with god, all things are possiblethevillagernewspaper.com/villager/villager/2_16_12vn.pdfwhen...

For ALL women sizes0-26 & maternity. We are

now open to pay you CASHfor your in-style fashions.

A women’s resAle storelike you hAve never seen before!

RESALE DONE RIGHT25373 Lorain Rd., North Olmsted, OH 44070 • 440-617-6013

near the corner of Great Northern Blvd. & Lorain [email protected] • www.clothesmentor.com/northolmsted

Mon-Fri 10am-8pm • Sat 10am-7pm • Sun 12-6pm

®

We Would love to buy yourSpring/Summer gently uSed itemS

Cash on the spot is what you getwhen you sell your high-quality, brand-name, in-style clothing, shoes & designer purses.

Cashon theSpot

With God, all things are possible....

Volume 18 Issue 10February 16 - 22, 2012

www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com

INSIDE

Special edition

Gold Star Tailoringof Westlake

Alterations of All Types fromSimple to Custom-Made

15% Off on a Basic Alteration“We Design Your Style”

www.goldstartailoring.com26615 Center Ridge Rd. | Westlake | 440.250.0197

European Trained Master Tailor

Thru March 15, 2012

When Doggies Say “ I Do…..”

If dogs could talk, what would they say on Valentine’s Day?

Some said, “I do,” at the Avon Lake Love-A- Stray fundraiser held at PAWS by the Lake in Avon Lake last weekend.

“I woof you,” was heard over and over as a make-believe minister made doggie dreams come true! Red rose paper confetti was dropped and pet owners were asked to intertwine the leashes of the brides and grooms for eternity. Wedding rings were even exchanged!

There was also a Valentine’s Day kissing booth set up for photos. The cause? Love -A -Stray, the local ani-mal adoption agency that relies on donations to find homes for dogs and cats.

continued on page 2

see page 3

“Celebrate the Power of Community”

Complimentary Copy

30610 Detroit Rd., WestlakeFox8.CityVoter.com

Vote for us for the Best Mexican Restaurantsee ad & story on page 8

www.tri-c.edu/alumni see story on page 8

Tri-C Launches Alumni & Friends Association

see Crocker Press pages 2 & 3

B Bouncers…..The B Bouncers were a halftime high-light at last Friday’s Bay - Avon high school basketball game. The B Bounc-ers are a hit with kids every year! Every member of this year’s Bay High varsity basketball team was once a “B Bounc-er.”

continued on page 8

Kattie (left), Fran and Lauren celebrated Valentine’s Day at Life Care Centers of America in Westlake with a festive few hours of chocolate fondue, friend-

It’s a Party!

ship and fun. Kattie and Lauren are on their way to good health and have been making the jewelry seen here while re-covering at Life Care Center. Fran is Lauren’s mom. Keep the faith on Val-entine’s Day and every day!

- THE VILLAGER - February 16 - 22, 2012

Short-term rehabilitation designed to help you get back to doing the things you love, with the one you love.

440.871.303026520 Center Ridge Rd.

Westlake, OH 44145LCCA.COM

FallBhead over heels.

27608

Joint Commission accredited rehabilitation and skilled care

Travel Presentation March 8, 3 p.m.at Indpenendence Village345 Lear Rd. Avon Lake

Italy touroct. 8 to 17, 2012

Call 440-967-5833

Collette Tours, hosted by Choose to Cruise Now Travel

Bay Village

• Screen & Window Repair• Pratt & Lambert Paint We Custom Match Paint• Special Orders Welcome

Visit TrueValue.com*free shipping to your local store

Ph: 440-899-1130Open 7 Days a Week: Mon. – Fri. 8 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Sat. 8:30 a.m. – 6 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.27233 Wolf Road Bay Village, OH 44140

When “That willnever happento me” happens.

I’m ready to help.There’s never a good time for an accident to happen. But when it does, you can count on me to be there quickly so you can get your life back to normal.GET TO A BETTER STATE™. CALL ME TODAY.

State Farm Life Insurance Company (Not licensed in MA, NY or WI), State Farm Life and Accident Assurance Company(Licensed in NY and WI) - Bloomington, IL

VISA Gift Cardwith your quote$20.00

Limit one per household.

statefarm.com®

Eileen Reigert, Agent702 Avon Belden RoadAvon Lake, OH 44012440-933-6215800-875-6215eileen@eileenreigert.comwww.eileenreigert.com

$20.00

continued from page 1

When Doggies Say “ I Do…..”The bride & groom and make-believe minis-ter. All for good fun and a good cause.

Elvis was in the house!Beautiful wedding guests!

Everybody loves me.

Which way to the reception?

