h s d it’s all about june! - the villager newspapertape parade carrying the “change the world”...

440.333.2222

Providing QualityPhysicians and

Diagnostic Servicesin Your Community

See CPP pg 12 & Villager pg 5

With God, all things are possible....

Volume 15 Issue 19

June 24 - 30, 2010

Now Online!

www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com

see page 3

“Celebrate the Power“Celebrate the Power“Celebrate the Power“Celebrate the Power“Celebrate the Powerof Community”of Community”of Community”of Community”of Community”

Complimentary Copy

Feed the Hungry?Shelter the Homeless?

Care for the Sick?see pages 12 & 13

Would you like to

CROCKER PARK PRESS

THIS ISSUE CONTAINS

4000 Crocker RoadWestlake, Ohio 44145

440.892.2100www.boulevardhealthcare.com/westlake

*A New Direction in Care*

see ad & storyon pg 6

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VILLAGER BEAT

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It’s All About June!It’s All About June!It’s All About June!It’s All About June!It’s All About June!

Top Chef: get your ‘sizzle’ on!At St. John Medical Center

The sizzle will offi-cially be put into summerthis Friday evening as St.John Medical Center inWestlake ignites its sec-

ond annual culinary fund-raiser – Top Chef!

With proceeds tosupport the importantCommunity Outreach

Programs of the hospital,Top Chef adds some reallife spice to the summersocial scene. 1000guests are expected to

judge the best of four out-standing regional chefsas they cook the night

Continued on page 7

It was all aboutPeace, Love and...DuckTape over Father’s DayWeekend at the annualAvon Heritage Duck TapeFestival. See page 22 in-side today’s Villager forthe grooviest pictures ofthe year from this fabretro rewind!

FIRE WORKS FRENZY: There will be no siestasduring the fireworks fiestas that will totally fill the Fourthof July weekend this year. Always held with a bang, it willbe bang-bang-bang this July 4th weekend with major fire-

Continued on page 2

Solstice Scene -On the longest day of the year,make memories that last forever.

Stuck onSummer

www.vividjewelers.com

Vivid Diamonds, Design &Timepiece Gallery

Graduation Gifts

Charles Liptak Const.Charles Liptak Const.Charles Liptak Const.Charles Liptak Const.Charles Liptak Const.“Anything Under The Son”“Anything Under The Son”“Anything Under The Son”“Anything Under The Son”“Anything Under The Son”

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Estes Express Lines ofNorth Ridgeville donatedthe truck and driver to takethe load of furniture toMillbury, OH. Many ofthose effected by last week’stornado did not have anyinsurance. Freely...Freelyloaded the truck on Satur-day. Estes will be delivering

Freely...Freely Sends Truck Loadto Ohio’s Tornado Victims

the much needed items onTuesday to the Main StreetChurch in Millbury.

Freely...Freely is a non-profit all volunteer commu-nity outreach organizationthat gives donated furniture.If you can help out, pleasecall 440-937-3999.

The world renownedUltimate Fighting Cham-pion, Anderson Silva will bethe celebrity VIP at a local,charitable event organizedby VooDoo CustomSportbikes, Cagestars andQuaker Steak & Lube® inSheffield Village, OH. Thetrio has planned an amateurfight series that will behosted at Quaker Steak &Lube in Sheffield Village onJune 26, 2010. A portion ofthe proceeds produced onthe day of the event will bedonated to the local chari-table organization,Freely…Freely!.

The three-way partner-ship of VooDoo, Cagestarsand Quaker Steak & Lube®has been crucial in organiz-ing this event. Silva’s ap-pearance has been madepossible by Rob Uecker,president of VooDoo, whocustomized AndersonSilva’s motorcycle, known

UFC’s Middleweight Champion, Anderson Silva to Attend LocalFight Series Benefitting Freely…Freely!

appropriately as “The Spi-der Bike.” Rob is excited tobring such a well-known ce-lebrity to the local area, de-claring, “Knockouts, celeb-rities, custom sportbikes,bands, beer and wings...sounds like a North coastparty.”

Thousands of specta-tors are expected to bepresent at the June 26thevent; general admissionand ringside tickets are al-

ready being sold. The fightseries, organized byCagestars, will consist ofseveral fights, including twotitle fights. Lorenzo Gentile,owner of Cagestars, had thisto say about the event. “He[Anderson Silva] is theMohammed Ali of MMA.There will be an opportunityfor people to meet him andget his autograph, that’s partof the whole package.” Thefights will start around7:30p.m. Tickets are on salenow and can be purchasedat cagestars.com or by call-ing Quaker Steak & Lube®in Sheffield Village - (440)934-9464.

The general manager ofQuaker Steak & Lube® inSheffield Village, RichKerns, is proud to be thehost of this highly antici-pated event. “We are thrilledto be a partner in a chari-table event of this caliber.

VooDoo and Cagestars havebeen great partners to workwith and on behalf ofQuaker Steak & Lube®, welook forward to raising agreat deal of money forFreely…Freely.”

Freely…Freely is anon-profit, all volunteercommunity outreach thatrecycles donated furnitureand other household itemsto lower income people whoare employed full time orhave recently been laid offfrom full time work. Theyalso give to retired seniorsstruggling on their pensionsand spouses of active mili-tary. They stand by theirmission statement, “Wenever sell, but give forFREE to help those in ourcommunities who are tryingto help themselves.” Thewebsite for the group iswww.freelyfreely.com.

Anderson Silva

works shows in our areaslated for three consecutivenights . Check this fireworksschedule:

Sat., July 3 – Fire-works and Cleveland Popsat Crocker Park; NorthRidgeville South CentralPark;

Sun. July 4 – Fire-works at Westlake ClaguePark, Avon Lake MillerRoad Park

Mon., July 5 – Fire-works at Bay’s CahoonPark!Let’s Get Ready

to Rumble!

DUCK! How muchtape would a taped ducktake if a taped duck couldbe duck taped? Hey- there’sa tongue twister we thoughtup while taking pictures atlast weekend’s Duck TapeFestival in Avon. What ablast! Hippies of all ageswere there in full force withtape on everything fromtheir beaks to their webbedfeet! See our picture pageinside. It will quack you up!

HEY BP! Like the pic-ture on our front page todayof the scout on the DuckTape parade carrying the“Change the World” sign.We showed it to somebody

VILLAGER BEATThose who love the

60’s restaurant theme willbe thrilled with the openingof Diner 254 in Sheffieldjust off the I-90 254 exitnext to Quaker Steak &Lube.

Bay High grad MikeAbounader is the new ownerof this slick blast from thepast. He is offering thearea’s best in hamburgers,hot dogs and corned beeffrom the red and chromeBeach Boys/Andy ofMayberry/American Graf-fiti motif.

“We are not your aver-age diner. We want to beknown for the very best inhamburgers, dogs andcorned beef. This is whereyou will get these all-Ameri-

can favorites done right,” said Mikeas he served up some gigantic por-tion of scrumptious selections whenthe restaurant opened last week.

With Mike’s restaurant back-ground – his dad, Karl, operatesKarl’s Inn of the Barristers in Cleve-land and Karl’s Corned Beef at

Diner 254’s food is deliciousand the portions are breath-taking!

Continued from page 1

- THE VILLAGER - June 24 - 30, 2010

Diner 254: A Blast from the Past!

Continued on page 4

Continued on page 7

Jim Sgro - Owner

440-871-0899620 Dover Center Rd.

Bay Village, Ohio

Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed Sunday

... When your contraception fails and

decisions need to be made.

... When pregnancy loss causes pain.

... When baby blues don’t go away.

... When you find yourself single again.

... When STDs have caused sorrow.

All Services Free and Confidential

Women Helping Women

Free Pregnancy Screening Tests

Cornerstone Among Women20340 Center Ridge RoadRocky River, OH 44116

440-356-5565

27239 Wolf Road

Bay Village, OH 44140

Louis J. Malcmacher, DDS MAGDDrs. 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

The Publisher is privileged to revise or reject any advertisement which is deemedobjectionable, either in subject matter or phraseology, or opposed to public policy orthe policy of the paper. The Publisher shall not be held responsible for typographicalerrors except to adjust the charge for the first insertion only, by a space credit (inexcess of contract) to be used the following issue. Errors must be reported immediatelyand space credit will be limited to such portion of advertisement as may have beenrendered valueless by the error. Please check your advertisement and in the event oferror notify the paper. The Publisher will, upon request, furnish Advertiser with a letterso worded as to relieve the Advertiser from responsibility for the error. The Publisherdoes not assume responsibility for an error in an advertisement other than the abovestated.

The Villager welcomes letters to the Editor as well as newsitems. Please send all information by e-mail or typed. You

must include your name, address, phone number andsignature for verification. All items should be sent to :

TTTTThe he he he he VVVVVillaillaillaillaillagggggererererer,,,,, 26915 26915 26915 26915 26915 WWWWWestwestwestwestwestwood Rd.,ood Rd.,ood Rd.,ood Rd.,ood Rd., Suite Suite Suite Suite Suite A-1,A-1,A-1,A-1,A-1, WWWWWestlakestlakestlakestlakestlakeeeee,,,,, OH 44145 OH 44145 OH 44145 OH 44145 OH 44145

Publisher: Villager PressPhone: 440-899-9277 • FAX: 440-899-192926915 Westwood Rd., Suite A-1, Westlake, OH 44145

E-Mail Address: [email protected]: TheVillagerNewspaper.com

The Villager is a newspaper of general circulation in Westlake, Bay Village, RockyRiver, Lakewood, Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield, N. Ridgeville, Fairview Park, N.

Olmsted & Olmsted Falls. The Villager is published every other Thursday of eachmonth, 24 times a year. Subscriptions are $24/year.

Send news items, classifieds, advertising and articles to:THE VILLAGER • 26915 Westwood Rd., Suite A-1

Westlake, OH 44145Deadline for all items is the Friday before

publication.Opinions reflected in this newspaper arenot necessarily those of the management.

©2010 The Villager. All rights reserved

THE

VILLAGER

by Dr. Louis Malcmacher of The Healthy Smile

FOR SALE BY OWNER2 Bedroom / 2 Bath Condo in

N. Olmsted. New Paint, Carpet & Step-

In-Shower by Rebath. With in-suite

Washer & Dryer. With All Appliances.

Ground Floor in a Handicap Accessible

Secured Brick Building. $74,900.

Call 440-785-2057

Most of the time, we listen towhat is coming out of our mouthsbut what I want to focus on in thisarticle is listening to what is happen-ing in your mouth. Yes, your mouthis talking to you some of the time!When your mouth is not talking toyou it is pretty much a happy mouth.But there are many times when yourteeth and gums are trying to tell yousomething and sometimes we justaren’t listening.

