all aboard! - the villagerthevillagernewspaper.com/villager/villager/4_28_16vn.pdf · your choice...

- THE VILLAGER - April 28 - May 4, 2016

continued on page 8

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Call for Same Day AppointmentsMonday thru Friday 440-892-6424

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Volume 22 Issue 15April 28 - May 4, 2016

www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com

With God, all things are possible....

“Celebrate the Powerof Community”

Complimentary Copy

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‘On My Honor:’

Reagan Hardy with proud grandma Marianne Hardy

The best and brightest of area youth were celebrated at a Girl Scout Recognition Ceremony held at Parkside Auditorium in Westlake last week.

Several troops from the community were honored for distinctive achievements - earning Bronze and Silver

Celebrating Girl Scout Achievement Awards

Make some ‘tracks’ and head over to the train display created in con-‘junction’ with the Northern Ohio Garden Railroad Society (NOGRS) at the Miller Nature Preserve in Avon. This great display is full of fun, facts, history, pro-grams, and lots of trains!

The Northern Ohio Garden Railway Society (NOGRS) is showcasing several scenic railway scenes within the dis-play.

With a membership of over 70 families, the NOGRS has many talented ‘engineers’ that lend well to showcas-

Cuyahoga County Public Library sent an email message to cardholders on Fri., April 22 that a new Bay Village Branch will NOT be constructed in Huntington Reser-vation of Cleveland Metroparks.

The message says, “Over the past sev-eral months, Cuyahoga County Public Library and Cleveland Metroparks have communicated in earnest with Bay Vil-lage residents regarding an opportunity for our two regional organizations to collabo-rate on a unique project in the Huntington Reservation. Through our conversations,

Bay Library Will NOT Move to Huntington

Metroparks

Football season is still a few months away, but members of the Cleveland Browns scored big time at UH St. John Medical Center in Westlake when they stopped by for a visit Tuesday. They are seen here with patient Henry Grendell of North Olmsted, who is surrounded by (from left) Nate Orchard, Terrelle Pryor, John Hughes, III, Robert Griffin, III, Joe Thomas and Brian Hartline. See page 3 of today’s Crocker Press.

continued on page 4continued on page 5

Browns Score at UH St. John Medical Center

All Aboard! Train Show Delights at Miller

Nature Preserve


University Hospitals St. John Medical Center Celebrates Volunteers

Volunteers are priceless to the mission of University Hospitals St. John Medical Cen-ter. They are the face of the organization, greeting hundreds of patients and visitors daily.

Volunteers at University Hospitals St. John Medical Center donate an incredible 50,000 hours of service each year! They were honored at a festive luncheon hosted at Avon Oaks Country Club on April 13. Robert G. David, President, UH St. John Medical Center, was joined by Dr. Robert Stern, President, Medical Staff, and Penny Evans, Volunteer Manager, in recognizing notable achievements in volunteerism.

The President’s Call to Service Award was bestowed on Teddi Gedeon, Caroline Gra-hovac and Rosemarie Slaght for achieving the milestone of 4,000 hours of volunteer service in a lifetime.

University Hospitals St. John Medical Center President Robert G. David with the President’s Call to Service award winners Rosemarie Slaght, Caroline Grahovac and Teddi Gideon.

Betty Bennett, 10,500 volunteer hours

Anthony Iezzi, Phd, 15,000 volunteer hours with Penny Evans, Volunteer Manager.

Anthony Iezzi, PhD, was recognized for 15,000 hours of service, while Betty Bennett was honored for 10,500 hours of service. Other notables included Ardis Radak (10,000 hours), Jackie Borzecki (9,500 hours), Marti Choban and Marlene Witouski (6,000 hours), Lillian Crimaldi, Gordon Hall and Bernice Milner (5,500 hours), Lois Wildauer (5,000 hours) and Penelope Gideon (4,500 hours).

A special moment came when Lynn Maitland, Vice President of Mission and Ministry, honored the memory of volunteer Marie Beebe with a recognition and gift to her family.

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PERCH SANDWICH Deep Fried Lake Perch with Bleu Cheese Cole Slaw on a Toasted Local Brioche Bun 14

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The birth of a baby is a joyous event. That’s why the Family Birth Center at University Hospitals St. John Medical Center, a Catholic hospital, fully supports and guides new mothers every step of the way.

