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Volume 19 Issue 10February 21 - 27, 2013

www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com

INSIDE

And They Called it Puppy-Love.....

Monica Robbins, Senior Health Correspondent, WKYC-TV 3 and Mistress of Ceremonies at last weekend’s 9th Straight from the Heart Red-Tie Gala to benefit Cleveland Clinic Regional Heart Centers, was happily surprised when she won a Chinese Raffle with a puppy as the prize! The puppy, a Cavachon, is a cross between the Cava-lier King Charles Spaniel and the Bichon Frise. “I think I’ll name her ‘Fairview,’ (as in Hospital),” laughed Monica as she accepted the irre-sistible pup. As a designer dog, the Cavachon is guaranteed 100 per cent adorable! The prize dog was provided by Marie’s Puppies. Visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for the photo gallery of this event.

They Still Do......An old-fashioned Kissing Booth at St. Mary of the Woods in Avon on Friday, Feb.

15 brought out the inner Valentine for dozens of couples at the senior living community.

The Kissing Booth was preceded by a heart warming renewal of wedding vows

in the beautiful St. Mary of the Woods Chapel. Deacon Don Jankowski celebrated

the couples’ lasting love. Margaret and Ralph Turner (above) as well as many of the

couples have been together 60 years and more. Speaking on “Something old, some-

thing new, something borrowed, something blue,” Deacon Don celebrated the joy of

their long lives of love and commitment.Afterward, it was off to a gala ‘reception’ where great food and fellowship followed.

There was also lots of fun at the Kissing Booth, proving that there is a connection be-

tween long-lasting relationships and staying smoochie. (See page 8 for more photos)

see page 3

“Celebrate the Power of Community”

Complimentary Copy

Your Donor Advised FundCan be the Answer to

Someone’s Prayerssee pages 6 & 7

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Life can deliver some unexpected twists. Acci-dents, sudden illnesses or emergency surgeries can happen when you least ex-pect them. In the aftermath of such events, your energy is focused primarily on re-covery. Trying to find the best available resources for help can be pretty challeng-ing.

At Life Care Centers of Westlake, Rehabilitation Director Erin Skrzyniecki understands the intense desire to recuperate and get back to normal as quickly

Joale Reda, COTA/L, Certified OT Assistant

Liz Sebastian, LPT, Physical Therapy

Heidi Demooy, OTR/L, with 94 year old patient Bob Soules. “I’m feeling better than ever,” said Bob, looking forward to resuming normal home life activi-ties after a stroke.

Erin R. Skrzyniecki, MA-CCC/SLP, Rehab Services Manager

Life Care Center of Westlake: Let the Healing Beginas possible.

Serious illness or trau-ma may force you to relearn even basic functions. The struggle to regain those lost capabilities while still re-covering is frustrating and often overwhelming.

“That’s when our team of experts can make an overwhelming difference,” says Erin. “Our skilled therapy services can has-ten your recovery, help re-turn lost skills and bring back strength and mobil-ity. Our staff and specific therapy care personnel

design and individualize plans for every patient to meet their goals. One pa-tient may want to return to assisted living, and another may have the goal of going home and living indepen-dently. It is our mission to meet everyone’s goal.”

Erin and the staff of-ten draw inspiration from those they assist. “Our residents are the extraor-dinary people who refuse to allow temporary set-backs or disabilities to af-fect them permanently. Their determination and effort become invaluable

tools in the rehabilitation process,” adds Erin. “It is our greatest privilege to partner with them—or you, or your loved one—during recovery … and become your strongest advocates in the road to reclaiming total wellness.”

