LtoH. Stmoton
Chiropractor
c
^^ R
uuir
seat,
call
44II-934-2
13 I
ONE CALL FOR ALL YOUR COMFORT NEEDS
A <VJ
Jfakc-Oii-Tlio-Laki
al !liii.larkiil(i[MklJ,ikii
Join us for One Dozen-Clams,
ne^Docen Mussels..Chowder/Corn.'
eet Potato Fries. Chicken or Steak
Sept
2Qtil thru
S I- \ i 1 \ \ R
Even
Fridav&
.Saturday
•301 Lakeside Avcl Lorain 4 4 0 - 2 8 8 - 2 0 5 I
Service
.. Today
Or Yoi\ Don't
Pay
>/^W
When was the last time
you had a Check-Up?
24 Point Precision Tuna-Up
$•7095
Includes Safety
Inspection for Carbon
Monoxide!
THING MISSING
FROM THIS
TMNESYSTM
IS THE FINANCE
OURSES
MONTHS WHEN YOu
OUV A QUALIFIED
THANE SYSTEM.
miw.w8silaiulliva:.c:
SWC title
heats up Friday
against Amherst
AVON LAKE
Avon Lake a wili take their road to a sixth-str-iight
Soulhweater Conference championship into Friday's
home match-up against the Amherst Comets.
Ine Comets, who haven't been bashful about stealing games from Avon Lake in the past, don't plan on
doing the Shoremen any fevers. Amherst (4-1 in the
5YVU 6-2 overall) has its eyes set on its own conference
o w n . and after last week's 3G-13 rout over Bay, are
primed and ready to do the Shoremen in.
Avon Lake's offense may havo something to say
Football
•bout that The Shoremen pushed their season point
toadto247 (second in the SWC to Olmsted Falls' 286)
wtth a 70-point outburst in a 70-18 smothering of
Weatlake. Jon Schroeder rushed for 221 yards and four
touchdowns off Just i s carries. He had 180 yards by
btuffime. contributingtoa 28-point aecond quarter and
* *2j* Aron Lake lead after the second quarter.
Senroeder now has 1,188 yards on the season and is
everagtng 7.3 yards per cany.
-^J™* 1 "*** defen«e set the tone foe the ofienstve
™ J ^ * ° « y h«ld the Demons Just 13 rushing yards and
kept maUaks out of the end zone liespue riving up 300
Destine vatdt rim atn^. Brian jon^AlexHociing
»—— — y— — ~ — _ u a • • • H i l l
AMS Eagles continue solid season
AVON
B , f A l T Th-iCrrirfr;*T
Despite J tougti 2U-12 loss Ijst wvvk to tim undefeated South Amherst Falcons. th« .\voii Middle
School Eagles eigh ill-grade football team will try to
close out a pretty solid 2OU2 season on a g<xtd note.
Thw Eagles are f-1 and have two raors yames bufore
the end of th« season. Th»-ir second-laat ^anie of the
year and their final home game will take place
Thursday at 4:15 p.m.
Lait week's garat* against South Aiiiherst. game two
ui the annual Eigle Bash, went down to the wire, with
•he Eagles driving devp into Falcons territory trying
desperately to score a TD and a two-point conversion
to tie the game. They couldn't convert on a key fourth
down and turned the ball back over to the Falcons witb
less than a minute to go.
Phil Brua scored the Eagles' first touchdown off a
pass from Ryan Raider. Adam LOP?, scared a iishing Adam Long ($32) and an unidentified teammate bring
touchdown. Tim Schwartz finished the game with an down a South Amnerst rwning back during a game early
interceptionlast week. PRESS photo • Mod Thomicwft
"We weren't disappointed with the effort even if we
didn't get the win." AMS head coach Ken Matuuak tions plus a very cohesive offensive line." Matuszak
said. "They're disciplined and dedicated. Thi5 loss said. T h e defense has played very well The Flrelands
won't ruin the season."
(South Amherst) game was probably the fastest our
The Eagles have had a very good season so far this defense has been so far this year. Avon future in footyuar, with capable players on both sides of the bail
ball looks good."
"We have a couple of good athletes at the skill poai-
' • /
/»;
IMOOOLi
Amberst rushed fiir 364 yards over the Rockets.
Jacob Kxiipp led the outburst with 178 yards on
Amherst vs. Avon Lake
^
pp ^
)
g
l ^
• hade of a H * nrtwmr.taUngonefata 92•yit&'Km test « e k Th* Gonvts defense is beatable. Be/
notbefagabfelofindtf*
Fleet afoot
Mdteruie Murphy. 9, executes a perfect dying kick during her green bdt test carder this month at Kim's Martial Arts
School in Avon. Murphy passed Ihe test
'Wummi:
-SHORTS SPOT
AL Youth Basketball
:^0oU«MjuthbMl«lbdlwaN*Jfe9S*i0on0ct l2and Jflfrom
9 intiiri* 12pm. at bearwood Mttae School ftrenb must include Hie*
d*fS hosftt and wcMil Regbfrifai forms can be picked up and
l^AJRtoDtrtrftokidtC>
ReaMqtertcto/
rWwiM N o n - a R B ^ t o urecededafter Km. 8 * l be charged a late
tea Fbrnw can also be downloadedfromIhe AbB web site * wwwawn•tejportlOrg.ind broughttofttrecreation department The program is
-, opentoal bcya in grades t through 7 and grb in grade 1 through 8 who
«notpli^iritheLt*»«dJtfwHghwCTO
'tm«t be AMO Lake «sfdenti In tddHton to the regatnliontee,each pbjr
"«r wtf be requiredtohavt two Jefseys, one maroon, one gold R is recomW t h t t o b ^ dpt h t d f d t t S h i r t 3 s e d
in part teason, or shttsfcomthe Awn Uke Soccer League can be used
also (names a n recommended for these starts. Information for parents
and coaches can abo be found on the web site. The pWosophy of the
leaguetototeachplayers the fundamentals of basketball promote evenly
balanced competHm. Invokeriptayera regarded of afairty and provide
an enjoyable experience for both ptay«rs and parents.
Magic Touch baton classes
The Magic "touch Twtrlcrs of ShctfeJd Lake now have operungs for
Novice and Beginner Twriers *or ages 4 and up. Group dasses start
the week of Oct 14. Private lessons are also available. Call Debt** at
949-7039 for more informabon.
Cheerleadtng dlnlc
A l girts ages 3-18 are irwted to come cheer with h*p\ school cheer leaders N o * 3 f r o m ! - 3 p m a n d D e c 7 f r o m neon until 2 pr*. at Ska's,
4 3 3 5 6 Butternut Rage Road n Byna. The cost a $ 4 0 for one dime $65
(or both. &rta must come wearing shorts, socks and tennis shoes. They
w i be o>en a different T-shirt al each d « ctochange into and wear thana practice ftrenb we asked to amve durmg the last 15 mrutes of
each dkwc to see the girts cheer and receive their cneerfeadmg trophies
hbre Wormation a avatoble 6y evading «ifo§vnhluwinn«sxon', caJh
ina (440) 322-2026 or visibng wwwwahtuwtnners«m The pte-ftgxtefion d e e * w a Oct 1 a Ma* po;mentstoWirAi Wnners. PO Bo* 1834.
Qyna. 44035. Send name, address, phone number and t-sfwt sues, smafl,
medkxn or avge in adJt or youth sues.
A. Jeet, M.D.
Endocrinology and Internal Medicine
Look 10-15year»)ming»rtuatby
working out w t h M i g M a . TMa
balanced a m e M woikout oonAinea
strenotti, (taubwy, and cwvo*
vascular endurance wNhPUt
lumping, or Jaxzing. Ktou^ laam
e i e r o a e a t o n a Canned Flneea
TraJner d—jgnidtoBrm your mrtkm
body without butting muaculaf atce
or bufc. PiBMento o«l»oporo»ia and
booata your fnetaooatm
hetpina youtolose w«4ght, too.
DLAaaatJeatteLanla.
Ik Jttt hrtnpi dK«M M O I * apw?«
ti look Cart* M k tort w i M In
fcoQi aMdootaavofj m d k n t r a l kMdtiWL
H i a n bata pradbng mdfctattoMgM
:
MdookuiqStL tk. J M T ) pndka
WbdnMTMaanK
•tardtn IncWtag Anto « d
Ot Jirt H BOW —fcwwng
Tut&lTK*B.fc30JUL.lftJ0Ut63Hfl»
TutHTWJUMOPJl-rJOWl
36C0 K-olbt RQad. Suite 203
TuUftTHUW. UO UL - UttO UL
440*2*2-7822.
440-353-FLEX (3539)
COMMUNITY
1
Hearth Partners
J/OQ Kotwftt• l o w , OH 4*BJ
ospital^
www.bodysculptlngwestcom
FREE
PASS
•>_••_•___•.••_
CABLE
Autumn harvest brings restaurant menu changes i AVON
now served with sautwd wild mushrooms and a
parmesaa polenta. Other new menu items aiv Cijun
pecan-crusted orange rtiughy. grilled chicken ami
By Cynthia Scriuster-Eak<n
shrimp skewers and Aldskan king crab legs.
The restaurant's ntrw fall and winter hours aiv 11
The ooset of fall brings with it some delicious
r*jstatuant menu change* incorporating autumn har- a_m.-2 p.m. for lunch on Monday through Friday, and
from 5-10 p.m. for dinner on Tuesday through
vest ingredients, as weU as some seasonal events.
The Legacy Restaurant and Grille Room at the Saturday. Call 930-5570 far reservations.
ZZ*» Big Top Tavern. 35015 Detroit Road in Avon, is
Sweethriar Clubhouse. 750 Jaycox Road is offering
having a clambake Oct. 19. from 2:30 p.m. until clossome wonderful new autumn menu items.
ing.
Choose from the traditional bake with a half roast. Added to the appetizer list is risotto with roasted
duck, as well as steamed mussels and top neck dani.i. ed chicken and a dozen clams, or the 16-ounce
The entree selection now boasts lobster tortelllni Porterhouse steak, both served with potato, salad.
with a lobster basil cream sauce, and a classic Spanish chowder, corn on the cob and rolls and butter, for 522.
paella, with chicken and shellfish in saffron nee. This price includes all-you-can-drink draft beer and
served with a roasted red pepper coulis. The New York soda. Extra claius are SS a dozen. Phone 934-9230 for
strip steak U stuffed with bay scallops and served over more details.
orzo pasta with a Roraesco sauce.
Slalnte at The Landings in Avon Lake is planning a
Pork tenderloin with cherry salsa makes a tempting iialloweeo party on Nov. 2. with live music by "The
fall dish, as dues the filet mignon over a risotto cake Lash." S2 black and tans and a 7 p.m. costume party.
with a port wine sauce. The Legacy's veal marsala is Upcoming live entertainment includes Callahan and
O'Connor Oct. 18. Vastaray an Oct. 19. Kevin
McCarthy Oct. 24, and New Barleycorn on Oct. 25. Call
930-6558 for more information.
Sign up now to join Affkmato'a Entertainment
SHOWS AND AUDITIONS
d o b . free of charge. Member* receive online regional
Italian recipes, VIP dining privileges and an introduction to imported wine and choeses. Call Affamato,
30G10 Detroit Koad. at (440) B92-1455 or go to their
Project Joy Is conducting open auditions for
website at http://www.aflamdto.com.
musicians, artists, singers, dancers, storytellers and
actors or any other entertainers. Those interested in
sharpening their artistic talent in a live environmentforappreciative audiences shuuld audition to
NEWS
become part of the ftoject Joy Entertainment Group.
Auditions will b e held at the Lorain County
Community College Oct. 30 in room CC22S from 6-
BROADCASTING THIS WEEK
FOOD REVIEW
» t
i!
>I!
Open auditions
9pjn-
I
Call 323-2777formore information.
T W annualfevtiira}w£U;
;. be* and hair
r* talcs'M1».foodbooth and a pumpkin and
Pumpkinfaadfrts_fillod_withW
Safe trick or treat
The merchant* at Learwood Square have announced
that their annual safe trick or treat will be held at the
shopping center Oct. 31 from 4-6 p-m. This will be the
14th consecutive year for this event.
Children 12 and under rtA their parents are Invited
to visit the participating stores and service* at Learwood 'v W calal»rJiig lhe^MI sea«m with an o p ^ boose j
Square and receive their treats.
r anAttlcBmiTml Oct.
10. The fc^ivltfes will begin at
A "scarecrow" will be creating balloon animals and a
^ ^ d ^ i i r i Q : t d Wood pressure checks,
"friendly witch" will do face painting. Refreshments
i U l d
p
p
will be served.
Tfc.cmtlK I* located at 1210 S. Abbe Road in
Learwood Square is located at the comer of Lear and
Eljrria, For further Informatioo. contact Karon
Walker roads f n Avon Lake.
Trnnmmk
Retirement center open house
ft,
H
>l >
Program l.ne-jp for Public Access Channel 28 and
Go-<ernrrer.t Access Channel 12 for the week of Oct 16 to
Oct 22. 2002
Public Access Channel 28
•Financial Focus,* with host R*ck Rjtts, 1 2 ^ ' 3 p m ; 4 a m
•Your Health Connection; with host Carolyn Fordyce, I
pjru 9 p-rn.; 5 i m .
•Let's Talk* with host Bob Bolen, 2 [ m ; 10 p m ; 6 a m .
Avon Lake 2002 Homecoming Celebration. 3 p m ;
11 p.n\; ? ajn.
Sunday Service of the Lakeshore United Methodist
Church, 4 pun; 12 asn; 8 am.
Tibrary Happenings* ho3;ed by Connie Ulridv 5 pun;
! m x ; 9 a^n.
•Educationally Speaking,* with KatMeen O Brien WQheM
6 pjn.;2ain.; 10 am
•Answering Your Call for Help* with host Lha DanevicK;
7 pm;3 am; 11 avn.