If you bite into something cold and some of your teethare sensitive to the cold sensation, then your mouth is talk-ing to you. If hot foods and the pressure of biting or eatingsomething makes your mouth sore, then it is sending you abig message. The mouth really is an amazing place. Whensomething is going wrong, most of the time it will send youa pretty big signal. The question is whether or not we arelistening to our mouths or just going to ignore the mes-sages coming out of it. Generally, when there is any kindof tooth sensitivity, you can literally point right to it andsay this is what is bothering me. Generally, when a tooth ispainful, it needs to be taken care of right away. Many timesthe nerves of the teeth, for a variety of reasons, may start todie. This can result in having pain for a couple of days onthat tooth and then the pain starts to subside. Most peoplethink that the problem has gone away, when what is reallyhappening is that the nerve inside of the tooth, called thepulp, is starting to die. The nerve of the tooth will thensend you a few more jolts of pain until it has totally died.At this point, it starts to leak out toxins into the surround-

Listen To Your Mouth…ing bone and one day, seem-ingly out of nowhere, youwill wake up with a hugepus pocket in your mouththe size of a small fruit.Tooth pain that has comeand gone should not be dis-missed as having healed it-self. That rarely ever oc-curs.

Pain in your gums gen-erally related to gum diseaseor what we call periodontaldisease. What happens hereis that bacteria in yourmouth start to eat away atthe bony structure aroundthe teeth causing a big gumpocket. This then gets badlyinfected causing pain andloose teeth. Again, yourmouth is talking to you andtelling you that there is aproblem going on. The painthen may disappear only tocome back much strongerthe next time around, whichwill send you an even big-ger message. The gums theneasily bleed upon brushingor upon eating. There issome old wives’ tale that

bleeding of the gums is asign of health when weknow that is absolutelynever true. Bleeding in anypart of your body generallymeans something is goingon and generally is not asign of health. This is par-ticularly true in yourgums. Bleeding of the gumsis a sure sign that somethingmore severe is going on andit is a problem that will notgo away by itself.

Learn to listen to yourmouth. Pain upon chewing,sensitivity to hot or coldfoods, loose teeth, bleedinggums, and holes in teethmean that your mouth istalking to you. It is similarto a crying baby. The louderthe cries, the more attentionit is going to need.

If you would like to dis-cuss any of your dentalneeds or would like us to lis-ten to your mouth talking,please call us at 440-892-1810 for a free consultation.We love to help you smile.


and they said we shouldsend it to you!

BIG SOUND: Thereseems to be a self-improve-ment clinic for everythingthese days. Catch this: Nowsports public address an-nouncers and those whowant to learn more aboutannouncing can attend anyof three clinics in Ohio thissummer, Saturday, August 7at Gahanna Lincoln HighSchool where the host cli-nician will be Bob Kennedy,P.A. Announcer for the OhioState University and at Cin-cinnati Princeton HighSchool, where the StadiumAnnouncer for the Cincin-nati Bengals, Tom Kinder,

will be the host clinician.Then, on Saturday, August14, Hudson High Schoolwill be the site of anotherclinic, hosted by Jeff Kurtz,P.A. Announcer for KentState University. Theseclinics are sponsored by TheNational Association ofSports Public Address An-nouncers (NASPAA), theprofessional association forsports public address an-nouncers. The clinics arefor P.A. announcers whoannounce junior high/middle school, high school,college, and youth football.Substitute announcers, aswell as high school and col-lege students, who wouldlike to learn how to an-

nounce or who are announc-ing, are encouraged to reg-ister. The Ohio High SchoolAthletic Association issponsoring two scholarships

to each clinic. The clinicswill address the announcer’srole, P.A. announcing ex-pectations, Do’s and Don’ts

VILLAGER BEATContinued from page 2

Continued on page 6

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Premier Physicians Centers:A Wound Healing Center in Westlake!


Time does not always heal every wound.That is why a Wound Healing Center is such a valuable resource for those in

medical need.A leading Wound Healing Center is located in the heart of Westlake, at the Pre-

mier Physicians Centers building at, 25200 Center Ridge Road.J. Thomas Corpus, MD, Director of Corpus Wound Healing Clinic of Premier

Physicians Centers, reports that this subspecialty assists in a wide range of wound/ulcer healing needs.

“Wounds can become a problem for any number of reasons,” said Dr. Corpus.“Wounds or ulcers may not heal for a number of reasons including: infection, mal-

nutrition, circulation problems, cancer, and chronic or persistent medical conditions likediabetes. Also, certain wounds may lack essential growth or ‘regenerative’ factors.”

“There also maybe certain factors in an individual’s ‘personal chemistry’ that in-hibit healing or growth factors. Furthermore, related conditions like swelling in theextremities or venous disease (varicose veins) can contribute to non-healing.”

The good news is that an advanced Wound Healing Clinic is right around thecorner at Premier Physicians Centers.

The Wound Clinic has made a positive difference in the lives of hundreds of pa-tients each year not only on the west side of Cleveland but in Northeastern Ohio!

“Yes, we want to get the word out that we are here and the location is very conve-nient and accessible,” said Dr. Corpus. His wound medicine practice is located exclu-sively at the Premier Physicians Centers Westlake building, for more than 2 years.

A Rocky River High School graduate (1980), Dr. Corpus graduated from OberlinCollege before attending graduate school at Florida State University in Tallahassee,FL, where he studied Molecular Biology/Recombinant DNA Technology. From there,he matriculated to the University of Florida, School of Medicine in Gainesville, FL.

Board-certified in two specialties, General Surgery and Family Medicine, Dr.Corpus found his perfect niche with the independent physician model offered byPremier Physicians Centers.

“It is important to look at a wound in the context of the whole patient. So, we workclosely with the patient’s primary care provider, other subspecialty physicians, andhome care agencies, in optimizing each person’s medical condition(s) to achieve woundhealing,” said Dr. Corpus.

“Each treatment plan is tailored to the specific needs of the patient,” said Dr. Corpus.His dual board certification – General Surgery and Family Medicine – gives him a

unique perspective in caring for the “wound patient.” This is important in approachingeach patient’s wound healing needs, specifically; diabetic ulcers, traumatic wounds,surgical wounds, slow healing or chronic wounds or ulcers, pressure (decubitus) ul-cers, wounds associated with bone or skin infections, com-promised skin grafts or skin flaps, radiation injuries, gan-grene, and burns.

“We are here to support and assist primary care provid-ers with the use of our advanced healing modalities. Yet,we need the primary care provider’s input to maximize ourefforts. When the patient is healed, they return to their pri-mary care provider for their other medical issues. We donot become the patient’s new primary care provider. Impor-tantly, during the course of treatment we keep in contactwith the referring physician and/or the patient’s primary careprovider.” said Dr. Corpus.

Dr. Corpus and his staff see patients with wounds thatare simple but troublesome to those that are quite complex.Referrals come many ways: “word of mouth,” primary careproviders, orthopedic surgeons, vascular surgeons, Ob-Gyndoctors, other physicians, podiatrists and retail

health care suppliers such as HastingsHome Health Care and AccuCare.

“There are some very advanced mo-dalities for treatment available today,”adds Dr. Corpus. “These include negativepressure therapies, hyperbaric oxygentherapy, light therapy, and various typesof artificial and human grafts.”

Negative pressure wound therapy isa technological advancement used to healpotentially ‘problem’ wounds. It aids inproviding ingrowth of healthy tissue andblood vessels and reduces the bacterialload through the use of specialized foam-adhesive dressing in conjunction with anegative pressure environment, providedby a specialty pump unit. This technol-ogy is being used on a daily basis on ourinjured troops in the Mideast and through-out the world.

Hyperbaric oxygen therapy is a partof the armamentarium in advanced woundhealing. In the early years it was studiedextensively by the U.S. Navy. There are aplethora of well-done studies in the medi-cal literature supporting this technology de-pending on a given medical condition/diagnosis. In this technology pressurized oxygenis used to aid in wound healing. Many different protocols have been established depend-ing on the patient’s specific diagnosis.

“I am very proud of my staff of very hardworking, caring and compassionate pro-fessionals which include: Laura Tabor, Melaney Stoops, Maureen ‘Moe’ Lee, Erin Miles,and Faye Wurstner,” said Dr. Corpus from his friendly and upbeat office on the thirdfloor of the Westlake Premier Physicians Centers building.

”I am pleased with the autonomy of the Premier Physicians Centers model. I canprovide wound care for patients in both Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitalssystems. I have hospital privileges at Fairview Hospital, Lakewood Hospital and St.John Medical Center. This is good for both the referring doctor(s) and the patient inallowing for continuity of patient care,” said Dr. Corpus.

He finds his wound medicine practicevery fulfilling and satisfying from a per-sonal perspective. He recently concludedtherapy with a patient who had sufferedwith leg ulcers for four years before com-ing to him. She is healed! “It is very grati-fying. You can really change someone’slife,” said Dr. Corpus.

Dr. Corpus evaluates and treats patientsboth in the inpatient (in-hospital) and out-patient settings. He also visits and manageswound patients at multiple nursing homes/skilled nursing facilities in the local area.

His message: No, time does not alwaysheal every wound. But Dr. Corpus will takethe time to help heal yours!

The office of J. Thomas Corpus, MD islocated at: 25200 Center Ridge Road, Suite3500, Westlake, Ohio 44145. To schedulean appointment please call: (440) 331-4088.

- THE VILLAGER - June 24 - June 30, 2010

Thomas Corpus, MD

Serving the West ShoreSince 1998

Owner - Operator

Financing Available

Visit Our Showroom 24530 Sperry Dr., Westlake

Monday - Friday • Saturday by Appointment

www.westlake-ohio.com/disilvestroroofing

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Jane Powell of Omnicare Pharmacy (seated) and SherriGraefnitz, RN, Director of Nursing Westlake Healthcare Center,welcome patients to the new on-site Dialysis Unit.

www.boulevardhealthcare.com/westlake

Most Insurance Plans Accepted

Medicare Certified

4000 Crocker RoadWestlake, Ohio 44145

440.892.2100

*A New Direction in Care*

Please join us as we unveil the newest addition to our skilled nursing facility.We look forward to seeing you!

R.S.V.P. is not necessary

Raffle prizes, dialysis education information and tours

will be available throughout the evening.

Refreshments will be served.

June 24, 20103 – 7 p.m.

You are cordially invited to the grand opening of theFresenius Dialysis Unit located at Westlake Healthcare Center

Westlake Healthcare Center at 4000 CrockerRoad is celebrating the grand opening of theFresenius Medical Care dialysis unit located withinits facility this Thurs., June 24.

The Fresenius Medical Care dialysis centeradds to the comprehensive patient-centered renalprogram at Westlake Healthcare Center. It is cen-tral to the interdisciplinary care plan that involvesthe patients, their family, hospital, nephrologist andattending physician.