The rehabilitation staff at Life Care Centers consist of physical therapists, phys-ical therapist assistants, occupational therapists, occupational therapist as-sistants, speech-language pathologists, restorative nurse and restorative aides. “The rehab staff at Life Care Center have advanced training in specific mo-dalities,” says Erin. “Closed Pulse Irrigation is a type of debridement performed by PTs and PTAs to im-prove healing in wounds. The Speech Pathologists are trained in Vital Stim @ therapy, a form of neuro-muscular electrical stimu-lation used to improve function in patients with swallowing disor-ders. The Occupational Therapy team has training Dementia Programming, includ-ing Allen Caognitive training. Our rehab fa-cility also offers other modalities to increase strength and ameliorate pain, wound and more. These include electrical stimulation, daithermy and ultrasound therapies.”

Their therapy team works together to ensure the needs of each resident are met. Life Care’s therapists also receive training on a regular basis to help them maintain the skills necessary to provide the highest qual-ity of care.

Don’t wait until you or your loved one are preparing to leave the hospital to plan the transition to rehabilitation. Inquire about a reservation today for one of our short-term rehabilitation rooms and let the healing begin!

Life Care Centers Westlake is located at 26520 Center Ridge Road. Please phone (440) 871-3030.


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.

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www.cornerstoneamongwomen.orgwww.northcoastphc.org

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

sted & Olmsted Falls. The Villager is published every other Thursday of each month, Subscriptions are $30./year.

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

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

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

©2013 The Villager. All rights reserved

THE

VILLAGER

Jim Sgro - Owner440-871-0899

620 Dover Center Rd.Bay Village, Ohio

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

Closed Sunday

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

VILLAGER BEAT

Tried and True…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.

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 im-pressed, as a dental patient, by what the dentist 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 be-come guinea pigs for the latest inventions in dentistry that may not have been well tested.

In our office, we only use tried and true dental materi-als and techniques that will provide you with long lasting, life like restorations so that you can always 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 encourage our patients to ask questions because we know that our best pa-tients 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.

No Membership Required

5:00 - 7:30 p.m. • (440) 478-5505Fridays, February 1 - March 29

8559 Jennings Road, Olmsted Twp.West Side Irish American Club

Lenten Fish FryPresents

O’Malley Catering

THANK YOU, LOBSTER BROTHERS: You just have to say “Thank you” to Lobster Brothers in Westlake after their touching outreach recently to a patient at the Ames Family Hospice House in Westlake. Tracy, Joe and Kevin of Lobster Bros. got word that the wish of one particular pa-tient was something right up their alley - a lobster dinner! The patient didn’t want to burden anyone with her wish. But she did tell a social worker there, who went about the business of fulfilling that wish. At first, the social worker was going to request Hospice funds for the dinner, but the good folks at Lobster Bros. refused to hear of it! They in-stead insisted on donating it. So, thanks to Lobster Bros., the world was made a better place, at least for a day and with a special dinner, for one grateful soul with a special wish.

Free Community Meal !A time and a place to come together for food,

friendship, and good conversation! Clague Road Unit-ed Church of Christ, 3650 Clague Rd., North Olmsted on Sat. , Feb. 23. Serving from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Free to all, the church is accessible to the physically chal-lenged, no carry outs. This meal is provided by area churches, with thanks!


30175 Lorain Rd., North OlmstedCarsmedicsnortholmsted.com

440-777-8370$399.00* Bumper Repair Special

*plus tax. All bumpers may not qualify

Collision Repair(We honor all insurance estimates)

Mechanical Service

MALLOYMEMORIAL & CREMATORY

Cremation or Burial $935216-221-3380

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Singers from all area communities are invited to join the 63 member Rocky River Community Chorus, under the direction of Emily Ortolano. Rehearsals for the spring season begin Monday, February 25 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the choir room of Rocky River Middle School, 1631 Lakeview Ave. Auditions are not required and prospective members may attend their first rehears-al prior to registration. The registration fee is $35. Make checks payable to the City of Rocky River and mail to the Rocky River Civic Center, 21016 Hilliard Blvd. Rocky River, OH 44116. For more information call (216) 392-6350.

Rocky River Community Chorus

North Coast Health Ministry has achieved recognition as a National Committee for Quality As-surance (NCQA) Patient-Centered Medical Home 2011, level 3, becoming the first free clinic in Ohio to attain this distinction.