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To tour our Family Birth Center, call 440-827-5093. Or to receive a copy of our “Your Birth, Your Way” brochure, call 440-827-5148.

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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.

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

©2016 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.

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You can all pat yourselves on the back as we’ve made it through another winter. Spring is finally here, so enjoy while the trees and flowers start to bud.

During these challenging economic times, things have certainly changed for all of us. People are going through life changes that they might not have experienced in years, but especially if someone has lost their job. It’s interest-ing that many people who have never cared about the way their smile looked before because they may have been in the same job for many years now require a little bit of a makeover now that they are back in the job hunt.

Teeth whitening is an easy way to brighten your smile and is very cost effective. For many people, we are not finding it is an elective procedure any more, but it is neces-sary in order to build their own self-confidence and pres-ent themselves authoritatively to others. You and I both know many successful people who are known for having

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Call us today at 440-892-1810 for any of your dental needs, whether it is a second opinion or a free consultation. We are here to help you smile.

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leadership of both agencies have determined that we will not relocate the Bay Village branch of the Library to the Huntington campus.”

With new library projects recently announced in Mid-dleburg Heights and Berea, Bay Village remains the only branch community in the Cuyahoga County Public Library system without a major capital improvement since the early 2000’s.

“The CCPL Board of Trustees has funding set aside to complete a project in Bay Village; however, the Library’s ability to enter into such a project is contingent upon find-ing a suitable location. While the Library will continue to explore opportunities in Bay Village, at this point in time we do not have any active prospects to report,” says the Li-brary.

The announcement came a day after a meeting of the Cleveland Metroparks Board that received comments from

guests in opposition to the library’s move to Huntington.A Bay resident who offered comments to the board

reports that she was heard in earnest at the meeting. “I at-tended the Metropark Board meeting this morning,” said Mary Jo Mazzolini on her facebook site. “They were open to the idea that a park is no place for a Library, or at least Board member Dan Moore agreed with me.”

Mazzolini even started a petition opposing a building in Huntington, and urged community members to contact Park, Library and City officials to stop the plans. Her pe-tition was one of two that appeared on the facebook site, Secret Bay Village, where forum opposition to the library relocation appeared to greatly outweigh support.

“I heard that after I and another Bay resident spoke, that later the board went into a private executive session and soon after the decision was likely made! I cited (an-other) poll, my petition, and that if they gave this land away I would get residents involved in defeating the next Metropark levy! I think all of that scared them and many others did emails, letters, and phone calls. What a great vic-tory! Thanks to all who pitched in!” writes Mazzolini.

In sharing its email message to cardholders with The Villager, CCPL Director of External Communications Hallie Rich said, “We will not move forward with the relo-cation project in Huntington Reservation. CCPL will con-tinue to search for opportunities for a branch replacement project in Bay, but we do not have any active prospects at this time.”

Bay Library Will NOT Move to Huntington Metroparkscontinued from page 1


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ing their creative scenes for their various shows and yearly displays. Their goal is to have fun with their trains and with those who come to watch them run!! ALL ABOARD at the Miller Nature Preserve - a little south of Detroit Road on Route 83 (2739 Center Road) in Avon. Admission is just $2 and the show runs through May 8. And, you can even ride their very own CHOO!

All Aboard! Train Show Delights at Miller Nature Preserve

continued from page 1

Leo Pelka, Bonsai enthusiast, joined the fun at the Miller Nature Preserve last weekend, shar-ing his skills with those who come to visit the show.

Choo! Choo! She’s comin. Around the bend!

Miniature scenarios add to the fun of the railroad layouts.

Rail engines wind their way through the foliage at the Miller Nature Preserve.


When was the last time you were excited to re-ceive socks? Westlake Girl Scout Troop 70421 asked that same question last month and came up with a great idea that combined fun with fundraising. They held a good, old-fashioned Sock Hop at Dover Intermediate School on March 18, collecting over 220 pairs of new socks to support #SocksPLUS, a mission spearheaded by Community West Founda-tion to help the homeless. As leaders of tomorrow, these Girls Scouts bring a tradition of caring and compassion with them into the future. The troop received a recognition award along with a certificate, badge and pin at ceremonies held at the Parkside Administration Building last week. The girls spent hours planning, organizing, pro-

to advance the health and well being of our community.