“At this new Fresenius Medical Care facility,patients will benefit from the latest treatment meth-ods while receiving excellent, patient-centered carefrom our dedicated team,” said Charlene DeChant,clinical manager of Fresenius Medical Care. “Di-alysis patients spend many hours receiving treat-ment each week, so we are pleased to offer thislevel of care in a more convenient location forpeople who live at Westlake Healthcare Center.”

Because Westlake Healthcare Center knowsthat patient’s comfort is important to their recov-ery, dialysis is conveniently scheduled into theirindividualized care plan for a less stressful ap-proach to treatment.

“It is especially convenient for the patients at WestlakeHealthcare Center because they can now just go to dialysisright here in the building,” reports Melissa Mehok, Adminis-trator. “There is no need to call an ambulette or arrange foroutside transportation. The unit is right here in our building.”

The in-house program at Westlake Healthcare Centerallows patients to relax in the comfort of a familiar settingand remain part of their community. Dialysis is offered in acomfortable room. The program encourages visits from fam-ily members and friends who can provide support and com-panionship during treatment. Since there is no travel to an

New at Westlake Healthcare Center.....Grand Opening of The Fresenius Dialysis Unit

off- site location, the resident has more time to enjoy life.Westlake Healthcare Center also brings together a team

of local nephrologists who work with the resident’s primarycare physician. In the dialysis center, a nurse is available anda technician is with the patient to monitor treatment and pro-vide post-treatment status reports to the care team. The medi-cal team works together with the patient and family to ensurea complete plan of care as needed, striving for the highestquality of life, dignity and maximum independence.

Westlake Healthcare Center is Medicare and Medic-aid Certified. Please phone (440) 892-2100.


VILLAGER BEAT

of announcing football, howto handle emergency situa-tions, as well asscriptwriting and workingwith a spotter. “Sports pub-lic address announcersshould enhance the specta-tors’ enjoyment of the gamewithout inserting them-selves,” commented BradRumble, NASPAA Execu-tive Director. “P.A an-

nouncers can also be a forcefor good sportsmanship andpublic safety.” Informationabout the clinics and regis-tration may be obtained atwww.naspaa.net. The OhioHigh School Athletic Asso-ciation is an affiliate mem-ber of NASPAA. Are youready for some football?


The Westlake-Westshore Arts Council(W-WAC) is extending aninvitation to everyone inthe community to a “BrainStorming the Arts” ses-sion on Monday, July 12,from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., atPorter Library, 27333Center Ridge Road.

Westshore Arts Council Seeks Community InputThe W-WAC wel-

comes all ideas and sugges-tions on how the W-WACcan better serve individualsand the community as it pre-pares a strategic plan for thefuture including plans forthe Westlake Bicentennialcelebration. The eveningpromises to be a “no ideas

are too bold” session inhopes to better engage thecommunity in promoting thearts.

The W-WAC looks for-ward to meeting people ofthe community, and hearingtheir ideas as it strives tobetter fulfill its mission toprovide the Westlake-

Westshore communitywith an enhanced andbroadened cultural lifethrough the promotion,coordination and develop-ment of programs andawareness and involve-ment in the arts.

away on the health cam-pus.

Celebrity judge TedAllen of The Food Net-work will once again heada panel of gourmet arbi-ters. He will be joined bylast year’s Top Chef win-ner, Brandt Evans of BlueCanyon Kitchen & Tav-ern, and local celeb, Al“Bubba” Baker, formerCleveland Brown and ex-ecutive Chef of Bubba’sQ World Famous Bar-B-Q in Avon.

“This is becomingCleveland’s leading TopChef Challenge,” reportsEvans. “What is great

Top Chef: get your ‘sizzle’ on!At St. John Medical Center


about this is all the chefscompeting come withtheir ‘A’ games. They areall super talented chefs.The people who attendthis event as guests arereally the winners. Theyget to sample all thisgreat food from the city’sbest chefs at a greatevent.

“I am very excited tobe a judge this year,” con-tinued Evans. “Compet-ing last year was a lot ofwork, but I will be readyto challenge again in fiveyears when they bring allthe winners back for anultimate rematch.

“Every great chefgoes into battle wantingto win. I look at the goodchefs the same way as Iview pro athletes. We arevery friendly and we re-spect each other, but atthe end of the day wewant to win that champi-onship. I was very proudof my staff last year be-cause it was such a teameffort. It is a wonderfulevent and I am honoredto be a judge this year.”

Yes, this competitionwill mean that much to the

worthy contestants this year – ChefJonathon Bennett of Moxie inBeachwood, Chef Ellis Cooley ofAmp 150, Chef Regan Reik of PierW and Chef Jonathon Sawyer ofGreenhouse Tavern.

As last year’s winner, BrandtEvans had his Top Chef 2009 awardproudly displayed at Crocker Parktwo weeks ago as he took part in theCadillac Culinary Cook off with rivalRocco Whalen of Fahrenheit. “Oh,yes, we are friends, and it is friendly,”smiled Brandt. “But it is a competi-tion!”

Top Chef patrons will sample thedelectable two-course offerings to bepresented by each chef. Guests willalso view the kitchen action fromceiling-suspended video screens asthey wine and dine the night away.The competition will require eachchef to prepare an appetizer and anentrée.

Back again as celebrity judge,Ted Allen is bound to be a hit againthis year. Well known from BravoTV’s “Top Chef” and Food Network’s“Iron Chef America” and host of sev-eral television series, including “FoodDetectives” and “Chopped,” Allenwas a hit with patrons at last year’sinaugural Top Chef as he stayed lateto chat with fans, sign autographsand visit with guests.

Please phone (440) 827-5005 forticket info.

Ted Allen of The FoodNetwork


Crocker Park – the familyhas a long-standing traditionof dining excellence in thearea.

“Breakfast, lunch anddinner are all here,” saidMike. Hours are 7 a.m.Sun.-Thurs., and 7-10 Fri.and Sat.

Sandwiches are big anddivided into two categories– fork & knife and hand-held! How about a one-pound hot dog with relishand onions. Clearly, Diner


254 is a rock around the clock retrodiner with good times inmind. Greatkids menu, too!

From potato pancakes to pierogies,from corned beef hash and eggs withSwiss, to Billy Bob’s pulled pork, openface sandwiches and more, Diner 254is for you.

“Ashley Zoncola, another Bay per-son, is our dessert specialist,” addsMike. “Hope to see you soon.”

Hey, is that Barney Fife over thereat the counter?

Diner 254: A Blast from the Past!

The Lake Erie Crushershave announced that JoeNichols will be the openingact for Alan Jackson at theconcert to benefit the Boysand Girls Clubs of LorainCounty that takes placeThursday, July 15 at All ProFreight Stadium.

The 33-year-oldNichols, an Arkansas native,released his first album in1996 and has since hadthree number one hits on theBillboard Hot Countrycharts, including most re-cently “Gimmie That Girl,”which reached the top inMay 2010. Nichols was alsofeatured on the cover ofBillboard Magazine on June8.

Nichols’ 2002 album“Man With A Memory” iscertified platinum while his2005 release “III” reached

Joe Nichols To Open For Alan Jackson July 15

Alan Jackson Joe Nicols

gold status. The lead single from “III,” “TequilaMakes Her Clothes Fall Off” also reached goldstatus.

Nichols andJackson havetoured together inrecent history, in-cluding in 2004.

“We are ex-cited to have anartist who has hadso much recentsuccess to open forAlan Jackson,”Crushers generalmanager RyanGates said. “To beable to bring asinger of his reputa-tion and popularityto open the show re-ally adds to whatwill already be agreat evening ofmusic.”

Continued on page 8

As the summer season quickly approaches, Dr.Khalid Akbar, pediatrician for Community Physicians,answers your questions regarding sports and camp physi-cals.

Why is it important for my child to get a sport orcamp physical?

It is important to get a sport or camp physical soparents can know if their child is physically fit for anyparticular strenuous activity and can ensure there are nohealth issues present that can endanger the child’s health.

What does a sport or camp physical consist of?A sport or camp physical consists of a comprehen-

sive head to toe exam to rule out any heart, lung, neu-

Sports and Camp Physicals Q&Arological or musculoskeletal problems that have not beenidentified previously.

Do you have any advice on how I can keep mychild safe and healthy during their summer break?

Think safety first. Before undertaking any sport orphysical activity, make sure your child knows that activ-ity well. Also, make sure they are equipped with properequipment and make sure your child is always super-vised.

To schedule an appointment with Dr. KhalidAkbar or one of the other pediatricians of Commu-nity Health Partners, please call 1-877-CHP-6161.


Tickets are still availablefor the show at the All ProFreight Stadium box office inAvon, through the team’swebsite at their addresswww.lakeeriecrushers.comand over the phone at (440)934-3636.

Seats in the baseball seat-ing bowl are $35 while fieldseats are still available for $45.All phone and electronic or-ders will include a $1 servicefee per ticket purchased. Thegates will open at 5 p.m. andthe music will begin at 6:30p.m.

The Lake Erie Crush-ers, the 2009 FrontierLeague Champions, playball at All Pro Freight Sta-dium located in Avon, OH.Beginning in 2010, All ProFreight Stadium will also behome to the Cleveland StateUniversity baseball team.The Frontier League is an in-dependent baseball leaguewith 12 teams operatingthroughout the Midwest.Season tickets for the 2010season are on sale now! Formore information on tickets,promotions and team news,visit the team website atwww.LakeErieCrushers.comor call 440-934-3636.

Continued from page 7Joe Nichols To Open For Alan Jackson July 15

Happy Birthday Americapoem by David Scullin

Our Star Spangled Banner, with its broad stripes andbright stars is still gallantly streaming over our belovedhomeland.

This experiment in democracy celebrates anotheryear of hope, liberty and freedom.

May God preserve us as a nation and may our flagyet wave “O’er the land of the free and the home of thebrave”.

COLUMBIAHOMECOMING

FESTIVALJUNE 25, 26 & 27JUNE 25, 26 & 27JUNE 25, 26 & 27JUNE 25, 26 & 27JUNE 25, 26 & 27

Car Show & Drive In Movie - Baby Liberty Contest & Band “Heart & Soul”

“Kids Day” - $8 Discount Ride Prices & Free “Kids”Games; Kids Bike & Pet Parade, Pie & Watermelon

Eating Contest6th Annual Battle of the Bands & Band - “70 Lewis”

& FIREWORKS

Columbia Township Park25540 Royalton Rd., Columbia Station

(Corner of Rt. 82 and West River Rd.)Free Admission • Parking Available

To see a complete schedule of events &for more info call (440) 236-9053 or [email protected]

“Rockin’ to the Oldies” (50-60’s)

Contests: Pie & Cake Baking(Auction to follow) & Horseshoe

Pitching Tournament- Blood Drive -

Columbia 1/2 Marathon Run & In-Line Skate (8 a.m.)Community Church Service, Grand Parade

Entertainment - “School of Rock” & Liberty Singers

Presented by the

Friday: 5 to 10 p.m.