The NCQA Patient-Centered Medical Home 2011 standards emphasize the use of systematic, pa-tient-centered, coordinat-ed care that supports ac-cess, communication and patient involvement.

“The NCQA Patient-Centered Medical Home

North Coast Health Ministry Achieves Recognition as a Patient Centered Medical Home

Lee Elmore, Executive Di-rector North Coast Health Ministry

is a model of 21st century primary care that combines access, teamwork and tech-nology to deliver quality care and improve health,” said NCQA President Mar-garet E. O’Kane. “NCQA’s PCMH 2011 Recognition shows that North Coast Health Ministry has the tools, systems and resourc-es to provide their patients with the right care at the right time.”

A substantial body of evidence demonstrates that medical homes improve clinical outcomes and re-duce costs. Putting in place

the standards required for PCHM recognition was one of NCHM’s highest strategic priorities of the past year.

“Achieving recognition as a patient centered medi-cal home is an important validation of the steps we have taken to ensure com-prehensive, continuous care for our low-income uninsured patients,” said North Coast Health Min-istry Executive Director Lee Elmore. “Most of our patients have chronic dis-eases, and the standards and procedures required

for recognition as a patient-centered medical home ensure that the care we are providing for them results in the best outcomes and reduces unnecessary costs.”

Earning the recognition as a patient centered medical home was a process that involved the entire NCHM clinical team and was supported by practice transformation coaches provided by Better Health Greater Cleveland.

“The patient centered medical home is a team-based model of care,” said NCHM Medical Director Philip Tomsik, MD. “While we have always consid-ered ourselves ‘patient-centered,’ this distinction val-idates that the care we are providing to some of the most vulnerable in our community is of the highest quality possible.”

Westlake’s Holly Lane Elementary School PTA is organizing its second an-nual Big Kid ReSale. This sale will include clothing sizes 5T to Juniors as well as toys and gear more ap-propriate for the older set, rather than for toddlers.

Westlake’s Big Kid Re-Sale will be held on Sat., March 16, 2013, from 8 a.m. to Noon at Westlake High School, 27830 Hill-iard Road in Westlake. The sale will feature goods from

Westlake Hosts Area’s Second Annual “Big Kid Resale”more than 80 vendors, in-cluding sports equipment, toys, games, books, music equipment, computer stuff, furniture, and shoes as well as clothing.

Admission is $5 for the early-bird preview from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and $1 for en-trance from 9 a.m. to Noon. Cash sales only. Please, no bills larger than $20. Small bills appreciated at the door.

If you are interested in selling, spaces are $20,

and vendors are welcome from all communities. Registration forms are available at:

http://beta.westlake.k12.oh.us/parents/Hol-lyLanePTA/default.aspx

or via www.wlake.org (click on the Parents tab at the top of the page and then click Holly Lane at the left side). For more information contact Teri Gannon at [email protected] or by phone at 440-808-8863.

Stitchers Welcome!The North Coast

Chapter of the Embroider-ers’ Guild of America Is having its monthly meet-ing on Wednesday, Febru-ary 27, at the Westlake Por-ter Library, 27333 Center Ridge Road, Westlake from 6:30PM – 8:45 PM. The group will be working on the chapter’s philanthropy project at that time, stuff-ing small bears and putting faces on them. The bears will be donated to the lo-cal hospitals to be distrib-uted to pediatric patients. Please join us to meet fel-low stitchers and to have fun. For additional infor-mation, please call 1-440-777-7085.

Kindergarten appoint-ments for the 2013-2014 school year are now be-ing taken. To register your child for kindergarten, call Lindy at 440.250.1270 for an appointment. Priority

Westlake Kindergarten Registrationregistration with extended hours will be held at the Board of Education office, 27200 Hilliard Blvd., March 4-5.

Although registra-tion will continue after

that time, parents are en-couraged to register their children early. For detailed information regarding the registration process visit www.wlake.org.


to advance the health and well being of our community.