-.X
(The Akqn lake United Church of Christ broadcasts isJ
services live on Sunday mornings at 9 am. and 11 a m )
Government Access Channel 12
Avon Lake Crty Council Meeting of Oct 14. 2002:7/
am/pm; 11 ajn/pjrt; 3 am/pm.
••*&
•Finer with Age" Ohio Department of Aging: 9 &m/pjn? :
1 a m / p m ; 5 zsii/psn.
J
•Your Choice, Your Voice' The Amherst Etection Debate*?
Mark Stewart and John Prajznef, Lorain County AudSor|
10 aju/pm4 2 a m / p m ; 5 a m / p m .
ALC-TV Playback
This week on ALC-TV, enjoy some Avon Lake tradfipQS/
by tuning in the 2002 Homecoming Celebration Sped»j£
Jane Nofdmeyer of the Avon Lake's Women's CJub joint
Kathleen O'Brien WSheha on •EducationaOy Speaking."
about NationaJ Depression Screening Day on this edtfei*
•Answering Your Call for Help."
,,
":^..,
ALC-TV is a community based television stations.
FVogfamming is generated by Avon Lake residents, (f you.
would l<ke to produce a program, it is necessary to schedule
with us a minimum of two weeks in advance, tf you have any
questions or comments for us, call 933-7677. As always we
hope you're enjoying what you see on Avon Lake Comrnunir/:
Tetevisioa Thanks for watching and have > great week. , »;
The Original
One dndGnly
SERVING AU
Tizzaeutte
933-5570
33501-K LAKE ROAD
lAohicanrt
WEDNESDAY
12 OZ. NY STRIP STEAK DINNER $7.75
FRIDAY
A U YOU CAN EAT
LAKE ERIE PERCH DINNER $9.95
Mimmaf
SATURDAY B-B-Q NITE
J
LOCATED INAHT1TOWN ttAZA ITMOV11 THEATER
—11
:
i
| 333493 LAKE ROAD, AVON LAKE
THE
CRTGRIF1G
fern-Car Morfcet F M A
453 A w W d ™ Rood
A m tafc* 440-933.9115
Ah*m Coll ring
726 A*on B*ld«n
Avon Ink* 440-933-4727
BARS
PUBS
Atlanta Srwad Company
Avon Lot* lawn* C*nt*r
Awn LoU 440-930-7144
Qeee Quarters
31953 L A . Rood
/Won l a * * 440-933-5217
143 L*ar Road
A m LoU 44a933-5375
Tafloator'.
33499 Lafc* Rood
Awn LoW 440-933-4007
lorn-Car Mariwl food*
453 A w btd*n Road
A*«n LoU 440-933-9 M 5
To Advertise Ifaur KtNlnew
in iMs airecbqr
Cofl 440-9 W-5100
949-7977
. AMBEROWKS
949-S2991
4793 Eaat Lake Hd^ SheffleM Lake, OB .
SLOW COOKED BBQ CHICKEN & RIBS
THE BEST WIN6S I N THE COUNTY
GUARANTEED
Moun
Won. Sjt •
WE DELIVER
^OCTOBER S I X C I A l l
?CIAM BAKBS
AU YOU CAM CAT
FrUUy • S*m*y
CRAB UGS~. %ZU9S t
'16.95*1.0*1*1. o
PRESS DIIECTOIV or
DINING
36795 0*n* Rood
Avon 440-934.5194
Irish H^itog* Club
726 Avon B^d#n Rood
Avon Lak* 440-933-3413
fnpo John's M n a
A»on Lok« Town* C*m*r
A«>n Lai. 440-933-72?2
Do*nino*i fizxo
Drug Mart Ptata
440-933 3099
tot
at Chkogo Pixza
1480 CvnWf Rood
Avon 440-934-32/8
G«pfw«o's Piaaftlib*
33475 LoU Koad
AMW Lot. 440-933-7000
GOLF
Aqwe MoriiM Gotf Court*
216M.!I#r Rood
Avon Lake 440-933-760'
Sw«^bfior Golf Ctub
nQ iarcoi Rood
Aroo Lok« 440-933 9001
32485 LoU Rood
Avon LoU 440-933-9730
• [f
UoocyOwb ,•'.
750 Joyco- Rood
A*on Lob* 440-930-5570
Atlanta traad Company
Avon Lak« Towns Center
Avon LoU 440-930-7144
Mommy Hand, "•
32730 WdUf Rood # D J
Avon LoU 440-930-713*
Athena's fell
33424 LoU Rood
A«on LaU 440-930-2685
Spwnfcm*y*n Pub ._\:
DrugMort Ptea
':
Avon LoU 440-930-46J5
Gv*' SNokftAt*
5346 LnU Rood
440-949-7553
SMIo'i hoBon R M I & UwMf*
446 Avon Bcldwi Rd
Avon LoU 933-3at)l
YMCA is seeking active older adults
The Elyrta Branch or the Lorain
County Family YMCA is staking active
older aduils to join in their new programs:
"The November even! will be a
Thanksgiving luncheon Nov. 21 froiti
noon-l:3Q p.m. for 52 with free blood
pressure screenings.
•Stability
ball fitness classS lengthening, stretching and movement exercises are performed as you
balance on a 30-inch rubber ball.
Choose Monday from 11:30 a.m.-12:15
p.m. and Saturday 10-10:45 a-m. or
Monday/Wednesday 7:30-8:15 p.m.
Coat b S15 for members and S6U for
nan-members.
•Senior fitness-Try this low-impact
aerobics program featuring music from
Sinatra to jwing. Chair assistance or
full-seated options are also available.
Mon/Weds 10:30-11:30 a-m. Cost is 515
for YMCA members and S40 for nonmembers.
•Genealogy class-Learn how to trace
your family tree with this beginning
class. Limited space is available so preregistration is a must. Class is offered on
Saturday* i o n a. m . and is held off-site
•t the Syria Public Library. Cost is S3
for YMCA members and 58 for nonmembent.
"Aqua tone-Shape and tone your'
body In the water with this slow paced,
no impact class. Equipment U provided
by the YMCA. Class meets Tuea/Thurs
H::iU-'J a.m. Cost is Slu fur YMC-* members ajid SfiU for no.n-nirmb.-rs.
•Yuga is back with a combination
cU*» of lyfiiHax and Hdtha styles in a
brand m w fitne-js studio. Class meets
Thursday, from ti:3(J-7:J0 p.m. or
Saturday. 9-10 a.m. Cost is SI 5 for YMCA
members and S-1U fur nun-members.
Halloween activities at YMCA
The Elyria Branch of the Lurain
County Family YMCA will be celebrating
Halloween with the following events:
• A teen dance will be held Oct. IS
for ages 12-13 from 7-8:45 p.m. and ages
14-17 from 9-10:45 p.m.. Wear your
favorite costume. Cost is S5 for YMCA
members and S10 for non-members.
• "Halloween at the YMCA" will take
place Oct. 26 from 2-4 p.m. for ihe entire
family. This is a saie environment for the
whole family to enjoy face painting, story
telling, games, haunted house tours, a
costume parade and trieL-or-treating.
This is a free activity for everyone.
" A Halloween Party and potluck
dinner will be held Oct. 31 from noon1:30 p.m. Bring a dish to share.
Costumes are encouraged and a prize
wiJI be awarded. Free blood pressure
screenings will also be available.
For more information on any of these
activities at the YMCA Elyria Branch,
contact Health and Fitness director
Kathryn Pfaff a* the YMCA Elyria
Branch. 265 Washington Ave., Elyria.
October is national pizza month
To celebrate Ndtiuiiil "izza Month,
Ha!!riLh Inc.'j Lorain Cjuuty area
Pizza Hut restaurunl* jre holding a
"Pizza Facts' contest. With each visit,
<i customer may pick up an entry form
to compile answers, to eacli question of
the day about pizza ur Pizza Hul. All
eligible entrants will receive a certificate for a free Personal Pan Pizza.
The contestant will designate a
charity of choice thdt will also win if
the customer is chosen to win the
grand prize. Entries with the most correct answers will be included in a
drawing for the grand prize. Both the
winner and the charity they select on
the entry form will win a free pizza
every week for an entire year.
Make a Difference Day. the national
event dedicated to caring for others
will be held Oct. 20. The Pizza Hut
contest winner and the charity uiey
selected will both receive thei' prizes
this day.
Trie following are four suggested
Lorain County Organizations:
Lorain County Habitat for Humanity
is an international organization dedicated to building affordable homes for
low in^cnie families. If this charity
wins the grand prize, they will use the
weekly pizzas to feed volunteers at
home-building sites and as a housewarming gift for new homeowners.
Genesis House/Lor&in County Safe
Harbor provides emergency shet'er for
women and children victims of
domestic violence, it tliii charity wins,
the pizzas will be served ai meals for
the families seeking shelter.
Hospice of the Western Reservufi'wrs health care, counseling and
bereavement support for patients and
their families. The pizzas will b«
served as meals for familii-s dealing
with loss if this is the winning charity.
Boys & Girls Club of Lorain enables
young people to realize their full potential. If they are the
winning
charity,
they will use the
pizzas to motivate
and reward youth
who participate in
educational and
leadership
grams.
8
MARY CLARE SPIEGLER
CPA
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iu«t UM ctowns **4 • B I « « U at U M Thr«« Ring Advanture*
•a* lw«r iMfor* slwwtte*.
;• i n
;Late night pranksters get caught breaking curfew
POUCE BLOTTER
5' By Poutf-as M. Wom^o
S
Police 011 routine patrol came across a juvenile in
K dark clothing lying in the middle at Detroit Read at
O 2T4S a-ni- last week. When officers approached, the
to" suspect ran behind a nearby school, where he and his
E3 friends were caught and cited with curf«*w violations.
| Tattler
x
An anonymous report came in about a red Honda
beading down 1-90 towards town hi excess of 85 ntph
last week. Officers wen* out of position to respond to
the call.
To the rescue
Officers responded to a 9-1-1 call about a patient in
full arrest al a Pear Street address last week. The
patient was transported to a local hospital Tor treatment. -
Mistaken
A V O N L ^ K E POLICE B L O T T E R
_ for asxUtanci* at school crossing* itear
school. Officer* filled-io for the day.
Air rifle found
S H E F F I E L D L ^ K E F O U C E SLJOTTERJ^
A man living on Burton Rcwd called police Sept. 29
to report finding an air rifle on a woodpile in bis back
yard. A unit was sent over and the gun was cuufUcated and pUct-d into police inventory.
Ripped
A woman working at a local fast food restaurant
called in last week to report her wallet had been stolen,
possibly by a co-worker. A report was filed on the matter.
No numbers
A woman came to the station Oct. 2 lo report her
license plate had been stolen while she was al work. A
report was filed with the license bureau.
Handbag
A Surrey Lane woman called in Sept. 29 to report
finding a purse on her property. Tne purse was picked
up and inventoried, then placed into police evidence
until the owner could pick it up.
Security officials at the Avon Commons held two
suspects they taw shoplifting 1 am Pay teas Shoes for
police arrest last week. When police arrived at the Working the neighborhood
some, they were granted access to the car and did not
TrtO separate calls came in from residents on
find the stolen merchandise.
Nonran Dt've about their cars being broken into Sept.
28. The losses were minimal, and reports were filed for
Lookout
Westlake police relayed a call they received about insurance purposes. Both cars were unlocked.
someone being pushed into the woods la the 1-90 area No ride
last week, A unit was tent over, but the suspects were
A Forest Road woman called in Sept. 28 to report a
gone when pottct arrived.
bike had been stolen from her property. A report was
filed.
Assist
The Ottawa County Sheriffs Office called in last Ripped off
week to ask that officers pick up a Hunter's Trail
A local woman came to the station last week to
woman wantedforquestioning there. The woman was report her son's bike had been stolen at Learwood
located and Informed she was wanted.
School. The bike was apparently unlocked in the
racks. Police took a description of the bike for their
Billfold
A tiffany Court woman found • wallet on her prop- records.
erty last weak. Tb* owner wes contacted and picked Helping hand
^p lh« merchandise at police headquarter*.
Officials at Erieview School rolled police last week
Shots heard
A woman living on Community Drive calledto,lMt*a
week to report seeing somu juveniles smoking in * t i *
nearby woods, then hearing gunshots. A unit waSr
over, but the suspects were gone when of"
arrived.
Shady
A Brockluy Road resident called in Oct. 13,
report swing two suspicious men attempting to •
vehicles in the neighborhood at 2:22 aJn. Ofl
went to the area, but found no causa for r.omplaiaL|
Get your glasses checked
An anonymous call came in about a juvenile i
an ATV at a Saddfewood address last week. Of
went over and foiled a young man mowing the
on a riding mower.
To the edge
A Kenilworth Drive man reported his
daughter was threatening suicide lost week.
went over and got everything under control.
A woman living on Irving Park Drive called fcsj
report several juveniles were hamming people lair
neighborhood last week. Police caught up to|]|
youngsters and found no cause for complaint- K&|
Wild In the streets
Legal Services
Attorney
JOHN D. PINCURA
158-A LEAR ROAD
AVON LAKE, OHIO
CALL
933-0674
"<j$
A local woman called In to report her son haaj
a fox or coyote near Ivanhoe and Roberts last,'
Officers checked the area and found nothing.
Got a brick?
-
An Anchor Drive woman called in last-i
report being locked out of the house,
not gain access to the house, snd the,'
transported to her mother's to get a spate 1
LOCAL COURT DOCKETS
P/tGftf notor posted fines do notinclude court costs AVON LAKE MUNICIPAL COURTS
SHEFFIELD VILLAGE MAGISTRATE
John B. Crenshaw, 14516 Kingxford. Cleveland, senMiranda S. Miller. 27257 Westown, Westlake, fined teirced to 90 days Jail with 0O days suspended and
fined 5250 lor no operator's license. Also sentenced to
$30 for seatbelt violation.