Saturday: 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.

PETTINGZOO

Sat.-11a-5pSun.Noon-5p

Sunday: 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Beer Garden at VFW with “Mike Moore”Magician “Bobby Maverick” Performing Daily!

Patrick McKeown, ofButeyko Clinic from Ire-land, will be the featuredinstructor for the ButeykoBreathing Workshops atRocky River United Meth-odist Church, 19414 DetroitRoad, in Rocky River dur-ing July 10-16. Buteyko isa doctor-developed breath-ing retraining program de-signed to restore normalhealthy breathing in thebody all the time. Buteykooffers a safe, simple, andnatural method to eliminate/reduce symptoms such asallergies, asthma, COPD,panic attacks, sleep apnea,chronic fatigue, insomnia,migraines, plus much more.

Did you ever wonderwhy one person may haveshortness-of-breath, wheez-ing, or excess mucus and thenext person isn’t botheredby these things while breath-ing the same air? The waythat we are breathing canmake all the difference inthe body’s response to whatwe are breathing such asdust, pollen, smoke, etc.Consider where in yourbody are you breathing?What muscles are beingused for breathing? Howmuch air are you breathing?What is the breathing pat-tern, rate, and rhythm?Proper breathing is as im-portant to good health as anutritious diet and adequate

International Buteyko Breathing Expert andAuthor Patrick McKeown comes to

Rocky River, July 10-16exercise. Luckily we havesome voluntary control overour breathing and can re-train it to be right for ourbody.

Does your child mouthbreathe, snore, havecrooked teeth, coughing,frequent illnesses, or wet thebed? Are you looking foran innovative, inexpensive,and effective solution tomany childhood problemssuch as hyperactivity, con-stipation, and dental prob-lems? Restoring normalnasal breathing resolvesmany ailments. Mouthbreathing is the culprit forcausing malfunction in thebody but many children feelsuffocated when asked tokeep their mouth closed.Learn more about ButeykoBreathing to keep the noseand sinuses clear by main-taining effortless nasalbreathing plus many morehealth benefits.

Patrick McKeown re-ceived his training at theButeyko Clinic of Moscowin 2002. He is one of only afew practitioners in theworld accredited personallyby Dr. Buteyko. Patrick’sexperience is extensive withhelping thousands of pa-tients at his popularAsthmaCare clinics.( w w w. a s t h m a c a r e . i e )Patrick’s background quali-fies him for training new

Buteyko practitioners, fromthirteen different countriesso far.

Patrick has written fourvery popular books, includ-ing the best seller AsthmaFree Naturally, and CloseYour Mouth handbook,children’s book ABC to beAsthma Free. His latestbook is called Anxiety free:stop worrying and quietenyour mind. His books willbe available for sale andsigning during this event.

Patrick is passionateabout sharing his vastknowledge about properbreathing habits. Breathingis one of the most importantcomponents to well beingsince we take over 20,000breaths each day. Breathingis the foundation and regu-lator for other body func-tions such as our circulation,digestion, and nervous sys-tems, our metabolism andpH. It is crucial to have thisoperating efficiently tomaintain optimal health.For more information onhow you can participate inthese workshops call CarolBaglia, Correct BreathingConcepts, 440-357-5834 or216-952-7048. The phe-nomenal low cost to attendis $100 total for about 10hours of life-changing in-struction.


Congratulations toDavid J. LaRue, winner ofthe Rocky River Commu-nity Challenge 2010 Exem-plar Award.

David J. LaRue, winner of the Rocky River Community Challenge 2010 ExemplarAward with Debra A. Rodriguez, President and CEO of Recovery Resourses andRay Marvar.

David LaRue: Exemplar Award Winner 2010!Keeping the youth of

the community healthy anddrug-free has been the mis-sion of Community Chal-lenge for 25 years.

As a founding memberof this vital organization,LaRue’s distinguished ser-vice to the mission of Com-munity Challenge was rec-ognized at Westwood Coun-try Club June 10.

Executive Vice Presi-dent and Chief OperatingOfficer of Forest City Enter-prises, LaRue was instru-mental in starting the annualBasketball CommunityChallenge Cup eventthrough Rocky RiverSchools in 1992.

It has been running eversince as a popular and funcommunity tradition whichbrings students and familiestogether in an evening ofhealthy competition and analcohol-free environment.

LaRue laughed as herecalled their first fundraiser25 years ago. “We thoughtit would be a great idea tohave the Cleveland Brownscome play at the cup, so wepaid for 10 to come. Therewas so much excitement askids and the communitycame to the high school thatday. We waited, and therewere no Cleveland Browns.We waited 30 minutes, andthe crowd began to get rest-less. Finally, one by one, 45minutes late, they showedup - to our great relief - al-

though only five showedup.”

The event, said LaRue,set the tone for alongstanding tradition ofcommunity involvement.

“We put on a greatshow and laid the founda-tion for success in gettingthe community together. Wewant to help our youth make

better decisions, and it givesus true motivation to get in-volved in the community,”he said.

Continued on page 11

S & J Remodeling

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Mr. LaRue has contin-ued his support of Commu-nity challenge through theyears by providing majorsponsorship funding fromForest City Enterprises andthe Basketball Challengeand other events. Proceedsfrom these events have beenused to directly supportsubstance abuse preventionprograms and servicesCommunity Challenge pro-vides to youth and familiesin the West Shore area.

Past Exemplar awardhonorees include David T.Dombrowiak, President andCEO Community WestFoundation (sponsor of thisyear’s event), Rocky RiverMayor Pamela E. Bobst,former Rocky RiverSchools Supt. Dr. DennisAllen and Fred DeGrandis,Chairman Cleveland ClinicCommunity PhysiciansPartnership and Quality Al-liance.

David LaRue:Exemplar Award

Winner 2010!Continued from page 10

Starting the week of June28, boys and girls lacrossecamps and clinic will be of-fered through The WestlakeRecreation Department . OnJune 28 the Beginner’s La-crosse and Intermediate La-crosse camps for ages 6-15will start for both boys andgirls at 9 a,m. The RecreationCenter will also have a PeeWee Introductory LacrosseClinic for children ages 5-6that will teach them the ba-sics of lacrosse. Don’t missout on a great learning oppor-tunity to experience the fast-est game on two feet.

Enhance your tennisskills by signing up and tak-ing the Intermediate YouthTennis Lessons. This class isgeared for children ages 9-14.The kids will learn to spin,strategize and advance play-ing skills. June 28 is the startdate so don’t wait too late oryou might be left out.

If you’re in between theages of 11-14 and want to bea lifeguard, you might wantto consider this class. TheAmerican Red Cross GuardStart is a program created tobuild a foundation of knowl-edge, attitudes and skills forbeing a future lifeguard. Classbegins June 28 and will runtill July 9. The program willbe held at Peterson Poolwhich is located in ClaguePark. Don’t be left out on agreat chance to learn valuablelifeguarding skills.

For adults, starting onJune 29, they have severaladult fitness classes available.Try any of the following:Yoga-An Antidote for Stress,Body Sculpting, and Phe-nomenal Abdominals. Theyoga class will focus on calm-

Upcoming Events at the WUpcoming Events at the WUpcoming Events at the WUpcoming Events at the WUpcoming Events at the Westlake Recrestlake Recrestlake Recrestlake Recrestlake Recreation Centereation Centereation Centereation Centereation Centering the mind and body to ex-perience harmony in your 7energy centers. Body Sculpt-ing will get you in shape andimprove your flexibility andstrength. Get great abs bystrengthening your core withnew exercises devoted toworking on the upper, lowerand side abdominals throughtheir Phenomenal Abdominalclass.

The Westlake Recre-ation Department is pleasedto announce the first evercombined All-Star Saturday.The Westlake BaseballLeague and the WestlakeGirl’s Softball Associationare combining for All-StarSaturday June 26. Games willbe played at either ClaguePark fields or the fields lo-cated behind the Clague Play-

house. For more informationyou can contact Jim Dispiritoat 440-617-4420

Get more informationregarding programs andevents, by calling contactingWestlake Recreation Center,28955 Hilliard Blvd, 440-808-5700 or go towww.cityofwestlake.org/rec-reation.


Join the Mission ofCommunity West Foundation

Help is needed to shelter the homeless, feed the hungry, and care for the sick.Many people, because of their situation, whether financial, personal or otherwiseneed extra help and support. The Community West Foundation recognizes howimportant it is now, especially during these tough times, to play a critical role inthe future of our communities and to provide a helping hand.

CharitableGift Annuity

A Charitable Gift Annuity allows you to donate cash orstock and receive a guaranteed payment rate from thatasset for as long as you live. You will receive a charitabletax deduction for the year the gift annuity wasestablished, and a portion of the income from the giftannuity will be tax free. The payments are guaranteedby the resources of Community West Foundation.

Establishing aDonor Advised Fund

A donor advised fund at Community West Foundation is simpleto establish. It is similar to having a private foundation, withoutthe administrative work and expensive set up costs. A donoradvised fund allows you to make a gift to the Foundation, receivean immediate tax deduction and recommend grants to charitiesthat you wish to support. Community West Foundation takes careof all the administrative and grantmaking activities.

Planned Giving is a wonderful way to support your favorite charities and secure significant financial benefits for you and your family.Whether you would like to take advantage of reductions in estate or capital gains taxes, or benefit from an increased income stream,there is a planned gift that suits every purpose. Community West Foundation offers a variety of options to make a planned gift that youmay wish to consider as you update your estate or create your own philanthropic plan. Here are a couple examples…

Planned gifts can be made in a variety of forms, and a Community West Foundation staff member will be happy tospeak with you and provide assistance in creating a planned gift that’s right for you. Contact Community West Foundationat 216-476-7060 or visit www.communitywestfoundation.org.

You can help, too. Through Community West Foundation, you can support the organizationsyou care about the most. Creative giving solutions that benefit your community.

Community West FoundationOffers Creative Options for Giving

www.communitywestfoundation.org216-476-7060

A Donor-Advised Fundis a great way to support your favorite charities.

Would you like toFeed the Hungry?

Shelter the Homeless?Care for the Sick?


Exp.7/15/10

Exp.7/15/10

Exp.7/15/10


St. Mary of the Woodshosted a whiffleball compe-tition between the Lake ErieCrushers and residents andstaff of St. Mary of theWoods in Avon last Tuesdayafternoon. The game tookplace in the special“ballfield” rear of the Inde-pendent Living Wing of St.Mary of the Woods.

Two Crushers, JodamRivera (from Puerto Rico)and Esmelvin Jimenez(from the Dominican Re-public) are living at St.Mary of the Woods for theseason; they were joined bysome of their teammates foran intense competition!