Join the Mission ofCommunity West Foundation

Join the mission of the Community West Foundation to advance the health and well being of our community.To learn more about the Community West Foundation call 216-476-7060 or visit www.communitywestfoundation.org

The 9th annual Straight from the Heart Red Tie Gala was a hit at LaCentre in Westlake as more than 500 festive guests celebrated heart health and community fellowship Sat., Feb. 16, 2013. Sponsored by Community West Foundation and the Cleveland Clinic Western Region’s Fairview, Lakewood and Lutheran Hospi-tals, this annual fundraiser provides unparalleled support for the

The 2013 Straight from the Heart Red-Tie Gala!

Congratulations to Stephanie Gross the $100,000 Grand Prize Winner!

Dr. Robert Weil, President, Lakewood Hospital;Janice Murphy, President, Fairview Hospital; Dr. Brian

Donley, President, Lutheran Hospital.

The Major Sponsors from Alego Health: Brian Borrhello, Ashley McGuire, Madison Tekavic, Jacqueline Forestall, Sarah Janezic, Robert Pounds, Mike Zavadil,

Angela Pounds, Gail White, and Dr. Robert White.

Event Chair, Victor Hall and his wife, Becky, Rob Stall, Chief of Operations,Regional Hospitals and his wife, Nancy and Dr. Debbie Ghazoul-Mills and John Mills,

Sr. Vice President and COO Fairview Hospital.

Linda and William W. Baker, Chair of the Community West Foundation Board.

Laura and Patrick Mulloy, Community WestFoundation Board member.

Mayor Pam Bobst and her husband, Dr. Thomas Bobst. Mayor Bobst is a member of the Foundation Board.

Ladies dressed to the nines! Allison Kocsis, Dr. Kelly Raj, Julianna Martin, Eileen Lupton, Jackie Forrestall, Terri Giorgi, Noreen Griffin, Barb Higgins, Lasonya Campbell, Gwen Print and Meg Leneghan.

regional heart centers of these hospitals. “I would like to thank you and our community for the incredible support, generosity and enthusiasm which has made this gala one of the premier benefit events in North-east Ohio,” said Victor Hall, Vice President, Cardiovascular Services, Western Region Market. “Proceeds from tonight’s event support the Regional Heart Centers and provide the most comprehensive resourc-es available for the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of heart disease. In partnership with each other and with the Cleveland Clinic, our hospitals continue to share best prac-tices and resources to ensure excellence in our programs and our cardiac outcomes. Taking excellent care of our patients is our number one priority.” Donations from last year’s generous supporters were used to supply Cleveland Metroparks with automated ex-ternal defibrillators (AED). The donation allows the Me-troparks to expand its safety program to cover the entire park system, providing each first-responder vehicle with an AED. A highlight of the event is the countdown through 40 fabu-lous Straight from the Heart raffle prizes. This year’s grand prize of $100,000 was won by Cleveland West Sider Stephanie Gross, who was in attendance and tearfully took to the stage in astonishment as she was introduced to her oversized check by Dr. Robert Weil, President, Lakewood Hospital, Janice Murphy, President, Fairview Hospital, and Dr. Brian Donley, President, Lutheran Hospital. Winners will also be posted at straightfromtheheartevent.org.

Complete photo gallery at www.TheVillagerNewspaper.comCommunity West Board Member Michael Romanello is ready to roll on this Harley-Davidson Motorcycle

that was one of the 40 grand prize raffle items.


www.communitywestfoundation.org

216-476-7060

Your Donor Advised FundCan be the Answer to

Someone’s Prayers 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 55 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

“It is so rewarding to give something back to the local community and to see fantastic results. “It’s no wonder that Donor Advised Funds are becoming the charitable

giving vehicle for so many people in our community.”

