Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
January 12 - 18, 2017
volume 7 issue 1
Villager_GO_Westlake_OL.pdf 1 1/4/17 2:52 PM
Patrons of Pat Catan’s Craft Centers will want to mark their calendar for the weekend of Jan. 27-29 in Westlake. That is when Pat Catan’s in Westlake cel-ebrates a grand opening in a new location at 1499 Columbia Road. The new location is in the shopping cen-
Pat Catan’s to Celebrate New Westlake Opening
Stephanie Sherman, assistant manager, readying the new Westlake Pat Catan’sstore in anticipation of its Jan. 27 grand opening.
ter that was once home to a Finast Food store. Things have been hopping at the new locale as staff and crew are readying the new space for more of what Pat Catan’s shoppers love - all of your favorite departments in a larger space. Plus, fabrics!
continued on page 2
Page 2January 12 - 18, 2017
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.
A Villager Newspaper PublicationPublisher: Robert Tuneberg
E-Mail: [email protected] • www.thevillagernewspaper.comThe Crocker Press is a newspaper of general circulation in Bay Village, Westlake,
Rocky River, Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield, North Ridgeville, Fairview Park,Lakewood & North Olmsted.
The Crocker Press is published monthly.Send news items, classifieds, advertising and articles to:
The Villager Newspaper27016 Knickerbocker rd., suite #1, Bay Village, Ohio 44140
Call for deadline of publication. Opinions reflected in the newspaper are not necessarilythose of the management. ©2017 The Villager. All rights reserved.
Phone: 440-899-9277Fax: 440-899-1929
27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite #1Bay Village, OH 44140
charlesscott.com
19025 Old Lake RoadRocky River, OH
440.333.7994
River294 Crocker Park Blvd.
Westlake, OH440.899.1957
West
Life has never looked better!
Pat Catan’s has 20 stores that are located throughout Ohio and Pennsyl-vania. Each of the stores is packed full of crafts supplies, including floral deco-rations and wood turnings, along with art and jewelry making supplies as well as provides craft classes. Pat Catan’s also
Pat Catan’s to Celebrate New Westlake Opening
continued from page 1 offers products, such as scrap booking, foamies, seasonal, bridal, framing, can-dy/doll making, candles, baskets, needle crafts, art/craft supplies, embroidery and many more. Grand opening festivities at the new Westlake locations start at 9 a.m. on Jan. 27. Phone (440) 835-2337.
The City of Bay Village held a 2017 Planning Meeting at LaCentre last Satur-day that lasted from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and covered a multitude of topics that will come into play over the coming months. “We used to do this all the time,” said Law Director Gary Ebert, who or-ganized the session during his tenure as interim Mayor. “It is a good way for all parties in the city to interact.” The comprehensive agenda was at-tended by all city council members and department heads. Newly sworn in May-or Paul Koomar also sat in and reported that he has spent his first days in office meeting with department heads and set-ting priorities as the city moves forward in 2017. “There are many things on the agen-da. 2017 could be a very exciting year,” said Koomar. Some highlights: - An hour-long presentation by CarrieAnn Rosemark, Supt. Rocky River Wastewater Treatment Plant helped the audience under-stand why Bay sewer bills have escalated and how future flow meter readings may assist the city in understanding ways the critical issue of water treatment and expense may be ad-dressed. - Finance Director Renee Mahoney re-ported that Bay reserves are now at $1.9 mil-lion - “where we want them to be” - thanks to a increase in Bay municipal income tax col-lections combined with the streamlining of city services. - Reports from Commission Heads (Plan-ning, Architectural Board of Review, Board of Zoning Appeals) indicated that the city’s agree-ment with SafeBuilt - a third party Building Department management resource - could be improved with the addition of a city liaison to help SafeBuilt better understand Bay Code and civic history. - The City is working more closely with CEI to solve power outage problems. - Police Chief Mark Spaetzel said the city is moving forward “as quickly as possible” in naming a part-time Animal Control Officer. - Recreation Director Dan Entovich an-
Bay Village Holds 2017 Council Planning MeetingCity of Bay Village