Join the Mission ofCommunity West Foundation

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

Connect With Us

SocksPLUS: How Troop 70421 Earned Their Bronze Awardmoting and decorating for the Sock Hop. They even hired a DJ, rented space and learned how to budget wisely as they created flyers, posters and presenta-tions they shared with their schools. Admission was just $5 and, of course, a pair of socks! They presented their donation to Community West Foundation and a representative from the Northeast Ohio Coalition for the Homeless at last week’s ceremonies to complete their goal. The Girl Scout Bronze Award is the highest award a Junior Girl Scout (grades 4-5) can earn. It re-quires her to learn the leadership and planning skills necessary to follow through on a project that makes a positive impact on her community. For thousands of Cleveland’s homeless, socks are a gift never taken for granted. In fact, they are the

item most requested by anyone liv-ing outside. You can join in the cam-paign to assist Cleveland home-less through the ongoing efforts of Community West Foundation. Just visit #SocksPLUS! Congratulations to Girl Scout Troop 70421 on earning their Bronze Award!

Denise Toth, Outreach Worker, Northeast Ohio Coalition for the Homeless with the 220-plus pairs of socks collected at the Girl Scout Troop 70421 Sock Hop.

A slideshow at last week’s Girl Scout recognition ceremony describes how theScouts teamed with Community West Foundation and the Northeast Ohio

Coalition for the Homeless (NEOCH). The need for socks is a never-ending reality for the homeless.

Scouts pose with their Sock Hop posterboard.The girls spent hours organizing and promoting for

their fundraiser Sock Hop.

At the Hop! Poodle skirts and a community cause made for afun night at the Troop 70421 Sock Hop.

Girl Scout Troop 70421: Troop Co-leader Jane Peer, Mirabella Zingales, Madeline Wacker, Stephanie Nivellini, Grace Bohan, Jessie Meno, Hannah Hartman,

Linda Spencer, VP Admin, Communications and Marketing, Community West Foundation, Troop Co-leader Ashley Hotchkiss. Second row - Sarah Peer, Lucy Durbin,

Grace LaVecchia, Lauren Hotchkiss, Katie Kretzinger.Front row/Seated - Tiana Nimylowicz, Charlotte Yappel, Amara Brahmbhatt, Aspen Neff.

an initiative of


DiD you know socks are themost requesteD item by the homeless?

You can help

For SocksPlusc/o Community West Foundation

20545 Center Ridge Road, Suite 448Cleveland, Ohio 44116

www.communitywestfoundation.orgsecure donations via PayPal

an initiative of

through

thank you for supporting socksplus sm

what the money you raise will Do$10 can supply 10 pairs of Socks.

$30 can supply 10 pairs of SocksPLUS gloves and a hat,or bottled water and toiletries.

$40 can supply 10 pairs of SocksPLUS gloves anda hat and shoes, or a water-resistant mat.

$60 can supply 10 pairs of SocksPLUS gloves and a hat, shoes, and heavy-duty winter boots, or a sleeping bag that

can be used throughout the year.

$100 can supply a backpack filled with 10 pairs of SocksPLUS gloves and a hat, shoes and heavy winter boots, or essential

clothing and supplies in the warmer months.

physical Donations to accept:• New Socks • Blankets • Coats • RTA one-day bus tickets • Toiletries • Hand sanitizer

• Water bottles • Towels/hand wash cloths and tissues • Backpacks, gym bags and tents

We launched our SocksPLUS Sm Initiative to help collect Socks plus otheressential items needed by the homeless. And, for thousands of Cleveland’s

homeless men, women and children, socks are a gift that’s never taken for granted.In fact, they are the item most requested by anyone living outside.

Community West Foundation places the health and well being of our community above all elseand we hope you will join our efforts to help the least among us. We encourage

you to contribute in your own way by sharing your time, support, ideas and SOCKS.


Awards - the highest awards possible for their age groups at the April 21 ceremony. Others earned 10-year awards and a Gold Award was earned by Reagan Hardy of Westlake.

The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest award a girl can earn in Girl Scouting. By earning the Girl Scout Gold Award, Reagan joined the ranks of generations of young woman who have made a difference locally and globally. The culmination of the Girl Scout Gold Award is a project which exemplifies courgae, confidence and character.