Juliana M. How.ll. 2212 Thelma. Sheffield Lake. 30 days Jail with 30 days suspended and fined 5100 for
sentenced to 30 days jail with 30 days suspended and fictitious plates.
Keith B. Garrison. 1928 Hancock. Lurain. sentenced
.fiiMdS300fordriving under suspension.
JOmberly Brooks, 1174 Melvyn. Elyria. sentenced to 90 days Jail with 90 days suspended and fined 5250
to 80 days Jail with 30 days suspended and fined S250 for driving under suspension. Also fined 550 for passlitg In no passing zone.
for passing bad checks.
Dennis L. Johnson. 198 Sunset. Avon Lake, senDarnell L. Wilson. 1633 Broadway, Lorain. sentenced to 30 days {all with 30 days suspended and tenced to 180 days fail with 180 days suspended and
fined 9300 for driving under suspension. Also fined fined 51000 with 5800 suspended for underago possession and consumption.
525 for two headlights required.
Joshua N. Korosi. 2356 E. 29, Lorain. sentenced to
Mark W. Beale. 820 Marion. Sheffield Lake, fined
30 days {ail with 30 days suspended and fined 5350 for
545 for expired plats*.
Hachelle Va&che. 609 W. 24, Lorain. sentenced to assault.
Jennifer M. Kraynick. 5113 Secor, Toledo, sen60 clays jail with BO days suspended and fined 5300
for driving under suspension. Also fined 565 for tenced to 90 days jail with 90 days suspended and
finiid 5250 with 5100 suspftded for no operator's
•xcesslve speed.
Gregory A. BramwelL 13011 Darrow. Vermilion, license.
Eric K. Kucirek. 5920 Stonev Ridge, N. Ridg-mllc.
fined 545 for improper plate display.
lamas G. Dean, 2S2O E. 32, Lorain. fined 570 for fined SIS for failure to assure clear distance.
Don R. Muhloman Jr., 410 6th. Elyria. fined 550 for
driving under suspension and 543 for following too
failure to maintain reasonable control.
close.
Daniel J. Smolensk!, 32608 Greenwood, Avon Lake.
Joseph M. Nance. 1864 Mld.lle. Elyria. sentenced
to 35 days {ail with 35 days suspended and fined 5200 sentenced to 90 days fail with 80 days suspended,
license suspended for one year and fined S500 for drifee petty theft.
Janelle E. Simms, 704 Vermont. Lorain. fined 545 ving under the influence.
John J. Weinman. 32040 Lake, Avon Lake,fined525
for Ignoring traffic control device.
Jason M. McKeety, 2906 Riverside, Lorain. fined for seatbelt violation.
£75c for excessive speed and 530 for sealbelt violation.
(ephen M. Pavlik. 4618 Timbtrview. Lorain. fined
5100 for failure to control.
Robert M. Jonke. 304 Rosewood. Elyria. sentenced
to 30 days jail with 30 days suspended and fined 5300
for driving under suspension. Also fined 550 for
weaving and 5100 for obstructing official business.
Mary K. Crum, 820 Rosewood. Elyria. sentenced to
10 days fall with 10 days suspended andfined5100
for obstructing official business.
Darlene M. Obrien, 1334 Lindewood. Lorain. fined
545 for failure to assure clear distance.
Robert W. Heater. 26055 Chapel Hill, N. Olmited,
sentenced to 30 days jail with 24 days suspended,
license suspended six months, and fined 5500 for driving under the influence. Also fined 5100 for failure
to assure clsar distance and 545 'for expired plates.
Scott F. Turner. 112 E. 38. Vero Beach. FL. fined
545 for continuing lane/line of travel.
Trad N. Martin. 180 College Park. Elyria. fined 545
Hours By
(or no operator's license.
Floyd L. Collins. 1015 W. 17. Lorain. fined 545 for
Appointment
failure to assure clear distance.
Glen P Lyons. 36905 Jones, Wellington,fined545
Evening Appointments
for improper pbte display.
Available
Jeffrey H. Mlhalick. 1130 W. 9. Lorain. fined 505
\
for excessive speed and 530 for sttatbelt violation.
•.„
Be quiet
'''z'Tjmm
Victoria L Banks. 18232 Fairville. Cleveland,
tenced to 9 0 days Jail with 60 days suspended^
;
fined S500 for petty theft.
^
•&
Steven K. Brown, 1601 Maine, Lntsin;
90days tall with 9 0 days suspended and[fined
telephone harassment. Also D a * d S i 0 0 for open
talner, 5100 for possession of drug p »
to 3 0 days fall with 27 days suspended. I
pended for six months and fined $ 3 5 0 | l
under the InfluWITH.
, ' ~' "
Theodore M. Kata. 4556 Stunner,
tenced to 30 days fail with 30 days
fined 5500 for failure to maintain p
Also fined 550 for weaving.
Douglas Wetzler, 777 W. Snore,
tenced to 30 days Jail with 3 0 days
fined 5500 for failure to ""t"»t'n ph)
Also fined 550 for excessive speed.
Laura £ . Wofciechowski, 5512 Colorado^ j
Village, sentenced to 3 0 days jail with 3 0
ponded and fined 5250 for disorderly i
The Chamber Is Mi
Things To Many Peoj
Were Fun!
h
' Annual Chamber Cteasic-Goff Outrtfl '•
• Annual Hofiday Party
• BuskwM Before/After Hours
We're Educational*
• Seminars A Passes
• Faadneting «Informational Speakers
•Web-Site Connections
|
We're Professionally Stimulatitxr!
• Bi-monthly Newsletter"Publication
• Excellent hfomber Benefits Package
Get Connected &Join The Cl
Addmi
Phone:
F«;
Web:
RO. Bo« 275
Avon U f a . O H
440-933-9311 ':•'t4
+4O-93J-2620
COOK'S CORNER
i.
i
Hi
Chunky Chocolate Blonde Brownies and No Bake Peanutty Granola Bites
ke!
EasyTreats for Kids to Make
Baking with kids offers many mortis!ffs fun and dekktus, and pmt-aod bakers can
prates their math andreading. Baking also\buUds a chad's self-esteem. Horns and dads
w i benefit,toe,f&n the joys oftearing a newstaff andsharing in their child's creaiMty. Asm addedbonus, kids who kam to bake tend to become wiBng mealtime helpers.
Ready,
y, Set Bake!
. Ttw time spent preparing to bake
will help keep the run quotient high.
Here are •fewtips.
• Give everyone a workspace and
keep a sturdy stool handyforyounger
kids.
• Choose a recipe with age-appropriate tasks that can be completed in
one baking session. (A no-bake oatmeal cookie makes a great first project.)
• Read through the recipe together.
than gather all the equipment and
ingredient*. ,
• Children need adult supervision
In the kitchen at all times. Some
tasks-«uch as chopping, moving cookie sheets in and out of a hot oven and
using appliances-should bo the
adult's fob until a child can do these
tasks salely.
How to Measure
Jusl like a science project, baking
requires nccuracy.
To measure dry ingredients:
Lightly spoon each dry Ingredient
into a graduated npsting measuring
cup Use a narrow metal spatula and
level even with th« lop of the cup.
To measure liquid ingredients:
Pour liquid into a clear measuring
cup with spout. Put cup on Hat surface. Read measurement by looking
into cup at eye level
To measure small amounts of
liquid and dry ingredient-.: Use a
Kratiuated set of measuring spoons.
Level dry Ingredients PVI.II with ihe
lop of the spoon.
No-Bake Peanutty
Granola Bites
1 cup powdered sugar
1 cup peanut butter
1/3 cup milk
1 tsp. venilla
1-1/2 cups Quaker oats (quick
or old fashioned, uncooked)
1 cup granola cereal (natural
cereal)
1-1/4 cups Nestle Toll House
Peanut Butter & Milk Chocolate
Morsels
1. In large bowl, combine powdered sugar, peanut butter, milk, and
vanilla: mix well with wooden
spoon. Stir in oats, granola and
morsels: mix until cereal is cfttnplelely coated.
2. Roll und press certrnl mixture
into 1-inch halls: place on waxi'il
paper-lined cookie sheet*. Let stand
until firm. Slim- in tightly covered
container in refrigerator.
ABOUT 3 DOZEN
Variation:
Mult
remaining
(unnroximalelv 1/3 cup) mnrwh in
mirrownve oven on MEDIUM-HIGH
(7U% powwl f»r 20 s«.miiW: Mir.
Dip half of each cookie itilo melted
m o r a l s . Place un wnx-d paper.
Refrigerate until firm. Cover lightly
and store in refrig'-rator Or. if
ilesired. dip chilled cookies into
melted morsels jusl before eating.
Apple-Scotch Snack Cake
TOPPING
Ztt cup Quaker oats (quiuk or old fa.<ihk l ))
iiuonJ.
uon.
0 tbsp. uU-purpmn flour
4 tb*p- butter, softened
3 tbsp. packed brown sugar
CAKE
2-1/4 MID* all-purpose flour
1 cup Quaker oal* (quick or old fanhiuiied. uncooked)
1 tbsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
1 cup packed brown sugar
2eggs
1-1/4 cups milk
C tbsp. butter, melted and cooled
1 tsp. vanlUa
1-1/2 cups peeled and finely chopped
apples
1-1/3 cups Nestle Toll House Butterscotch
Flavored Morsels, divided
1-1/2 Isp. milk
Vanilla ice cream (optional]
1. Heat oven to 35O*F. Spray bottom of
13x9x2-inch metil baking pan wilh cooking
spray.
2. For topping, measure ingredients into
small bowl. With clean fingers, mix until
crumbly: set aside.
3. For cake, measure flour, uats, baking
powder and salt into Ursa bowl. Stir with
wooden spoon. Ui small bowl, blend brown
sugar and eggs with wire whisk. Whisk in 11/4 cups milk, butter and vanilla Add to flour
mixture ail at once; add apples. Stir gently Just
until combined. Pour into pan. Sprinkle with
1 cup morsels; crumble reserved topping evenly over morsels.
4. Bake 40 minutes or until golden brown
and wouden pick inserted in center UJIIMSS out
with a few moist thumbs clinging lu it.
Remove from oven to wire ruck. In small
microwavablw bowl, place remaining 1/3 cup
morsels and 1-1/2 Lsp. milk. Microwave on
HICH 20 seconds; Mir until smooth. Carefully
drizzl" over hnt L*»ki? in pan. Ci*A in pan at
least :tO tiiiiuites. Cut intu squares; serve warm
or at nMiiii terni^'Mtur** with ice ixi'oin. if
(d-sirt-il. Sttin- tightly rovered
16 SKKVLSCS
Chunky Chocolate Blonde Brownies
2-KZ itick-s (1-1/4 cups) butter, wlli-neil
j/4 cup packed brown sugar
1.2 cup granulated vigar
1"JK
1 Lsp. vanilla
1-1.2 cup* all-pur|K»« flnur
1tap.baking soda
1/2 tsp. salt
1-2/3 cups Quaker oats (quick or old fasblonetl. Ubcoaks'i)
1-3/4 cups (H i « . [Mckase) N«stle TbU
Homo Stoni ^>w«wt Cfaocolats rh"nlt».
dlrtded
1. Keut Ovttn to 376'F, Qu»t bcOtu and niftars in large buwl on medium speed until
creamy. Add egK and vanilla; beat well.
Ojinbine flour, baking stxiu <imi saJt; ndd und
b»;at on low speed juat until blended. Stir in
cwLs and 1 cup chunks.
2. Spread dough evenly onto bottom of
ungmueti 13 x 9 x Z-inch metal baking pan3. Bake 25 lo 30 minutes or until light golden brotvn. Remove from oven to win; rock.
Immediately sprinkle remaining chucks evenly over top. Let stand 2 to 3 minutes. Spread
softened chocolate evenly with spatula. Cool
completely In pan. Cut into bars or triangles.
Store tightly covered at room temperature.
24 TO 32 BASS
Substitute Quaker quick or old fashioned
oats for up to one-third of the flour called for
in any cookie, coffeecake, muffin, loaf-type
quick bread, yeast bread or biscuit recipe.
;
• i
Polka Dot drippers
2 sticks (1 cup) butter, softened
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1 lsp. vanilla
1-lAl cups Quaker oats (quick or old
fashioned, uncooked)
1-1/3 cups all-purpose floor" .
3/4 cup Nestle Toll House Semi-Sweet
Chocolate Mini Morsels
Additional granulated sugar
•For old fashioned oats, add 1/3 cup
additional flour.
1. Heat oven to 35O°F. Place butter In 1 gallon resealabh? plastic bag: seaL Squeeze with
hands 1 minute. Open bag: add sugar and
vanilla. Kewal; squeeze and knead until ingredients are well mixtxl. Open bag: add OAts.
flour and .norseU. Keseal; squeeze and knead
until ingredients are well mixed. Open bag;
scrape dough together with rubber spatula.
2. Pinch off pieces of dough; roll into 1inch balls. Placw balls 2 inches apart on
ungrease*! cookie sheets. Dip bottom of glass
into granulated sugar; flatten dough balls to
about 1/4-inch thickness.
:t. HAe cooties 13 to IS minutes or until
lioilmii* .in- light gulden brown. (Tops of
t.ixikies will be pair.) Cool 1 minute oncooki.- shirts, rvmine to wire ruuks. Coul completely Store tightly covered.
ABOUT 3-1/2 DOZEN
Looking tor more kid-friendly recipes?
Visit www.quakeroatmeal.com and
www.Ve7Be5tBakJng.com.
m
i
Sweda, Sweda _
ElegantffiHomes
6r Associates
visit us on tHa web at
SI
www.swedasweda.com
CAIX FOR WORE INFOHMATION
ON ONE OF OUR FEATURED
UPSCALE PROPEJtTl£5.
J
8
FAMILY FIRST!
'I
AVON REDUCED* Eiquutw OJonLil!