Martin J. UhleCommunity 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


35755 Detroit Road, Avon, OH 44011Phone (440) 937-3111 Toll-free (866) 209-6869

www.atriumlivingcenters.com

Lecture Series

Hosted bySt. Mary of the Woods

Complimentary tour to followSeating is limited

Please RSVP at 440.937.3111

With Cleveland’s Storyteller

Dan Ruminskiwww.clevelandhistorylessons.comMarch 13th

Light Lunch Servedat 11 a.m.

With Lecture to FollowGreat Estates of Wickliffe

Dan Ruminski will present a fascinating story making the Cleveland connection, Euclid Avenue’s “Millionaire Row,” to the great movie, “The King’s Speech.” Journey from “Millionaires’ Row” to “Millionaires Mile” in Wickliffe, to London, Paris, and ending in Hunting Valley. Hear how our main character, Laura Mae Corrigan, rose from poverty, entertaining royalty and fighting the Third Reich.

Great Estates of Wickliffe

Avalon Jewelers in Avon’s City Center was one of the first to reach out when the Fogo fam-ily lost their home, their beloved dogs and most everything they owned in a tragic winter house fire. Uninsured, Avalon Jewelers put together a plan to assist these good people in their time of need with a store fundraiser. They were joined by other select businesses like Heinen’s, Thirty-One, and the FISH radio station. Pictured at the fundraiser are (from left) Bill Kozuch of Avalon, Amylee Myers of Seasons Photography, Pat and Duane Fogo, and Michael Farris, Director of Retail Stores for Ava-lon Jewelers.

And They Called it Puppy-Love...continued from page 1

An old-fashioned Kissing Booth at St. Mary of the Woods in Avon on Friday, Feb. 15 brought out the inner Valentine for doz-ens of couples at the senior living commu-nity.

The Kissing Booth was preceded by a heart warming renewal of wedding vows in the beautiful St. Mary of the Woods Chapel.

John Lucic & Beverly Sylvester

Bob Engel & Helen Yerman

Marilyn & Ira Davis

Roger and Gizelle Gonder, married 66 years.

Avalon Jewelers: Neighbors Helping NeighborsFriends of the West Side Catholic Center is cel-

ebrating 25 years of service. Their primary goal is help women and children in crisis. The shelters are designed to be a protective setting where women, who have expe-rienced domestic violence or homelessness, are taught skills which will enable them to become independent.

The West Side Catholic Center is hosting a Bou-tique Extraordinaire and Luncheon on Sun., March 10, 10:30 a.m. at La Center Conference Facility, 25777 Detroit Road in Westlake. Tickets are $45. per person. All proceeds go to the centers. The boutique will have rooms filled with jewelry, theme baskets, linens, an-tiques, baked goods, garden arrangements, jellies, spic-es, vinegars, etc. There will be a silent auction, Chinese auction and a “wheelbarrow of wine” to be raffled.

The sale of fresh perogies is a specialty made by the Friends the day before the event. There will also be a chocolate table, featuring hand-made items.

A 50/50 raffle will be held; non-attendees may participate by purchasing tickets prior to the event. For more information or for reservations, please call 440-871-6681.

Boutique & Luncheon

Wedding vows were renewed in the beautiful St. Mary of the Woods Chapel.

Deacon Don Jankowski celebrated the couples’ lasting love. Some couples had been married over 60 years


Incredible drama in the fi-nals of the West Shore Conference Wrestling Tournament at Bay High saw North Ridgeville heavyweight Nick Bailey record a pin in the last match of the tournament to give the Rangers the league champion-ship.

Bailey caught Bay’s Matt Be-niard in a headlock and hip-tossed him to the mat for a deciding pin at the 58 second mark of the first period.. The outcome gave North Ridgeville 163.5 points - enough to send Bay to third place in the final count. Bailey walked off the mat to accept hugs from his jubilant team-mates - a hero for life!

The final standings saw North Ridgeville take the team title with 163.5 points, followed by, Avon 159.5, Bay 156.5, Midview 92, Elyria Catholic 88.5, Rocky River

North Ridgeville Wins WSC Mat Title

81, Lakewood 60, Vermilion 27.Evan Collier (113) and Drew Dickson (120) were Rid-

geville’s other champs.Bay entered the finals with 8 wrestlers in title bouts.