nounced that the city is in receipt of a $60,000 grant ($10,000 per year for 6 years) from the Coulton family dedicated to Bay’s tennis courts. Wi-fi at the swimming pool will also be im-proved. - Clete Miller and Scott Pohlkamp an-nounced plans for Community House fun-draisers to take place this year. Originally a Cahoon Family barn, the Community House is a building of historic significance to the com-munity. Cathy Flament of Rose Hill Museum also reported on needs for the original Cahoon House. “It is an awesome museum. We are part of the Ohio Inter-Museum Council and other museums don’t even compare to ours,” she said. - Leo Mahoney of the Tree Commission documented Bay’s commitment as a Tree City and affirmed the city’s goal of placing a tree on every tree lawn. Bay will also present a tree canopy ordinance this year requiring even residential owners to replace trees of 8 inch diameter or more when one is removed. “We are trying to preserve the character of Bay Vil-lage,” he said. “The tree canopy is a community asset….the removal of any protected tree will be mitigated by replacement.” “This is the first time I have ever seen a commission develop an ordinance,” complimented Councilman Dave Tadych. “These folks spent many 6 and 7 hour nights doing this.” - City Council Vice President Dwight Clark summed the meeting appropriately. “This is going to be a transformational year in 2017,” he said. With $1.9 million in reserve funds, a high AA1 Moody’s Bond rating, an 18 per cent yearly paydown of debt and a gen-eral feeling of positivity surrounding both City Council and the new Koomar administration, Bay will move forward on many fronts in 2017 including road improvements and other large capital projects. “We should be very proud of what we have here in Bay Village,” said Clark. “It is something very special.” The entire five-hour meeting can he heard on the city website, www.Cityof-BayVillage.com under the City Council link. Council Clerk Joan Kemper will also issue print versions.
Page 3 - THE CROCKER PRESS - January 12 - 18, 2017
January, 2017
Rocky River Police Chief Kelly Stillman in his role as a high school wrestling official. Chief Stillman is seen here in action at the
Walsh Ironman last month. pg 4
Walsh JesuitIronman 2016
NWCA All-Star Classic Central
Matt Kazimir, third place at state last year at 113 pounds, scored a 2-0 decision over Matt Fields of Walsh Jesuit at the NWCA All-Star Meet held at Cleveland State in November. Field was
second at state last year. pg 8
MedinaInvitational Tournament
2016
The Bay High wrestling program is in business this year, paced by 195-pounder Matt Cover. Matt placed fifth at 195 at the prestigious Medina Invitational Tournament in December. Matt also took first at the Avon Lake
Knights of Columbus Tournament this season. pg 8
Lutheran West’s James Handwerk has his hand raised in victory after taking the 182 pound championship at this years Medina
Invitational Tournament. Already a two-time state champ, Handwerk avenged last year’s loss to state champion Zach Steiner of Nor-
wayne 11-5 in the featured bout of the night. Handwerk jumped off to a 6-2 lead at the end of the first period by scoring three takedowns.
Handwerk was awarded the Outstanding Wrestler Award at the conclusion of the tournament. He is the first OHSAA state champ in
Lutheran West School history. pg 6
Medina Invitational Tournament 2016
The Elyria High wrestling team poses with the team trophy after capturing the championship at the 56th annual Brecksville Holiday
Tournament. The Pioneers placed a record 8 placewinners and also crowned two champs on their way to the first Brecksville title
in school history. pg 5
Elyria High wrestling coach Erik Burnett shares a smile with the Pioneers
two champs after the team won the championship at
the 56th annual Brecksville Tournament in December.
JT Brown (left) won the 182 pound title while Kevin Vough (right) took the 285
pound crown. pg 5
BrecksvilleHoliday WrestlingTournament 2016
Winning Ways…
Page 4 - THE CROCKER PRESS - January 12 - 18, 2017
High School Wrestling season started fast and furious at the Ironman Invitational at Walsh Jesuit High School on December 9-10 when, for the 23rd year, the top teams and individuals nationwide converged on the Cuyahoga Falls school for the country’s toughest tournament. “Big names lost, dozens of the 60 state champs in attendance Did Not Place, and some new stars were born. Business as usual here
in what has become an iconic event in its 23rd year,” writes Cleveland area wres-tling expert Bob Preusse in this month’s edition of Amateur Wrestling News. “Seven wrestlers ranked first in the country by AWN at their respective weight class were in the field, along with seven of the top 10 teams, including the top three.” A reporter from Pennsylvania compared this year’s Ironman to 1997: “What a difference 19 years make. This reporter last attended the Ironman in 1997, before almost any of the wrestlers competing this weekend were even born. It was a good tournament then. Now, it’s a phenomenal one. In 1997, there were plenty of elite wrestlers walking the halls at Walsh Jesuit, Now, it seems that there’s nothing but elite athletes.... Being cen-tered in a wrestling-mad state like Ohio, where a good chunk of the teams hail
Ironman! Only the Best
All Photos First Place Round.TheVillagerNewspaper.com
for more photos.Moises Guillen of Perrysburg and Cole Matthews of Reynolds, Pa. scrambled for 45 seconds to no score during incredible 138 pound action at the 2016 Walsh
Ironman. Guillen went on to win, 7-5.
