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With God, all things are possible....
Volume 20 Issue 1October 3 - 9, 2013
www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com
INSIDE
25947 Detroit RoadIn the Williamsburg Square Plaza
440-892-1200We DelIveR All DAy
Expires 12/1/13. Extra or premium toppings, extra sauces and dressings, tax and delivery additional. Must present coupon.Prices subject to change without notice. MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS & WEST LAKE LOCATIONS ONLY
2 Pizzas &Jet’s Bread2 Pizzas with Premium
Mozzarella Cheese & 1 Topping,plus a 16 pc. Jet’s Bread®
$1899Small
$2499Large
$2199Medium (Hand Tossed Round Only)
25373 Lorain Rd. N. OLMSTED 440-617-60136145 Mayfield Rd. MAYFIELD HTS. 440-646-9640
15143 Pearl Rd. STRONGSVILLE 440-238-8300M-F 10am-9pm • Sat 10am-7pm • Sun 12pm-6pm • www.clothesmentor.com
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Designed for ALL Women…Sizes 0-26 & maternity.
We buy and sell “gentlyused” better brand
name apparel, shoes,purses and accessories.
We buy and sell “gently used” better brand
name apparel, shoes, purses and accessories.
Always Seeking Current StylesDesigned for ALL Women…
Sizes 0-26 & maternity.
NOWBUYING
FALLRESALE DONE RIGHTCLOTHES MENTOR®
M-F 10am-9pm • Sat 10am-7pm • Sun 12pm-6pm • www.clothesmentor.com
25373 Lorain Rd. N. OLMSTED 440-617-60136145 Mayfi eld Rd. MAYFIELD HTS. 440-646-9640
15143 Pearl Rd. STRONGSVILLE 440-238-8300
see page 3
“Celebrate the Power of Community”
Complimentary Copy
The mission of Community WestFoundation is to advance the health
& well being of our community.see pages 6 & 7
2013 Winner Cleveland’sBest Rings
ViVid Jewelers27217 Wolf Road, Bay Village
(440) 835-0111 | www.vividjewelers.com
1-800-659-4831 nickmayer.com
See Page 2 for DetailsFREE CAR WASHRoyal Weekend
Homecoming 2013 was a true celebration of community at Westlake High.
Special needs students Jacob Cox and Holly Thomas were named King and Queen before the football game against North Olmsted Sept. 20
The stadium crowd erupted in an explosion of green and white pride as Holly donned a tiara and Jacob was topped with his crown.
The message of compassion was felt deeply by those involved day in and day out with Westlake Schools and the Down syndrome students who were honored.
Westlake’s Very Special Homecoming
continued on page 2
Avon Lake Royalty
Crowned as Avon
Lake Homecoming
King and Queen for
2013, Riley Jantz
and Mary Kilgore.
Westlake City Schools: Setting the Record Straight
page 4Red Hats on Parade
Members of the Avon Lake Red Hat Society brought fun and frivolity to the Avon Lake Homecoming Parade. Parade photo gallery at TheVillagerNewspaper.com
Page 2 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
CHEVROLET
NOW IN AVONArea’s Largest
Selection...LowestPriced
Chevrolets!!!
Free Car Wash!!When you bring
this ad intoJoe FirmentChevrolet
Joe Firment Chevrolet37995 Chester Road ● Avon
440-934-4600 ● www.firment.com
Fall Items Now In
27630 Detroit Rd. • Westlake
440-871-3761www.cahoonnursery.com
We Have a Great Selection ofContainers and Statuary
PumpkinsGourds
Mums & Asters
Straw BalesMini Straw Bales
Corn Stalks
At Joe Firment Chevrolet at 37995 Chester Road in Avon, they strive for every sales and service custom-er to receive a VIP experience. Customer satisfaction is their number one goal. To get to know you better, Firment Chevy invites you in for a free car wash with the coupon printed on this page. Check it out! Get to know Firment Chevy. Says one customer: “I always get the best service there.”
Truck on down to Cahoon Nursery, 27630 Detroit Rd. in Westlake where the Pumpkin Truck has ar-rived! Cahoon Nursery has hundreds of fresh, locally-picked pumpkins for you to choose from this fall. Also check out the mums, straw bales and corn stalks all ready to go for your autumn landscape artistry.
“This idea came from our students. I am just so proud of them,” said West-lake High Principal Tim Freeman.
“I am beyond blessed,” said Jacob’s mom to a TV reporter. “These kids at Westlake High School are awesome and they are won-derful, caring kids.”
Jacob and Holly were nominated to the Home-coming Court by a vote of the student body - two of just six seniors who are honored.
The excitement built
as Jacob and Holly took part in traditional Rose Arch ceremonies that took place in the school gym Friday afternoon. Enthusi-asm exploded as the royal couple were announced at the game.
Before the afternoon assembly, media inter-viewed Jacob and Holly, and also student peers who team with Down Syndrome and other special needs stu-dents during every school day.
“I think I am the one who learns more from her,”
said sophomore peer Gina Vanderver of her relation-ship with Holly.
Like the other stu-dents who volunteer in the peer program, Gina spends study hall and gym time with special needs students. No class time is taken, even though it is the life lessons that come through loud and clear.
“I wish I could be more like her, she is so loving, so easy-going. She is my best friend,” added Gina.
For Holly’s mom, Lori Thomas, the message of care resonates deeply.
“As a parent of a spe-cial needs student, one of the things I worried about from the time Holly was born was being accepted by her peers,” she said. “To see this love and acceptance is beyond words.”
“We appreciate all the peers that help out both in our classroom and in the community. I am so fortu-nate to work for a school district that prides itself
on acceptance of students with disabilities. We are so proud of Jacob and Holly,” said their teacher, WHS In-tervention Specialist Katie McGlynn.
Westlake Homecoming 2013 will also be remem-bered for more than this year’s extraordinary home-coming ceremony.
The new Westlake High School was dedicated Saturday morning. Jacob and Holly cut the ribbon.
Then the football team staged a stirring comeback to defeat North Olmsted, 29-28, Saturday afternoon to complete Friday’s storm delayed game.
Whatever the future holds for the new WHS and the students that pass through its halls, one thing is certain:
Westlake Homecom-ing 2013 will always be re-membered for its very spe-cial king and queen and the time Westlake High taught the world how to celebrate the power of community.
