You bet we care! That was the message as more than 500 people enjoyed the games, food, fun and prizes at Crocker Cooks Casino Night Saturday March 12 at Crocker Park. Sincere thanks went out to everyone involved as this event, sponsored by University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center, benefited a wonderful organization - The Gathering Place, a caring community for those touched by cancer. The night was a great success and raised over $70,000! The event saw Urban Active at Crocker Park transformed into a one-night-only casino that featured gourmet food stations, Vegas-style gaming tables and fabulous prize auctions. The mission of The Gathering Place is to support, educate and empower individuals and families touched by cancer through programs and services provided free of charge. Its west side location is 800 Sharon Drive in Westlake. The Gathering Place is the realization of a dream for Eileen Saffron. In 23 years as a clinical social worker, she envisioned Continued on page 4
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untitledYou bet we care! That was the message as more than 500
people enjoyed the
games, food, fun and prizes at Crocker Cooks Casino Night Saturday March 12 at Crocker Park.
Sincere thanks went out to everyone involved as this event, sponsored by University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center, benefited a wonderful organization - The Gathering Place, a caring community for those touched by cancer. The night was a great success and raised over $70,000!
The event saw Urban Active at Crocker Park transformed into a one-night-only casino that featured gourmet food stations, Vegas-style gaming tables and fabulous prize auctions.
The mission of The Gathering Place is to support, educate and empower individuals and families touched by cancer through programs and services provided free of charge. Its west side location is 800 Sharon Drive in Westlake.
The Gathering Place is the realization of a dream for Eileen Saffron. In 23 years as a clinical social worker, she envisioned
Continued on page 4
March, 2011 Page 2
The Publisher is privileged to revise or reject any advertisement which is deemed objectionable, either in subject matter or phraseology, or opposed to public policy or the policy of the paper. The Publisher shall not be held responsible for typographical errors except to adjust the charge for the first insertion only, by a space credit (in excess of contract) to be used the following issue. Errors must be reported immediately and space credit will be limited to such portion of advertisement as may have been rendered valueless by the error. Please check your advertisement and in the event of error notify the paper. The Publisher will, upon request, furnish Advertiser with a letter so worded as to relieve the Advertiser from responsibility for the error. The Publisher does not assume responsibility for an error in an advertisement other than the above stated.
A Villager Newspaper Publication Publisher: Robert Tuneberg
E-Mail: [email protected] • www.thevillagernewspaper.com The Crocker Press is a newspaper of general circulation in
Bay Village, Westlake, Rocky River, Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield, North Ridgeville, Fairview Park, Lakewood & North Olmsted.
The Crocker Press is published monthly. Send news items, classifieds, advertising and articles to:
THE VILLAGER NEWSPAPER 26915 Westwood Rd., Suite A-1, Westlake, Ohio 44145
Call for deadline of publication. Opinions reflected in the newspaper are not necessarily those of the management.
©2011 The Villager. All rights reserved.
Phone: 440-899-9277 Fax: 440-899-1929
35th Cleveland International Film Festival
Tower City Cinemas March 24–April 3, 2011
clevelandfilm.org
BE PART OF THE STORY
Use the Cleveland International Film Festival discount code (VILLAGE) for a savings of $2
per ticket purchase when you buy tickets through www.clevelandfilm.org.
Tickets will go on sale to CIFF Members on March 4, 2011 at 10:00 am. Tickets will go on sale to the general public on March 11, 2011 at 10:00 am.
$2 Off Ticket Discount
A Lee Burneson Middle School team of eighth graders captured the first place team award in the regional MATHCOUNTS com- petition at Lorain County Community College.
The team of Kartik Dhinakaran, Aswin Bikkani, Cal Craven and Ameesh Shah will move on to state competition on March 12. Calvin Pozderac also was selected to advance to the state competition as an individual.
Mathcounts Champions Additional individual awards went to the
following eighth graders: Kartik Dhinakaran, First Place; Aswin Bikkani, Second Place; Calvin Pozderac, Third Place; Cal Craven, Fourth Place; Peter Slater, Seventh Place; Vishal Shah, Eighth Place.
MATHCOUNTS is a national enrichment, club and competition program that promotes middle school mathematics achievement
through grassroots involvement. The MATHCOUNTS competition program consists of creative problems that promote critical-thinking and problem-solv- ing skills through written and oral rounds, as well as individual and team com- ponents. The competition problems focus on the sixth through eighth grade standards of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Participants advance through school, chapter and state competitions until the final 224 stu- dents are selected from 56 states and territories to advance to the national competition held in May.
Other team members included Taeho Kim, Jack Bogart and Alex Lathem.
The LBMS MATHCOUNTS team (l to r) advisor Judy McMasters, Aswin Bikkani, Ameesh Shah, Kartik Dhinakaran, Vishal Shah, Calvin Pozderac, Peter Slater, Cal Craven
March, 2011 Page 3
32652 CENTER RIDGE RD., NORTH RIDGEVILLE 440.353.9580 In Millscreek Commons 1/4 Mile West of Barton Rd.,
5 Min. from Crocker Park LUNCH: W, Th, Fri 11-3
DINNER: M-Th 4-9 / Fr & Sat 4-10 / Sun 4-8 WWW.NINOSNORTHRIDGEVILLE.COM
Fine Italian Restaurant
Nino’s for pasta!
tonight...
ITALIANFEASTSun. & Mon.$1295
20 YEARS
OF GOOD
FOOD & MORE
TO COME Fresh Nino’s Sauce is Now Available at Select Locations!