Sammy Sasso of Nazereth, Pa. en route to his victory over Josiah Rider of Grand Junction, Colo.,via a fall at 145 pounds.
Spencer Lee of Franklin Regional, Pa, became a four-time Ironman winner with his 7-3 decision over Joey
Silva of Highland Prep. Fla. at 126 pounds. Lee is the nation’s top high school wrestler who will head to Iowa
next year. He is already a two-time world champion and two-time Pennsylvania state champion and is unbeaten
in his high school career.
Julian Tagg (106) of Brecksville - a winner at 103 pounds over Lucas Byrd of Cincinnati LaSalle, 7-5. Byrd
was seventh at state last year.
Gabriel Tagg (113) followed his brother’s win at 106 pounds with a title of his own at the 2016 Ironman. He pinned Jesse Vasquez of St. John Bosco, Ca. for the
prestigious title.
from, doesn’t hurt.” When it was over, Blair Acad-emy, a New Jersey prep school, took the team title with 197 points. St. Edward’s depth gave the Eagles the runner-up crown despite no champs, and perennial Ohio power St. Paris Graham slipped to 6th. It was an incredible tournament that lived up to the reputation earned by past greats like Logan Stieber and David Taylor who won prep champi-onships there.
The Bay High basketball team scored big for the community cancer-support organi-zation Village Project last week by volunteering to paint the offices of the Village Project. Michael Murray, a Village Project Vice President and owner of Textbook Painting, credits the team and player Jack Jelen for taking the lead on the effort. “It was a great job by the Bay Boys Basketball team to make this happen and I was happy to help organize and supervise it,” said Murray. “I thought it would go well, but they exceeded my expectations. Everyone had a
great attitude and worked hard to get the painting done. Big thanks from The Village Project! Bay Village, you should be proud to have these guys represent the community!” Textbook Painting is located in Lakewood. They paint the exterior of homes, decks, fences, etc during the sum-mer. Most of the people that work for them are full-time
Bay Basketball Team Scores for Village Project
Jack Jelen is a senior on the team and he is the one who worked with to organize everything with Textbook Painting. Head coach Jared Shetzer and most of the team pitched in, along with Michael Murray, Ted Bradfeld and Ryan Ault of Textbook Painting. Ted is a full-time Regional Sales Manager and Ryan is a junior at Miami
University who works with Textbook Painting in the summer as a Crew Leader.students. They also do interior painting during the winter. Their mission is to help homeowners take pride in the exterior of their home as well as their community and to help young men and wom-en make a positive and lasting impact in their community by providing them the experiences to grow personally and professionally. Barb Harrell is the director of the Village Project.
Page 5 - THE CROCKER PRESS - January 12 - 18, 2017
Artificial Limbs and Bracing Since 1948
Offices in Cleveland, Lyndhurst and North Royalton
We’ve gota leg up on
the competition!
With its first-ever team championship at the 56th annual Brecksville Holiday Tournament, the Elyria High wrestling team showed that it is serious about making a run at the 2017 OHSAA Div. I state championship. Coach Erik Burnett’s crew placed a record eight individuals and crowned two individual champions in J.T. Brown (182 pounds) and Kev-in Vough (285). The effort brought the Pioneers a title at the toughest post-Christmas tournament in the state. They beat runner-up Mechanicsburg by four points in the 47-team field and also topped some recognized powers like host Brecksville and Cincinnati school LaSalle and Elder. The Pioneers had a strong showing through
Elyria Wrestling Sends a Message
All Photos First Place Round. TheVillagerNewspaper.com for more photos.
Elyria’s Dylan Shawver (left) was second to Braken Mead of Liberty, 5-2, at 113 pounds at Brecksville. Elyria also placed Mick Burnett (fifth at 106), Josh Breed-
ing (fifth at 126), Cam King (seventh at 195), Matt Zuckerman (eighth at 120) and Drew Butera (eighth at 152).