Westlake’s Very Special Homecomingcontinued from page 1
Free Car Wash
The Avon Early Childhood PTA (AECPTA) will host a Preschool Information Night, Oct. 8, 7 p.m. at Avon Heri-tage North Elementary School, 35575 Detroit Road.
Confirmed schools attending: Bay Presbyterian (Bay Village), Christ Lutheran (Avon Lake), Faith Lutheran (Avon), Fit by Five (Westlake), Goddard School (Avon), Holy Trinity (Avon), Jack-n-Jill (Avon Lake), Kiddie Kol-lege (Avon), Montessori Children’s School (Westlake), Pembroke Kids (Avon Lake), and Soaring Eagles (Avon).
The event is open to the public. Avon Local Schools Superintendent Mike Laub will be the featured speaker.
The AEC PTA offers social and educational activities for families. They meet the second Tuesday of the month at Avon Heritage North Elementary School, 35575 Detroit Road. Free babysitting is available to members. For more information, visit www.avonecpta.org.
Avon Early Childhood PTA Preschool Info Night
Get Your Pumpkins Here!
Page 3 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
Early detection saves lives.
s t j o h n m e d i c a l c e n t e r . n e t
It’s simple. Early detection of breast cancer saves thousands of lives each year.
Even more lives could be saved by early detection tests. But only half of all U.S. women get an annual mammogram, even if they have the insurance to cover the test.
With the creation of The Breast Health Center at St. John Medical Center, it’s now easier to get the comprehensive breast health care you need and deserve. We offer a warm and caring environment and state-of-the art technology, including 2D full-field digital mammography. We stand ready to be your breast care partner with education, guidance and emotional support.
Ask your physic ian for a referra l and cal l The Breast Heal th Center
Make the time.
Today.
Digital mammography
allows detection
of breast cancers,
benign tumors and cysts
before they can be
detected by touch.
“
”
Cathy Graham, MD, FACS
Medical Director
The Breast Health Center
St. John Medical Center
2 9 0 0 0 C e n t e r R o a dW e s t l a k e
1 - 8 7 7 - 4 9 2 - 0 2 2 2
Page 4 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
All Services Free and Confidential
Pregnant? You Have Options.• Pregnancy tests• Limited ultrasound for pregnancy confirmation• Pregnancy options information• Parent/Partner support available• Pregnancy loss support
This center does not perform or refer for abortions.
364 Griswold RoadElyria, OH 44035440-284-1010
www.cornerstoneamongwomen.orgwww.northcoastphc.org
The Publisher is privileged to revise or reject any advertisement which is deemed objectionable, either in subject matter or phraseology, or opposed to public policy or the policy of the paper. The Publisher shall not be held responsible for typographical errors except to adjust the charge for the first insertion only, by a space credit (in excess of contract) to be used the following issue. Errors must be reported immediately and space credit will be limited to such portion of advertisement as may have been rendered valueless by the error. Please check your advertisement and in the event of error notify the paper. The Publisher will, upon request, furnish Advertiser with a letter so worded as to relieve the Advertiser from responsibility for the error. The Publisher does not assume responsibility for an error in an advertisement other than the above stated.
The Villager welcomes letters to the Editor as well as news items. Please send all information by e-mail or typed. You
must include your name, address, phone number and signature for verification. All items should be sent to:
The Villager, 27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite #1, Bay Village, OH 44140
Publisher: Villager PressPhone: 440-899-9277 • FAX: 440-899-1929
27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite A-1, Bay Village, OH 44140E-Mail Address: [email protected]
Website: TheVillagerNewspaper.comThe Villager is a newspaper of general circulation in Westlake, Bay Village, Rocky River, Lakewood, Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield, N. Ridgeville, Fairview Park, N. Olm-
sted & Olmsted Falls. The Villager is published every other Thursday of each month, Subscriptions are $30./year.
Send news items, classifieds, advertising and articles to:THE VILLAGER • 27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite #1
Bay Village, OH 44140Deadline for all items is the Friday before publication.
Opinions reflected in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the management.
©2013 The Villager. All rights reserved
THE
VILLAGER
Jim Sgro - Owner440-871-0899
620 Dover Center Rd.Bay Village, Ohio
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Closed Sunday
Protect Those Pearly Whites…
Dr. Louis Malcmacher Dr. Kinneret Kozinn
by Dr. Louis Malcmacher of The Healthy Smile
Bay Village, OH 44140
Drs. Gross, Malcmacher, Thaler & Associates, Inc.
Our Services Include:• General & Restorative Dentistry• Cosmetic Dentistry• Teeth Whitening• One-Hour Whitening• Crowns • Bridges• Periodontal Treatment• Root Canal Therapy• Lumineers• Botox• Dermal Fillers - Restylane & Juvederm
440-892-1810
Louis J. Malcmacher, DDS MAGDDonald Thaler, DDS
Kinneret Kozinn, DDS
27239 Wolf Road
It’s a great time of year if you are a sports fan. We’ve got the Cleveland Indians and the Browns to watch, and the Cavaliers preparing for their pre-season. We’ve got it all going together, so let’s get out there and root for our teams.
Since we are on the topic of sports, nearly every school, starting from early elementary all the way up through college, is well into their season of sports as well. We tell patients of ours to wear some kind of protective device to protect their teeth. As is human na-ture, people generally think that nothing will ever hap-pen to them. Injuries to the mouth are so common in all kinds of sporting activi-ties. Certainly when you
are talking about a sport like football or hockey, a mouth guard is really, really essen-tial. Over the years that I have practiced dentistry, it is so sad to see a young man or woman, who has never had a cavity in their life, all of a sudden come in with two broken front teeth that may now need root canals and crowns and will now require a lifetime worth of dentistry.
Wearing a mouth guard is not just for kids any more as people are liv-ing longer and are healthi-er. Lots of people at my age and older certainly are en-gaging in all kinds of sports, including racquetball, ten-nis, rugby, and everything else that is out there. I have
seen people get elbowed in the mouth and break off teeth playing racquetball or bas-ketball, so it’s not just the real rough sports where people should consider wearing a mouth guard.