The Wedding Cake

Visit www.TheVillagerNewspa-per.com for complete photo

galleries of this event

“They have been dating for about a year, so they are very comfortable together ,” re-ported one dog owner as her pet and mate pre-pared to walk down the aisle.

One witnessed observed, “On Valentine’s Day, dogs say ‘I do.’ On other days, they just do-do.”

Another witness said, “It’s a funny world. Lots of men and women nowadays just live together, but here dogs are getting married!” Maybe it’s because the honeymoons are better at Paws By The Lake!

The Hearts & Paws “Pooch Pawty” & Adoption Event took place Sunday, February 5. The Grateful Dog Bakery and D.O.G. Ap-parel teamed up with Love-A-Stray and FIDO’s Companion for this Valentine’s Extravaganza at Paws by the Lake.


The Gathering Place’s 2011-2012 Health Care Partner

Presents

Additional Sponsors:

A Property

The Gathering Place is a caring community that supports, educates and empowers individuals and families touched by cancer through programs and services provided free of charge.

Saturday, March 10, 2012 • 7 to 11 p.m.Urban Active Fitness at Crocker Park, Westlake

© 2012 University Hospitals SCC 00288

A Car for All Seasons RaffleA chance to WIN a one-year lease which includes a different car every three months• Porsche Boxster • Mercedes-Benz ML 350 • Infiniti G37 Coupe • Buick LaCrosse

$125 High Roller Ticket Includes $25 gaming chips, unlimited bar and hors d’oeuvres

$75 General Ticket Includes two drink tickets and hors d’oeuvres

To purchase event or raffle tickets, visit touchedbycancer.org/crockercooks


All Services Free and Confidential

Pregnant? You Have Options.• Pregnancy tests• Limited ultrasound for pregnancy confirmation• Pregnancy options information• Parent/Partner support available• Pregnancy loss support

This center does not perform or refer for abortions.

364 Griswold RoadElyria, OH 44035440-284-1010

www.cornerstoneamongwomen.orgwww.northcoastphc.org

The Publisher is privileged to revise or reject any advertisement which is deemed objectionable, either in subject matter or phraseology, or opposed to public policy or the policy of the paper. The Publisher shall not be held responsible for typographical errors except to adjust the charge for the first insertion only, by a space credit (in excess of contract) to be used the following issue. Errors must be reported immediately and space credit will be limited to such portion of advertisement as may have been rendered valueless by the error. Please check your advertisement and in the event of error notify the paper. The Publisher will, upon request, furnish Advertiser with a letter so worded as to relieve the Advertiser from responsibility for the error. The Publisher does not assume responsibility for an error in an advertisement other than the above stated.

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

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

The Villager, 27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite #1, Bay Village, OH 44140

Publisher: Villager PressPhone: 440-899-9277 • FAX: 440-899-1929

27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite A-1, Bay Village, OH 44140E-Mail Address: [email protected]

Website: TheVillagerNewspaper.comThe Villager is a newspaper of general circulation in Westlake, Bay Village, Rocky River, Lakewood, Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield, N. Ridgeville, Fairview Park, N. Olm-

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

Send news items, classifieds, advertising and articles to:THE VILLAGER • 27016 Knickerbocker Rd., Suite #1

Bay Village, OH 44140Deadline for all items is the Friday before publication.

Opinions reflected in this newspaper are not necessarily those of the management.

©2011 The Villager. All rights reserved

THE

VILLAGER

Jim Sgro - Owner440-871-0899

620 Dover Center Rd.Bay Village, Ohio

Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed Sunday

27239 Wolf RoadBay 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

by Dr. Louis Malcmacher of The Healthy Smile

It’s winter for all of us here in northeast Ohio. Cold, snow, not enough sun, and just trying to deal with slush and ice has been a real experience for all of us. But, you have to smile knowing that warmer weather is literally around the cor-ner and what you see in front of you will soon give birth to sprouts of flowers, plants, and a beautiful spring.

As many of you know, in addition to our dental prac-tice here in Bay Village, I am also a dental researcher and consultant to many dental materials’ companies. These companies constantly are striving to improve their dental materials, which directly result in improving the quality of dental care to you. You will recognize by name - 3M, Rem-brandt, Sonicare, Crest, and others just like those. These companies are wonderful in that they are willing to dedi-cate time and money to research their materials and tech-niques before they are brought out to the public.

Tried and True…Unfortunately, there

are a number of companies that are willing to develop materials and products and just throw them out into the market place. Some dentists unwittingly will use these inferior materials in patient’s mouth without knowing that they have not been well tested and may in fact fail. This applies to new technology as well. Don’t be impressed, as a dental patient, by what the den-tist may think is the latest and greatest invention to dentistry. Ask and find out what kind of studies have been done on the materials going into your mouth and what is the longevity that you might expect. I have personally seen too many dentists become guinea pigs for the latest inven-

tions in dentistry that may not have been well tested.