But only Joe Kubinski (152) emerged with a championship, allowing Ridgeville to gain ground in the team title hunt.

This year’s WSC champs include Aaron Kelly (Rocky River) 103, Evan Collier (North Ridgeville) 113, Drew Dickson (North Ridgeville) 120, Max Kuchenrither (Avon) 126, Drew Schatz (Midview) 130, Spencer Geil (Vermil-ion) 138, Jake DeLorge (Avon) 145, Joe Kubinski (Bay) 152, Zach Frambach (Midview) 160, Ralph Johnson (Lake-wood) 170, Hamza Kirresh (Avon) 182, Austin Kuchta (Elyria Catholic) 195, Adam Kuchta (Elyria Catholic) 215, Nick Bailey (North Ridgeville) Hvy.

Visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for a photo gallery of this event.

Lakewood’s Ralph Johnson gets a pin for a WSC title at 170 pounds.

Hamza Kirresh, this year’s 182 pound WSC champ from Avon.

Max Kuchenrither of Avon celebrates his 126 pound title at the West Shore Conference Tournament. Bay High’s Joe Kubinski, the 2013 WSC 152

pound champ.

Drew Dickson of North Ridgeville has won WSC and sectional championships over the past two weeks at 120 pounds.

North Ridgeville’s Nick Bailey celebrates his cham-pionship-winning pin. Nick Bailey’s North Ridgeville teammates give

the heavyweight a hero’s welcome!


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CLASEN PAINTINGQuality Service at Honest Prices

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ANTIQUES

Emerald Necklace Inn & Tea Room

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Specializing in:CARS & WATERCRAFT & ANYTHING IN-BETWEEN

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Joseph Davis AntiquesLiquidations & Appraisals19th & 20th Century Decorative Arts17415 Detroit Ave. - Lakewood

216-314-1907Fine Antiques Wanted

Closed MondaysTuesday - Sunday 12 - 5

EilEEn REigERtAvon Lake

[email protected]

“The Music Store ForMusicians By Musicians”

440-827-620922640 Lorain Road

Fairview Park, Ohio 44126

Antique Corner & Good Wood Restoration26058 Center Ridge Rd., Westlake

WE CAN DO IT!

Repair • Refinish • Upholster • Cane Customize

440-617-9642

www.antique-corner.net

Cloth Diaper Laundering & Delivery Service

440-465-5161• Healthier on skin • Better for the planet • Less expensive than disposable diapers

• Weekly delivery

www.westsidegreenbaby.com

440-654-6969

FREE EstimatesGood References

ExperienceBackground Checked

Ali’s Cleaning ServiCe

Washington – Cherry BlossomsMarch 27-30

$395. Double/Double. Transportation, Lodging, 5 Meals, Admissions.

Boston – NYC – PhillyMay 6-11

All Meals, Transportation, Lodging, Admissions. For complete itinerary, please contact Wellington

Chamber of Commerce, 440-647-2222. Sponsored by Lorain County Office on Aging.

Westlake High defender Makis Beach goes high to defend against a Brecksville shoot-er last Friday in Southwestern Conference play.

Brecksville High’s Timmy Tupa goes up for two as the Bees beat Westlake last Friday in SWC action. Brecksville-Broad-view Hts. is the league leader this winter at 17-3 after topping the Demons in over-time, 66-63.

Mark Chrzanowski of Brecksville-Broad-view Hts. fights through a crowd of Westlake defenders as the Bees topped the Demons last Fri-day. The game was the last SWC bas-ketball contest to be played in the exist-ing Westlake High gym - by next sea-son, Westlake’s new state-of-the-art high school will be open.

SWC

PassportServices

and Photos

Lorain County Clerk of Courts33121 Center Ridge Road

North RidgevilleHours:

Tues. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

(440) 327-8338

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