The other kind of mouth guard that is used very often is for people who grind their teeth. Approxi-mately 1/3 of the popula-tion grind their teeth in one form or another. If you are one of those with chipped teeth, easily broken fill-ings, caps or crowns that keep coming off, there is a good chance that you are a grinder. Mouth guards are
commonly used in these in-stances as well.
Your teeth are one of your best investments, so it really pays to protect them whenever you are doing any kind of aggressive ac-tivity. We are happy to of-fer you a free consultation to see if you need some kind of mouth guard or if you have any other dental needs. Please feel free to contact us at 440-892-1810. We are here to help you smile.
One of the challenges facing Citizens for West-lake Schools in this fall’s levy campaign comes from an anonymous group called EducateWestlake.org.
Citizens for Westlake Schools is a community group supporting Issue 88, the 5.4-mill operating levy for Westlake City Schools on the Nov. 5 ballot. Cris Kennedy is campaign chair and the group lists 36 com-munity members on its leadership team.
EducateWestlake.org remains anonymous and has declined to identify leaders or members.
In a Levy Forum held at Westlake Porter Library two weeks ago, Citizens
Westlake School Levy: Setting the Record Straightfor Westlake Schools, rep-resented by Kennedy and Westlake Supt. of Schools Dr. Daniel Keenan, offered a point by point refutation of anonymous claims about Westlake Schools.
Citizens for Westlake Schools has posted the document at its website, WestlakeLevy.com, un-der the heading, “Westlake City School Facts: Setting the Record Straight.” The document addresses many of the shoot-from-the-hip claims levy opposition has mustered.
Just who is EducateW-estlake? An email to the EducateWestlake website sidestepped a request from The Villager Newspaper
for leadership and mem-bership identity.
“Thanks (sic) you for your comments related to EducateWestlake.org,” was the reply. “As stated on the homepage Educate West-lake Inc., believes that all citizens have the right to receive full & transparent information related to pub-lic education and their tax dollars. EducateWestlake is dedicated to providing the citizens of Westlake a con-venient location and easy access to this school district information. We are sup-ported by a broad cross-
section of Westlake tax-payers, parents, and other community members.
“To answer your ques-tion directly, EducateWest-lake does not have a formal leadership group or direct membership. Information highlighted on the website is obtained through sources like The Ohio Department of Education, The State of Ohio Treasurer’s Office, The Westlake School Dis-trict, etc… Additional in-formation is derived from the comment section lo-cated on our homepage…..”- by Bob Tuneberg
Page 5 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
Prostate Screening
TUESDAY OCTOBER 29 6:00 – 8:00 P.M.
FREE prostate exam
PSA blood draw - $15.00 Cash or check only
St. John Medical Center29000 Center Ridge RoadVisitor EntranceInformation Desk
RSVP: 877-597-6348 – Required
St. John Medical Center is offering a prostate screening event to determine your risk level.
Board Certified urologists will offer private prostate and PSA screenings on Tuesday, October 29 from 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Both prostate and PSA screenings will be performed at the same time.
BOARD CERTIFIED UROLOGISTSSteven Lamb, MDReid Morse, MD
Christopher Reese, MDJames, Kontak, MD
SHOULD YOU GET A PSA TEST?
Healthy men under the age of 55 do not need routine annual prostate cancer screenings, according to new clinical practice guidelines released by the American Urological Association. The agency, which USA Today reporter Liz Szabo said “staunchly defended” prostate-specific antigen screenings in recent years, has now declared the tests are “not recommended” for anyone under the age of 40, for average-risk men between the ages of 40 and 54, and for anyone over age 70.
STJOHNMEDICALCENTER.NET
35755 Detroit RoadAvon, OH 44011Telephone (440) 937-3111
Toll-Free (866) 209-6869www.stmARyOftHewOODs.cOmIndependent, Assisted Living, and skilled Nursing care
Wednesday, October 9, 201311 a.m. - 3 p.m.
St. Mary of the Woods
Wellbeing Expo
Please join us as we showcase our local businesses. You’ll have opportunities to learn more about financial planning, home care providers, real estate
experts, or hiring a mover. You may also enjoy treats from a local tea house.As a special treat; our Chef will present our very own “Mindful” food tasting
from 1 p.m. until 2 p.m. Come and enjoy these healthful options!
“Wellbeing is about the combination of our love for what we do each day, the quality of our relationships,the security of our finances, the vibrancy of our physical health, and the pride we take in what we have
contributed to our communities. Most importantly, it’s about how these five elements interact.”– Tom Rath, Wellbeing: The Five Essential Elements
Join us
for this Fabulous
Event! Drawing
for Prizes every
30 minutes!
It was a special day for the faithful at St. Mary of the Woods last week as the touring statue of Our Lady of Fatima made a stop at the senior living facility in Avon.
An international symbol of peace, the statue scheduled a stop at St. Mary of Woods while touring the Cleveland area through Sept. 21. Life Enrichment Director Robin Hanna was on hand to welcome guests and said it was an honor to host the statue at St. Mary of the Woods for a noontime Mass. Many residents and guests stopped in for wor-ship and made hand-written appeals for peace and healing that were placed near the statue’s base. The Pilgrim Statue is known to have brought miracles to wor-shippers.
Our Lady of Fatima at St. Mary of the Woods
The statue was created in 1947 by Jose Thedim in accordance with an image of the Virgin Mary who was seen by three chil-dren in Fatima, Portugal in 1917. The children said the vision carried a message from Mary, who encour-aged atonement for sins and prayer for world peace.
The Bay Village Women’s Club will meet on Thursday, October 10 at 12:30 p.m. in the Com-munity Room of the Bay Village Police Station, 28000 Wolf Road. Attend-ees will hear a program
Bay Village Women’s Club Meetingabout Cleveland’s oldest building, the 1824 Dun-ham Tavern Museum from former docent, Harlan Pe-terjohn. This landmark served as a stagecoach stop and was a political gather-ing place. The museum
is on its original site on what is now Euclid Ave. and includes the Dun-ham’s log cabin and barn. Prospective members and guests are welcome. For information call 440-334-7539.
Transition: How do I get from where I am today to where I want to be to-morrow?
The City of Westlake will host a special program for adults interested in the transition processes from home ownership to renting to senior living facilities.
Understanding that successful aging occurs with those best informed, this program will include presentations by an attor-
Westlake to Host Senior Living Info Programsney, financial planner, se-nior real estate specialists and a senior living execu-tive director.