Elyria’s JT Brown (182) topped returning state champion Kaden Russell of St. Ignatius, 10-4, in a Brecksville championship match.
Corey Shie of Cincinnati LaSalle topped Nick Henneman of Claymont,4-2, at 138 pounds.
Georgio Poullas of Canfield stares down Kyle Lawson of Lib-erty after posting a 6-3 win in the feature match at Brecksville.
Elyria heavyweight Kevin Vough on his way to topping Lakota East’s Jon Spalding, 2-1, in overtime for a Brecksville title.
Jordan Decatur Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy dec. Tyler Wetzel of Mechanicsburg, 9-4, at 126 pounds.
the line-up with Dylan Shawver (runner-up at 113), Mick Burnett (fifth at 106), Josh Breed-ing (fifth at 126), Cam King (seventh at 195), Matt Zuckerman (eighth at 120) and Drew Butera (eighth at 152) all taking awards. And even though Elyria will have to stay healthy as they target St. Edward this season, the Pioneers won Brecksville without state champion Brendon Fenton, state qualifier Bren-dan Price and state alternate Tristan Brady in the lineup. Before the finals, the National Wrestling Coaches Association honored Elyria’s Chris Chidlaw with the Midwest regional and state assistant coach of the year awards.
SOLD
Garfield Heights
SOLD
Avon Lake
SOLD
Avon
SOLD
Elyria
SOLD
Avon
SOLD
Bay Village
SOLD
Bay Village
SOLD
Cleveland
SOLD
North Olmsted
SOLD
Elyria
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
Elyria
SOLD
Cleveland
SOLD
Avon
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
Avon
SOLD
Lorain
Alyssa DeAnnaAdmin. Assistant
Lorenzo GentileRealtor®
Jim FowlerRealtor®
Mike DeAnnaBroker
Tony DeAnnaRealtor®
SOLD
Olmsted Falls
SOLD
Westlake
SOLD
Parma Heights
SOLD
Rocky River
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
Westlake
SOLD
Sheffield Lake
SOLD
Sheffield Village
SOLD
Westlake
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
Sheffield Village
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
Parma
Page 6 - THE CROCKER PRESS - January 12 - 18, 2017
SOLD
Parma Heights
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
Parma
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
Valley City
SOLD
Westlake
SOLD
Wellington
SOLD
Olmsted Falls
SOLD
Rocky River
SOLD
Westlake
SOLD
Sheffield Village
SOLD
Westlake
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
Westlake
SOLD
Sheffield Lake
SOLD
North Ridgeville
SOLD
North Ridgeville
Alyssa DeAnnaAdmin. Assistant
Lorenzo GentileRealtor®
Jim FowlerRealtor®
Mike DeAnnaBroker
Tony DeAnnaRealtor®
SOLD
Avon
SOLD
Bay Village
SOLD
Avon
SOLD
Avon Lake
SOLD
Bay Village
SOLD
Avon
SOLD
Cleveland
SOLD
Elyria
SOLD
Elyria
SOLD
Elyria
SOLD
Columbia Station
SOLD
Medina
SOLD
Brunswick
Page 7 - THE CROCKER PRESS - January 12 - 18, 2017
Page 8 - THE CROCKER PRESS - January 12 - 18, 2017
Fourteen different college programs were high-lighted in showcase bouts at the 51st annual National Wrestling Coaches Association (NWCA) All-Star Classic on November 5 at Cleveland State University’s Wolstein Center. Along with the 14 different schools, Olympian Haley Augello faced Junior World Team member Bec-ka Leathers in a women’s freestyle bout and a pair of bouts also took place featuring local high school and middle school wrestlers. The event, presented by The Brewer-Garrett Com-pany and hosted by the Wrestlers in Business Network, has served as the major kick-off event for the wrestling season since becoming and early-season event. In 2012, the event moved to the first weekend of the major col-lege wrestling calendar and has been a fixture ever since. “One of the big draws to hosting the event is the ability to showcase the nation’s top wrestlers, but to also showcase local athletes, programs and competi-tors who come from a given area but may compete out of state,” said NWCA Executive Director Mike Moyer.