Reagan’s project was ‘Athletes: Go Green or Go Home’ where she asked Westlake Rec basketball participants to pledge the use of a reusable water bottle or to recycle during their sports seasons. The premise is that as an athlete, Reagan, a lacrosse player, knows how much water athletes drink. By asking other athletes to also make a change during their season to a reusable water bottle or commit to recycling, it would encourage green-friendly habits that will permeate through lives, families and communities. Reagan decided to pur-sue the project after seeing fields of empty drink bottles thrown by trash cans at sporting events in Westlake. Reagan is a junior at Magnificat High school and has been a Girl Scout since kindergarten.

Ten Year Award: Honoring girls that have been registered for 10 years as a Girl Scout, Ten Year Awards went to Carolyn Bedell, Alexis Sauer and Holly Tomkalski of Senior Troop 71047 and Elizabeth Templeton of Cadette Troop 70300.

Silver Award: The Girl Scout Silver Award is the highest award for Girl Scout Ca-dettes (grades 6-8) and the second-highest award in girl scouting. Going for th Girl Scout Silver Award shows that you are a leader who is organized, determined and dedicated to improving your community. The Silver Award went to Madeline Boyer, Abigail Dumm, Samantha Chang, Rebecca Monahan, Olivia Clarke, Christie Murphy and Maya Daw of Cadette Troop 71345, Sophia Bell, Jessica Bernath, Sydney Schons and Madeline Stanco of Cadette Troop 77140, and Katherine Guercio, Gayle Petrick and Emily Templeton of Cadette Troop 70300.

Bronze Award: The Girl Scout Bronze Award, the highest award a Junior Girl Scout (grades 4-5) can earn, requires her to learn leadership and planning skills necessary to follow through on a project that makes a positive impact on her community. The Bronze Award went to Rachel Bangham, Avery Junkins, Jillian Burns, Anika Norris, Alyssa Car-man, Emma Pollak, Alyssa Cowin, Gabriele Pollak, Samantha Corrigan, Carly Reiss, Alex-andra DeSapri, Samantha Wohleber and Shannon Gannon of Junior Troop 70255 and the girls of Junior Troop 70421 (see story on page 6).

Special thanks to McDonald’s, 30100 Detroit Road, Crocker/ Westlake; Dean’s Greenhouse, 3984 Porter Road, Westlake and Giant Eagle, 30275 Detroit Road, West-lake for items donated to support this event.

‘On My Honor:’ Celebrating Girl Scout Achievement Awardscontinued from page 1

Junior Troop 255 members take the stage for their Bronze Award.Mimi Verdone, Holly Lane School principal, joins in with former students as Troop 7140 earned its

Silver Award.

“On my honor…”

Reagan Hardy accepts a City Procla-mation from Westlake Mayor Dennis

Clough (above). She is seen with her parents, Teresa and Sean Hardy (right). Reagan also took part in the candle cer-

emony signifying her Gold Award.


WEST SHORE BLUES: THE BEST Of THE BEaTS

www.JTBurkeLaw.com | 440.895.1234“I will stand up for you.”

Firearm Law

Law You Can use

Joseph T. Burke is an experienced lawyer in the Cleveland area. He practices in personal injury, OVI/DUI defense, civil litigation, and more

presented by:Visit TheVillagerNewspaper.com for this entire Law You Can Use column.

Q: Must I register my firearms in Ohio?

A: Generally, no. The Ohio Revised Code does not require firearm registration, and prohibits municipalities from creating compulsory local firearm registries. Federal law does require that a person register a “dangerous ordinance,” which is defined by law, and includes machine guns, short-barreled shotguns, and suppressors.

Q: Is “open carry” legal in Ohio?

A: Yes. However, a person may not openly carry a loaded firearm in a motor vehicle without a concealed handgun license (“CHL”). “Open carry” is also prohibited a number of places, including government buildings, schools, and churches.

Westlake Man Terrifies Children with Break-In Hoax

Westlake Police report that a 46 year old Pineview Drive father put his 14 and 16 year old sons to the test on April 14 at 4:05 p.m. by stag-ing a break in at their home to see if his children would obey his demands to not let strangers in the house.

At the dad’s instigation, say Po-lice, a 45 year old friend from Cleve-land Hts. went to the front door and asked to be let in. The motive was to see if the boys followed a stand-ing paternal order not to admit anyone except known relatives.