The event will inform attendees of all aspects of transitioning in later years; no selling or promotion is part of the program.
The program will be presented twice—from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Wednesday, October 9 at Westlake Center for Com-munity Services, 29694
Center Ridge Road, on the campus of Meadowood Golf Course. There is no cost to attend. For reserva-tions call 440.899.3544 or email [email protected].
Community West Foundation, the west shore’s leader in philanthropy, reports that it distributed $3,264,000 in grants to 41 nonprofit organizations through the Foundation over the past year - helping feed the hungry, shelter the homeless, and care for the sick and suffering. The announcement came at the Community West Foundation annual meeting, held Sept. 11 at the Cleveland Marriott. Nearly 200 guests from the philanthropic, non-profit, and business community attended. News of the Foundation’s generosity was shared by Board Chair William W. Baker. “In our work, we see that there are far too many people for whom homelessness, hunger, poverty, and indignity are the day to day experience,” said David T. Dombrowiak, Community West Founda-tion President and CEO. Nearly 90 per cent of the Foundation’s grantmak-ing is to agencies that support and meet the needs of marginalized communities. The other 10% is devoted to direct advocacy, particularly for those affected by mental health issues. The Foundation’s continuing contribution to
Page 6 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
to advance the health and well being of our community.
Join the Mission ofCommunity West Foundation
Join the mission of the Community West Foundation to advance the health and well being of our community. To learn more about the Community West Foundation call 216-476-7060 or visit www.communitywestfoundation.org.
Connect With Us
Community West Foundation: Addressing Real Need
David Dombrowiak, Foundation President and CEO, William Baker, Chair ofthe Board, Community West Foundation, Christine Reeves, Senior Field Associate
National Committee for Responsive Philanthropy and Dr. Ted Castele, Chair Emeritus, Community West Foundation.
positive social change through its grant-making and collaboration was a perfect tie in to the keynote ad-dress by Christine Reeves, Senior Field Associate and nationally-known speaker for the National Commit-tee for Responsive Philanthropy. Christine’s presentation, “Navigating the Phil-anthropic Landscape: Nationwide and in Ohio,” emphasized that foundations must give general op-erating support and multi-year funding grants that explicitly benefit underserved communities and funding for social justice strategies. Her remarks were enthusiastically received. Reeves responded with a wonderful blog following her visit, saying she was “terribly impressed with the Community West Foundation, as well as their dedi-cated staff and board. “The Community West Foundation is doing tre-mendous work as both a grantmaker and foundation dedicated to building strong, trustworthy partnerships with their nonprofit partners and communities. “I am excited to see all the great work they will continue doing in the future.” Further comments from Dombrowiak underscore
continued on page 7
Brian Upton, Assistant Director, Building Hope in the City andCommunity West Foundation Trustee David Hessler.
Stella Dilik, Divisional Development Director, The Salvation Army, and Major Lurlene-Kay Johnson, Coordinator for Greater Cleveland Area
Services, The Salvation Army.Dawn Meyer, Vice President, Neighborhood Alliance and Christopher
B.H. Harrington, Community West Foundation Board Member.
Catherine Ciha, MNAL, Chief Development Officer,Visiting Nurses Association, Community West Foundation
Board Members, Henry Jacques, and William Oatey.
Peter Schindler, Senior Program Officer, Community West Foundation with Michael Sering, Vice President, Housing & Shelter of Lutheran Metropolotin Ministry, Jim Schlecht, Care Alliance and Tim Walters,
Executive Director, The Metanoia Project..
Community West Foundation Board Members Dr. Joyesh Raj,Daniel P. Filippi and Patrick J. Mulloy.
Page 7 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
the impact of the Foundation’s work on the West Side community. “CWF distributed $6,138,000 in grant funding over the past year including $3,264,000 to support commu-nity organizations. Our grants have resulted in: - 1,720,000 Meals for the hungry, - 610,000 Nights of shelter for the homeless, - 570,000 Instances of medical and mental health care, - 56,000 Days of education and recreation for the disabled, - 34,000 Showers and other basic needs for the homeless, - 365 Days of compassionate care for the dying for the eighth consecutive year. “We continue to support and to speak up on be-half of those who need it most - the vulnerable, for-gotten, and disenfranchised, concluded Dombrowiak. “We will always stand as a voice for those who have lost theirs and attempt to provide social justice through our grantmaking to our community.” Visit www.communitywestfoundation.org to learn more on ways you can be part of this important work.
continued from page 6
Community West Foundation: Addressing Real Need
Jason Weiner, Director of Development, Beck Center for the Arts andLee Elmore, Executive Director, North Coast Health Ministry.
Community West Foundation Board MemberJohn Kemper, Sr. and Milan “Mike” Busta.
Rick Kemm, Executive Director, May Dugan Center, Anne Goodman, Executive Di-rector, Cleveland Foodbank, Dominick Grassi, Development Coordinator, May Dugan
Center and Andy Trares, Executive Assistant, May Dugan Center.
Rev. Rob Begin, St. Colman Church andJudy Peters, Executive Vice President,
West Side Ecumenical Ministry.
Michael Sering, Vice President, Housing & Shel-ter and Trisha Brown, Operating Board Chair,
Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.
Juliana Chase-Morefield, Executive Director, Sec-ond Harvest Food Bank of North Central Ohio with Brian Sooy, who serves as Vice President of the
Second Harvest Board of Directors.
The mission of Community West Foundation is to advancethe health & well being of our community.
Community West Foundation is a local philanthropic organization dedicated tosupporting organizations that provide the basic needs of food, clothing, shelter and
medical care to the most needy in and around western Cuyahoga County, Ohio.
www.communitywestfoundation.org
216-476-7060
A Donor-Advised Fund is Like Starting Your Own Personal Foundation!A Donor Advised Fund at Community West Foundation is like having your own personal foundation to support your favorite
causes, but without all of the work. The process is very simple and makes giving efficient, effective and flexible.
Please visit www.CommunityWestFoundation.org or call (216) 476-7060.
THE PREMIER BISTRO AND WINE BARON THE WESTSIDEBistro 83 invites guests to discover the sensational flavors of a seasonally-inspired menu and an international wine list in a casually-sophisticated ambiance.