Cleveland: NWCA All-Star Classic Central
It’s called the Greatest Show in Wrestling, and the 42nd annual Medina Invitational held Christmas week lived up to its billing last month as Medina County wrestlers excelled in this premier holiday
tournament. For Wadsworth, it was payback time as the Grizzlies
Wadsworth Wins Medina Invitational
bounced back from last year’s third-place showing to take their first MIT team title in school history. The Grizzlies had champs Cody Surratt (160 pounds) - a runner-up last year - and Joey Baugh-man (170). Second-place finishes were added from Luke Baugh-
man (132) and Clay McComas (220) to keep Wad-sworth in a position to win, setting the stage for finals
Wisconsin’s Isaac Jordan, ranked second in the nation at 165 after his 5-3 decision over number 3 Daniel Lewis of Missouri at the NWCA Clas-
sic. Jordan wrestled at St. Paris Graham High in Ohio.
St. Edward High grad Ty Walz (right) looks for an opening against Con-nor Medbery of Wisconsin in the 285 pound pound bout at the NWCA
Classic. Medbery, ranked third in the nation, topped the second-ranked Walz of Virginia Tech, 5-2.
The nation’s top-ranked 184-pounder, Gabe Dean of Cornell, topped Ohio State’s Myles Martin, 13-4. Martin won an NCAA title last year at 174 pounds.
Dean is a two-time NCAA champ at 184 pounds.
United States Olympian Haley Augello of King University in Tennessee decisioned Becka Leathers of Oklahoma City, 7-4.
In a battle of ranked wrestlers at 133 pounds, number 3 Zane Richards of llinois) decisioned Eric Montoya of Nebraska, 9-7.
Gavin Sampsel of Massillon Perry pinned Genoa’s Oscar San-chez at 2:54 of their 106 pound title match.
David Carr of Massillon Perry decisioned Jake Huston of Oak Harbor, 10-4, at for the
152 pound title.
James Handwerk of Lutheran West faced Norwayne state champion Zach Steiner in the finals for the second year in a row
and avenged last year’s 5-4 defeat with an 11-5 victory. Handwerk is headed to the Air
Force Academy.
Joey Baughman of Wadsworth, 170-pound MIT champion.
drama. Grizzlies heavyweight Jordan Earnest notched a 3-1 win over Perry’s Matt Carrick to finish third, and kept Wadsworth two points ahead of Detroit Catholic Central, Michigan and four ahead of Perry.
All Photos First Place Round.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for more photos.
Page 9January 12 - 18, 2017
Offi ce open daily 10 am to 6 pm including weekends!Located at Miller and Walker Roads in Avon Lake.
Visit our site:www.aquamarineluxuryapartments.com
Garden Homes1 & 2 BR’s $859 to $1400’sTownhomes1, 2, 3 BR’s $999 to $1500’s
Townhomes:• Private Entries• Cozy Front Porches• Vaulted Ceilings• 1 & 2 Car Garages
Garden Homes:• Elevator Access• 24/7 Security• Attached Garages
Short term leases available. Furnished & Unfurnished
• Heated Pool• Fitness Club• Tanning• Sport Court• Pub Room• Party Rooms• Golf Course• Peaceful, Natural
Setting• Walk to lake-front
Park with Pier, Beach & Boat Launch
The Area’s Finest Clubhouse offering
a Country Club Atmosphere.
Luxury Apartment Homes
BRAND NEWAPARTMENTS
BRANDNEW!
Aqua Marine Apartments by Kopf Builders
750 Aqua Marine Blvd. • Avon Lake, OH 44012
440-933-0250
1028_AquamarineLuxApartments_FHG_6x8_1.indd 1 10/20/2015 12:55:30 PM
1 & 2 BR’s $899 to $1400’s
The Mercy Foundation of Lorain County has announced that two high-profile an-nouncements will be coming in 2017. “Looking ahead to 2017, the foundation is set to unveil two high-impact projects which have been made possible by some truly transformative donors,” reports Founda-tion President Scott Pember. “These entities have chosen to partner with Mercy in a significant, lasting way by securing the naming rights on two very exciting new projects. Truly, as we reflect on 2016 and our hopes for the year to come, we have much to be grateful for.” The foundation receives requests for funding from numerous sources, including physicians, staff, clinical departments and individual program managers. Because there are always more requests than available funds, decisions are guided by how the request will support the Mercy mission and provide a margin of excellence that would otherwise not be possible. Funds are awarded in a variety of categories – to purchase new medical equipment, to provide cutting-edge educational opportunities to physicians and staff and to make Mercy’s high quality healthcare accessible to every member of the greater Lorain community.