The younger son did let the friend in, who then acted the part of a recently released ex-con who was owed money by the father and made physical threats.

The scenario frightened the boys, who barricad-ed themselves in a bedroom, jumped out a second floor window onto the garage roof and then landed on the ground (precariously close to a sidewalk). The elder son suffered a minor scrape while exiting the home and then called 911 from a neighbor’s house.

Officers responded code 3 to the home, only to find that it was all a charade.

The friend, in contact with Dad by phone all the while, wanted to stop the role play as things had gone too far. Dad insisted that it play out, say Police. He also refused to acknowledge the emotional upset he had caused, instead referring to his son’s actions as an “epic fail”.

Both boys were commended by the responding officers for securing themselves from the threat and making good their escape. The City Prosecutor will consider Child Endangering charges against both adults.

Life in the Fast LaneI-90 was the place to be for impaired driving on

April 11. That morning, a 21 year old Bay Village man went off the road eastbound and mowed down an ODOT sign near Crocker Rd. He had some reefer and pot paraphernalia with him. He tested .170 by breath; final score OVI, BAC, POM, Drug Para.

In the evening, a 29 year-old Westlake woman hit another car (with 3 occupants) while westbound near Cahoon Rd. A 52-year old Avon woman passenger from the other car suffered at least a concussion and was transported to St. John Medical Center by WFD. The other passenger and driver were not hurt. The impaired driver was arrested for OVI, BAC (.173 by breath), Agg. Vehicular Assault, Speed, and Improper Lane Usage.

Dept. of Swindlers & ThievesThe owner of a Center Ridge Rd. business was

swindled out of $3000 by a caller who demanded that sum in gift cards or the electric service would be shut off. After transmitting the money, the victim had doubts and found out that the caller was a phony. The loss occurred on April 11.

A Northwood Ln. woman replied to a phony Pay-Pal email, leading to a number of charges being made on the associated credit card account. No amounts were specified; she reported the ID theft on April 13.

A Lincoln Rd. man received letters advising him that his credit card application hand been denied and that his $25,000 loan application had been received; he had sought neither. The ID theft was reported on April 13 and may be related to a data breach at RITA.

A Columbia Rd. man’s credit card was cloned and used to charge $581 worth of items at a North Olmsted store on March 7. He discovered the theft the next day and reported it.

A Northglen Dr. man found that his credit card was cloned and used in Ottawa Co. to make a $187 purchase. Two other attempts were declined at un-known locations; all took place on or about March 4. He reported the incidents on March 8.

Student Seriously Injured A fight at Westlake High School on the afternoon

of 4-12-16 between a 17 year old junior and an 18 year old sophomore resulted in the younger student’s being hospitalized with very serious head injuries, re-port Westlake Police.

The fight took place in a men’s washroom around 12:54PM. The younger student was found by staff and the WPD School Resource Officer and appeared lethargic; he was initially seen by the school nurse.

He was subsequently transported by family to Fairview Gen. and later airlifted to Metro Health.

The suspect, Deandrew SMITH of Westlake, turned himself in on 4-13-16 on a charge of Feloni-ous Assault. His bond was set at $5000 and a no-contact order was issued. He posted bond that date and wasreleased; his next hearing is 4-19-16 in the Rocky River Municipal Court.

The case will be submitted to the Grand Jury for review.

Bad BehaviorA 35 year old Arizona man staying with his mom

on Cedarwood Dr. got liquored up and threw patio furniture and other items off her balcony on March 8. He was arrested for DCI and also had warrants from Westlake and Bay Village PDs.

An intoxicated 44yoa man was sent on his way from a Detroit Rd. woman’s apartment on March 10 at 6:51PM; he went to another friend’s apartment. 90 minutes later he was back, pounding on her patio door. He was arrested for DCI.

When one truck driver asked another to move his rig at a First St. business on April 13, the second man (61yoa Westlaker) punched the first (58yoa from Eu-clid), breaking his eyeglasses and receiving a cut on his nose. The older man left, then came to the police station, where he was arrested for Assault.

An intoxicated 51yoa Westlake man’s invitation to go to a bar was not well received by a female mo-torist as she pulled into her Detroit Rd. parking lot on

April 14. When confronted by officers, he threw his pot pipe away. He was arrested for DCI, Drug Para-phernalia, and Attempted Tampering with Evidence.