We pride ourselves on offering our guests dining choices expertly designed to excite and surprise the palate, and a wine list featuring diverse wine selections that personalize the dining experience.
Our knowledgeable staff invites you to enjoy great wine, martinis and craft beer selections along with our special events:
Guided wine and craft beer tastings
Saturday & Sunday Brunch
Happy Hour & Weekly Specials
Relaxing outdoor patio with fire pit
Private dining in our exclusive Wine Tasting Room
CATERING NOW AVAILABLE!
The perfect solution and high quality taste you deserve for corporate lunches, parties and
sporting events. Call 440.353.2829
HOURSMONDAY – THURSDAY 11:00 AM – 10:00 PM, FRIDAY 11:00 AM – MIDNIGHT
LUNCH SERVED 11:00 AM – 3:00 PM
SATURDAY 10:00 AM – MIDNIGHT, SUNDAY 10:00 AM – 9:00 PM
SATURDAY & SUNDAY BRUNCH 10:00 AM – 2:00 PM
HAPPY HOUR SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AT THE BAR 3:00 PM – 6:00 PM
B I S T R O 8 3 . C O M
440.353.282836033 Westminister Avenue, North Ridgeville, OH 44039
Located 3 miles south of Avon Commons on Route 83
that personalize the dining experience.
Our knowledgeable staff invites you to enjoy great wine, martinis and craft beer selections along with our special events:
MONDAY – THURSDAY 11:00 AM – 10:00 PM, FRIDAY 11:00 AM – MIDNIGHTMONDAY – THURSDAY 11:00 AM – 10:00 PM, FRIDAY 11:00 AM – MIDNIGHT
FRESH. CREATIVE. DELICIOUS. CATERING. With the fall season upon us, and winter just around the corner, Bistro 83 is excited to announce its onsite catering service offering an array of high quality choices for every taste and preference. Our expert caterers will create dining solutions that are health conscious, nutritious, and delicious. Let our expert staff design a custom menu for your event: Corporate and non-corporate luncheons and din-ners; weekend brunch, perfect for parties, corporate events and sporting events; buffet and boxed meals for working lunches; and with the holidays around the corner we are the perfect solution for entertain-ing friends and family. Some of our selections in-clude: Handmade Assorted Wraps, Deli Trays, Deep Fried Cheesecake, and Bistro 83 salads & soups. These platters fit perfectly whether it’s a cocktail party, dinner party, or corporate luncheon. You can pick up at Bistro 83, or we can deliver. Please contact us one week prior to event. Go to Bistro83.com to check out our complete menu. BROWNS. BEER. BOOYAH! Bistro 83 is your Westside location for cheering on Cleveland’s favorite football team, and with the BROWNS WIN, YOU WIN promotion (see manager for details), you could enjoy weeks of celebrating on us! Pick up your game day ticket at Bistro 83 prior to kick off, spend $20 during the game and when the Cleveland Browns win, you will receive a $10 gift card good for your next visit. WINE & BEER TASTING. Our next wine tasting, to be held Tuesday, Octo-
There is So Much Going on at Bistro 83 This Fallber 15 starting at 6PM, will feature the wines of Italy. Call us at 440.353.2829 to reserve your space as seat-ing will be limited. There will be 5 wines paired with 5 courses for $35. NEW FALL BAR MENU Our talented and creative bar staff has come up with some tasty trick-o-treats to raise your spirits! With a splash of fall flavors that are sure to surprise, we’re know you’ll love our boo-berry pomegranate
Jeremy Kavc, General Manager andAnthony Martarella, Executive Chef at Bistro 83.
Page 8 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
martini, Spiced Apple Sangria, and the Ghost in Man-hattan, just to name a few. Don’t be tricked and miss out on these delicious temptations. UPCOMING EVENTS It was great to see everyone at the Crocker Park Wine Tasting Event. Be sure to stop by the Avon YMCA October 18th, and visit our table for some de-lectable eats!
Page 9 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
Yes, We Do!We stock Grasscloth & Cork
We stock Fabric-Back Wallcovering
We have 4,000 Wallcovering Patterns In Stock
We stock Wallcoverings by 14 International designers such as
Candice Olson, Ronald Redding, Ralph Lauren & Stacy Garcia
We discount all in-stock Wallcovering 50-65%
... and we’ve been doing it for 108 years
U.S. WallcoveringNew expanded hours- 1 0 a m - 8 p m- 1 0 a m - 6 p m- 1 0 a m - 5 p m
Monday Tues - Fri Saturday
440-777-979723328 Lorain Rd.(Clague & Lorain)
www.uswallcoveringonline.com
Letters to the EditorSupport Westlake Schools
To the Editor:The Westlake School Levy didn’t lose in May because
of those with political motives, and others with well-inten-tioned reasons, voting against it. It lost because not enough people who were for it – for education, our children, our community, and our property values – did not take the time to vote for it.
Sadly, it lost to complacency. Ironically, the great suc-cess of our schools and our pride in them as residents led too many to believe the levy could not fail - that it did not need their vote. They assumed a levy, needed to maintain and improve a great school system, could not fail, leaving it to others to vote for it. How obviously wrong they were.Now, with issue 88 on the ballot in November, we have the opportunity to right this wrong by voting - and by getting out the votes for it. It’s not enough to simply be for some-thing, we have to make it happen.
We have to make it happen this time – vote! Vote for Issue 88!
- Mel Maurer, Westlake
The Avon Lake Parks and Recreation Depart-ment is now accepting registration for their Youth Basketball Program for grades 1-8. The program begins Jan. 6 and concludes March 9.
Avon Lake Youth Basketball RegistrationBoys and girls are in
separate leagues. In an at-tempt to establish equitable teams player evaluations will be held in November for grades 3-8.
Early Bird registration
ends Oct. 27 For informa-tion and to register please visit www.avonlake.org or call 440-930-4136. Regis-tration closes November 8th.
Have you searched all the usual records readily available to you online, at courthouses and in local libraries, and your ances-tor still manages to elude you?
Chris Staats, a pro-fessional genealogical re-searcher, presenter, writer
BURIED TREASURE: Finding Your Ancestors in Government Records
and Ohio Genealogical Society Trustee-at Large, will share his knowledge of Ohio’s Local Government Records Collection on-Wed., Oct. 16, at Westlake Porter Public Library.