Mercy to Unveil HighProfile Projects Bethesda on the Bay Lutheran
Church will open its doors for a Prayer Vigil on Jan. 19. Bethesda on the Bay Lutheran Church is welcoming all to its sanctu-ary at 28607 Wolf Road in Bay Village. The Prayer Vigil will take place Thurs. Jan. 19, the evening before our nation’s presidential inauguration. “Come and spend some quiet time in our sanctuary, praying for our world and nation, as we embark upon a new time for all of us. Come for a few minutes, for two hours, or for any length of time in between. Prayer materials will be available. All are invited,” said Pastor Robin Craig.
Inaugural Prayer Vigil in Bay
Cuyahoga West Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society will meet Wednesday, January 18 at the Westlake Porter Public Library, 27333 Center Ridge Rd., for a “Genealogical Round-table Sharing.” Members and guests are asked to bring a family photo or tree, a brick wall, recent success, Eureka! moment, tale of serendipity or favorite website to briefly share with the group. Always a fun meeting. The public is invited, at no charge. Program is from 7:00-8:30 p.m. Social time, with refreshments, is from 6:30-7:00 p.m. For additional information, visit www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohcwogs or email [email protected].
Genealogical Roundtable Sharing
Page 10January 12 - 18, 2017
If you are a “millennial” – born anywhere from the early 1980s to the late 1990s – then you’re still in the early stages of your career. And that means you’ve got the luxury of put-ting time on your side as you save and plan for retirement. So, here are a few tips for making the most of that time: First, invest early and often. Even if you are at the very beginning of your career, make investing a priority. At first, you might only be able to contribute a small amount each month, but at least you’ve got a start. Also, take full advantage of your 401(k) or similar plan. At a minimum, contribute enough to earn your employer’s match, if one is offered. Finally, invest more as your earnings increase. Every time your salary goes up, boost your contributions to your 401(k) plan. You might also want to open a traditional or Roth IRA. Keep on investing throughout your life. As a millennial, you’ve got plenty of the one asset that can never be replaced: time. Use it wisely. Dana Banyasz, is your Edward Jones financial advisor located at 574 Dover Center Rd., Bay Village. Member SIPC
Investment Tips for “Millennials”
Visit TheVillagerNewspaper.com for complete story
Dana Banyasz, AAMS®
574 Dover Center Road, Bay Village, OH 44140 | (440) 808-0139
32652 Center Ridge Rd., North Ridgeville | 440.353.9580In Millscreek Commons 1/4 Mile West of Barton Rd., 5 Min. from Crocker Park
LUNCH: W, Th, Fri 11-3 DINNER: M-Th 4-8:30 / Fr & Sat 4-9:30 / Sun 4-7:30www.NiNosNorthridgeville.com
I liked your packageunder the tree --
Oh, Nino’s Gift Card!
“
“ ”Nino’s has a Banquet Room open for all your needs
- Showers, Meetings, After Funeral Services
No waiting on Monday & Tuesday
CATANZA’S 2 BARBER SHOPFAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE
Mon. & Tues. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Wed. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Thurs 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. - 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
27357 Detroit Rd. -Westlake
440-808-8388
Full Service Barber Shop
Come see Angel,
Homer and Nick on Monday
Anne Dill, gifted teacher at Westlake High School and Lee Burneson Middle School, was selected as a winner of the 2016 Edyth May Sliffe Award for Distinguished Mathematics Teaching in Middle and High School. Dill won the award based on letters from students and colleagues, who acknowledged Dill’s hard work and going above and beyond what is expected of an American Mathematics Competition (AMC) manager to help her students do their best and enjoy mathematics. “Your encouragement and commitment to your students had made a noticeable dif-ference in your students’ problem-solving abilities and love of mathematics,” the commit-tee wrote in a letter to Dill. Dill is one of 34 to receive the award nationwide, and the only recipient from Ohio. The award was created from a bequest from Edyth May Sliffe, a high school math-ematics teacher at Emery High School in California. The award from the Mathematical Association of America recognizes high school and middle school mathematics teachers whose teams participate in MAA AMC Competitions. While Sliffe’s students always received various honors for their performance, the teachers supporting them rarely were recognized. She made this bequest because she felt that hard-working teachers deserve recognition, too.