Open ftoot pUn. vaulted Family Raom.,
with overlookfcskylights. Airy Kitctwn
wTih Pluuvng Deal. Gamy lUrdwod
ito»Formal living * Dining nwiu.
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A3 EMPLOYEES and
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Tub, Skylight * Varfted O i i « .
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wow * Family Recns, with
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SHEFFIELD
AMHERST
(44O) VBa-7V77
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FAIR VIEW PK
(44O) 734-Z444
VERMOION
i
«
Half a million children under five
are homeless on any given night.
Nearly two in three
homeless mothers were
abused by a male partner,
^Volunteers
^ of America*
72*fV */n- M« A>«/« tit curing "
Volunteers of America addi
tn
©rootcauses of homel<
and other pressing problems
in our community.
It's a fact; Your gift to Volunteers of America helps
".•store digmt/ and hope to those without shelter.
With your support, we can put a brighter face on
thoir future. To leam more about how you can
»»lp, please call us at 1 . 8 0 0 8 9 9 . 0 0 6 9 or
visit www.wolunteor»ofamerica.ofB.
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1-888-346-6603
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™''
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Call llS&Ut440i
Wt
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133
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AvonUku, OH 44012
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Quick Clipperforthe comneucnccatf the
Ouasc Siie Shopper!
Rememben Deadline is Monday
by 3HX* pjo.!
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W H E N EMERGENCY RELIEF-ENDS,
IN AFGHANISTAN, T H E N WHAT?
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tn Algh«nltt«n. iniUiorts of (mwcfnt pcoptr «n itrufSlirq ta uirv+w.
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The tltiutton it dnpvnto, t w c u l l y in run! «**t. Mid CAM t*
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Iwttaa. tmial tt*m or atfknj o*
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anhranea. Incatfor or teA**Ion.- Fa«M « u hdudai (Maw
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itgri eumdanc pngn«t waDn
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tima U I M U*r*. b«t «Wft J i • • « • « to >»tta.
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Liftuvtnq «it^iyn.y r»tief h MM top priority. But CAJtft sork
•mrt fnd wh»n th* crijfi don. W« need youf h«lp t» tsnttnu* to
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PUBLISHER'S NOTICE
tt m* *tOM acMrawg in Ma nawv
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prvfd> ctftn atttr. support community Ktaoli. f»«d thouundi o(
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Nadan w fmtrt wtanmA *m a!
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. To CBRVlBin otifjalaMnalen cal
HUOkMaa at l - t o w e w m . Tha
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mof» tlun 10 y»*rt. * * know ttwm * i pJWnti •orttn9 ttwit V J y
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<n>'k to wbu'ld «nd irnpnivr V»ii t'vn. CARE will
n t m d t t * h^nd of An«fic«n j*f*f«ity.
ftm t*n hrip bring Liitinq tohitn"! to Afgh^iifUn. In H.nJ out
O7
Home Loam*
FOR JUST
S17.00/COLUMN IN.
Vour ad can appM' Nut »»a on* a d
targ* EWd (yp« and car4»nng m
McMon your ad • * apua* n 3
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Fafl*
PttcM 1-888-M6-66O3
Fai' 46*446-5770
THE PRESS. OCTOBER 16, 5002
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mot
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UHIM
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titty j | g mlautes
$ hours* tUy
/ day
.«ssr .JS- .as.
36
Koooan
IUSTUSTED
4 Bed 21/; bith.
« * & « ] great room
gjibfitk fneptocr
Iw floor laundry.
112
io
Home* For S«ic
AVON LAKE
4 B 0 M * 2 BATH RAMCH
1O0taiA.0b
NORTH OUJSTEO Conoo hx sal*
&y o»tw. 1BORU. adaDen.it s»»aga. od a p ( * a n « * U*n»nar»B lo*
* W I K 1 « savwatar 157 900
**orw5e»3
AVON.
*«*'"**='
dak woo-MWA. bawalad u m
5Sd
HAVING AN O P E N
HOUSE?
We can draw attention
to your ad with a
$
pq
P o r t u n « S c a Many
updWM mdujng tarn battw >«c«Uy
, wnodatad. naw MndD««, iufcMn
a a r o t s , ewpM.redind mucft
mora. Wrwia how** twt. U l
naw cano«l»flm—aid
g
M K W J <m>. « u Mat
cawtradpno off gang*.
•
For just $1700 more!
Catftodayt
4
T*oeonrwctotf butdtngc T I V M
ry b * k Ouaan Anna, two Mori, :KOOmm W K * . iT.eoo l a M . 31 rao«iw.
Maw London, boo. 3166,000.
PoiifcH Mn. Lodpa. i
S
'
41»CM3319
VERMU0N CONOO 3813 K1UO
Wr. I K 7 « Q B . 2S0RM, 2BTM FtancU.
2-car g^Kfl*. C A . A-paancas atay.
. 9 » . For A o K
y7Bfl
ao
Lots and Acreage
Tor Sale
,
FOR JUST
S12.75/COL.UMN IN.
AVON LOT FOR SALE
fct iNMWtWii Htghiand Far*
,
100«. "150H
Call for details.
440-399-0640 E x t 2 4 _
J
OanOy slootna ML
fcaTW nic« <M. 01 low b
M j c t a n «trM» Abuts tw«0M( t
aot wi 15JXX) acra tacKUO'M U**
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P W ^ « « • *•*••• » ^ < t '
mdM fcieaMnl Mrandrv Col now
aOO.7Q4-31M.-Wi 366,
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SWUGGLEHS COVE COMDO
2BDPM. T.BTM wathar Cf.» f
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AVON LAKE: 2BDOM. «5<Vmooin .
uDIiBSt & MCunry AVOIUOIQ NQV t M.
CaU 440-933-05)8 Laava Maaaapa
3BORM. l i B T H . 1 Vuory hrrfna o
b P W l n d K a d t3e» 22s'
TatiMCfcMv Lfikelrooi Bargain
S371M- Only S3.7W cto«n. $**•
aaatvtvi mootoa Mm* aita «im
long ! « * « • onhuga facnjrtonal
taha Ukiutaa h> RMn. countrv roM*.
•a untto*- Oar* •wjfaij^l lO^j
dow^ »30Wmo. «^S% mad. IS
va^rs. Wjni I M L Fint coma I ™
U r W C«B nOM 8UCMdZ-3720 U U
.T
JUST USTED
CHARLES AVENUE
^ Bed. I ', Hjlh. Ucr\ fov-T.
SERENE GROUNDS.
fed) tike »ou a/e kadzrd in cabui
•tai iuvnl I ntnet home, l u fir
4 hotoj gjfj
iwport any w w k) ih« OvoiSad
Deo*rtn«n( by railing 1-M9-3-W04OJ. W« carrot b« n « ( a w M
tor n u n Itwn on* d a / i meort«ct
mgwoon * ycu do not cafl m« »'•
rurtoow Mtunfton.
Tfiarmyou
RELOCATING TO
SANDUSKY?
chen.
Direct Line: 216-21 4-225O
you a-ncM KOW ad ma FIRST * r y
w 4 J ^ I tnji
Call 41^625-0649
"
4 Bed. ^V; both. vjcl
Avon Lafca
BCACMPAflK TO-rtEH f»w
c j s wa
housingtorBrow aga 62 yij
oKM
P l t t
PrtylUa Plmnar «t 440-433-2233 to*
•ntormanon and appointmant
EQUAL HOUSING OP
AVON LAKE COMOO I/Badrocm.
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
Tha NEWSPAPER
•don 4) wiuad enor
AVON lAHEWBOflM Ce*«a*. 2
M *
» < y y ^ > * n C « hot
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
AVON LAKE: Etodnc BtvO 5B0BM
2 Fufl bam. NEW curpattng u 9p
ancaa, nrasftad bosamant. 2-car
No oaa. $97&manffi •
4
AVON LAKE- 2BOBM tvxwa. nou-«0«. !4i«M ya«t KOQimoom plus
uMiaaa Caa 440-669-8807.
AVON LAKE; 3GD«M, I.SffTH M
bartmar*. «ma»flack.Qvaga.
Avadatda aarfy NovartAaf.
S825rtnor«iL CaH lor dataik.
44ofl37aeo
s
1269.M0
email: [email protected]
00
About Your Decision &
A Builder's Promise
If you've decided it's time for a new home then Jim Gamellia
invites you to Titus HiH in Avon lake.
Larger lots lei you experience more openness and express
yourself with lush landscaping. Inside, you'll have the advantage
of choosing multiple custom-builder options, formal dining rooms,
Grstfloormaster bedrooms, custom kitchens and the latest in
low-maintenance materials.
You'll also get the "Gamellia Advantage"—
dozens of construction details and features (hat
make a Gamellia home unique. Jim Gamellia
personally inspects each phase of the building
process to protect each homeowner's investment
and earn their trust.
AVON: 2SCRM. 18IM upMMr* Oout*a. No pals. SSOO/marun p4us cacunty. 440-937-516?
AVON: LoakMj lor a prolaasiorul to
that* baauUii naw homa n A*on
tHoafopmani. Sacunty aopowl and
Dackonjund/cradrt chack raqurad.
P > a 4 0 3 S l
AVON: Srtakaspaara Lana lcn*ntiouM. naar R l 83.2BORM. 1SBXM.
pooL » U B I M room, wafluno irsil
Ctono to tnoppmc SaDO/montti.
L»ava Maaaapa 440-934-fla42
COUNTHY SIO£; Vam»fcor»«u»on
araa. Nica dfc*n (mad 2BOHM noma
OuiMaa apamnanl aim Laka Efla
fmctv Pmt* atobnant nm Boor,
scsnic part." MCUMV. M e n rmrt.
UCS'.nontfi. Sanor approvaH No
paa. www lalia arta *no>aa com
4tma7«9tt3
K£LLEYS ISLANO Laha Court cotlaoa. CompWaly FumUtiaii 2 Bartroom Pane*. Siaaon 7. O * . Spw:laodar Vtuw. SS50 VJaMty or SisO
Pa* Day. Can (419) 626-0IM ur
4i9)74a2Baa
Call Dan Malloy 440-749-0478.
Model Homes open 1-6 daily (440-933-2820)
Take 1-90 to Rte. 83 North. TUra left on Webber Rd.
nnt alt* m m
LORAIN: 33DflU ranch. Cll n*m
Woodadaraa. t7S*VmonO-. POMIOM
tend contract. 4*0-327-4374
OLMSTEO TOWHSHIP: Modis
29OfW. Okrwtad Ktarla. SV"-, rar. naw wxrKiwv t ^ S A k
VfnMI'.IOfWrlAriBOURTOWN
HOWE: IBQAM, 1BTH • » «Mp^
baa«f>. town. * r i f y . no
«Mt44»»»7«a9
VERUILON: Aeartl» Dsicti. Bamc0M>i. irBDfWil bungalow. sppiancM
: no pals. CaA afl S30pw
00gi
Award-Winning
Tech Builder
WESTLAKE
2SOflJJ. naw Ulchan. naw bam.
jTC&mo- tndudas uMnas.
A t l a n t a Octooari at
216-469-9242
S3
Vacation Property
r 3 i
NORTH CABOUNA. Houaa in
u n 1M « ^
NEW CLASSIRED
DEADUNE
Conu: «rcj*l Tor Rent
Avon •
Prime Space
Bob Sehmrtt Horrw* it tr* a*f horn bu*t«rIn
NortfMsit Ohio to t » nwntd 13002 Top TtcBuM«r
ty TnHomt BtM#nwguint. Tht puNicaiion honora
Sob Schmitfi Institation of tvchnotogyfitturu »uch
u horn* thaw* and «wJio f y f t m , •utorMttd KgWnfj.
h«atinfl/coofino controls. Inttnwl i c c t n . wcutfty
d l h r t k T b t o w n m c r t t
mrtttnigtndtntilhormiUtort
Bod Schmitfs t»ch tMturn, visit our Irlti Hunts wtay.
Mimitoa from 1-90,
Ot'Jo Turnpike &
Dowti town Cleveland
"•712sq.ft"&
" 9C0sq.ft."
AVON
Loodurtl Lx ma toac* and prwacy o*
a srtjla urrwy honw. yat Da mamtarandT(raaT Umtad MariaWCy of
w«ca« woo back. Aa
la Lift prior h.
.WMradM«M
• M idftiiint Log Homa 2 aca. «•
T ^ W M n l Auttwnac irso K)
1K> ft
, u u«Ma«.
wwn I M A«
it
LAKEPOJOTE
FKENCH CX££K KESEKVE
STrwr^. inrtrfaa JBR. 2DA « J
room dan, Brawaca. OA A aPP«anca* w'abunoant giaanspac*'
B^nBog hom S1WO-$l400 pW* • • •
cuntw utifcua* » mawananca > • • *
WUt alao conaMar
laaa* optton pwnhaaa.
D M M Luiury~CaH Today'
4 4 > a 3 4 - i n t fatT. tCT Nancy
AVON LAKE CONOO LEASE:
200RU. 1-FtoorUnrt.TlOTH.
taneaa. porch, garoga. pact.
laM. no pata. Uuaa Oa
C«440«3JIM
AU-o Available
500»{ft Office Space
Call Dave
440-934-5268
(IVON LAKE
Av;iliable For Lease
• ZWOaq-fL
OfllBa/WaraJwwaa Faculty
• 2C00ao,R.
t«wanauaaFaciUty
Zonatf 11 JusytaVGraat CondKlont
Pliaaa csN 440433-»17
B O B VS..CH-MUT
Custom-Designed
Ranch Homes
H Q M E|>
WWW.CJ
ROOM FOR EVERYONE
$113,600 REDUCED!
SPAUKJJ.\G A.L.