In our office, we only use tried and true dental materials and techniques that will provide you with long lasting, life like resto-rations so that you can al-ways have a healthy smile. Whenever we do use the state of the art materials, we know for a fact that they have been well tested and can also withstand the test of time. We always en-courage our patients to ask questions because we know that our best patients are well-informed patients.

If you have any dental concerns or would like a free consultation, feel free to call us at 440-892-1810 today. As always, our goal is to help you develop and maintain a healthy smile

Rather than try to im-press my readers with logic and a coherent update of the equity markets, I’ve decided to summarize the coming year by analyz-ing the ever popular Super Bowl Indicator (SBI). Af-ter all, who needs a market commentary when we can turn to the SBI. For those who do not know, the SBI holds that stocks will rise over the coming year if the winning team can trace its origin back to the old National Football League. Conversely, if the winning team has its roots in the old American Football League, the market will fall. Ap-parently this indicator has about an 80% success rate going back to the advent of the Super Bowl in 1967. So, with the old NFL New York Giants recently crowned

Super Bowl Indicator PlusBy Chip Krueger at Stifel Nicolaus

champs, things may be looking bright for the mar-ket in 2012.

Now an ordinary ana-lyst might stop there, but not this guy. See, I recently read Moneyball (still have not seen the movie though) and I’m feeling like there is more undervalued in-formation that may en-able me to analyze the market. What if looking at the data differently ap-peared to push the success rate of the SBI up to 85% or 90%? Wouldn’t that be in-teresting? While research-ing the subject, I stumbled (and that’s probably the best word to describe them) upon our Cleveland Browns.

By successfully not winning the Super Bowl,

continued on page 5


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”

YOU DON’T NEED A DOZEN SPECIALISTS TOGET THE JOBS DONE!

PROFESSIONAL HANDYMAN SERVICE

440-933-7436Cell 440-258-7136

CALL & ASK Repair • Remodel • Maintain• Insurance Claims

• Complete Carpentry• Electrical & Plumbing• Roofing & Masonry• Drywall & Painting• Siding & Soffits (All Types)• Pressure Cleaning & Seal Coating• Gutter & Downspout Maintenance• Hardware Of Any Kind• Flooring Installation• Water Damage Repair• Scheduled Maintenance

Licensed & Insured

“Anything Under The Son”“Anything Under The Son”“Anything Under The Son”“Anything Under The Son”“Anything Under The Son”

Jungle BoB(216) 475-0703

www.JungleBob.tvBirthday Parties, Live Shows,

Animal Displays, Scouting Events,Libraries, Day Care Centers,Nurseries, Grand Openings,

and School Events! etc…

Margie T. KarlKARL & SMITH

Attorneys at LawEstate Planning and Elder Law

493 Front StreetBerea, Ohio 44017

440-891-8320Fax: 440-891-9317

email: [email protected]

Care for a woman throughout the cycles of her life.

Westshore Women’s Health grows to better meet

the needs of our community. Their growth includes the

addition of two new board-certified OB/GYNs — Amanda

Ferry, MD, and Elizabeth Brandewie, MD, FACOG.

Westshore Women’s Health is committed to provide

comprehensive care to women with a holistic approach

that includes physical, emotional and spiritual health.

A health care team of physicians, midwives, nurses,

breast health care specialists, nutritionists and physical

therapists is dedicated to meeting the unique challenges

of women today.

Westshore

Women’s Health

NEW LOCATION

29160 Center Ridge Rd.

Suite M, Westlake

in partnership with St. John Medical Center

A

m

a

n

d

a

F

e

r

r

y

,

M

D

,

a

n

d

E

l

i

z

a

b

e

t

h

B

r

a

n

d

e

w

i

e

,

M

D

w e l c o m e

Edwina Simmons, MD

Jeff Christian, MD

Amanda Ferry, MD

Elizabeth Brandewie, MD

Lourdes Falconi, MD

440-835-6996

or for that matter, even making an appearance in the Big Game, for the 46th consecutive year, we may have another positive in-dicator. The market has had an up year 75.5% of the time when the Browns do not appear in or win the Super Bowl. (Source: S&P 500) So, by fielding a fairly inept team, again, 46 years running, the Browns, com-bined with the positive SBI, may have given us about a 90% chance of a positive 2012…right? Of course, no one can predict the mar-ket with any certainty, so

I’ll probably do additional research and analysis this year.

(Maybe I should re-mind the Browns that their roots are in the old NFL and a Super Bowl victory may be good for the equity market, even if the end of the world would probably be just around the corner.)