The public is welcome, at no cost. Program begins at 7 p.m. Social time, with
refreshments, is from 6:30 – 7 p.m. For addi-tional information contact Cuyahoga West Chapter, OGS at [email protected] visit http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohcwogs
On Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m., Mozart’s magnificent music from The Magic Flute will be discussed, sung and thoroughly en-joyed by those who attend the FYI: Opera program at Westlake Porter Public Li-brary, 27333 Center Ridge Road.
At FYI: Opera, David Bamberger, Director of Op-era Theater at the Cleveland Institute of Music will pro-vide a background of infor-mation and music around Mozart’s final masterwork. Bamberger, an expert dis-penser of opera wisdom,
FYI: Opera Explores Allure of The Magic Flute
will be accompanied by talented CIM student vo-calists to perform selected arias from the opera.
All FYI: Opera pro-grams, are offered FREE to the public by the Westlake-Westshore Arts Council, for over 25 years.
The FYI program is a preview of CIM’s full, new production of The Magic Flute which will be performed Nov. 6 to 9. In-formation and tickets for CIM’s production are avail-able at cim.edu/ilmatrimo-nio or by calling 216-795-3211.
The Friends of Por-ter Public Library’s Board invites you to an Open House on Thurs., Oct. 10 from 6:30-7 p.m. Chat with the Friends Board, enjoy refreshments, and learn about Friends membership benefits and volunteer op-portunities.
The Friends of Porter Public Library was formed in 1972 to support the li-brary through volunteer service and monetary do-nations. The Friends op-erate both Portables Gift Shop and the Book Nook
Friends of Porter Library Open House
at the library, as well as the annual Big Book Sale. The funds they raise support library programming, such as the Summer Reading Program, and has provided Outreach vans, computers and programs for the Chil-dren’s area, new shelving for the Popular Materials department, furniture and equipment, and library and audio materials.
The group has donated over $650,000 to the library since its inception.
Page 10 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
Serving Liquor 7 Days a Week! Dine-In / Carryout Prepared Fresh DailyFamily Owned& Operated
Gift CertificatesAvailable
for Holidays
Same management as Don Ramon18737 Royalton Rd.
Strongsville
Now opeN4866 Richmond Rd.
warrensville Hts.
6278 pearl Rd.parma Hts.
by Stumph/York, Next to Big Lots
Other Locations....30610 Detroit Rd.
Sunday SpecialKid’s Meals: $2.99 all day
including soft drink
Additional Parking in the Back
purchase ofAny 2 Lunches
Dine In Only. Valid at all locations listed. One coupon per table per party. Not valid w/any other offers or special of the day. Not valid on alcohol. Exp 10-31-13.
VNDine In Only. Valid at all locations listed. One coupon per table per party. Not valid w/any other offers or special of the day. Not valid on alcohol. Exp 10-31-13.
Any purchase of$20 or MoreVN
Dine In Only. Valid at all locations listed. One coupon per table per party. Not valid w/any other offers or special of the day. Not valid on alcohol. Exp 10-31-13.
Any purchase of$30 or MoreVN
Dine In Only. Valid at all locations listed. One coupon per table per party. Not valid w/any other offers or special of the day. Not valid on alcohol. Exp 10-31-13.
Any purchase of$50 or MoreVN
Don Ramon ofwww.DonRamon-GranFiestaMex.com
Happy Hour
Monday to Friday 3 – 9 p.m.Lime Margaritas Only
Welcome Amigos! At Don Ramon authentic Mexican Restaurant & Cantina within Sa-vannah Commons at Bradley and Detroit Roads in Westlake, you will be treated like one of the family! “We named this restaurant, Don Ramon, after my father,” said owner Mario Magana. “We want our guests to feel like they are part of the family, too!” Since coming to the United States in 1991, Mario has taken pride in
offering dishes and recipes that are true to the authentic tradition. “Thank you to all our customers,” said Mario. “We are very grateful for the support we have received from the community.” From lunch specials to burritos, delicious combos and Especiali-dades del Rancho, the phrase ‘Welcome Amigos’ rings true at Don Ra-mon Mexican Restaurant & Cantina at 30610 Detroit Road in Westlake. Check out their daily lunch specials and drink specials after 6:30. Phone (440) 835-6935.
MALLOYMEMORIAL & CREMATORY
Cremation or Burial $935216-221-3380
www.malloymemorial.com
Support Westlake Schools with
‘Box Tops’The Westlake PTA is
asking residents to help support the Westlake Schools by saving “Box Tops for Education”. These are found on everything from Ziploc bags, Betty Crocker cake mixes, break-fast cereals, granola bars, Yoplait Yogurt and Kleenex boxes. Please drop off “Box Tops for Education” at the Westlake Community Cen-ter, 29694 Center Ridge Road at the front desk. The Box Tops for Education will go directly to the PTA for Westlake Schools.
Ohio native and LPGA Class A Teaching Pro, Jeri Reid (former Pro at Sweetbriar/current Pro at Pohlcat in Mt. Pleas-ant, MI) is coming to the Cleveland area to give a lecture on How to Im-prove Your Golf Game in the Off-Season on Oct. 4, 2 - 5 p.m., at John Knox Presbyterian Church (in Fellowship Hall, south side of building facing Lo-rain Road), 25200 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, OH.
Cost is $25 for 3-hour
How to Improve Your Golf Gamewith Jeri Reid
lecture. Contact Randi Fatzinger @ 440-289-2575 [email protected] to register or for more in-formation.
With 40+ years’ teach-ing/coaching/lecturing ex-perience, 50,000+ lessons taught, and lectures given across the country, Jeri is uniquely qualified to dis-cuss the mental aspect of the game and she conveys her message in an enter-taining and easy-to-under-stand manner that appeals and applies to all levels of players.
But more than just another lecturer, Jeri has overcome incredible odds and challenges to arrive in Cleveland on her way to Columbus to partici-pate in the LPGA Teach-ing and Club Profession-als Tournament at the Champions Golf Course October 6 - 8. She has had 18 surgeries stem-ming from a horrific car accident that nearly killed her, two bouts with breast cancer, hand/nerve dam-age, and other personal tragedies.
Bay High Spaghetti
DinnerParents of the Senior
Class of 2014 invite you to enjoy Spaghetti Dinner in the Bay High School Caf-eteria on Friday night, Oct. 4, from 4:30-7:30 p.m. be-fore the Bay vs. N. Olmsted football game.