BtAGALOW SI48,800
\ 11'jruiij^ IHJIC-*!"* *»«ltl fjiliilv re-mi A
•iiiiin^ (IHJU; ^li.i'li'iii JIIII J jwrttjil* ( i f
iih«l Lu«-ui>-ui ^i'*1 >'Xi fiitiu^K ii»'i/> tu
r»Jlil. 'Uli"--- U'lr""""'. r.-[ii<i.lrI^J Uti In-U
4U-i UiUi/imlll. tu-»l* Ull<i- ^f- -i >4r"l »ili'
urn. bri<t (Mtix t-iU li'CiiJtrl) ii'M tu »'MJT
rminmiul nf 'Jlit IKJUU*. Srn nit- oil
\ntltiMiiu i-ul'iuwJ >»i'li IVtT.i* flooring.
p
y j
j"-ui*-»t *»itJi a*<* rotair. alnj*e-rouud j«»J,
and ff
Mh.'CuoiMun'i"-""! •" '••»" B""-'^ij l " . Uir iiiiurauliou.
Tfro Faxcrott, a 1,717 tq. ft./torn*
with 2 bedroom*. 2fluffbaths, *ntk
1 st Boor master tute laTth prtwW bam
rtjge Great Room with cathedral cafing
Urgerat-Jnkacnen wish breads!
area, wort istont abundant stonga
A a M t e w t t or without baaonert
Quatty materials,
coraponuss
aid craft-work
ttnuohoul
SPECXVCUL.Ut NEW
HOME $515,000
ii-h *t>Ut i ijuiijaiiiilum uriiii t*n> l>alww. IMU full bath*. (>-ui'*Wr»J Liuiirn,
Hujlitv buUt lij Ljpo* C<>u*Uui-liim liii>
(•iur Lniruutu ttao iiun lu>ni>- lu.« it all!
¥rj tuiiii^ (Jjuior-ji'* iiLitlrr »uil>? nilh
Uvlj ultra Uitli. jpujjiiM-i Jkihhfn »./j:ra(iilf
•iMiab-n JOJI j[ijjiuii"-3. twit ititry Lunil*
ri^iu. l o ortilr-wmr*UJ tin* Kl.MiHEl*
Lrt.er Irtrl pliu dirrr cjr p a r j ^ ! S « tiw
p p Ctujjiir* ctjiiiplctrlj' uwnrr
STT- iiwr IMI wrWiit.CaiulMurutiY.aet
tiil WX'-'/Tl-S l i S UM iuJcwmitioti
J 1 " I fi>r inluruutiua.
17w ftueraA. Storttiff a t SZnVSOO
Aftft ftngOTig etfcmtA Boor pint.
UtatnBpn ptetuns SUM opttotat
s* wrtiy an (natures,
fBnmtabas mm OuJdtr.
Cownd patio
Tkt Fonraa tawri
ttttM I i k Itodrwm
rnMtbtetogofltra* at
TaafernRoam M
DtvaJopmaaJ Co*.
SCHAFER
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY I N C
i m W o l i i omtatont
n n ife t ai e
state
ta
feaoR. SOON tamn
Direction*
vem M. (fit 2M) totajtafld.
Go Soutt 16 miles to Awn Rntrvt tntnna
Tumngftt,toMowmaid hcnw iigra.
HoMKomHom:
Haa-fri. iflMW
EASY RANCH ST\XE
LIVING 5112,800
NEW USIIIVG * S478,000
N«-*.1T iiju»tn«^«l UvHtLLc IMMIW by C J.
Tom BuiW*-r» ft-alurinp 1 L*x[^*r t>«(lrijucbA.
3 full baUifl urid - lull UiUut. piuimrt
tiuhrti wilii JII th*- prrlu, Giustirtl lu*>i*r
llf
FOR RENT OR SALE
$81,800
Frr>bl> iltKtmXeti t»o txdjaiMii, lutb suni
a hall U>MDIKAU« iu pruuv lucatiuo. f"l»rw
wind"** IUUI new cjujwrtlns thmt^bout
the unit An*.h«-J gmae vim Murage and
avaiUblc iomirtjutrljr. Head* to ptutj the
oi^hi JIMI mo** in!!! See me ua
Mww.GtrulUurpii>JMrt i>r call 800-9745135 fo* ioibnmtiaa.
[I-%<>1 rn-rmtiun rmiui A r i e n VK u r a , plu*
3 <-jr »iJ< I>M>J c^rj^-. Mmc ui Utiamli-
aldy. Call 8UO-974-31 "».> ur ^nuii
CiruI((i(Ciri>LMu^ih)ijttri (ur a tirt ilirrt.
(Oated Wad.) Sat Noon4:00. Sun. 1:30-530
Premier
Service
FAMILY FIRST
1-800-974-5155
Carol Murphy:
JVBR, CBS, c-Pro
CASH BACK
.
::
wnwnw.CairolMmTihir.naH
If you are an employee or relative affiliated with
GM or a GM Supplier.
ha&ct S&Atiaxi Sodfrrx? /%r t£sCaHt en C&e program C&AtjxaZr CASff
BACK' m Gaf&yws jxxJtuc's /fir every fieaf JZtGic*) /xircAox cr xah.
LINDA
H0MM
YDURrTOVENREAL
AwbrntSplH
Avon Colonial
a - r t ^ t o w i Lake Colonial
' Avon Lake ColoaJal
- 33713 N. fall Lake
- 393 Lookout
- 33074 EkctricUvd
Area Colonial
- 4073 Truxtoo
g f T Q A w t a Colonial
- 4513 NoftMkU
North Olatrted ColooLil- 29665 JoKphinr
North Otawtrd tUnch - 43S4 Cantrrimry
Rocky Uvrr
- 2585 ?tax Dr.
i - 4tllBrrkdry
take
- 4949 F- Lakr
440-934-1000 Ext. 112
Msshan22eaol.com
Direct Une:
216-214-2250
Shannon Sediricii
FMU tlac gfhar.A
Quality A Integrity In Real Estate
Direct - 1-88S-3 73-0125 Office - 933-3733
Linda's listings on ClcvclandOhkiHotnc3.net
E-mail me at [email protected]
Linda Homm
Company *Tbp 50*
tuJff-Milion Dolfar
fVoducing Ttam
Quality Award
1164,900
SZ9S.900
1419,900
S317,500
J37»,M0
SM9.900
S373300
5I45,«0
S199.M0
S164.9W
S M,«0
S142.900
i l SMYTHE, CRAMER CO.
CAPI= CORAL
Naar FL Wyan Florida
AVON
IWaWOffln I p M a
"ForUM*"
Pf*m« Avon Location
LUIUTV Wntartroni Condo.
ZDORM. 2QTH. n-ura! laundry, pod,
lan^i. ootf. doclc. boating, watof paiv
t«l 4U A boil renbis n«ar try
" WMUy * UontMy Spactala E-mail; LwivnarOan-cum or
Caliat«-eat-aiM(orlnto-ptet>ira»
es
Vacation Property
For Rent
1824SQ.FT
TMdMi Oecupwic
NORTH RIDGEVILLE
Prtma Offlc# Spae# on
t99w.ll
Oacuow offlcM w«i pf*nw (MVM
Idaat LocaUonl W W H M ( M i r
O H 440^53-1803 or
440-235-1606
05
Office Space
forR—t
North FWaMB*
RETAIL OFRCE
SPACE FOR RENT
1000aq.K.
w*Mf k Maat mdudad
pe
O O M U Wao«nd Twnpifca Eat S
Can 44O427-7702
FLORIDA. SW
A B M U M A Com(tfa*» Smokv Mountain WMdng. onomaf Log W « * * i g
Chaprt. EMrythmg p r o w l * * ptxWM,
* * * o . Bowra. tonnal M V . cabna.
Smofci^ t>Mt vakja
AAAA Naar Oatlinburg. Ptaman
Fwga, Smoky MountwntT Romantic
haaninapwi jacuul caCxns Fiom
SSWmght WacMngt Irom JIBQ' S«ttotof hldMways. onHs. Mchww.
>«*w», feariaca. TV'VCn. S I W M '
Alab«ma, Outt Snofta ft Oonga
Haacn 100* OvacMront wacalion
rantaia. Canvaotani n go* & inct>png Wa«Uy/WonltUy rat*i Fr«*
Bracnura. Suow Sand* Ra*lty
B
000424-8403 www suQUnas
Fort My«n Baach, Gull o* MCIICO
Tropcal liUod parsidual Sun. u n d
and B4 (wng Baacft condM/hofn«a
Fr«a btDcTurB Crsat fates*
ToBFr^, 1.800-607-1518
SUitrng ma • • o k ot Manriav Aoqu*I
19m. 2002 M CLASSIFIf D AOS * *
due***
Mondar* at 3:00pml
WATEHFTOifr COTTAGES ON
U1OOLE BASS ISLAND
Th« phorw a unMtiy »«?ry busy on
Mc**My* K you B M our voKa
ystam. p i ^ u i , j « a
g
» *Hi cafl you b*cn As
long M youf m»w«y» M M pcor to
Via 3 OOprn daadhn» your ad »n« ba
placad lor m«r *««k'm pubHcatnn
WWWJSlAHDVI3rr.COM
Steep 1.12. U t irt r«ip woo plan you(
family vacHlon. t«r«(y fsunroo.
QBtawa/ ex (lifting Inp
www.ontg.-ot ^*«.cofn
i
krwmttf Opanlng • F/T
0
• ComlortaOl. Work EnvtronnMnl
*ntom can o$ i«a*d«nM,
AaaMarnanta.S««Mca Plan*
CWaa. managamantot
dopanmani. wpwvMlon <tf ibM
TrmmmB. CompuHr hnowladga
nacttttvr MS WonJ A OuOooh
Sand Raauma ta:
371t3
ODWMUI*
P.O. Bei 4S0tt
FuKTlma
„,
.EjcapBorwJBanrtt*
Wondwful Worung EnvMnnant
Aftarr*. Wynwood o* W«flati#
•ndapondant and Aaawtad S«mor
LN C
TnMOatroRHoad
WaaraMoOH4414S
• Bua O r l w -t-«1r« P«( wk
(COL W P H M M W RaUnal
EOCaVF/UV
(4:30pnv7 JOpm Cvwilngs)
• Houawkaaw-llHra Pw Wh
• B—Idarn AaaL - PflN
.
SO
He!;. Wanted
92 C«fifi LDOJB4. ao Canti Empty
& W . of Rm«mta. CNWW Opeiatort Ih» Clicw:* M yriurr hom« * « « • •
ly. ?5%dfOCktico«, r*?uof rum, V H K j
CDt I yaai ti(«nanc« M^Cuba E«9Oi2m!93
Aaatrm-Wynwood ot WaaWM
"wpandart and AaaWad SanW
Sales Representative
HBSI riaaarvatlona
NEW CLASSIFIED
DEADUNE
TMB HCANS THAT ALL
CLASSIFIED ADS; READER AOS.
OARAOC SALE AOS AND
BUSINESS AOS MUST BE
SUBMITTED BY MONDAY O
3.00PU FOfl THAT SAME WfcEK S
EOTTION. No 6«c#p«ioo«
EXPERT DaadUna Frtday • Noon
Advertising
BE YOUR OWN
BOW1!
" ° g « madteal daana from
°O">a OA your compwaif.
Stop In to fM out art
application.
ITsa* Oavoit Road
WMtUk* OH 44145
P»»on« 44fr«B3-aTT7
Fai 44fr«t3-53M
EOCaW/CW
Caliha FadaralTnda
Co""»piaa«rt k> nnd ouf how IS
•Pot macftcat tMUns acanw.
1-«77-FTC-HELP
*
CMS HOME LOANS
OIUWU
UUFkOKT-DOOUSE
36966 Detroit Road, Avon, OH 44011
* tf«i fj-jjifta2
REFINANCE, PURCHASE,
NEW CONSTRUCTION
15 YEAR FIXED RATES
5i%
$60000
49O2S
J75J0OO
smooo
517D3
5.75% 6.0%
49325
506.31
514.45
522.66
62181
632.89
H3.07
653.33
83141
84158
857.42
871.11
95*37
970.44
9SuiH5
1001.77
12WJJ9
1223.59
1243-26
1263.11
W 0 0 1 1 4 2 9 1 3 0 11453-22 1147H75 1150043
1524.44
mooo
$145,000 TtH77
s
LUCIftOHT
TOWMKOIU
MUIUKUD
3 Mntf Sfc*airii brj
Plans.
Do >ou txnt sireog cusioaicr service skills? Wam w earn ,
w i n Qirbtmis Oah *bilt expam&iig ymt horiuxn?
93
* • t-Joao. COQE 4374
Join Us at Our
On-The-Spot Interview Session
Nancy J. Dunlap
APPLY BY PHONE 440-934-9600
CRS. CHS. CHI. B«OX»
419-797-4824/800-797-4824
f«»«««I8On«.
Bolte Real Estate
q]
\ — i i r - ^ J Port Clinloo. OH 43452
OPEN SUNDAY 2-4
your
COM 2137
Cefl l - U Q . 7 a 7 . 4 j j 4
fi<;%
fiw*
Add GROWTH to
HOW LUCKY CAN YOU GET!
RESERVE OF
AVON LAKE
4e5 Moorewood Are.
Saturday, October 19tfa
10 sun. - 1 pjn.
May Representatives are available for
On-Sitc Interviews.
No telemarketing/
No collections
Our CaMonwr Senia Rcpresenfarivo assist May Oepanmect
^ t J b b i
mug purchase and general accounttoqufrfca.Ow holiday
seaooo b a busy time and a grealtimetor you to utilize and
dewlop excelleni cuswmer servke sklDs.
$349,000
' *L»p]flB» Bate l**S«Brflafiii Bam
wet • lag* 4A Umm pvfadfarkm eKo.
Lucky
IP * «* «Mral he, b M .