The athletic residentsof St. Mary of the Woods(Noodle Hockey Champi-ons 2 years in a row) hadtheir whiffleball skills

honed and were more thanready for the game. Theyare fierce competitors, espe-

cially when there areprizes....which were givenout at a BBQ after the game.

WiWiWiWiWiffffffffffleball Fleball Fleball Fleball Fleball Fun at St. Mun at St. Mun at St. Mun at St. Mun at St. Mary of tary of tary of tary of tary of the Woods!he Woods!he Woods!he Woods!he Woods!

Please join WhyNot Wear A Helmet,Rainbow Babies andChildren’s HospitalInjury PreventionCenter, the RockyRiver Police Depart-ment and PerformanceBike of Rocky Riverfor the 3rd annualRiver Days BikeSafety Rodeo and Pa-

Why Not Wear a Helmet?rade on Saturday, July 10.It starts at 9 a.m. at theRocky River Civic CenterCampus.

Test your bike safetyknowledge and try your bik-ing skills on the bike rodeocourse. All children partici-pating who finish the bikesafety rodeo will be enteredin a chance to win a newbike and other fun prizes.

Kids can then decorate theirbikes and participate in abike parade! After the Ro-deo and Parade please con-tinue the fun at with activi-ties planned for River Daysand Family Fun Fest spon-sored by Community Chal-lenge.

Moms and Dads -while your kids are partici-pating in the bike safety ro-deo bring your car over to

the Car Seat Check Stationfrom 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and haveyour car seats checked forproper installation by Rain-bow Babies and Children’sHospital Injury PreventionCenter’s certified car seattechnicians.

Also learn how to prop-erly install your car seats,about the importance ofbooster seats and see howyour child should sit in their

car seat – their belts in a carseat should be snug!

Be safe on the road thissummer! Come and join thefun on July 10, 2010 for theWhy Not Wear A HelmetBike Safety Rodeo and BikeParade, 9-11 a.m. and theRainbow Babies andChildren’s Hospital InjuryPrevention team’s Car SeatCheck Station, 9 a.m.-1p.m.

Fun

and

Frie

nds !

Are you living inLakewood and yourbathtub and tiles arefrom the 1950’s? Maybeyour kitchen countertophas lost its luster, or isjust out of date? Cring-ing at the thought oftearing everything outand starting fromscratch? There has tobe a better way to re-model right? MiracleMethod’s surface resto-ration process offersyou an alternative to re-placement.

Miracle Method, afull-service refinisherserving all of NortheastOhio, can repair, refin-ish and change thecolor of your tubs, tile,countertops, sinks andshowers. MiracleMethod can save you,on average, 70 percentof the replacementcosts. Miracle Method’s

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process includes buffing,cleaning and re-caulking.All technicians are com-pany employees, not sub-contractors, and MiracleMethod’s warranties arenot prorated.

Refinishing per-formed with the right ma-terials and proceduresproduces beautiful re-sults, but not all refinish-ing is the same. No otherrefinisher can offer refin-ishing equal to MiracleMethod’s.

The advantages of-fered by Miracle Methodinclude:

• Exclusive bondingtechnology with a 30-plus-year track record.

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Miracle Method,a member of Angie’sList, The BBB, ser-vices builders, prop-erty managementcompanies, residen-tial homeowners,apartment com-plexes, hotels andreal estate agents.

Miracle Methodof Cleveland is lo-cated at 13515 Lake-wood Hts., Blvd. Theshowroom is nowopen 9-5 Mondaythough Saturday byappointment only.They can be reachedat 216-671-3444, orby visiting theirwebsite atwww.miraclemethod.com

Miracle Method is PreferredRefinisher for Lakewood


Aftermath, Experience the Sixties, is just one of the Kiwanis-Club sponsored events at thisyear’s Bay Days celebration. The band, playing everything from The Byrds to the Beatles to theMonkees, performs on Saturday, July 3 at 6:30 p.m. at the Gazebo at Cahoon Park.

Bay Village’s 58th an-nual Independence Day cel-ebration, Bay Days, spon-sored by the Kiwanis Club

of Bay Village, will takeplace July 1 through 3, shutdown on Sunday, July 4 (inaccordance with the Cahoon

Will agreement), and thenresume on Monday, July5—all at Cahoon Park.

Booths and rides willbe open from Noon to 10:30p.m. daily, and from Noonto 4 p.m. each day, thrill-seekers can ride to their

heart’s content for the flatrate of $15 with a ride wrist-band.

“The Kiwanis Club ofBay Village, along with the

City of Bay Village, hasonce again lined up a spec-tacular Independence Daycelebration for young and


Bay Days 2010: Independence Day Celebration


old alike at this year’s Bay Days celebration. Comeon out and enjoy the rides, help local civic organi-zations raise money at their booths and of course,take your entire family to the incredible fireworkspresentation on Monday,” says Rhonda Schneiderof the Kiwanis Club of Bay Village.

The schedule of Kiwanis Club-sponsored eventskicks off on Thursday, July 1 at 7:30 p.m. with livemusic at the Gazebo with the Keller Brothers Sing-ers. Then it’s the Classic Car Drive-In at CahoonPark on Friday, July 2 at 5 p.m., along with DJCadillac Mike, and then at 6:30 p.m. it’s more live

Bay Days 2010:Bay Days 2010:Bay Days 2010:Bay Days 2010:Bay Days 2010: Independence Day Celebration Independence Day Celebration Independence Day Celebration Independence Day Celebration Independence Day CelebrationContinued from page 15

Hello Everyone. Old Man in the Kitchen here, Tom.The Old Wives’ Tale for today is “If the bottom of your

right foot itches, you are going to take a trip.” I have to tellyou, my left foot itches!!

Here’s a delicious recipe for Chicken Breasts andRice:

8 half breasts of chicken; 1 can of cream of chickensoup; 1 can cream of celery soup; 1-1/2 soup cans of water;1 cup uncooked rice; 1 teaspoon Lawry’s Seasoned Salt.Grease 9 x 13 pan. Place rice in bottom of pan. Mix soupsand water. Pour mixture over rice. Layer chicken on topand sprinkle with salt. Bake uncovered at 250 degrees for2-1/2 hours. Serves 6 to 8. Cover and let set for 15 minutesbefore serving.

Take care folks. Let me know of any Old Wives’ Tales.Tom

music at the Gazebo withthe Sloppy Joe Band. Sat-urday, July 3 features musicat the Gazebo at 6:30 p.m.with Aftermath, Experiencethe Sixties tribute band.Then the weekend isrounded out with the Bike,Trike and Wagon Parade onMonday, July 5 at 11:30a.m. at the Gazebo, morelive music at the Gazebo at

1 p.m., adult and childrengames at the Cahoon Soc-cer Fields at 2 p.m., classicrock band Eastwind per-forms at the Gazebo at 7p.m., and then the perfectfinale to the festivities is theGALA Firework Display atCahoon Parks at dusk, about9:45 p.m.

Executive chef Greg Foster (2nd from rt)and team

Bud Hagy (l),welcomesguests toCafe 83

Welcoming interiorFace Painting Fun!

Limbo at Cafe 83

All roads led to Café 83in North Ridgeville as thesweet coffee shop and res-taurant operated by BudHagy and crew celebratedits official grand openingunder sunny June skies lastSaturday.

From pulled pork sand-wiches to hot dogs, potatosalad, baked beans and freshfruit, executive chef GregFoster had guests lickingtheir lips as they enjoyed a

Grand Opening! Cafe 83: From Hula Hoops to Ice Cream Scoops!gourmet spread of summerydelectables.

Kids had a great timewith face painting, hulahoop and limbo contests andeven free ice cream for oneand all!

“This place is aboutcommunity. That is the mes-sage we want to impart to-day,” said Bud as he greetedguests all day.

Founder of CelebrateWestlake’s North Coast

Challenge and Avon’s EagleRun, Bud is a dedicatedcommunity fundraiser whois always in the game when

it comes to supportingschools, seniors and a widerange of community out-reach programs.

Café 83, located inWestminster Plaza at MillsRoad and Rt. 83 in NorthRidgeville is now headquar-ters for the mission. Andwhat fun it is, as Café 83’s

happy staff is always readyto greet breakfast, lunch anddinner customers with a


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Birthright of Lorain County is currently in need of the followingitems: A Rocking Chair; Sleepers 0-3, & 3-6 months; All sizes of Socks;All sizes of Boys and Girls Underwear; Formula: Isomil, SimilacAdvance, Alimentum, Nutramigen; Baby Bottles: 4 oz & 8 oz; All sizesof Diapers.

Birthright of Lorain County’s aim is to help the distressed pregnantmother feel supported, accepted, hopeful and encouraged.

If you would like more information, please call 440-324-9566.Birthright of Lorain County is located at 2136 North Ridge Road in

Elyria (near St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church).

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smile and modestly priced,high quality meals.

“Your meal should fuelyou up, not slow you down,”reminds Bud, an avid roadrunner and veteran mara-thon man. That’s why Café

83 is committed to the fresh-est ingredients without pre-servatives – all aimed at ahealthy lifestyle.

From quick start break-fasts to coffee and tea to go,to soups, salads and sand-

wiches, Café 83 has treatsthat can’t be beat! Call themwith your carry-out order at(440) 327-2283.


Grand Opening! Cafe 83: From Hula Hoops toIce Cream Scoops!

Herb Guild MeetingThe Herb Guild’s next meeting will be July 14, 10 a.m.

at Westlake Porter Public Library, 27333 Center Ridge Rd.in Westlake. The lunch will start at 11:30 a.m. The programwill be “Simplify your garden without diminishing yourjoy” by distinguished lecturer, gardening book author, freelance writer and educater, Debra Knapke from “The Gar-den Sage” in Columbus, OH. Guests are welcome! For moreinformation call Yvonne Berglund 440 937 9553.

Please sign up for the4th Annual Bruce MamerMemorial Golf Outing tobenefit the Pancreatic Can-cer Action Network and theBruce Mamer MemorialScholarship Fund on Sep-tember 11, 2010. This year’sevent is $110. per playerand includes breakfast,lunch, dinner and drinks.Tee off is at 10 a.m. so makesure to sign in early. As al-ways, they will have thou-

sands of dollars worth ofprizes! It is their goal tohave 220 golfers! Make sureto spread the word!

They will have a greatday of golf at the beautifulEmerald Woods GolfCourse in Columbia Station,OH. (www.emeraldwoodsgc.com).The event will include a 4-person scramble, box lunchprovided by Chick-Fil-A,BBQ dinner provided by

Aces Bar & Grill and awards receptions following the golf.As always, they will have the golf ball drop and put-

ting contest. Feel free to visit the golf ball drop website atwww.brucemamergolfouting.org

Congratulations to last year’s winner, Linda Peters. Shespent all $300.00 on shoes.

Congratulations also to Joe Dindia who made a 40 ftputt to win a cruise!