Tickets may be pur-chased at the door the night the Spaghetti Dinner or in advance by PayPal at the following website: www.bh-sparents.org/store. Ticket prices are $7 for adults and free for children under 5.
Avon Lake High School is proud to recognize 14 se-niors as either Semifinalists or Commended Scholars in the National Merit pro-gram. Congratulations to:
Semi Finalists: Devin Arora, Zachary Collins, Rachel Kurak
Commended Schol-ars: Grant Davis, Matthew Forte, Molly Laska, Adam Litzler, Nicholas Maxwell, Kathryn Petroff, Caro-line Popiel, Jonathan Sha-
Avon Lake Announces National Merit Semi-Finalists
bab, Riley Thomas, Sean Umek, Timothy Villari
Approximately 34,000 of the high scorers are recognized as Commend-ed Students and another 16,000 students are identi-fied as Semifinalists in the program.
Semifinalists are among the highest scoring entrants from each state and may continue in the program to compete for scholarships
Lake Ridge Chorus of Sweet Adelines Inter-national invites ladies of all ages to A Taste of Har-mony Luncheon, Sat. Oct. 12, 2013, from 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church, 680 N. Abbe Rd., Elyria, Ohio. The luncheon will be fol-lowed by a performance of award-winning Lake Ridge Chorus. Door prize, jewel-ry sale, Silent Auction and quartet performances are also scheduled. Adults $15; children (10 and under) $8. Tickets call 440-327-9598.
A Taste of Harmony
Page 11 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
Classified AdsHELP WANTED - Store Greeters - Rocky River & Cleve-land west side, part-time. Speak to customers about our prod-ucts, in a large home improvement store, to generate sales leads and set appointments for free in-home estimates. Weekends required, $10/hour plus incentive. Email [email protected].
Call 440-899-9277
IT WORKS!Perfect for
limited advertising budgets
Starting at $15 per ad!
LAWN CARE
$15 Ads!IT WORKS!
Call 440-899-9277
$15 Ads!IT WORKS!
Call 440-899-9277
Call 440-899-9277
IT WORKS!Perfect for
limited advertising budgets
Starting at $15 per ad!
Phil’s LandscapingAll Phases of Landscaping
Weekly Cutting Yard Clean-Up
Over 15 Years Experience
216-526-2198
CARPET/FLOORING
$15 Ads!IT WORKS!
Call 440-899-9277
DAY CARE
$15 Ads!IT WORKS!
Call 440-899-9277
TEA ROOM
GARAGES
CEMENT
MAID TO ORDER
440-835-503625+ Years • Offices • Homes
CLEANING
INSURANCE
When You’re Looking for Help Around the Home or at Work....
Ads Starting at $15! Call: 440-899-9277Your ad will be seen on-line at
TheVillagerNewspaper.comExperts Who Care
CLASEN PAINTINGQuality Service at Honest Prices
Interior & ExteriorFully Insured • BBB Cleve. Member
• Angie’s List • MasterCard/Visa Free Estimates
216-661-1649
TREE SERVICEPAINTINGHandyman / Lawn
PHOTOGRAPHY
COMPUTERAUTO SERVICES
MASONRYSpecializing in
Brick Masonry/Brick StepsInstallation - Tuck Pointing
Repair & Restoration-Insured -
440-899-9067440-653-0048
MASONRY
GOLDEN MEMORIES
216-245-7444
PHOTOGRAPHYWeddings- Professionals
Family - Eventswww.GoldenMem.com
Sir Fix-A-LotOdd Jobs - Handy Man
& Lawn Care - Yard Snow Blowing
440-871-9188
ANTIQUES
Joseph Davis AntiquesLiquidations & Appraisals19th & 20th Century Decorative Arts17415 Detroit Ave. - Lakewood
216-314-1907Fine Antiques Wanted
Closed MondaysTuesday - Sunday 12 - 5
EilEEn REigERtAvon Lake
2 CAR GARAGE$6,299.
Custom Built • Free Estimates1-800-228-1329
One Day GaraGewww.OneDayGaraGe.cOm
KOMPAN CEMENT INC.Driveways - Patios - Garage Floors - Footers -
Skidloaders - Foundations - TearoutsLICENSED - BONDED - INSURED
• Free Estimates •BOB KOMPAN - OWNER
www.kompancement.com
440-327-1045
INSURANCE
Elite Insurance Coverage20325 Center Ridge Rd., #100 Rocky River, OH 44116Office: 440-333-8000 • Fax: 440-333-6632
TIMETESTED
Pete Rossi
If you want Elitetalk to Pete
Daycare Located in Bay Village
[email protected] • 440-221-6012
Limited Openings Only 1-2 KidsM-F 6:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
CPR & First Aid CertifiedHealthy Meals • Educational Playcare
Active Outdoors • Experienced CaregiverGreat References
TeppoCarpet • Laminate • Wood • Tile Flooring Design, Sales, Service and Installation
Fully Insured • Bonded • Certified A+ Rating on Angie’s List
Call (440) 782-1408 todayfor all your flooring needs!www.Teppointeriors.com
Emerald Necklace Inn & Tea Room
Victorian High TeaBridal Showers
440-333-9100www.emeraldnecklaceinn.com
New Autumn Menu
INSURANCE
Westlake Schools’ elementary schools “planted” pinwheels on their front lawns in celebration of Interna-tional Day of Peace 2013 on Sept. 21. Pinwheels are labeled with students’ names and were created in art classes. The pinwheels are meant to create a vi-sual public statement about peace.
For more information on Pin-wheels for Peace visit www.pinwheels-forpeace.com.
Avon-on-the-Lake Garden Club will meet Wednesday, October 2 at noon in the Avon Lake Public Library’s Gallery, 32649 Electric Blvd for annual Fall Potluck Luncheon. Be sure to bring a side dish, salad or dessert to share. The committee will pro-
vide the entree. The pro-gram, “Lake Shore Cem-etery” will be present by Sherry Spenzer. She will be sharing the history of Lake Shore Cemetery lo-cated on Lake Road, Avon Lake. If you would be in-terested in joining, call for information at 933-0893.