Chip Krueger is a Se-nior Vice President/Invest-ments with Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, Incorporated, member SIPC and New York Stock Exchange, Inc. He can be contacted in the Westlake office at (440) 835-4170.

continued from page 4

Super Bowl Indicator PlusWestlake Meals on

Wheels, a Westlake com-munity non-profit orga-nization that has served residents for 36 years, has just launched an informa-tive, user friendly web site.

Westlake Meals On Wheels Introduces A New Web SiteAny resident who is unable to prepare meals for them-selves due to health or age related problems can now have immediate access to Westlake Meals on Wheels. By visiting this new web

site seniors residents can view services offered, days available, rates, view sam-ple meals and get volunteer and donation informa-tion. Valuable links are also available concerning Senior

Safety Tips, Westlake Com-munity Services and the Porter Library Outreach program. For more infor-mation, visit our web site anytime at www.westlake-mealsonwheels. org.

to promote heart-healthy living. The new programs further position the Heart Centers as the premier facilities to receive treatment and care for heart dis-ease. The gala fund-raiser also means first rate fun for guests. 40 truly fabulous raffle prizes took top billing for this red-carpet event! The top prize of $100,000 was taken home by a surprised and grateful Renee Wheaton, a Mary-mount Hospital employee who was in attendance at the event and tearfully took the stage to receive the truly ‘grand’ prize from Fred DeGrandis, Cleveland

Becky and Victor Hall

Dennis and Kathy Roche

Dr. Steven and Beth Lamb

Drs. Nutan and Inderjit Gill

John Mills, Jan Murphy, Dr Deborah Ghazoul-Mills

Barb Higgins, Nicole Taylor, Stephanie Crompton, Chase Getz, Terry Giorgi,Kim Vranic, Gwen Print, Eileen Lupton, & Linda Williams

Tom and Jennifer Baker with Linda and Bill Baker

Renee Wheaton the $100,000 Winner!

Valentine’s Day came early for 525 generous guests at the 8th annual ‘Straight from the Heart’ Red-Tie Gala at LaCentre in Westlake on Sat. Feb. 11. Over $200,000 was raised for Cleveland Clinic Re-gional Heart Centers to provide the most comprehensive resources available for the prevention, diagnosis and treat-ment of heart disease. “In partnership with each other and with the Cleve-land Clinic, our hospitals continue to share best practices and resources to ensure excellence in our programs and our cardiac outcomes,” said Victor Hall, Vice President, Western Region Cleveland Clinic. “Taking excellent care of our patients is our number one priority.” Sponsored by Community West Foundation and Fair-view, Lakewood and Lutheran Hospitals, the event again honored the tradition of providing significant financial support to Fairview, Lakewood and Lutheran Hospitals. This support fuels these hospitals to better respond to the cardiovascular needs of the community through the ac-quisition of new techniques, technologies, services, and the expansion of community outreach programs designed

Community West Foundation….The 8th Annual “Straight from the Heart” Gala is a Hit!

Clinic Community Physician Partnership and Quality Alliance, and Monica Robins, WKYC-TV Senior Health Correspondent. 39 other terrific prizes ranged from luxury car leases and cash awards up to $10,000, to fabulous cruises and trips to Can-cun, Walt Disney World and Las Vegas. The raffle drum rolled expectantly as David T. Dombrowiak, President and CEO, Com-munity West Foundation, was joined by Jan Murphy, President,

Fairview Hospital, and Dr. Robert Weil, President, Lake-wood Hospital, in happily calling out the winners. Secondary raffles with great prizes like fine diamond jewelry and an authentic Eli Manning autographed New York Giants football helmet added to the fun. With other major spon-sorship coming from Alego Health and CBRE Healthcare Services, guests were assured their support of ‘Straight from the Heart’ assists the hospitals in continuing to provide the very best in the treatment of heart disease.


“A Donor Advised Fund at Community West Foun-dation is like having your own personal foundation to support your favorite causes, but without all of

the work. The process is very simple and makes giv-ing efficient, effective and flexible.”

Harry A Zilli, Jr.Retired President and CEOErie Lackawanna, Inc.Community West FoundationBoard of Directors

“If you’re ready to make your giving more convenient, rewarding and effective, consider a Donor Advised Fun at the Community West Foundation. A Donor Advised Fund makes it easy to donate to your favorite causes and charities – and you can give to any non-profit organization – locally, across the country, or around the world.”