Special Offer: Included with your online registrationat http://www.golfdigestplanner.com/15727-4thAnnualBruceMamerMemorialGolfO/ is a 1-year sub-scription to Golf Digest (a $10 value).

Register now and remember to invite your friends toplay.

4th Annual Bruce Mamer Memorial Golf Outing

Thank you for yoursupport of the PancreaticCancer Action Network andthe Bruce Mamer MemorialScholarship Fund.

Workshop Players The-atre-in-the-Round presents“My Father’s Face WasCrystal”, written by WadeHubbard and directed byDon Wozniak.

This is a play about“the Greatest Generation,”but not written so much forthem as for their childrenand grandchildren. In thosedays, men went off to war

and women stayed home.Will and Jessie Fairchild(Jerred Adams and JulieMarchand) are typical ex-amples of what happened tomillions of American fami-lies. They can only stay intouch by letter, and lettersbetween them form the ba-sis of the play’s dialogue.

The war changes bothof them. The play is both

touching and poignant.There is humor, but it is, af-ter all, about the war. Audi-ences will enjoy this play,but they will also be givensomething to think about.

The cast also includes:Jordon Lawhorn, HeatherBooth, Ron Young and JerryCoghlan.

Live musical interludesbetween scenes feature clas-

sic songs from the era. Aquintet ( Patricia Boone,Olivia Cotton, Jake Watkin,Lowell Morton, and AshleyReese) alternately portrays1940’s radio singers andperformers in a USO show.Come let us take you on a“Sentimental Journey”!

Performance dates areJune 24, 25, 26; July 2, 3,9, 10 at 8 p.m., with Sunday

matinees on June 27; July 11at 3 p.m.

Tickets are $12.00 eachor $10.00 each for groups of15 or more and may be re-served by calling the boxoffice at 440-988-5613.

Workshop Players The-atre-in-the-Round is locatedat 44820 Middle Ridge

Road in Amherst, and ourmezzanine area is wheel-chair accessible. Check outour website atwww.workshopplayers.com.

—“If all the world’s a

stage, I want better light-ing!”

Workshop Players: “My Father’s Face Was Crystal”

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Mitch and Paula Lyleshave called Bay Villagehome for nearly 25 years.Mitch grew up inBrunswick, Ohio and Paula

Dravet Syndrome is athief who brutally breaks ineven when the doors arelocked, the security systemis activated, and parentsstand guard 24 hours a day,365 days a year. Dravet Syn-drome steals children atplay and sleeping childrenright out of their own beds.This villain must be de-feated! NOW!

Dravet Syndrome is aprogressive neurologicaldisorder. Status seizures be-gin in infancy and progressto multiple types of seizuresas the baby grows. Childrenwith Dravet Syndrome suf-fer seizures due to tempera-ture changes, lighting, emo-tion, patterns, noise, and ill-ness. Typical Dravet chil-dren develop normally un-til the age of two and thenstagnate or regress. It is es-timated that every other dayin the world, a baby will beborn with Dravet Syndrome,and their family may noteven know it. To date,nearly 334,000 people in theworld are estimated to haveDravet Syndrome. Due, inpart, to the efforts of TheIDEA League, The Interna-tional Dravet SyndromeEpilepsy Action League,more children with DravetSyndrome are now beingdiagnosed at earlier ages,thus improving their out-come.

The IDEA League isgetting the word out tomedical professionals, par-ents, teachers, and care giv-ers regarding diagnosingand treating Dravet Syn-drome. Knowledge ispower! Our goal is a cure for

Meet the Lyles Family and Their Missionin Upper Arlington, “justdown the street” fromWoody Hayes. Ohio Stateruns in both of their bloodas both attended OSU in the

early 80’s. Mitch graduatedfrom Ohio State in Me-chanical Engineering; andPaula graduated fromBaldwin-Wallace Collegeafter attending OSU formany fun years. Mitch isnow Director of Engineer-ing for Westlake, Reed,Leskosky and Partners, andPaula is a fulltime mom,teacher, and caregiver toJordan.

The Lyles oldestdaughter, Lindsay, is a se-nior at Cornerstone Univer-sity in Grand Rapids and isa talented film maker. Jor-dan just turned 15 in Apriland has been home schooledsince birth. Jordan hasDravet Syndrome which iscaused by a genetic muta-tion of the SCN1A gene;Lindsay does not.

by Jordan LylesHaving a child with

such a severe neurologicaldisorder is humbling and ablessing. Life is all aboutchoices, and even in themidst of times of struggle,the Lyles choose joy. Eachday is a gift and a chance toenjoy their children anotherday and do good for others.When you live life one dayat a time, and sometimeseven one hour at a time, it’sfreeing!

Thank you for takingthe time to learn about Jor-dan and Dravet Syndrome.Our goal is to find the curefor Dravet Syndrome andgive children afflicted withDravet Syndrome a bettertomorrow!

(Please see the article onpage 19 about their ben-efit “Twas the Night Be-fore Christmas, July 23)Paula, Mitch, Jordan

and Lindsay Lyles

What is Dravet Syndrome?

Dravet Syndrome and a bet-ter tomorrow for childrenwith Dravet Syndrome.

There is no time forsubtleness. We are fightingfor lives. Four little childrenwith Dravets have lost theirlives to this syndrome since2010 began. It’s only April.It can happen in any family.Currently, there is no curefor Dravet Syndrome, onlyexpensive and invasivemedical tests and proce-dures, dire complicationsfrom germs and illness, glo-bal developmental delaysand learning delays, unde-sirable side effects fromnasty tasting medicines, andlife-long restrictions andsupervision.

Medications that cangive Dravet children a fight-ing chance are very costlyand not currently FDA ap-proved in the United Statesand must be paid for out ofpocket by families. MostDravet families are one in-come families. One parentworks while the other sacri-fices their career and life totake on the challenge of car-ing for and educating a spe-cial child, caring for andeducating their other chil-dren, keeping up with thehouse and pets, keeping upwith family and friends, 24hours a day, 365 days a year.It’s never ending and sim-ply exhausting.

These innocent chil-dren stricken with DravetSyndrome and their everpresent parents are superheroes, but even super he-roes need heroes! Will yoube our hero?

- Jordan

(Please see the article on page 19 about their benefit“Twas the Night Before Christmas, July 23)

Peter Miller House MuseumBee Keeping Program

Peter Miller HouseMuseum Committee is holdan open house on Monday,June 28 at 6:30 p.m.

A committee memberwill give a tour of the Mu-seum and at 7 p.m. WilliamBeasley will present a pro-gram on “Bee Keeping”.Come and enjoy an eveningat the Museum. Admissionis free. The herb garden on

the west side of the Museumand the wildflower gardenon the east side are open toview every day. Avon-on-the-Lake Garden Clubmembers maintain the gar-den though out the year.Peter Miller House Museumis located at 33740 LakeRd., Avon Lake next toAvon Lake Boat Landing

on Our Cleveland Browns Special Edition Grill

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Oil Changes $19.95 most cars

Includes front or rear brake pads installed & 4 wheel brake inspection (pad with new

rotors $295.00 most cars)

Brake Jobs $99.95 (most cars)

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’Twas the Night BeforeChristmas, is a benefit fundraiserfor IDEA (International DravelEpilepsy Action) League. It will beheld Fri., July 23, 2010, 5:30 -11:30 p.m. at the Fountain Bleau,635 Miller Road, Avon, OH 44012

It may seem like an ordinaryFriday evening in July, but whenyou step through the doors of theFountain Bleu, it WILL BE Christ-mas Eve! Be prepared to blinkyour eyes a time or two! You willfeel as if you have stepped rightinto all the festivities and granddecorations that are such a veryspecial part of Christmas! Therewill be phenomenal and festiveauction items sure to delight everybidder, a Christmas play land andcraft area just for the kiddos, andscrumptious holiday horsd’oeuvres and beverages to get theevening started! You’ll have theopportunity to bid on anautographed CAV’s jersey by Shaqand “Z”, a custom designed winterpiece by Cleveland top designer,Valerie Mayen, autographed itemsby Jack Nicklaus and AndersonVarejao, a spectacular 7 ½ ft. OSUtree, and so many more fantasticitems!

When you glide next door, youwill experience a winter wonder-land! Indulge yourself in the deca-dent food, seasonal drinks, and thesounds of Christmas like you’venever heard before! Sit back andlisten to Praise-Apella, a totallyawesome vocal group that willhave you off your feet in amaze-ment, as they share the true mean-ing of Christmas. Soon your heartwill believe that it IS Christmas

’Twas the Night Before ChristmasEve! Hey kids bring your Christ-mas pjs to change into later in theevening because you just neverknow who may stop by! Remem-ber that this is all happening innortheast Ohio, and it is quite pos-sible that it may even snow!

‘Twas the Night BeforeChristmas will benefit The IDEA(International Dravet EpilepsyAction) League which is the 501c3organization that is fighting for acure for the devastating neurologi-cal syndrome that attacks infants.Children with Dravet Syndromerequire constant medical care andattention.

One of Bay Village’s own,Jordan Lyles, has battled DravetSyndrome since the tender age ofsix months. By the grace of God,she turned 15 in April of this year.Our goal is to find a cure for Jor-dan and all her Dravet brother andsisters around the world! Won’tyou join us?

Tickets are $100.00/person,$25.00/children

Hors d’ oeuvres, cocktails,and silent auctions begin at 5:30

Followed by dinner, enter-tainment by Praise-Apella, andlive auctions!

It’s going to be the event ofthe summer, and you don’t wantto miss it!

For tickets, contact PaulaLyles, [email protected]. Or byphone at (440) 331-3186!

*Donations are tax deduct-ible! All checks need to be madepayable to:

Christmas in July Benefit forThe IDEA League

Porter Library Issues SpellingBee Challenge

Westlake Porter Public Library, 27333 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake, OH44145 (440) 871-2600, is issuing a spelling challenge to the West Shorearea. Find out how well you can spell at the Friends of Porter Library Spell-ing Bee. The Bee will be held as a special Friday evening program on July 16at 7 p.m. It is open to teams of four to six.

The library will be fielding a team of spellers, and invites families, neigh-borhoods, civic and community organizations, local companies, and more tocreate a team and enter the spelling bee. Entry information and a word listwill be available at the library starting June 9, which is the start of the library’sannual Summer Reading Program. Spelling teams will compete for braggingrights as the West Shore’s best spellers.

To get would-be spellers into the spirit, the library will be screeningAkeelah and the Bee, the acclaimed 2006 movie about a surprise spellingbee winner, on Tuesday, June 29 at 7 p.m.

Peter Miller House Mu-seum Committee would like toinvite the community to comeand enjoy the museum openhouse and programs this sum-mer. Tours of the museum willbe at 6:30 p.m. and the pro-grams will be at 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

The first open house willbe Monday, June 21 and BillCutcher will present “Commer-cial Fishing” Admission is free.