‘Good Neighbor’ HoaxA ‘Good Neighbor’ hoax surfaced

in Bay Village on April 11 at 1137 hours when a Juneway resident re-ported that on April 9, a male came to his house and claimed he had just purchased the home across the street.

The visitor claimed he needed $22.00 to have his vehicle repaired. The homeowner gave the visitor $30.00 with the understanding that it would be repaid.

After not hearing from the visitor for several days, or seeing any activity at house, the homeowner decid-ed he had been scammed. He described the visitor as a W/M, 40-45 yoa, 5’10”, 175 lbs. with brown hair (receding hair line) and a beard. He was wearing dark rimmed glasses and driving a 2005-2007 Oldsmobile Alero. If anyone has had a similar encounter please contact BVPD at 440-871-1234.

Looking for HelpOn 04/12/2016, at 0052 hrs, a resident in the

26000 block of Lake Rd. called BVPD to report she believed someone had knocked on her door, and the person now walking down the street. Responding of-ficer located an illegally parked car on Parkside, and shortly thereafter were flagged down by a female walking down Lake Forest. The female indicated that her car had broken down, and she was knock-ing on doors looking for help. The officers suspected the female was intoxicated. Field sobriety tests were administered, and as a result the female was arrest-ed for Disorderly Conduct-Intoxicated. She will face charges at RRMC.

Mystery BellA huge sigh of relief was heard throughout Bay

Village after the Cahoon Family Bell at Rose Hill Mu-seum was thought to be lost last weekend, but ended up accounted for. “The Cahoon bell has been found,” says the Bay Village Historical Society after the bell was noticed to be missing from its post on Sunday. “The fine gentlemen at the Service Department re-moved it to replace the post, which was beginning to

continued on page 11


Sound Therapy! Good Vibrations at The Normandy Care Center The Normandy Care Center on the Norman-dy Senior Living Campus in Rocky River knows how to keep residents tuned up! Activities Director Tammy Danilovic, ADC, CDP, APP, C.HT, and associate Joy Parrish are ex-perts in Sound Therapy. They have incorporated sound and vibration therapy components into the daily activities at the Care Center. By using tuning forks, vibrations and the

sounds of soothing harmonics, residents benefit from non-intrusive vibrations that interact with their senses to release the natu-ral healing elements that exist within each person. “The techniques interact with the ner-vous system to benefit residents in many areas of their health, from cardiovascular, to pain management, blood pressure and in-flammation,” says Danilovic.

With residents gathered in a circle, Tammy and Joy share the soothing effects of natural tones and harmonics. You can see the residents relax, spark to atten-tion or interact with body lan-guage as the chords synchronize mind, heart and body rhythms individually. “The body can be tuned for optimal physical balance, just as the piano is adjusted to perfect pitch,” says Tammy. “These are non-intrusive techniques that are recognized now by the American Medical Association,” adds Joy. Both Joy and Tammy have received exten-sive training in these techniques. Ideally, everyone wants their body to be in perfect health. Sound therapy can help each person within the needs of their individual make-up to become more like an orchestra playing beautiful music. As sound flows through the body from a tuning fork, Tuning Bar or Singing Bowl, cells quietly pulsate in accord with natural rhythm to achieve a higher state of harmony. Tammy and Joy have an array of differently tuned forks that address the needs of each resident. “We have been using sound therapy for a good 15 years,” says Tammy. “I became personally interested in it because of the benefits in health and well being it can bring to our residents. It is non-invasive, and it can lead to a happier, healthier life.”

440-333-5400 thenormandy.com

22709 Lake Road Rocky River, OH 44116

440-333-5401 thenormandy.com 22701 Lake Road Rocky River, OH 44116

Simplify Senior Living at The Normandy

Live effortlessly and gain the support you need at every stage.The Normandy is a family owned and operated business that shares your values and gives you choice and indepen-dence - a continuum of care you can count on.

We empower you to make the most of every day at The Normandy Apartments with a rich menu of amenities, personal care plans and a la carte services. Choose among a range of spacious, modern floor plans. On the same campus, The Normandy Care Center offers skilled nursing, a fully equipped rehabilitation facility and dedicated memory care center.

normandySENIOR LIVING

the

N

By using tuning forks, vibrations and the sounds of sooth-ing harmonics, residents benefit from non-intrusive vibra-tions that interact with their senses to release the natural

healing elements that exist within each person.