Christopher B.H. HarringtonPresident

Rockwell Metals Company, LLCCommunity West Foundation

Board of Directors

Each of us has the power to answer someone’s prayers. Helping others through philanthropy can take many forms, and whatever your gift – large or small, time or treasure – there is an opportunity to help. A creative way to arrange a gift is through a donor advised fund at Commu-nity West Foundation – an easy, effective tax efficient vehicle that helps you manage and carry out your charitable giving. You may want to give back to the com-munity, share your philanthropic values with your children or create a highly orga-nized center for all your gifting activities. A donor advised fund provides all of this and more so that you can focus your time and energy on making a difference. In 2011, the holders of the 54 Donor Advised Funds at the Community West Foundation showed incredible generosity in making gifts that totaled $2,000,000.00 to 83 agencies. Their commitment and con-cern inspires us all!

Why We Love Our Donor Advised Funds

You Can Be the Answer to Someone’s Prayers


www.communitywestfoundation.org

216-476-7060

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

Would you like to

Feed the Hungry?Shelter the Homeless?

Care for the Sick?


Welcome Amigos! At Don Ramon authentic Mexican Restau-rant & Cantina within Savannah Commons at Bradley and Detroit Roads in Westlake, you will be treated like one of the family! “We named this restaurant, Don Ramon, after my father,” said owner Mario Magana. “We want our guests to feel like they are

part of the family, too!” Since coming to the United States in 1991, Mario has taken pride in offering dishes and recipes that are true to the au-thentic tradition. “Thank you to all our customers,” said Mario. “We are very grateful for the support we have received from the community.” From lunch specials to burritos, de-licious combos and Especialidades del Rancho, the phrase ‘Welcome Amigos’ rings true at Don Ramon Mexican Res-taurant & Cantina at 30610 Detroit Road

in Westlake. Check out their daily lunch specials and drink specials after 6:30. Phone (440) 835-6935 Come and join us for President’s Day!

Under NewManagement

Serving Liquor 7 Days a Week! Dine-In / Carryout Prepared Fresh DailyFamily Owned& Operated

Gift CertificatesAvailable

Same management as Don Ramon18737 Royalton Rd.

Strongsville

Now opeN4866 Richmond Rd.

warrensville Hts.

6278 pearl Rd.parma Hts.

by Stumph/York, Next to Big Lots

Other Locations....30610 Detroit Rd.

VNDine In Only. Valid at all locations listed. One coupon per table per party. Not valid w/any other offers or special of the day. Not valid on alcohol. Exp 3-1-12.

Any purchase of$20 or MoreVN

Dine In Only. Valid at all locations listed. One coupon per table per party. Not valid w/any other offers or special of the day. Not valid on alcohol. Exp 3-1-12.




with AnyLunch Special


Enjoy aFREE Soft DrinkVN

Fox8.CityVoter.com Vote for us for the Best Mexican Restaurant

Half-Price Happy HourMon. – Fri.

3 – 6:30 p.m.Check our Drink Special

on Margaritas after Happy Hour(excludes top shelf & homemade sangria)

Sunday SpecialKid’s Meals: $2.99 all day

including soft drinkDraft Beer Special:

$2 off imported$1 off domestic

SaturdaySpecial

$4 Off all day on

large pitchers of

regular margaritasAdditional Parking in the Back

MondaysOnly

Half priceMargaritas

(in glasses only)

MALLOYMEMORIAL & CREMATORY

Cremation or Burial $935216-221-3380

www.malloymemorial.com

Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C®) is proud to announce the launch of an Alumni & Friends Associa-tion.

“The Alumni & Friends Association will

Tri-C Launches Alumni & Friends Associationplay a key role by manag-ing our richest resource – people” says Alan Moran, vice president of marketing and communications. “The Association is actively en-gaged in reconnecting with

former students and gradu-ates to build a dynamic and ongoing network and at the same time to preserve our history. It also seeks to engage ‘friends’ in the com-munity who, support our

mission and wish to keep up to date on the College’s initiatives and events.”

The Tri-C alumni pro-gram will feature an alumni Web site (www.tri-c.edu/alumni), an online commu-

The name comes from Norman Bee, the Normandy Elementary School mascot. Norman Bee is a wise bee who teaches children im-portant facts about life, such as how to be kind and respectful. He is the focus of many school activities, including the school song. He has in-spired the name of an after-school group, the B-bouncers, who learn precision basketball drib-bling.

Norman Bee was in-vented by a school com-mittee after several chil-dren became frightened when a bee got into the school cafeteria. Since then, children have learned to respect the bee without being afraid.

The B Bouncers were a halftime

highlightcontinued from page 1

nity, a mentoring network and updated job search and resume resources. It will also alert alums to spe-cial events and discounts. There are not any fees or membership dues applied to enrolling.