WHS Gifted Teacher Earns National Award
Representative Greenspan Sworn in as State Representative of the 16th House District
State Representative Dave Greenspan (R-West-lake) was sworn in yesterday as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives for the 132nd Gen-eral Assembly. He represents the 16th Ohio House District, which includes Bay Village, Fairview Park, North Olmsted, Rocky River, and Westlake. “I will use my experience, enthusiasm, and time to bring responsible and responsive represen-tation for our state,” said Rep. Greenspan. “It will give me great satisfaction knowing that I made a difference for my constituents and community, and that I will always make made a stand for what is right.” Representative Greenspan has a wealth of ex-perience in local government, serving in different capacities across the country. He was on the Inau-gural City Council for the city of Sandy Springs, Georgia and most recently served two terms as an Inaugural Councilman for Cuyahoga County. He was chairman of the Finance and Budgeting Com-mittee, directing the adoption of a $3 billion biennial budget. Dave graduated from Troy University in Alabama with a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration and Account-ing. Currently, Representative Greenspan is a small business owner and Chief Executive Officer of Green Elk Consulting Services, a consulting company that focuses on emerging/start-up ventures and turn-around business entities. Representative Greenspan is married with three children and resides in Westlake.
Dave Greenspan (right) is sworn in last week as State Representativeof the 16th House District.
Girl Scouts Celebrates 100th Anniversary of the Largest Girl-Led
Business in the World!Councils Across the Country Kick-Off Centennial with Debut of New Girl Scout S’mores™ Cookies
Girl Scouts of North East Ohio (GSNEO) is com-memorating an exciting year for the organization - the 100th Anniversary of Girl Scouts selling cookies, with pre-sales beginning in January. In recognition of the centennial, this year’s cookie sale will feature a new cookie - the Girl Scouts S’mores cookie. The commemorative treat, as well as the tradi-tional favorites, will be available through pre-orders that started January 4 with booth sales beginning in March. Proceeds from the cookie sale benefit Girl Scouts of North East Ohio programs and local troops.
Girl Scout Digital Cookie Program With the Digital Cookie™ platform, Girl Scouts are able to sell in a fun, safe, and interactive space. A bold step into the future of the Girl Scout Cookie Program, the Digital Cookie platform introduces vital twenty-first-century lessons about online marketing, app usage, and ecommerce to Girl Scouts who will be in the driver’s seat of their own Digital Cookie businesses. To find out if the Digital Cookie platform is available in your area, visit www.girlscouts.org/digitalcookie for a list of participating Girl Scout council offices. Using Digital Cookie, customers may: • Order cookies online • Pay for orders with a credit card • Have cookies delivered to their home or charity
Page 11January 12 - 18, 2017
440-333-5400 thenormandy.com
22709 Lake Road Rocky River, OH 44116
440-333-5401 thenormandy.com 22701 Lake Road Rocky River, OH 44116
Simplify Senior Living at The Normandy
The Normandy is a family owned and operated business that shares your values and gives you choice and independence - a continuum of care you can count on.
We empower you to make the most of every day at The Normandy Apartments with a rich menu of amenities, personal care plans and a la carte services. Choose among a range of spacious, modern floor plans. On the same campus, The Normandy Care Center offers skilled nursing, a fully equipped rehabilitation facility and dedi-cated memory care center.
Live effortlessly and gain the support you need at every stage.
normandySENIOR LIVING
the
N
It’s going to be an excellent year at The Normandy Senior Liv-ing in 2017! Just look at all the smiles that were part of both the gala New Year’s Eve and Christmas parties there. Life is great at The Nor-mandy!
An Excellent 2017 at The Normandy!
Please visitTheVillagerNewspaper.com
for more photos Here’s looking at you kid....
Dr. Sanghwan Lew and family.
Crocker Park • 200 Crocker Park Blvd. | Westlake, OH 44145 | 440-250-8630Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.BriOiTalian.COm
For more information and to book a private dining room, please contact a
manager at (440) 250-8630
Party room is complimentarywith your reservation. Seats 55
new Brio Private Dining rooms are available for Birthdays,anniversaries, Holidays, Cocktail Parties, luncheons, Business meetings,
Family Gatherings, mitzvahs, Bridal luncheons & Showers.
Book YourSpecial Event
Today
Page 12 - THE CROCKER PRESS - January 12 - 18, 2017