“These are non-intrusive techniques that are recognized now by the American Medical Association.” - Joy Parrish

“The techniques interact with the nervous system to benefit residents in many areas of their health, from cardiovascular, to pain management, blood pressure

and inflammation.” - Normandy Activities Director Tammy Danilovic, ADC, CDP, APP, C.HT


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Real Estate Transfers

Complete Real Estate Transactions Available atwww.TheVillagerNewspaper.com

AvonBuyer Address PriceKelly Sepulski LLC 37235 Detroit Rd 580,000Libassi Linsey Libassi Vincent 3866 Stoney Ridge Rd 380,000Combs Allison Marie Mcgrew Dennis 3196 Napa Blvd 432,450Malinas David Malinas Virginia 36411 S Park Dr 412,500

Avon LAkeBuyer Address PriceHebert Gretchen Hebert Harold 31641 Winners Cir 385,000Fox George Fox Virginia 32691 Belmont Dr 466,540Barney Katherine Barney Robert 32391 Regency Ct 589,900Groves Chad 31926 Walker Rd 520,000

north ridgeviLLeBuyer Address PricePullella Alexandrea Pullella Kevin 37862 Winson Cir 236,000Costello Colleen Quinn Ryan 37839 Terrell Dr 243,000Watson John Watson Laura 33060 Pebble Brook Dr 312,000Sikora Susan 9074 Nesthaven Way 372,353

BAy viLLAgeAddress PriceBuyer seller23724 Cliff Dr 1,450,000Herrick, Michael J. O’donnell, Bridget M.28944 Lake Rd 780,000Schelzig, Dietrich W. & Colleen C. Norton, John E. Trustee24612 Lake Rd 748,450Stibner, Rober E & Lauren P Pavicic, Edward00336 Rye Gate Rear 355,000Hawkins, Ryan & Hawkins, Christina Mckinney, Roger S.

rocky riverAddress PriceBuyer seller20780 Beach Cliff Blvd 735,000Avdey, Walter R & Avdey, Laura A Mocho James V20980 Morewood Pkwy 500,000Reinart, Todd & Reinart, Karen M Rosenberg, Martin J. & Kristen S.00010 Astor Pl 440,000Mocho, James V. And Mocho, Joanna B One Empowerment Trust01001 Elmwood Rd 380,000Mcmanamon, Patrick & Mcmanamon, E Spicer, Ryan M

WestLAkeAddress PriceBuyer seller29152 Weybridge Dr 575,000Marcus, Evan S & Lori M Bachouros, Donald S. & Jennifer Che30926 Inverness Cir 580,000Clf Properties, Llc Trushenski, Todd & Pamela C00000 Oakmont Cir 977,168Sherman, Adam D.A Nd Sherman, Kathl Bennett Quality Homes Inc.2157 Lands End Ln 950,000Traboulssi, Mourhaf Norton, Bradley S. & Mary EllenNo waiting

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show signs of rot. A huge sigh of relief, and an even bigger thanks, to our city’s Service Department.”

Uber TroubleOn 04/23/2016, at 0334 hrs, a BVPD officer

stopped a female who was walking on Lake Rd. at Fordham. After speaking with the 22 yoa female the officer suspected she was intoxicated. She admit-ted that she was, and that she had been in an Uber vehicle when the driver suddenly dropped her off on Lake Rd. away from her house. She indicated that she had a friend on the way to pick her up. When her ride arrived on scene police suspected that he had been drinking. Field sobriety tests were adminis-tered, and as a result the 26 yoa driver was arrested for OVI. The Bay Village resident will face charges at RRMC. The female made other arrangements for a ride home.