As the college ap-proaches its 50th anniversa-ry in July 2013 it is an ideal time to bring together this diverse group of educated individuals. Tri-C alumni have a profound impact on the economy and growth of Northeast Ohio and reflect the cultural diversity of our region:

• Over 85% of Tri-C graduates continue to work and live in Northeast Ohio.

• Of the 90% of Tri-C graduates from career pro-grams who find employ-ment, 83% are in jobs that relate to their field of study.

• 87% of Tri-C gradu-ates would recommend Tri-C to someone seeking the same kind of program they studied.

Visit http://www.tri-c.edu/alumni for more infor-mation.


440-871-1350

27205 Wolf RoadBay Village, OH 44140

OPEN

Closed Wed. & Sun.

M-F 9-5SAT. 9-3

Cash or Check Only PleaseSame Day Service

Burns Auto Service

Scheduled Maintenance SpecialsRegular Maintenance is essential to obtaining the highest level of performance, safety and reliability from your vehicle.

Check Engine Light On? $25Diagnostic ServiceRead Codes Scan

We Can Help!

up to 4 qts. 5W30, oil filter, safety check, top-off fluids, check tires

PSI (fluids extra)

Oil Change $25 most cars

$30 trucks

Cooper, Michelin, Hercules & moreCall for price on your size(+$25 to mount & balance)

Tires size 195 75 R 14 $79.95at cost (+labor)

most cars

Muffler & Tail Pipe$159.95(installed most cars)

Remove & Replacemuffler & tail pipe

NAPA (75 month Warranty)install battery, clean post connections (plus labor)

Battery $89.95

Brake JobInspect all 4 brakes, lube

& install pads & rotors

Install front or rear brake pads $99.95 most cars$299.95 most cars

$25most cars

Mount & Balance TiresRemove tires, seal rims, install new valve

stem, balance - We Fix Flats

drain, flush & fill cooling system with new external life coolant &

check for leaks

Anti-Freeze Change$79.95

Transmission FluidRemove Trans. pan gasket,

filter & fluid, install new pan gasket, filter & fluid up to 4 qts. ATFIII

$99.95most cars

$15each

WipersInstalled 18” - 22”

$25each

Lightbulbs/Headlights

U.S. WallcoveringNew expanded hours- 10am - 8pm- 10am - 6pm- 10am - 5pm

Monday Tues - Fri Saturday

440-777-979723328 Lorain Rd.(Clague & Lorain)

www.uswallcoveringonline.com

Yes, We Do!

and thru Saturday, Feb. 25th

We Have 4,000 Wallcovering PatternsIn Stock & On Display

At Our Showroom in North Olmsted

off msrpEverything will be 60% to 65%

Sale thru Sat. Feb. 25th4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

AVON LAKE146 Lear Rd.

(440) 933-810132805 Pin Oak Pkwy.(440) 930-7300

North Ridgeville36016 Center Ridge Rd.

(at Rt. 83) (440) 327-4572

32488 Center Ridge Rd.(at Barton Rd.)

(440) 327-7294(440) 327-7294

“Distinctive Cleaning for the Quality Conscious”ridgecleaners.com

University Hospitals is pleased to

welcome Dr. Timothy N. Taylor. He will

be practicing Pulmonary Medicine at

St. John Medical Center. Dr. Taylor has

privileges at St. John Medical Center

and other community hospitals.

Dr. Taylor received his medical degree

from the College of Osteopathic

Medicine and Surgery in Des Moines,

Iowa. He completed his residency and

fellowship at The Cleveland Clinic

Foundation in Cleveland, Ohio.

Dr. Taylor is from the community

and has been practicing Pulmonary

Medicine for 27 years. He has special

interests in chronic obstructive

pulmonary disease, lung cancer and

asthma. He is currently welcoming

new patients.

At University Hospitals, our mission is you.

Most major insurances are accepted.UHhospitals.org

Introducing Our Newest Physician

St. John Medical Center29099 Health Campus DriveBuilding 3, Suite 240Westlake, Ohio 44145440-835-2700

Timothy N. Taylor, DOPulmonary Medicine

CATANZA’S 2 BARBER SHOPFAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE

Mon. - Thurs. - 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.Tues. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. or later

Wed. 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. or Later

Sat. - Call Ahead - Open Later

27357 Detroit Rd.Westlake, OH

440-808-8388

Full Service Barber Shop

State of the art Hair Replacement. Call Marilyn for free consultation.

Men & Women’s hair color done by Marilyn, Angel &

Michelle

No waiting on Monday & Tuesday

$2.00 OFF

Ridge Cleaners Cares About Recycling Ten million fewer hangers will make their way to

landfills this year, thanks to the help of Ridge Cleaners and other participants of the Drycleaning & Laundry Institute’s “DLI Cleaners Care - Hanger Recycling” program. The program began as a U.S. project but has extended to nations abroad.