Lucky Lady
MOTIVATED 5£U£R
DSEOWNS: 1*90 Wet, bit RL S3,
Nortfc b Motor R i , « « t on Wafer to
RESOnrEOFAVONUKL
CASOl KMSm/80M17-9613
W«4f h» »Wt Wtb pwg «rf ail
bnTf faMHOtfari tfnl
C*fl 830-2888 or 933-8425 for InfonMtton.
SEE -US AND OTHERS OK THE AVON LAKE CABLE
CHANNEL Sc« listing for program limes.
• CeserDin Merdunune Discounts al twfaana's Oust In
dnicfofWiday shopping!)
•f7.00 per hour
require fridsf, Saturday and Soaday zvallabi%)
" OppomauDes (or regular emptoymem (or our Seasonal
Employees
Candidates must possess:
• Oood cofncKinkarioa and DTOoIon-sohing tklOs
• C90ipuia/keii)oardiii)i experience
• A high school diploma or CED
I'naWetoanowP Capdklatrt may apply In penon, Mootfay
F l d i ; 9 a.m. - $p.m.Jt
Ckmcel
BKXMQ OEPT. ASSOC.
Owi
Call me with a l o( your Otiio and
A/uona Raal EktaU namfe..
I can h*«p you witn a
purOun* or n wmlar
vacatran m lft» «on.
Carol J. Orasco
Offlca: 440-034^444 or
NEW CLASSIFIED
DEADUNE
Dfroct U m : «88-344-oso«
SXarBng t w w t k ol Monday. August
I S * . 5)C2 • * CLASSIFIED ADSw«
yendeyt at 3:O0pmt
T H 0 MEANS THAT ALL
CLASSVaCD ADS; RUtOCR AOS,
GARAOC BALE AO9 AHO
BUSINESS AOS MUST BE
SUBMTITCDBV MOHOAT O
3.-O0PM FOR THAT SAME WEEK'S
EOCTIOM. Ho EJCHpttons
EXPCRT Daednrta Friday • Noon
; ; COMSTRUCnOH
' rirpaiipMji ki w l W Wdae, aftwp
£••.:"
V
440-030-5222
The pfvna M uauaoy very busy on
Uondara. II you pU our race
anamenng lynain. ptaaaa laere >
massage. We M>cai you back. Aa
long aa your message • Ian prior to
t t e MOpm daeoDne. your ad w * be
piecedfaririameefc'spuoicanon-
I Stiftiwld* Classified
Advertising Network
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
::W«HC«CR2MtLUON m n - .
• • I NMDM w«» one 25j<wnlad
Tha MEWSPAPEH m U i awry
«Bortto*wid ynya. W « n > M
cfwck your ad • * FVtST day
i wpaara and imnwdUMly
raport any arror to to OoMiBad
f£a*wr4
by caHno 1 • * • J<"M 0 3 . Wa eannoi ba rw*pormit*»
lor mota tnan on* days moonad
Mi—iimn < y m rln m l n l Itia f
rortoour atMntton.
Thank you
K
SKILLED TRADESMAN
Qanaral Camracur w » n g Multod
tadaaman wanbng a pannanant po•Mon «Rh • aoid compatry Must om
a taam playw. W»gas tiaaad on • * •
tKu^mnoiffoik hMtory. Banana ava4~
M M Good drMng racord a must,
COL hXptul. Ou» dianta mduda Ra«taurantt/ntatt/Convnaraal & Rael~
dantMl propanw. Hmngfttm.C * l
FOR JUST
S12.75/COLUMN IN.
440-934-4050
Hudy col O aol.com
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
AnawonnQ cMlorrwf NaaRh
wautuncm niauons. No ftokatanon
Tram. Oood ksyboankng MgM *
rntAl. Sand rmuma w
POBoxt
A w n Lafca OH *4Q12
S«*«* Ada Br
Phone i-«8»-34fr66O3
F u 1-888-346^5770
sigclsssO(lc«nre.com
DrMM - Covenant Transport - Lcadar
In Mil— 9 v * " > ^ a row Now t«nnq
E«p»ii«"t»<l Taam*. Solo* and
TratfWK* O»r**w OmnHtm. Solos/
Taama 83c Call « B MORE PAY
OHIVER • Up 10 11500 ilgn-on
bonuil Ftatbad. Company CaaM
Purcnas* A Oanar Operator. Oraar
pay. bonm, naunmca. 401k. Good
homanm* A mriasi Boyd Bros.
BOO-543-8923.
D m « • Uptotz.000 Signing Bono*
•cd .41 cpmtorOTR company driwtn. Grwit Barwfltsl COL-A and One
Yaa*OTHraqu>rad-B00-4n-«ai.
Otvmi - OtdKalad Fta<D«d. Home
Oftan. Top Pay & Sentron. N«w A*•ignad trmcttn.
Hiring Racant
School grwttfcwr»(*onal < OTR Ho
Eip or COL? Corrpmy Training &
Tramaa Pay AvatfatM.
Mft-810-aftODrtw«r* -147,600* Yaarty Avaraga.
HMar Traraporl • • IUpa.-Minal Great
Homaama. Aawgnod TrucWManM•r. Pax! VacaBorV Hottday*. HaaRhy
OwnUV VUon. 4O1K Plan. Company
Onv«rsftOwner O|*ira(or«
m m tunartraniport com.
B77-8C0-2023
O v n : Company Drtv«nj/Vana. or
Fbts. Homa most waaManda: U M
modal aqutpmant Ilaquira«: dasa A
COL/Z3 Yn. Od/3 Vn. E«p Ragant
Trucking Inc. B0O-W-Z442.
Onvcrs: D u n n Want Mora? Gu«fantoad Horn* nmwHoHd^' pay Top
notch aqutpmant !*kM ntspact thai
comaa from b i o q i part ol ona ol Vm
•alrct A RnanculTr a«cura comparuaa. Coma Onv« lor us' Martan
Tranaport. LTD 800-395-3331.
warn marten com.
JrtVM. Norm American Van Line*
naa opemnrj* tn LogwBa. Speaoiiima Truck load, and Household
Goods fleets. Mmmum o* A rnontna
tyt/H aipenance raquirM Tractor
Maae/purcnaaa avaXaCM
C0O-34B-Z147. Dgpl QMS
Drivers Owner Opeiators" Local
I » ^ « n « I & Long H*utGr«4i HomeKm* & rmkm" Tpmnrul Pa-/' Can Bii
GENERAL OFFICE
Growmq RocMy Rrrer office i need
• I a lull bme personto*oenend once
dutm Cornputef knowfcoge a plus
SAW
lte
Ph 440-895-9449
Fax 440-895-0743
HEALTH CLAIMS
PROCESSOR
May C r e d i t S e r v i c e C e n t e r
Department o f H
300 Sheffield Centre, 3rd floor
Loraln OH, 44055
Fax: (440) 233-2950
Pfaone: (440) 233-2729
MAY
1 HI MAI DtrtmtEWT 1TUU*
Experienced of « A tmntoprocesa
dama - M l time. Musi t* conatMn•oue ard pay aUanbon to detail E»ceOonf hayoojud skds a must P*sume and salary requlrantanti toPOBesa
Ann La>e OH 4401a
EOE
KEEP ON TRUCKW CFltano«r HwInij Company. Oonar Oparator. &nglea and T—ma. Loatto w*> f n l M
aviaWa ImmaiMialyt Aak about our
Spouse TtaMlna program. Cad
BOO-Cf H W T / E . «nw>^Mrt»a.com.
LABORERS
General Contractor Saaking Ganeral
Uborors. Must hav* tranaportatton.
Wages baaed on Jxpertanca.
BenalWavaiiaola.
Call 440-934-4050
Hudyco1Caol.com
DIETARY COOK
Position* Amttabie:
• PartTinw
• Every Other Weekend
• Dey Shift
• Espertanc* a PLUS
• 34-bed Nursing FacUtty
• 12-bad ftaat Home Area
Apply in parson. Samto3:30pm
Monday - Fnoay at
THE WELSH HOME
2 2 1 M Canter rUdoa Hd
Rocky Rrwor, OH 441 t e
440431-0420
EOC
ai
OFFICE NURSE
Parl-Ume • RH or LPN
Plastoe Surgery Practica. A*on. Or»o
Haarrn msuranca avadobU.
Musi nave office wjpanence
CaH **0*O*-7m
lor Interview
or aend reMNnetoUedfcca) Office
Manager S U M Detroit *W.
Avon. OH. 44011.
Owner Opetator*. Tractors A ttraigM
trucks U g U l l J 4 a m l M SiflnOn
(Jonua Bonus nwe program. Medcal
benefits evariaMe tn-State E<pad«ad C*iBoo-B3!-«rj7
AVON LAKE
BIGGEST & BEST OF SEASON
463 Mocrawood Av*a«*
THURS-HU-eUT t - 5
(RAIN DATE: S a m e D o y s / N e x t W e « k )
Cowelo PrjtH) Set • Small Gordtnhtrm-Block fcUftj}
Baker's Rock • Arto Rugs (many sizes) * Mibsa China b r
12 * lampt-Many Tiffany Srrb • (2) Lsaaod Hanglngi
• PIER 1 • HoTtday Decor • Jewelry jtocne 14X) - Much
Small Home Decor - MILLIONS Silk F W n , Vases,
Containen, Greenery • Wedding Floral, Misc. * Paperbacks
• FURNITURE: (2) Matching Rospberry-tolored Sofas, Oak
Entertainment Unit, Wicker Senee/Onir, 4D*i4(r Glou-top
Coffee Table, MbcHH.
D1REQ10HS: 1-90 West, Exit B . U , North to Wotkw R i ,
west on Walker to RESERVE OF AVON UUCL
DRIVEWAY
SEALING
Need a little HELP
for the HOLIDAYS?
Tryo HELP WANTED Classified AD!
Cor.leJforgar rtadtrn iiiice Lut jcari cvr.t--.I » »
so wtrU reused Tbjj yc^i die tfcerne ii
HXNTEK HUVPfJUAM) WORD SCRAMBLE.
Fwjuu $15 youranlist the najne c/ >o
Werf Center.
15c Each SQ.FT.
FREE ESTIMATES
4-10-264-0257
Celt: 440-453-6709
We ure alia kxiJung for Donjlioai la await] the
winiien. Corrtribiaioai in the linn of t $25
Gift Certificate t* Gift Package v-*!«jia $25
aie itrea'Jy appreciated.
Call a w f « Detail*
FALL CLEAN-UPS
141
Orawog Do**/ Sfcw*1 Fqto
upvi CtJO. S2CK caon
OCX Cr«M t
Aik about our 2x2 Busiics* Can! Soe Specuili"
Combo Paper Padugei • Eye Catching Clip-Art
And aw, • tutU HOLIDAY HZlffrv <u~
I UM M n l W C HJbttVQ CSOWCiMMV • « « l l l W "M» 1 attiel. L< it
f KM M IIIMIII «a H H all ) i w u Aia Jrf • « * . '>"• «*a toni
Coal art tb* niMifitd fttptrtmtot tot Dclailii
PH; 88S->*6-*6QJ • fAX; 888-M6-5770
3
Sopplkts
440-96S-5712
3-STEEL BUILDINGS
HOME {HPROVEMEHT
PLUS
SS EARN EXTRA MONEY SS ^
DELIVER THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORIES
I M e n and women 18 and okier with insured vehides a*e
needed to defiver in Lorain, Amherst. Avon. Avon Lake.
Birmingham, Sheffield. South Amherst. Vermilion, and
surrounding areas. We are also looking tor Office Clerk
& Loaders. De&very starts about October 14 th. Work a
minimum of 4 daylight hours per day. Get paid within 24
hours upon successful completion of your route.
DO YOU HAVE FIREWOOD AVAILABLE?
Undanad S M
2£ SS "S *
THE PRESS oom nm h * M aw
440-635-3340
WELCH CONCORD
CONTRACTS WANTED
OWTCROHERATORS - XI .003 Myt
on bonus Class A COL O x w Op• « « . Cfto bssifl o n w sarwig
twrauMuig suta*. Ham* wsafc•not. soma M M n t f n . Earn Si OS
to 11-10 a miia/all m i * * 1 700 k>
I.9OO BuiM pat wva*. Pra-Pss*
anmppsd. Wotouchk^-cfu. nfrry mcanttv*. Caa Racruang
PAYING TOP DOLLAR!
Howard Ross
716-32 G-2 037
or 716-326-2503
PAHT-TTME
ATTENDANT
/
arg condaom. No marwnca
Loddngbr a FUN, fTOEWOa
•nd BUSY wwfcainMnry ThMt
H M t i M o m Avon Uk»; looion itftt(tec- lor you. Vrt D M
tame**
Qpwvios
po A lor* d
tam
tanem lorl U U
or porttimeHtfr
SMbl
hdurjK hourV **)**
• t n k s comrMMion upto45%,
mat ba airatebla awannpa,
naadaio BacurouMl a
Can the C4assJfied
Department at
1-888^46^603 and for
just $5.00 place a 15
word ad offering your
services!
BaftnMkig • Pw SKDnq
U w llowinfi • Landacapam
Erraml IHamlng ~
_ _ T h a Book Hack
2*731 Broakpark M . i m t
MofthOlwiMiBLOM.441170
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
« 1 « WBV •Imv dMM A lit
Ttm NEWSPAPEM makaa i w y •«•
torttoaood •nor*. H t akk Vial you
Omen your ad Via FWST day am t
•ppaan and JmmadMMy rapon »W
•nortoHa OaaaHad DapanmarM by
caang 1 WB 1W 6*03. Wa trnfmot
t* w a p o f t t a tor mora TMTI ana
« W • mconact Inaarlon t you do not
C M fm anortoour aawtfon.