Potluck and Cemetery Presentation
North Coast Health Ministry has expanded its clinic hours to add two or three nights per week and Saturday mornings for pa-tient visits.
These expanded hours are in addition to care offered to the low-in-come uninsured five days
North Coast Health Ministry Expands Hours to Evenings
and Weekendsper week from Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The eve-ning schedule varies each week. All visits are by ap-pointment only. The clinic is located at 16110 Detroit Avenue, Lakewood, Ohio.
“It’s a fact that most people who are low-income and uninsured hold down jobs that often don’t of-fer much flexibility,” says NCHM Executive Direc-tor Lee Elmore. “Getting to the doctor during business hours is often difficult for them. Our expanded hours will help more individuals in need access our health care services.”
To schedule an ap-pointment or to become a patient, call 216-228-7878 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-day. For income eligibil-ity guidelines, go to: http://www.nchealthministry.org/patient-application.
HELP WANTED - Office Manager needed for local flooring store. Interior design background helpful. Call 440-782-1408
Mercy has been selected by the Employer’s Resource Council (ERC) as one of the NorthCoast 99 award recipi-ents. This is the fifth time that Mercy has received the pres-tigious award, which honors the 99 best places to work in Northeast Ohio. Each fall, the ERC recognizes busi-nesses and organizations that offer an engaging and sup-portive work environment. The council seeks out em-ployers who offer employees challenging and meaningful work, fair salaries, excellent benefits, job security and ca-reer development programs.
“It’s such an honor to re-ceive this award for the fifth
Mercy Named a Top Employer in Northeast Ohio
year in a row,” says Edwin Oley, president and CEO, Mercy. “At Mercy, our em-ployees are our most valued asset, and this award is testa-ment to their hard work and dedication to the patients and families who come to our facilities. We extend our appreciation to the Mercy team for the commitment they bring to the job.”
NorthCoast 99, consid-ered one of the most mean-ingful business awards in the region, recognizes employers that have provided leader-ship and sustainability over time.
Pinwheels for Peace
Page 12 - THE VILLAGER - October 3 - 9, 2013
If you are one of our clients……A tree has been planted in your name
What Our Customers Are Saying...
Ohio Family Realty, Inc. believes inprotecting the environment that surrounds
all of our homes. If you are one of ourclients, a tree has been planted in your
name. This tree will produce oxygen for you, your children, and your grandchildren for years to come. Thank you for being a
client of Ohio Family Realty, Inc. If you have never purchased or sold a home through Ohio Family Realty, Inc. your tree is waiting!
*According to NASA, a large tree releases .31kilograms of oxygen per day. In one year an acre
of trees can provide enough oxygen for 18 people.
Note: Not only are trees important for oxygen manufacture, but they absorb odors, pollutant gasesand filter particulates out of the air. Trees absorb Nitrogen oxides, ammonia, sulfur dioxide and
carbon dioxide from the atmosphere while releasing the oxygen back into the air. Wouldn’t you love to go to sleep at night knowing the home of your dreams would be waiting for you in the morning? Thanks to Ohio Family Realty’s “Create Your Own Search,” now you can!
“Create Your Own Search” is an exclusive feature to Ohio Family Realty’s website. Without having to submit any personal information, such as name, address, or phone number, a person enters their search criteria for their desired home just one time. After this information is entered, sit back and relax while your home finds you. You can change your search criteria at any time. Based on the criteria selected, the computer will search for matching homes for four months. Visit www.OhioFamilyRealty.com today!
The Home of Your Dreamsat Your Fingertips
“Thank you for the time and effort spent researching the selling price of our home also quick return of phone calls. Really appreciate your help -
thanks again.”– Harry & Dorothy, Bay Village
“Create Your Own Search gave me privacy and freedom no other real estate website could offer. Thank you.”
– Bill, Westlake
“We needed to sell quickly and for a certain price - and Ohio Family Realty helped us do it in January in 5 days! We were able to move out of state without
worrying about selling our house.”– Tricia, Merritt Island, Florida
“I wanted to take this opportunity to thank you for everything you have done for me to make it possible for me to buy my condo. Most things you did without being asked
and as a direct result of listening when we spoke. In my opinion, you went above and beyond your job! Thank you for everything. Ohio Family Realty will be recommended by
me to anyone looking for your services!”– Darlene, Olmsted Falls
Fairview Park • $114,9003983 W. 210th Street 2 Bedroom 2 Bath
Nice 2 bedroom ranch with a finished basement. There is an office area as well as a 2nd full bath downstairs too! Hardwood floors. All appliances
including washer and dryer. Newer central air and newer windows. Low maintenance vinyl siding and
1 car garage with additional off street parking. On the bus route for a quick commute downtown or an easy
walk to Westgate Shopping Center. Call today for your private showing!
Home of the Week
Fairview Park • $119,9003580 W 210th St. 3 Bedroom 1.5 Bath
Wonderful kitchen cabinets & appliances This 3 bedroom 1.5 bath home includes a formal dining room and large living room
with wood burning fireplace. New windows in 2010! Paved stone patio for private back yard cookouts. Full basement
and a 2 car garage. Walking distance to shopping, dining or catch the bus across the street to downtown work, sports &
casino! Rocky River schools!
Home of the Week
OWNING IS BETTER THAN
RENTING.
Put OurExpertise To
Work For You.Alyssa DeAnna
Admin. [email protected]
Lorenzo GentileRealtor®
Jim FowlerRealtor®
Mike DeAnnaBroker
Tony DeAnnaRealtor®
125 Hilliard road • Elyria, oH 44035
440-731-8070
North Ridgeville • $269,90032594 Chestnut Ridge Rd. 3 Bedroom 2.5 Bath
Large, all brick, one-story ranch on 1.56 acre wooded lot! This home features a little bit of country with all the comforts of home. Vaulted ceilings, huge room sizes, fireplace, walk-in
closets and more! The open kitchen includes stainless appliances, maple cabinets with pull out trays, and the upgrades you would expect in a home of this quality. The dining room
can easily seat a dozen children or grandchildren during the holidays. After dinner enjoy the serenity of the wooded lot on your screened in porch. Private owner’s suite features lots of
closet space and private bath. A storage shed, two furnaces and 3 car garage add to the
comfort of this home. At nearly 2,800 square feet this brick home is priced
to sell. Call today for your private tour.