Ridge Cleaners formerly recycled 500,000 hang-ers each year on its own, but by joining with associat-ed cleaning businesses across the nation the company was able to contribute to a greater goal.

“We’re proud to be part of a program that keeps hangers out of landfills and helps reduce our indus-try’s carbon footprint,” said Lisa Sebastian, owner of Ridge Cleaners. “We want our customers to know that we care about the environment and the future as much as we care about cleaning their garments.”

Ridge Cleaners is working with many other dry-cleaners on the Drycleaning & Laundry Institute’s Hanger Recycling program. The national effort aims to send 10 million fewer hangers to landfills in 2012, and hopes to see that number grow beyond that.

Participating drycleaners will reuse hangers whenever possible and recycle unusable hangers with local steel scrap yards. They will keep track by estimat-ed count and the scrap by weight. Cleaners will report recycling numbers to the Institute for the program’s grand total.

Visit Ridge Cleaners at www.RIDGECLEANERS.COM.

For more information contact the Drycleaning & Laundry Institute at 800-638-2627 or www.DLIclean-erscare.org.


Meatball MarinaraCold Cut Combo

Spicy ItalianVeggie Delite®

Black Forest HamOven Roasted Chicken Breast

BLTTuna

eat fresh.Fax your Order440-871-0669

Now opeN for Breakfast

Valid Only At:27237 Wolf Rd. • Bay Village

871-2006

7:00 a.m.New Open HoursBefore School Starts

fresh choices forBreakfast

All Day Breakfast Sandwiches!

NowAvailable

“Seattle’s Best”

Coffee

Bay’s Radar Lowrie Bags AvonTalk About Your Eagle Eye...

Bay High basketball fans will talk for years about the buzzer-beater bucket launched by 6-3 se-nior captain Bryan Lowrie to drop the Avon Eagles in West Shore Conference play at Bay Friday night.

Radar Lowrie canned a half-court shot after Bay inbounded the ball with 1.2 seconds left in the fourth quarter. The three-pointer

launched the Rockets to a 54-51 over Avon. Bay’s bench erupted and Lowrie was assured of his place in Bay basketball lore af-ter leading the team with 19 points. The decision dropped Avon to 7-3 in the league and eliminated the Eagles West Shore Confer-ence title hopes. The big bucket stuffed an Avon comeback which saw the

Eagles climb from an 8 point deficit in the fourth quarter to tie the game. Claude Gray had 18 points and Ryan Poyle added 14 for Avon.

Midview, with a 61-49 win over Vermilion, be-came WSC champ this year with a 10-1 league mark, 16-2 overall. Bay is 5-11 in all games.

Avon’s Claude Gray (top left) goes up for two of his 18 points against Bay.

Bay’s Bryan Lowrie (top right) drives the lane.

Sam Strauss (above), a Bay High junior, drops in two for the Rockets.

Bay’s Craig Linder (left) battles for ball control late in Friday’s win over Avon.

Bay’s Bryan Lowrie (below) is congratu-lated by teammates after his buzzer-beater bagged the Avon Eagles Friday night.


PAINTING

TREE SERVICE

$15 Ads!IT WORKS!

Call 440-899-9277

RESALEHOUSECLEANING

Home Maintenance

When You’re Looking for Help Around the Home or at Work.... Ads Starting at $15! Call: 440-899-9277Your ad will be seen on-line at

TheVillagerNewspaper.comExperts Who CareTAX SERVICESFLOWERS

Handyman / LawnCEMENT

AUTO SERVICES

DOOLEY’S HOME MAINTENANCE

Fully Insured, Free Es-timates. Please call Joe

440-716-0114West shore owner oper-

ator / 25 yrs. exp.

Quik Fix Tax.comWe Straighten Out MessesWe prepare all types of tax returns. We can help you find missing deductions. We can help you turn your business around. Make a referral get $$. Call 216-631-8858.

Salvage Yard Resale ShoppeFURNITURE AND HOME DECOR

10% OFF TOTAL SALENo Exp. Date!

The Place To Find Your Treasure25044 Lorain, North Olmsted

MAID TO ORDER

440-835-503625+ Years • Offices • Homes

Bonomolo PaintingDecorating & Design

“From one wall to doing it all!”

Interior and Exterior Services28 years experience

Ask for Tony440-965-7166

CLASEN PAINTINGQuality Service at Honest Prices

Interior & ExteriorFully Insured • BBB Cleve. Member

• Angie’s List • MasterCard/Visa Free Estimates

216-661-1649PAINTING

It was a tale of two teams – one very good and the other great – at Westlake High last week as Midpark’s girls topped the host Lady Demons, 52-21 to claim their third straight Southwestern Conference crown.