Peter Miller House Museum to HaveSummer Open House and Programs

Bring your gamily and enjoy the pro-grams.

The herb garden on the westside of the Museum and the wild-flower garden o the east side areopen for visitation every day. Thesegardens and the planting along thepicket fence are maintained byAvon-on-Lake Garden Club .

The Museum is located at33740 Lake Rd., Avon Lake next toAvon Lake Boat Landing

Finally, there is a great sports café for the whole family!Bullfrogs in North Ridgeville is perfect for the big

game, a great meal and 30 beers on tap for dad!

Bullfrogs: A Sports Café for the Whole Family

33137 Center Ridge Road • North Ridgeville

440.327.3764www.bullfrogssportscafe.com

Wings12 Wings – 7

18 Wings – 10

24 Wings – 14

36 Wings – 17

48 Wings – 25Catering options forlarger wing orders

XXX Hot

Cajun

Hot

Hot Garlic

Mild

Spicy BBQ

Garlic Parmesan

BBQ

Honey BBQ

Teriyaki

Caribbean Jerk

Medium

Gold

Honey Mustard

Ranch

Schezuan

Spicy Gold

Chilli Lime

Bullfrog

Bourbon

STARTING LINE UPCajun Dusted Frog Legs (5) 6

Mozzarella Sticks 6Breaded Chicken Tenders 6

Calamari 8Poppers 6

Conqueso 6Spinach and Artichoke Dip 6

Quesadillas 8Mussels 8

Lilly Pads 4Loaded Potato Skins 6

Nachos 6Loaded Fries 5

Boneless Wings 7Butterfly Shrimp 7Combo Platter 11

Onion Rings 4

SOUPSSoup of the Day

DailyChicken Noodle or Broccoli Cheddar 4

BULLFROGS BURGERSAll of our Burgers are Hand Pattied, seasoned and

grilled to perfection then served with lettuce, tomato,onion, a pickle spear and french fries

Patty Melt 8Build Your Own 6Jorgie Burger 9Veggie Burger 9

PASTASAll Pastas are served with a side salad & garlic bread

All You Can Eat Spaghetti and Meatballs 12Giovanni’s Linquini 9 add chicken 11 add shrimp 12

Seafood Pasta 12Blackened Chicken Tortellini 10

Fettuccini Alfredo 9 add chicken 11 add shrimp 12Southern Style Pasta 9 add chicken 11 add shrimp 12

PIZZAEl Diablo Pizza: 12” triple XXX HOT toppedwith chicken, various peppers, pepperjackcheese. Must finish every morsel of pizza

in 30 minutes and its free. 13BBQ Chicken 12” Pizza 9

Taco 12” Pizza 9Tomato Basil 12” Pizza 9

Build Your Own 12” Pizza 7

Cheese, Onion, Mushroom, Pepperoni,Sausage, Banana Peppers, Green Peppers,

Tomato, Bacon, Olives, Jalapeno, Extratoppings .50 each

STEAK & ENTRÉESAll of our Entrées are served with your

choice of two sides and choice of either acup of soup or a side salad

Here at Bullfrogs, our steaks are hand cut, perfectlyaged, rubbed with our special blend of flavorful

seasoning then char-grilled to your desire.

12 ounce New York Strip 17

Classic 13 ounce Delmonico 17

8 ounce Filet of Sirloin 17

Baby Back Ribs & Half Chicken Dinner 16

Grilled Chicken Breast Dinner 12

Baby Back BBQ Ribs Full Slab 15 Half Slab 9

SEAFOOD SPECIALTIESAll seafood specialties are served with two

sides of your choice and either a cup of soupor a side salad.

Perch Dinner 11Grilled Salmon 12

Baked Tilapia 9Shrimp Dinner 12

SIDESFrench Fries, Cole Slaw, Baked Potato, Roasted Red

Skins, Rice Pilaf and Daily Vegetables

WRAPSServed with french fries of homemade potato chips.Wraps will be in your choice of wrap flavor (white,

sun dried tomato or garlic herb)

Turkey Club Wrap 7Greek Chicken Wrap 7Buffalo Chicken Wrap 7Chicken Salad Wrap 7

Chicken or Steak Caesar Wrap 9

SANDWICHESServed with french fries of homemade potato chips.

Tuscan Chicken Ciabatta 8Portabella Ciabatta 8

Steak Philly 8Chicken Philly 8

French Dip 8Perch Sandwich 8

Reuben 8Turkey Reuben 8

B.L.T 7

SALADSHouse Salad 7

Caesar Salad 6 add chicken 8 add steak 9add salmon 10

Chicken Greek 8Cobb Salad 8 add chicken 10

Anti-pasta Salad 8Taco Salad 8

Separate

Party Room

Available!

Brothers Tony, Jorge and Henry Serrat are keepingit all in the family by including your family with theirgreat sports café concept.

“There are lots of place where the guys can hangout. We wanted a place where the whole family can hangout,” said Tony. “The guys can hang out, too! Everyonefeels at home here. At Bullfrog’s Sports Cafe, we arejust that place! Truly, a place you can take your wholefamily to watch the game.”

19 TVs and a 10 foot jumbo screen bring you allthe sports action! Bullfrogs is the home of the Cavs dur-ing basketball season, and headquarters for the LorainCounty Browns Backers in the fall.

The food alone makes you a winner, regardless ofthe game results! From 16 appetizers, 25 sandwiches,wings, pastas, salads, steaks and a whole lot more, it isall great and priced right! Chef Mike Thomas is a NorthRidgeville High grad and wiz in the kitchen with over-the-top quality and portions. “We stand apart from thebig chain sports bars with local connections and the best prime rib and perch fries around,” said Mike. The kids canchoose from the “Minor Leaguer” menu and also play any their many video games!

Want some hot fun? Take on and demolish a Diablo pizza and it is yours, free (try at your own risk!).And yes, Bullfrogs offers Lorain County’s largest selection of draft beer, with 30, yes, 30 draft handles to choose from!

New owners of Bullfrogs Tony, Jorge and Henry Serrat.

Chef Michael Thomas

Baby Back BBQ Ribs – These ribs are so tender you almostdon’t even have to chew them. Bullfrogs Baby Back Ribs areslow roasted for nearly twelve hours while drenched in asweet BBQ sauce.

Mussels - 18 PEI Mussels sautéed with white wine & garlic butter.

The Jorgie Burger – 2 half pound burger patties topped withAmerican and Provolone cheese, bacon, mushroom, lettuce,onion and tomato.

LIVE MUSIC!


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Corner of Clague & Lorain Roads

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email: [email protected]

You probably have acloset full stuff you nolonger use and don’tknow what to do with.Your old stuff issomeone’s new treasure!Let us sell them and getyou CASH!!

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Research the value,demand, and need forthe items using ourspecial software pro-grams.

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Create professionalproduct templates andstore listings.

Assess all shippingdimensions, weight,class, and insure allitems.

Offer items in ouronline stores.

Provide all presales customer supportemails, phone calls,data, photos, etc.

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Provide accountingdetail for shipping,packaging to customerfor tracking.

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Send you acheck!!!!

As you can see- WEdo all the work and YOUget a CHECK!

We specialize in allkinds of electronics, handbags (Dooney & Bourke,

Looking to raise money for summer vacation?Turn your items into Cash at eProsellers!!

Coach, etc.) collections ofitems including antiques,models, trains, tradingcards, Royal Doulton, andHummel, etc. Also, wesell a wide variety ofitems including but defi-nitely NOT limited tolaptop computers, musi-cal instruments, iPodsand other MP3 players,photography equipment,car parts, tires, sportinggoods, name brandpurses, tools, figurines,Longaberger baskets,electronics, vintage audioand much more! Andnow, we have the abilityto offer services for muchlarger items!!! The sky isthe limit with eProsellerson eBay!

Looking to Sell a Ve-hicle? eProsellers sellscars, motorcycles, scoot-ers, boats, RV’s, trailersand heavy machinery. ByAppointment, you cancome to our location orwe will go off site to you,take photographs, andcomplete a detailedsearch of your vehicleand then list it on eBay.Call 440-716-8200 to setup an appointment.

Why useeProsellers? There areapproximately 200 millionregistered eBay usersworldwide! They offer acomplete set of provenservices in our uniqueonline storefront that pro-vides maximum globalexposure when selling oneBay. So, why not turnyour unwanted items intoready cash? eProsellers,is an experienced regis-tered eBay Drop Off Lo-cation for eBay havingcompleted thousands ofonline sales and auctionsand paid their customersover $600,000!!. Theyhave the experience andcreditability to sell stuffonline, so you don’t haveto.

For those of you thatare interested all itemsthat we are selling, youcan visit us at our estab-lished web stores:

www.eprosellers.comour registered eBay dropoff location

www.diyvaluebin.com-our “Value, Variety andDo It Yourself” store

www.dalaudio.comour audio/video and vin-tage electronics store

www.droutdoorsupply.combike racks, hitch andtrailer accessories

www.cacheturn.com our Corporatewebsite

Where is eProsellers? Our convenientwalk up storefront is located on the cornerof Clague and Lorain within the CornerstonePlaza in North Olmsted You can even call440- 716-8200 for an appointment or e-mailus at [email protected]. Our hoursof operation are Monday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday 9 am to 5pm Satur-day 10am – 2 pm. Closed Tuesday andSunday. Our alternate location is inWestlake at 29313 Clemens Rd Unit 2Gwhere they can handle larger items with theirdrive up docks. It is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.mMonday through Friday.

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Chick-Fil-A’sShow TheirSupport forAdoption

Greater Cleveland Chick-Fil-Alocations are hosting a spirit nightin support of adoption on Thurs.,July 15 from 4:30 pm – 7:00 pm.

Visit one of the participatinglocations on Thurs. July 15, fordinner between 4:30 – 7 p.m. to

show your support. A portion of theproceeds will benefit Family

Adoption Consultants.Participating locations include:

Beachwood Place Mall in Beachwood,Chapel Hill, Great Lakes Mall in Mentor,Macedonia, Montrose, North Olmsted,

Westgate plaza in Rocky River,Westfield South Park Mall in

Strongsville, and Willoughby Commons.PLEASE BRING THIS AD

AND SHOW YOUR SUPPORT


The Meal that Heals, adining benefit for NorthCoast Health Ministry, theWest Side’s free clinic forthe low-income uninsured,will be held on Monday,July 12, 2010 at Players onMadison from 5 to 9 p.m.