S AMO
•USMCS3 AOS MUST BE
•UBUnTEO 8 T UONTMV •
a m F O f J TOATSAME WCEICS
m
Tlwphooa l> tauaft/ «wy bus/
M a
R
oM our wica
arawarim •yttbm, piaaaa laawa a
W* M l
y
JonoM your maataga m W l prto»
nxOOpntdaacBna, your ad • «
* d fa
RECEPTIONIST
ParMma raospnonst naadsd kx
WssSaka hair talon. Ameiion and
Summer I s Fleeting... 1
Call 440^92-9660
For Interview
I
For Details Call
1-888-346-6603
• Seasonal Help
p Needed
I
• Tataohona
Oroar Entry
.
Packaging
lntoound•tight
OtraetPackai
naads M u n k W
psrsornal lo toka PhonaOrosrs *
CusWnar Sarv(OB Caa*. Atao
WaraDouas Worhara nsadsd k>
pack and irvp HoMday Padtaoas.
SajOtir • Locatad Naw LCCC
oft of Abb* Rd. • ShaflMd VWs«a
CaBMIWorShart ^ ^
I Service Technician
I
A larga rwbonal prapart/ mansoamane company saaks assMim r i S v
I i s o a n c a parsontoratacalsparlmsol
commurMry. HVAC •xpananca a plus.
wMo
A«on.OH.44011
tOe/DrugTaatkig
&nrta Or Taam Drtwn nubad. van
or Raafcw. Na» CorMrAonaH. F « n
BOO-35IM)IO1
1f
*f*_* » * * • MSSS. 30K.
N»w Cars. Vans and H.V.'I LOfl/7-53O-T007a«l 6033
BajrVIBage
44(M.W-4«ft3
North RldseriBc
Sheffield U U u
a
Are You Young,
HMO Umnj AM.. Swdait l!HttM.3£0|im
^ ^ H M l 1 ^ ^ HMi HMi • • • IHH ^ ^ H a^M ^ ^ B
True* Drww. Fui and part ton)
pad actual mtoaoa. slops ami M V
ftsOno. P w i famrr haam nsuranca
Win prascnplun cards, trim and d»•b*ty mmuranca, part vacations. r«cn**ng bonus, doc safety bonus. Enpw«nc«» drtwn itod altop(MV.
*01K plan wim company mateh.
*»s«|, ptryro*. d n c l dapoM. era*!
uraon. phona cards. dkacBons manhign Bamngs, graat aquv
roant supanor pnainonariea. staDM
ampfc-yai: phwfv ol work and a Br^t
p r '
7001 ava'aga pay
$M,000 0 0 . E*p»nancad only call
CAaasaman Trudung Fort Macov•ry OT«o KO-S37-S6M. VIM us st
• m crwwaman com sntt appr*
onkna'
y
Uusl M i M w ISyti of BO*
and hava your par«n« apprant.
1-888-346-6603
CHILD CARE
MhowWdoyFsncad H RktosvWo hom# No rookia. Oadlcaiad 30 npanarmd ysars
Lonns. fusing. CPfl,
norvsmohino. and ranporwCla.
158
Am You Holding
a Raal Estate or
CtEANtNQ
4
We buy Mortgage Notes
nationwide.
BriohtBrido* Tnancial
Cau Tom or Grotchen
Toll-free 869^68-0800
440-635-2110
PERMANENT
1SJ0 nrm. par .aak. ta
HAIRSTYUSTS
L
Q
how* MJunliwtrOT. fflMI t *
«uratotaket w UCXMTO p i x w y
Of ' M l • o n « y * *
* pay up
I m t , m o tt > mow»|i baca
S3
(MdCue
nacaassry. w* iwn. Cut
Soon You May Need Your
Garage Spaed
S O e O s JSJ90. M
114520. Ona 80aaC»f1«- 133.130
Brand rww.
d UM
M M rtoma WfwUy Wiffi Uora p*r?
SJB par rola *jr | ysar HCwnanc*.
mcr« eiosnanca miafca« men 1 12
. OTR raquiad. Haartama
tMa. no«», pr«i«aa ircngaga rwMii.
fi
acobwtt O M , anaraunncap»youa.eOO-794-7310.
OFFICE
COMPUTER POSITION
v
New York State
UU5TSELLI.
Tom 600-392-7806
rimioclal Senrtcem
Between SiOGem and 5:00pm Monday through Friday.
RefertoJob #3004-2.
EOE
>
y
Officas
PLACE AN AD AND SELL IT1
CALL 1 - 8 8 8 - 3 4 6 - 6 6 0 3
- 1 R DETAILS
Call 1-800-979-7978
i
2«J2 » • * 17.980 5«fl t M D
30*48 « M 113.W0 Sai U 4 0 0
50=1 CO - * » SMJOO SaM StlfSO
LOOKING TO MAKE SOME EXTRA MCNEY7
C*u) tMAT Stop CofcKMi
C a U . -Cut Mnanca cnargaa. *Cul
«
I 50%l 0 u C d l
oason. Fast Ape«w«t Ho
CnacU A K M Qonuwptov.
800-770^834.
HOUECWNERS • Now la Vw Ima to
Hattnanca or CumXUmtu your baa
as long aa you hav* neoma. i *
am* aquty and t x daairatomaka
your
«
NEED A LOAN?
Been Turned Down?
Bad Crodrt/No Credit?
Bankruptcy?
DependableftRettabte
House Cleaning
J
CaB 440-305-0343
HOUSE CtEANWQ
- Engineer!"
WhowMMOAUMlDri
rarovMCi
CaiMUdaytoi
Diane 44O-a33-a2«1.u.f
Rovsl Trust Can HeJp!
Call Us 1-866-201-6729
NOTICE
Lending Opportunities
TMnk n r a t Borrow Swarl.
Contact vw O r u OMtaon ol ftnanaa) irMtutonB1 rjMto* o* Conumar
AHMrs BEFONE you M n c n a your
norna or obtain * woOgaoa- SCWARE of met***,torany larga tOvanca paymantot l a M or nturanot.
Caf ma Oflca of Conaumar aAnn
to* tr«« ai 1-a6»J7B-0003toteam<
trw mongaoa brokar or landar la
proparty IcarwaH (T*** M M la a
pucac M M c a ot *m C T W d D
)
Are You Y
Naar Avon. WaaOaajs. PC OHiistf
440-327-14M
00
Wanted To Bey
IBUYUonatTmn*
44OB34-831I.
POSTCARDS. U.S. OR loralgn
1M*-aceZ. Untypaa. photmrapha,
poHUcal campaign H M M , oftj toy*,
C44407r-10H
WANTED: TOY TRAMS Ary hind.
Any Condition. Cash oakr. Call
Bruca, 323-1435. t a x * masana.
125
Notlcca ft
Anoooaccmeo ta
Hayrklaa Through TTn Wooda
LJv* nalnnaar. Pumpkkw. H u t ,
StoryMkw* In Taoaa,
Oourda a htdkwi Com
RAINOflSMHCl
FW-SUN
133
Professional Bcrrlcem
ATTEKTON HOMEOWNERS • DlsC*sy Homss wsrttsdtorMnyl uOVn
rspUcamant wwdows Wo payrrwnt
* * » mrjrnha. Paymants ttarttng si
r monm An crsdH « M * | ! M
135
General Serrlee*
BUSINESS * RESMXimAL
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
Sakts, Addlbon*
g
Uovaa 4 Changs*
£
E
aiMa
£•« Eoutpmar*
Et
AAvaitsMa
Sanrlca on llosi Major
Majo Brand*
RasldantlBl Mrlng
Rsasonsbls Ra»ss
LAKE TELECOM
t3>
14O
Boalaeaa
Opportunities
irwcssgBts batoiw you «w«st Cat
tha o n o OMaun o> Sacuraaa BEFOflE purcnasing an mvsumant
Can iha OMitaion's bwavtor
PioaKlon
wavto PioaKlon
H
Hotkns • * BOO-TSB-ltMtoWarn tf
tw Mtrasmant a proparty ragmarad
»nd < >w M#*r is propartV Icamsd.
rTha nose* la a Ducae same* ot
THEPRCSJF)
A • U S U MantfNasDa Vandlno
Rout*. Unimia MacNna. Ors»l
y* Pnm* locuons «^Mnow» Enesiant proM poMAIUjl.
rnara R i d $10K 4 Undsr.
Ba FnandaJy Indspandsnt Urmasoa Company Ntads rtonmt OspandaWa Pvrton kn ff*a I T M . Ra.
«ock RacMCommsfcttl Accounts
wflft Nama BrsnO Snsck/Orlnk Products. 4-« HourarWsafc. Earn S9O.00O
(PPkyttal) S0.90Q In—Umsrw. Worn
wdn prasarn
Department at 1-888-346-6603 and fee
word a d offering youf
services!
'^
. Bsny
n sWHrtB » PaC
Lawn
w n Mowlwa.«I
Muat ba undariayct otao*»
and I M M your pvsnti appiDMt
i-ese-346-e603 -••
17B. Law»C«iclt
TOflO Shp. 30- v M u i t t M t la* : '
rwwai
M
»
_
^^-».ss»propsf»d.«»-'
cM*m oondKlon. H M HISITISMI— • --«S
Da Tha Bowl Sat Your Moursff ProE " " " 1 ! M|JD/FHA Mortgsrja
g j a Rsfunds.
opMa Trainin
s. CompMa
T i i P
Training
Prov
CMtodsytornlormaaorC
P0O<4»
4834
todto
IN DEBT?
Good Or Bad Credit?
Bankruptcy Welcome!
No up from tea*
CaUtoilraa
ta
INCREASE
YOUR INCOME!
E x t e n t UUPokrnkal
Control Your Hours
Homa Basad Buwnass
f u i Trwrang • FREE BooW«
www-yourtrssOorwdsyjiow
888-601^997
iaa
RENAISSANCE
RESTORATIONS
WT
wNsnaa
'OryMMRsaam
440^933-7505
totcdor Pcalfn
Susan Peters Interiors
* " « f l Your H M M Your Horn*
''Momd O l
193
Hauling
AVGft LAX£ 3;-;fi
GAHAGE SALE ADS
Nearly New Sale
& Bake Sale
5
H»w DcmtHinm: Monday • (
f « »15 • 20 <wd Garaga Sate Ad
ei3
. KoiM-wt vrm. ctmrr
piU'i Quick Crcm*' to' on
of Hi* G*r<*3« S*>
Remember:
Deadline is Monday bv
3:00pm!
_
AVON LAKE
MOVING SALE
aoo
Tre«CauB
FRONTIER THEE CARE
CaatorALL
v
Your Tree Care Needs.
n ~ £*£* Insured
^ O ^ T O O SMALL'
COMPETmVE RATES!
44&-949-1142 (Mark)
*2 Raspberry-Colored
Sofas
•40"x40" Coffee Table
'Oak Entertainment Unit
'MANY Area Rugs
'MANY Leaded Glass
Lamps
For AppL To View, Call
440-930-9066. Leave
_Name & Ph. Number
AVON LAKE: 72S J*yo» Ho»d s ^ .
""*-" '"'1». 9.00wn-2.00pm. GaiSlia. FurmHir« tnS much
AVON LAKE «0« Avon 0aW*n
Road. Tnurttjay A Saturday.
300pm W « n /
lur-
mo.
AVON LAKE. 330 Timb*rUn«
c t w . u c t M cooooaa
lamp. eiyWowr Mf.
27O
Uonea. Livestock
& Equipment
til/ V
' '
HOLLY HILL FARM
p
i dm] curry
GIANT INDOOR
GARAGE SALE!
Emeawf M m
WESTERN SAOOLE' 16* fM-J
•Man. ortt art3 pad. Best otter
44Q7*»te&
20% of Everything.
RJOCEVlLLE. 5253 &«*»
Trwjrvl*y-Sa!u«3/. 9 00am-
260
Education &
Ins true Uoa
etc). KiJo
AVON PRESCHOOL
PARENT SALE!
37StS0atn
37StS0tRd
Aion H*3h School
North Crest
Equestrian Center
mar Cdmp SpacwKting
w
AVON: ? 4 « • • • H w M Cm« (0t
Fr«ncti Cnak Rood). TKirsa»y-S*i-
Health
CoaaJgnmcnt Shopa
—•nonce
AVON'S NEWEST
Consignment Gift Store
NOW OPEN!
BAY VILLAGE
44O-835-496S
(MUnj you «wa*l Gail
o iMsion e< S*a*ma* BEFORE purch*iing an lm«stm«nt.
UlsccUaneotts
Ca" *w DMwcn's lr>wa<ttor Prowctton
UsderSSO
HOCinii j l SOO-res-IIM <0 M m il
H pspa>V r*grta>«4
and * vm tmtmt a prcpartr l a w w . HARMON KAHOEH ULTRA arid*
(Tfi4 ncaca ts a punc **
I
band maw phaaa dack HKMJCEttt
DMlMqu*
S
307IS Omtrotx R O M , A M M
Ckwad SunUv ft Mcnday
T
W«d
« FrU
U Sat
Sat 10am-eon
10
T
Thunday
*2pm-fl
2pm-flpm
440434^1343
^3
TMPT—4)
am*am SSS47/
ma. par Famtyf Na i M i t a m . At
pnv«ixapg condiUona O X
26S
farm Produce
APPLE TIMEI
•nOFrwrt
Rex Lees Orchard
Sa 111. Amttmrtt
f ^M
"PASS IT ON"
I BUY
USED GOLF CARTS
A CmsBan Oulrvach WMalry 9***
your gartty uaad oonaMd a m
FREEtomo** «• na«d
Chaa-vmucft araa
LOTMINa • HOUSEHOLD
FURMTURE • VEHICLES
Ptounq uo m A«on> ALatueWaaaak*
TAX DCOUCnBtS
ForrtWiimc a *
Sandusky
419-626^053
TIMFORTHOFER
BuBder • Contractor
Homo Remodeling
Additions
Remodeling
-tilt's Made Of WOOD...
BOOKSHELVES
174 Lear Rd.. Avon Lake
933-6666
Clew. 621-6332
AVON LAKE
WOODWORKING
KJTCHEN CABINETS/REFACING
CO.