Westlake finishes sec-ond again this year despite having a terrific team. The Lady Demons just find themselves in the same conference as truly great squad in Midpark.

The action left Mid-park at 17-1 overall and 13-0 in the league. Westlake went to 17-2 in all games and 11-2 in the SWC – both losses to the Meteors. West-lake has lost 6 straight to the school.

A bad shooting night made things worse for Westlake, going 8-16 from the field.

Now it’s on to sectional play, where Westlake’s very fine girls team has another chance to play their game and test the tournament waters. They are seeded second in the Elyria Catho-lic sectional.

Zane Zeman, Avon High’s ace 145-pound wres-tler, capped the best career in West Shore Conference history by becoming the league’s first-ever four-time champ at the WSC Tourna-ment held last Saturday at Avon High.

Zeman dealt his fourth ace and made it four of a kind with a winning hand by pinning Isaac Payne of Midview.

The team points he gained were also critical to the final team standings as Avon captured the WSC title with 160 markers to edge Midview, coached by Bay High grad Don Cara-mell, with 159.5 points. North Ridgeville was third with 146 points.

Zeman, who placed second at state last year and will wrestle in college at the University of Minnesota, had plenty of help from teammates as the Eagles had four champs overall. Other Avon winners were

Midpark Girls Top Westlake for SWC Title

Four of a Kind for Avon’s Zeman

Brecksville Wins SWC Title

Jake Delorge, who pinned Travis Smith of Rocky Riv-er to win the 132-pound title. Adam Barker won the 138-pound crown over Nick Asp of North Rid-

The Brecksville High wrestling team made it seven straight titles at the South-western Conference Meet last weekend. The Bees rolled up 222 points and crowned eight champs in taking the title last Satur-day on their home mats.

Winning SWC titles for the Bees were: 106 Austin Assad, 113 Aaron Assad, 145 Mitch Baran, 152 Andrew Barr, 160 Quin-ton Hiles, 195 Josh Murphy, 220 Austin Linden, and 285 Trey Rainey.

Senior Mitch Baran became just the second Brecksille wrestler to win four SWC titles.

geville, 7-3, and Hamzah Kirresh (182) pinned Steve Burns of Bay Village.Westlake’s Katie Carroll grabs a rebound away from Mid-

park’s Stasha Carey (35)

Midpark’s Rachel Theriot (3) leads the Meteors to their third straight SWC title over Westlake.

Lauren Wichman of Westlake and Lexi Hassing of Midpark battle for a rebound.

Avon’s Zane Zeman became the first-ever four-time West Shore Conference wrestling champ last weekend.

Brecksville’s Aaron Assad controls Chase DuPratt of Olmsted Falls en route to an SWC title at 113 pounds last weekend.


An open letter to our customers and friends:

Wouldn’t you love to go to sleep at night knowing the home of your dreams would be waiting for you in the

morning? Thanks to Ohio Family Realty’s “Create Your Own Search”, now you can!

Ohio Family Realty launched their new state of the art website – OhioFamilyRealty.com. Voted the Best Real

Estate Website in Ohio, if offers many features to make the home buying process a success; the “Create Your Own

Search” being one of them.

“Create Your Own Search” is an exclusive feature to Ohio Family Realty’s website. Without having to submit

any personal information, such as name, address, or phone number, a person enters their search criteria for

their desired home just one time. After this information is entered, sit back and relax while your home finds you.

You can change your search criteria at any time. Based on the criteria selected, the computer will search for

matching homes for four months.

Traditional real estate websites simply do not offer the same unique search criteria that the “Create Your Own

Search” does. With this custom search, a broad range of criteria can be chosen; from finished basement or garage

size, to first floor master bedroom, brick exterior, or school district. If a house comes up that you do not like,

simply delete it. When you find a home that you like, call Ohio Family Realty to make arrangements to see it.

When you do find your dream home, Ohio Family Realty’s “Lifetime Realtor Program” is another ground-

breaking feature that you cannot pass up! “Through the ‘Lifetime Realtor Program’, after we represent a buyer

on a purchase, we will sell that house without charging a commission – whether they decide to sell in ten months

or ten years. More importantly, if you are struggling to sell your old house, we will not charge you a commission

on that house either,” explains Ohio Family Realty Broker, Mike DeAnna.

There has never been a better time to find the house you have always wanted. Your dream home is waiting! Let

OhioFamilyRealty.com help you begin the search today!

Sincerely,

Michael J. DeAnna, Broker

Ohio Family Realty, Inc.

www.OhioFamilyRealty.com 440-801-5555

with god, all things are possiblethevillagernewspaper.com/villager/villager/2_16_12vn.pdfwhen...

Documents