New ‘No Turn on Red’ Signs in BayBay Village has erected new No Turn on Red

signs at various intersections within the City. The new signs prohibit turning right on a red light at the noted intersections during school days from 7a-9a and from 2p-4p. Please take note of these new signs and help to insure the safety of students as they go to and from school.

continued from page 9

WEST SHORE BLUES: THE BEST Of THE BEaTS

Knife ThreatsPolice responded to the Swinging

Door Lounge after receiving a 911 call of a male in the parking lot threatening patrons with a knife on April 13.. The first arriving officer located the subject in an alley and called out to him. The male responded and reached into his coat and pulled out a knife that was still folded shut. He was ordered to the ground, initially refusing, but complied after the officer drew his Taser. He was detained while officers spoke with employees and patrons. It was found that he was cut off from any alcohol due to “odd” behavior and then became bel-ligerent, yelling profani-ties, shoving a female employee, and then threatening people after pulling out his knife. He was ultimately arrested for Assault, Aggravated Menacing and Disorderly

Conduct: Intoxication. He was released on bond late morning of the next day pending his appearance in Rocky River Municipal Court.

A Balmoral Way home was bur-gled by breaking a window on April 15. Cash and jewelry were stolen from a safe that was forced open.

An 18yoa Elyria woman stole $40 worth of property from a De-troit Rd. store on April 15. She was caught by store staff and arrested for Petty Theft.

Two Dover Elem. School teachers had cash sto-len from their purses on April 15. The purses were in the respective teacher’s classrooms.

An intoxicated 30yoa Mexican national male caused a disturbance at a Columbia Rd. restaurant on April 17 and was kicked out by staff. Officers found him nearby and arrested him for DCI. He was released to CBP when he sobered up.

A Chadwick Ct. boy’s scooter was taken from Do-ver Elem. School on April 18. It was located later that day at the High School.

A 52yoa Bradley Rd. man hit his 44yoa wife in the face on April 19 after they argued over housekeeping. He was arrested for DV.

The wires on a Painesville man’s commercial mower were cut on April 18 while it was unattended at a Crocker Rd. jobsite. He suspects a competitor in the landscaping business.

Find Local Professionalsin Cleveland, Ohio

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If you are one of our clients……A tree has been planted in your name

What Our Customers Are Saying...

Ohio Family Realty, Inc. believes inprotecting the environment that surrounds

all of our homes. If you are one of ourclients, a tree has been planted in your

name. This tree will produce oxygen for you, your children, and your grandchildren for years to come. Thank you for being a

client of Ohio Family Realty, Inc. If you have never purchased or sold a home through Ohio Family Realty, Inc. your tree is waiting!

*According to NASA, a large tree releases .31kilograms of oxygen per day. In one year an acre

of trees can provide enough oxygen for 18 people.

Note: Not only are trees important for oxygen manufacture, but they absorb odors, pollutant gasesand filter particulates out of the air. Trees absorb Nitrogen oxides, ammonia, sulfur dioxide and

carbon dioxide from the atmosphere while releasing the oxygen back into the air.

We believe that real estate is so much more than simply selling houses. It’s about homes, families, memories from the past and dreams of the future. At Ohio Family Realty we embrace business practices that put families first.

Become a part ofour family today.

“After interviewing other realtors, I chose Tony DeAnna as my agent. My house sold quickly and I was able to buy another with his help. He was

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TurningClients

into Family Since 2002

Alyssa DeAnnaAdmin. Assistant

[email protected]

Lorenzo GentileRealtor®

[email protected]

Jim FowlerRealtor®

[email protected]

Mike DeAnnaBroker

[email protected]

Tony DeAnnaRealtor®

[email protected]

125 Hilliard road • Elyria, oH 44035

440-731-8070

Home of the Week

Homes of the WeekWellington • $244,900

105 Cornerstone Ave.Completely remodeled just 2 years ago, this 4 bedroom 2 full bathroom home has all the finishing touches you could possibly want plus a 3 car attached garage! Eat-in kitchen was gutted & refinished with custom Schrock cabinets featuring soft close drawers & pull out shelving.

Granite countertops, ceramic flooring, Kohler cast iron sink, upgraded Danze faucet & pantry highlight the rest of the finishes. Private master

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This absolutely immaculate King James Builders custom colonial is a must see! Step inside the

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Completely redesigned 3 bedroom 2 full bathroom ranch on 1 acre lot! Everything has been remodeled. updates include vinyl siding, windows, roof, interior and exterior doors, furnace, air conditioning, duct work,

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to 2 tiered back deck brings in plenty of natural light into the dining room as well. Brand new kitchen has been redesigned with granite countertops,

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Ohio Family Realty440-731-8070

www.OhioFamilyRealty.com

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