FIREPLACE MANTLES
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL;
Call: 440-933-8686
Authorized Dealer o(
MOEN
GODQAEIV
add »urtb» product*
•COfllAN M Ou Poor* ragwtand. (KMHA_lornpramunguaMir
. brand of aotd aurtK* product*
^
ENTERTAINMENT CEHTERS
_^
Fm Consultations and Estimates
References Available
ROOFING
NEWCASTLE
ROOFING CO.
440-933-3676
PAINTING
34425 Lorain Rd.
North Rxjgwtfle. OH 44039
Call Dan or Lisa
VISIT OUR
SHOWROOM
- 4 CROWN MOUWKVFINE TRIM
.4
fglSONSTRUCTION/REMOPELIWG
THE
Wo Can Da I t "
•4
.pUi.
**.
* '
• Builders -
BATHS • KITCHENS
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
ROOM ADDITIONS
HOUSE ERECTION
VINYL SIDING
AVON, OHIO
Kitchens
Wood Decks
Phone:440-937-6430
repairs
34875 Tknberview Dc. Avon, OH 44011
FREE ESTIMATES, REFERENCES Basement
Remodeling
LICENSED/BONDED
440-«7-MM
PLUMSING
FREE ESTIMATES
wuiiders inc.
For Bale
310
a Kn.1 of to**,
440-934-4716
345
B00-543-1197 E*t 5 7 » Can 662Q.
B^BJQ.CTIONyREMOPElJNG \ [ CONSTRUCT1QN/REMODEUNG | [
Garages
old treasures into
showpieces.
Free Estimate*
440-933-9322
_—
299
232
Hzmmlc ausd
MOVING
MUST SELLI
• ROOFINGS '
• GARAGES
• DRIVEWAYS •
• POLE BARNS •
• RATIOS
MARKDUDZIAK
FURNITURE
REF1NISH1NG
Let us turn your
Call 440-933-4654
uM«T tO/ir-ig 90C*m«00i3m
Kjdn devws. m m .tort-i»j**/ii>d.
AVOH 3375 Bamngw.! t> ThwFn.
IQriMUria. aXarrv^JCcm &wy
*onw. efvfdwn'* dotnos anj toyi.
m—c
AVON On* Day Onfy
3«002 On*wd SI. Srt
(tOo*U««rK)
««roK), S
Sat11O19.
3 (Xpn. Anaqu«i 4 fctac
'2 Raspberry-Colored
Sofas
•40"x40B Coffee Table
•Oak Entertainment Unit
•MANY Area Rugs
•MANY Leaded Glass
Lamps
For AppL To View, Call
440-930-9066. Leave
Name & Ph. Number
VEflilluOlS 6090 Ljt*<1> A n . Surv
0*1 onty. t ( J 0 0 T 5 0C
(Pok). Cap, Tommy, CymeorM)
CnO fcUftrw* • Gap LaoTor Coat
Ethan AOan chain, tacsonaj S340.
now orW-at cafpata 1 nmnar, baila n rack,ramroom turn bound carputs. aUi* lot) bumpar pool Ut>t«
SbO. t*W* tannw S50. " • » taon
mower. paAo l u n . Itr^Wca aaup..
•toraga snad. oampufar dnk/ctuir.
Kitchen & Bath Remodeling
* Room Additions
Licensed • Bonded • Insured
AVON LAKE
MOVING SALE
440-933-S335
t
UQOrt
ft3y» &f • C d W 5-0
330
Furnishing*
Round
W*dn«a4«y - W t d n t v U y
Op«n 10am
AVON LACE 516
(W
Nc<oi»}. I
3 CO
I BUY LJOfiEL TRAlfiS
• Riding Lessons •
Beginner to Advanced
y. CIOMIM 19tn
AVO*( LAX£ Mosirv; •>.««
BAY VILLAGE U m r a »al« 29SU
LfaU Ha.. Thund«y-Fnctav. 900am>
7 OCOm « Sabrday »0rJjmI OC*n
furniturm. fovaanotd turns, toy*.
Docks. dotwa. «tc Pa^i on Ry«QM»
;,
Jam Complete RemodeBng Sokrtkm
1.888.663.3263
323
Collectible.
Shingles • Tear-Offs • FUt Roofs
Gutters • Sky«9Ms - Windows • Siding
440-892-8696
tJusbanft&JMfeJTeam - 25 Years Experience
Interior Specialists - Faux Finishes
Staining Decks & Fences - Power Washing
Free Estimates — Fully Insured 4 4 0 - 3 2 2 - 6 4 3 6
BLANCHARD'S PAINTING
tntertor440-933-4150 • Exterior
Deck RriWshino'Power WasWng
440-930-2399
FREE ESTIMATES
WATERPROOFING
DO TOU HAVE A W H BASEHMT?
iMtMmrMMff
•£. J-J
•".- I T i
%£2J
W»1^*t«*BWaiad»*l^e«mwi«Bchnoto(Brlo
-P1NTOINT THt PflOBLEW So \bu H M M WTwf*toD-tf
BODY COISTRC3TI0I
44«-tu-4*»tm«-«7t-tHi
'* 1
365
rlousetaold Pet>
AlUntalPraiecUve league
8303 Murray BidneBtL
'-'•0Vri3* 322-4321
75 Adorable
Friendly Cats &
Kittens Available
«;r>r,i.i/ S20C0 '
W G-fSt! CrBO"3
MOW T O WHITE A GREAT AD
CONSTRUCTION/
REMODELING
BATH REMODELING
POSITIVE RESULTS
M Phases c* Hcrne Utxiaing
Custom Kitchens
Batfis & Counter Tops
Free Estimates •UB/l
Additions. BasemenU. K.tcfwns
— The FmesJ References—
440-463-8951
44O-933-222S
Ce>ll 2 1 G - 2 7 2 - 5 0 2 4
CABPETS
WOflLO CLASS
CARPETCLE>V;irjG,LLC
• C a / p « t turnout*, drapes.
• F R E H pretrettntnl 4 basic
cteodcrttw on #v«ty job*
I
I
HARTSEL
ELECTRIC
HANDYMAN
m'-fjlendty
Fix-it
1
Handyman
Service .
A1 House
Cleaning & More
DSC PAINTING
&DRYWALL
Aboot knpfovlng Th* OucMy
Ol Th» Air irou Swcflh*
I
I'JO-Wt'i'.'t 7tVZ7
Since
1986
440-365-2080
C « * 440-223-0640
rhOAK 440-94^2669
A. Knowtes Painting
I HOME REMODELING!
l l i
* Eteri
Plil t
Ptacter & Orrwail Repair
G
& 3 OD V ^
Prrpptng ItfijrtJ)'.puntuif tl
n()Ul)'. finish, m it neaijy'
RESIDENTIAL
CLEANING
SERVICES
Thorough, consistent quafity.
Always managed by
the same person.
Dependable,
Insured and Bonded.
440-933-2066
• * • * • 5 STAB
•
Horns Improvement
term*
atfmons* BMMWO
Wnton • Addflm
P
• PnpviyUivartaraftllcra
440-930-2868
SUPBOOII LANDSCAPING
SERV.WC.
Retaining Vtata * Spring OearHJp*
F F M E*SmalM • nurad
Uentwr of Ohio L r d M M A M O C
440-9C0-SS
LAWN CARE
Eclipse LawnCare
440-203-0111
• L A W N AERATION
• FAU. CLEANUPS
• Snow Plowing
SPECIALS
Can For Details
SKIP'S WINDOW
CLEANING
, , HaaidaiMat • Blow Front*
rnrtnnnm • Ouner paanwg
• Eakwior rtouee Waaftmg
* k w n d - O w 23 Yra. EajM-Mrca
g
440-327-0499
DIEIZ CONCRETE
•CONCRETE WORK* WATER
PROOFING • FOUMMTIOH
HEPWR • SNOW PLOWING
McruiaidLava
Services
General Lawn Maintenance
- FREE ESTIMATES Qua&y Friendly Service
440-892-1521
MOVING
Westside Movers Inc.
440-934-4707
PAINTING
s
SERVICES
pd»g
Bums. HO«M. Split SMnv *tc
Oaanng. DaoOonnng
A BEAUTIFUL CEJUNG
F w OrMnttti 4 AnM flogs
fWfm4
FREE ESTUMTES
Manor Painting A ReatoraDon
Slucco * Custom Texturvig
(440)835-4255
Fire A MWef OaruuM R«alo
FREE ESTIMATES
POWERWASHING
POWHWASHtNO PLUS COT
Om»p Clmanina
H
W
3
StjiruK) ara Sealed
PJWS & Enrrance Wayi
• Guitar Cleaning
•71
ROOFING
FAIRWE^THER
ROOFINC, INC.
Specializing in:
•Repalra
•State Work
•Kr-Roofins
TCM
•FUt Rood
•5" & tr
FREE ESTIMATES
Ask us today about th*
SEW K-Cuard Lrmf-Frt*
GutUrSyUtm
(440) 93S-3S17
(tOO) XS1-2S17
ROOFINO &
RIMODIUNC
OVER 20 YEARS IN
BUSINESS
nCOv
ff»fKfcwfc (440)^7-6031
Tarry Jardonak
Owmr
Discount Cement
Contractors! Inc.
p
Drainag* .
g
Masonry • FoufXtMon R*p«ri
• Dnvwwayt - Expo«M AggragsM
44O-74M197 • 440-327-0Z76
YOUR
AD
COULD
BE HERE!
I SIDING/WINDOWS |
^ Bay Custom V^Homc5
VINYL SIDING
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
440-871-7180 -jL
Bay Qwwad ft Oiwml*d • ^ y ,
WALLPAPERING
CAROLINE'S
UPHOLSTERY 4 0EC0RAT1N6
f«5f Protmiionol Swvic*
Rvupttolsitring
fa CftocM f(t
Clolti Fabric,
(440)871-0820
Bay VMlag*
38O
AatoaForSaJ*
ad. On* wmor a w . F o
dKwn. 8OJ0O maa*. $*U0.
440-830-0660
,,
Tctai UoutUllort* AMES Stem Fbi/ Equrxnont
U w M i i r
. Sa,«M. i f t n w r t w .rott^oladmor». Ocapt Op*» O pdNc.
o n * * on tootrs 0» Uwna O
t9O* kxaoomf M WatM. VlsWeafl
Ucason n w you. Caf 0T7-Sa7-«ae
tor la«*d locationi Mat. Visit
•)mm<«wa.
CHEVY BLA2Efl LT: IMCLWMMWt
leatnar. 4-door. «jr. CO
«afr
CHEVY UAU8U L& 19BB. V-« «!*>
mnaoc 4-door. ate, po—r ijndaw.
power door txfca.flawI R H . AaaTW
CO. kMdad EaoalantamMdrL
3S5
ccwvemr L-ct tt
WOLFF TANNING BEDS. AF- ,
FOHOASLE CONVTENEHT. Tan Al
Homa ParnMTM tarn S2SA>unn.
FREE Cakx Ca&IOQ. CAU. TOOAY
000442-1300. nmiw.rxiaatfart.com.
346
Com
^ p
Service*
(440)835-4255
<44O>
949-6450
CONSTRUCTION
(440)937-55403041
216-221-5374
REACH OVER 2 MILLION rwaapop«r rtaOfra witn on* 23 wool ad
plocant^it OMLY S2S0. OfJ) » bMl
communry n*w«p«)«n. For nwr» nfcxmaaoo on ac*f«nK«g StiMMd*
cat n « d e r a t e d department a t
fla8-346-ggQ3. or Fa*; 8^9-346-5770
A CARPET REPAIR
Uconsed and Insured
KEARNEY
N t M an upauira 3nMn
«Ktng on • tamiy room c
0««0«' For nw^Of or m
rtpan. caltor• i n * wan«M.
- SUr... Til*- * Shin«l«-t
REStDE-VTIAL or COMMEKtTML
Flat Deck.
Garages A Dormer*
S1NCC I H 3
!V« tobtoobli w I— M M J I
PUSTERWG/DRYWAU
T.J.6-SONS
Uctnsed- Bondad- Insured
CONSTRUCTION/
REMODELING!
WESTERN
ROOFIIVG
440-244-1663 440-7594972
[LANDSCAPING,
H0USZWOUC
ETC
Ftomtwal * PotMf VUnsrgng • Oodi
Ftostoraiionf • f a u x P a r a n g
FRCCESTIHATES
S25 OFF ANT SERVICE
KATHY
440-934-1394
Scmm
Yt'.ir Round Service
385
Ao to Puts
& Service
h for Stf>. EU3
AjT«jf. Aarators.
s. avsryiriing you f»r3 lor a
aii« Ff»* ceto/cattoj D M
Statewide Classtfled
Advertising Network
•VOtfft LOCAL CLEANER*
Hone and Office
BUUCSKY
CUANIN41
BIJ<:K LAB FREE m good
E«:»4*fTt nouse Qcg S/n. old Mow•r»j. nxal Bnd home **0-933~83*J
A0BREVlATIOflS
Sawmil S3693 PMw SJJOT LuntWfmai« 2000 Larg«< capKKMf. mora
Uanuiactww of tawnUa.
T s and skXktors. Norwood Saw
«. Buflato. NY
f<7' Oo- FfOt'.'X Sp^
SiMOprrhevr
hat
lawnd
All pels receive a vet'
evant shots & are
spayed or neutered.
w ni wmout a pf««.
PHON£ NUMBER
440-937-575Q
440-777-3704
I
Can you find room In your heart
far a friendly ormgt cal, a
loplusticaMfccmtocat or a
codtigwcal?
DCSCfURTlOH
t ' « ata l«J' Teil ail • lija
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~ No Payments For 90 Days or January 2003
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klST
TO
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• taw Libs-
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33725 WALKER RD. AVON LAKE
48 Mo. Lease
18,489 :
„ 48000 m m JO •
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