The evening’s menuliberally incorporates sea-sonal produce and featuresa soup/salad course with achoice of tomato bell pep-per bisque, mista salad orCaesar salad and the follow-ing entrée selections: penneal vodka with shrimp andsundried tomatoes; lemonand oregano glazed chickenbreast with basmati rice,haricots verts, toasted al-mond-orange salad and

The Meal that Heals to Benefit North Coast Health MinistryMandarin orange-pommeryvinaigrette; potato-en-crusted Norwegian salmonwith roasted garlic mashedpotatoes, lemon buerreblanc, leeks, haricots vertsand wild mushrooms;grilled hanger steak andmashed potatoes, baby aru-gula, roasted tomatoes andartichokes with balsamicsyrup. For dessert, dinerscan choose between triplechocolate tart, crème brûlée,or lemon and marscarponetart with raspberries

Cost is $35 per personfor a three-course prix fixemeal, excluding alcoholicbeverages and gratuity.Coffee, tea and soft drinksare included. Players will

donate 25 percent of foodsales that evening toNCHM.

Reservations can bemade by calling Players onMadison at 216-226-5200.Players is located at 14523Madison Ave., Lakewood,Ohio 44107.

About North CoastHealth Ministry

Since 1986, NorthCoast Health Ministry hasbeen providing health careto low-income individualsand families without medi-cal insurance in western

Cuyahoga and easternLorain counties. A faith-based free clinic located inLakewood, Ohio, NCHM isa bridge to better health formore than 2,200 patientswho have no other route tocare. With the support ofapproximately 150 volun-teer physicians, nurses andother caregivers, NCHM isable to provide primaryhealth care, specialty refer-rals, prescription assistance,and health education to themedically underserved.

Following is WestlakePorter Public Library’s July,2010 Calendar of Events.

Sat., July 3 (2-3 p.m.)Summer Stamps & Statio-nery – Make some neatsummer cards, bookmarksor gift tags with us! For ages6-10. Please register.

Tues., July 6 (3-4p.m.) Juggling Workshop –Learn how to juggle withworld renowned jugglerMatt Jergens! This will be ahands-on class. For grades6-12. Please register.

Tues., July 6 (7-7:45p.m.) Juggling with MattJergens – Bring the family

July Events at Westlake PorterPublic Library

to this juggling extrava-ganza! Tickets available inYouth Services starting June29. No reserves.

Thurs., July 8 (7 p.m.)Non-Fiction Book Discus-sion – The July selection isQueen of the Road byDoreen Orion.

Thurs., July 8 (7-8:30p.m.) Options Market andHow it Works – JohnSawczak will present thisprogram. Please register.

Fri., July 9 (2-2:45p.m.) Trash Into Treasure –Put your recycling to cre-



What happens when you combine the 60s, 70s and 80swith duct tape? You create the theme for this year’s AvonHeritage Duct Tape Festival – Peace, Love and...Duck Tape.Over Father’s Day Weekend, duct tape enthusiasts andfestival goers were treated to the grooviest retro rewind ofthe year – complete with far-out fashions, sculptures andfestival fare.

The free, three-day psychedelic celebration of all thingsduct tape kicked off on Friday, June 18, at Veteran’sMemorial Park in Avon. The “Duct Tape Capital” of theworld and home of Duck Tape® brand duct tape, festival-goers enjoyed a unique bazaar of retro-themed sculpturesand fashions created with duct tape. And, since Duck Tapebrand duct tape is available in more than 20 colors, the

Feelin’ Groovy! Stuck on Duck Tape!Feelin’ Groovy! Stuck on Duck Tape!Feelin’ Groovy! Stuck on Duck Tape!Feelin’ Groovy! Stuck on Duck Tape!Feelin’ Groovy! Stuck on Duck Tape!

Smile!Smile!Smile!Smile!Smile!

Two front teeth couldn’t make for a better smilethan this one at the Duck Tape fest!

Burritos and beads!

Love, Baby!

With clothes like these, the question is –where is Austin Powers?

The Float from St. Mary’s of the Woods took home theMost Groovy award at the Duck Tape Parade.

Most Groovy!

Get on the bus, Gus! Josh and his duct taped retro bus were a hit!

Sweetheart!

sculptures, costumes and more were dy-no-mite!Sharing in the Peace, Love and...Duck Tape theme, a duct tape

parade was held on Saturday, June 19, complete with flower powerand floats made with duct tape by local businesses and organizations.

Sculptures for this year’s festival were created by students fromthe University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Penn., led by AssistantProfessor Joe Girandola. “The opportunity for my students to prepare,create and exhibit large-scale works using Duck Tape brand duct tapewill be instrumental in their development as artists,” said Girandola.

But that’s not all. A tent for sticky duct tape arts and crafts forchildren and adults alike were open so festival-goers could try theirhand at making a wallet, rose or anything else they can imagine. Therewere also be free rolls of duct tape each day of the festival, and, ofcourse, traditional festival favorites, including rides, food, games, liveentertainment, booths from local vendors and organizations and more!

Thousands shared the love as they boogied on out to Avon, Ohio,for a groovy, one-of-a-kind celebration last weekend. Enjoy the pix!

How much tape would a taped duck take if a taped duck could beduck taped?

Fashionistas retro style!

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ative use and make a cooltreasure box! For kids ingrades Kindergarten-2.Please register.

Sat., July 10 (10 a.m.-2 p.m.) Summer Crafts AGo-Go! – Join us for a funand easy summer craft! Allsupplies provided; just dropin.

Mon., July 12 (11-11:45 a.m.) Under the Sea– Venture beneath the waveswith stories, songs and a funundersea craft! For ages 5-8. Please register startingJuly 5.

Mon., July 12 (2- 7p.m.) American Red CrossBloodmobile (Type O drive)

Tues., July 13 (7 p.m.)Tuesday Evening Book Dis-cussion – The July selectionis The Guernsey Literaryand Potato Peel Society byMary Ann Shaffer.

Tues., July 13 (7-7:30p.m.) Poolside Sing-Along– Keep your cool while yousing along with some funbeachy, watery tunes! Forall ages.

Wed., July 14 (12:30p.m.) The “Garden Sage”– Gardening expert DebraKnapke will speak and signbooks. Co-sponsored by theHerb Guild.

Wed., July 14 (2-3p.m.) Survivor Water Chal-lenge – Join us for an after-noon of games to celebratesummer vacation! Weatherpermitting, portions of thisprogram may take place out-doors. For kids in grades 1-

3. Please register startingJuly 7.

Wed., July 14 (7 p.m.)Couponing: Back to Schooland More! – Learn how topair coupons with storesales to get the best deals onall your back-to-school,special occasion/holiday, orjust everyday needs. Pleaseregister.

Fri., July 16 (7 p.m.)Friends of Porter LibrarySpelling Bee – Enter thisfriendly competition be-tween teams to crownWestlake’s best spellers.There’s still time to registeryour team and pick up aword list!

Sat., July 17 (10:45a.m.) West Side Writers

Sat., July 17 (1:30p.m.) Right From the Chefwith Nolan Konkoski –Nolan Konkoski, executivechef at Tartine Bistro, willshare his philosophy ofcooking along with somepractical tips and a summer-time treat. Please register.

Sat., July 17 (2-3p.m.) and Wednesday,July 28 (2-3 p.m.) LEGOClub – Bring your ideas andimagination! Ages 6-13.Please register one weekprior to each session.

Sat., July 17 (3 p.m.)Special Saturday Film:Julie and Julia – A film star-ring Meryl Streep and AmyAdams about a youngwoman who attempts everyrecipe in Julia Child’s bookMastering the Art of French

Cooking. Please registerstarting June 1.

Mon., July 19 (7-7:30p.m.) and Wednesday,July 28 (10:30-11 a.m.)Let’s Sing and Dance! –Join us for a fun session ofsinging and dancing. Forchildren ages 2-6 with acaregiver. No registrationrequired.

Mon., July 19 (7-8:30p.m.) Monday Night Movie:Leap Year – A romanticcomedy starring AmyAdams and Matthew Goodeabout a young woman whotravels to Ireland to proposeto her boyfriend on “LeapDay.” Please register.

Tues., July 20 (7-8:30p.m.) Mad4Manga – M4Mis everything manga! Wetalk about manga, createmanga art, discuss & watchanime films, and more! Forteens in grades 6-12.

Thurs., July 22 (7p.m.) Erie Lights and Light-houses – Lighthouses...whatstories can they tell? Aresome haunted? Have somebeen silent sentinels wit-nessing tragedy? Are othersbeacons full of romance?We will take a look at howthe lights operate, and whenthey were built.

Fri., July 23 (10 a.m.- 12 p.m.) Porter’s FiberFanatics – Socialize, share,and solve problems with fel-low needle artists while youwork on your currentproject.

Fri., July 23 (10:30-11:15 a.m.) Come PlayWith Me! – Open playtime

with age appropriate toys,songs and rhymes for ages2-5 and their caring adults.Please register one weekbefore each session.

Fri., July 23 (2-4 p.m.)Advanced Origami withJenn Cline – This is a classfor teens and adults who al-ready know how to createorigami. We’ll be taking youto the next level. No begin-ners, please! For ages 13and up. Please register start-ing July 16.

Mon., July 26 (6-8p.m.) Ice Cream Social –Enjoy $1 sundaes and fam-ily fun at the Friends of Por-ter Library’s annual event!

Tues., July 27 (1-7p.m.) American Red CrossBloodmobile

Wed., July 28 (2 p.m.)Afternoon Book Discussion– The July selection is La’sOrchestra Saves the Worldby Alexander McCall-Smith.

Thurs., July 29 (6:30p.m.) Dream Interpretationwith Sandra Simon – SandraSimon speaks about dreaminterpretation. Come earlyto meet and greet Sandraand each other. Coffee, tea,and cookies will be served.Enter drawing to win aprize. Question and Answersegment; ask Sandra what itmeans. Please register.

To register for any ofthe programs, please call(440) 871-2600 or visith t t p : / /signup.westlakelibrary.org:8080

July Events at Westlake Porter Public LibraryContinued from page 21

Parents Without Part-ners is holding a SinglesSummer Dance, Sat., June26! The dance is open to thepublic and is sponsored byParents Without PartnersChapter 1395. It will be heldat The Elk’s Lodge, 24350Center Ridge Road inWestlake, Ohio 44145. Itwill start at 8 p.m. and gountil midnight. There will beFREE Line Dance Lessonsfrom 7 to 8 p.m. too!

The dance will includethe DJ, Table Munchies,Fundraising Fun and a CashBar. Additionally, Special

Singles Summer DanceSingles Summer DanceSingles Summer DanceSingles Summer DanceSingles Summer Dancesongs for the season will beincluded. The proceedsfrom the dance will supporttheir children’s outings andevents. For more informa-tion, or to submit your mu-sical request, contact GregSchwert at (440)665-6166or [email protected]

Parents Without Part-ners is dedicated to improv-ing the quality of life forsingle parents and theirfamilies through educa-tional programs, family andyouth programs, and adultsocials.


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h s d it’s all about june! - the villager newspapertape parade carrying the “change the world”...

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