Hi everyone. Old Man in the Kitchen here. I need your help on this Old Wives Tale, I can’t remember the ending. If you know, let us know at The Villager. “Rain, rain, go away. Come again another day….”
Really good pancakes for breakfast or a light brunch:
2 cups of buttermilk pancake mix.
1 cup of mashed bananas.
Prepare batter as directed on package, adding mashed bananas. Cook as directed.
Serve warm with brown sugar topping: Cream ½ cup butter until fluffy, gradually add ½ cup brown sugar and beat until blended. Stir in 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, if you enjoy oranges.
Take care friends.
After years of listening to a friend talk about her medical humanitarian trips to the Dominican Republic and Haiti, Westlake City School District school nurse Dorothy Beyer is giving up two weeks of her time to join the aid effort.
Beyer will join a team of Lorain County Community College (LCCC) nursing students, Vermilion dentist Dr. Ihor N. Suszko of the Cap Haitien Den- tal Institute (learn more at http:// chdentalinstitute.org/) and other health professionals from across the country in providing dental care to residents in the city of Cap Haitien. The team will work in a local hospital, Hospital Universitae Justinien, and two nursing schools, as well as poor communities in the Haitian countryside, during their stay to treat patients and discuss community health and nursing.
In Haiti, where poverty and hunger are rampant, parents quell their children’s hunger by giving them sugar cane because it’s readily available and satisfies. But it also leads to severe den- tal problems.
Beyer is taking a sabbatical from her Westlake nursing duties to help her
MEDICAL MISSION Westlake School Nurse Headed to Haiti
friend, Pat Sedlak, RN, an associate pro- fessor and director of Surgical Technol- ogy at LCCC, set up a study abroad pro- gram for the college. Sedlak has been making the trip to the area for about 12 years.
“I always wanted to go, but the times never lined up in the past,” Beyer said. “My husband (Dan, director of Human Subjects Research at the Cleveland Clinic) really wanted to be involved, so we made it happen.”
The team will leave on March 13 and return March 27. Beyer’s son, Joe, 24, accompanied Sedlak on a similar trip seven years ago as part of a high school project.
Each team member will bring a large suitcase filled with supplies – including cloth diapers, diaper pins, folders, pen- cils, markers, calculators, surgical drapes and surgical scissors – to help the local residents.
Along with attempting to pen a blog and potentially Skype with Westlake High School classes from Haiti, Beyer said she hopes to put together a program to present to Westlake High School stu- dents during a diversity week.
Benjamin Sposet, a Parkside Intermedi- ate School sixth grader, has qualified to rep- resent Westlake at the state-level National Geographic Bee on April 1 at the Ohio State University Mansfield campus.
Benjamin qualified as a state finalist by taking a 70-question test and earning one of the top scores in the state. Benjamin will com- pete against about 100 intermediate and middle school geography students for the chance to go to Washington, D.C., to repre- sent Ohio in the National Bee.
The National Geographic Society de- veloped the National Geographic Bee in 1989 in response to concerns about the lack of geographic knowledge among young people. Benjamin is the sixth state finalist from Parkside Intermediate School. He is preceded by Ingold Huang (2002), Ben Aghajanian (2003), Jason Linger (2004), Ryan Milowicki (2006) and Vinay Manayathara (2007).
National Geographic Bee State Finalist
Meatball Marinara
871-2006
fresh choices for
Coffee
a place for people touched by cancer to find the services and resources, integrated with their medical care, focusing on enhancing quality of life with dignity and hope. Through a grassroots movement, The Gathering Place has become a community of sharing and support that promotes healing and wellness. The Gathering
Place recognizes that the cancer experience touches all and by pulling together as a caring community and family, we enhance learning, comfort, and healing.
University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center was the High Roller Sponsor of the event.
Do we care? You bet!
Continued from page 1
March, 2011 Page 5
New Balance is pleased to announce the opening of its retail store in Westlake, OH this past September. The store will specialize exclusively in athletic footwear, apparel and accessories.
The New Balance store is located at 30167 Detroit Rd in the Promenade at Crocker Park in Westlake, Ohio. Owner, Tom Luck, owns New Balance stores in eight other locations around Ohio.
“I am thrilled about the opening of the New Balance Promenade at Crocker Park store,” says store owner Tom Luck, “Our new store location offers easy
access to customers and expanded services to make buying high performance athletic footwear and apparel easier than ever.”
New Balance Promenade at Crocker Park will continue New Balance’s commitment to Komen for the Cure® with a 3-Day for the Cure® clinic on April 30th and a Komen for the Cure® Gear up Gathering on May 10th.
The 2,350 square foot store will offer a complete line of New Balance performance footwear specifically designed for athletic activities such as running, walking, tennis, training and fitness. Styles for men, women and children are available in widths ranging from 2A to 6E. The New Balance store will also feature a full line of New Balance high-performance apparel and
New Balance Retail Store Opens in Cleveland athletic accessories. In addition, the New Balance store carries a full line of Dunham rugged casual footwear and Aravon® comfort performance footwear.
The New Balance store specializes in hard to fit feet, featuring the area’s largest selection of sizes and widths. The Procare Certified Staff measures and fits both length and width, and also performs foot scans which identify arch height, pressure points and gait pattern. Many medical professionals refer their patients to the New Balance stores for
properly fitted footwear! The new store is
organized by athletic activity, allowing consumers to locate specific products easily and also incorporates New Balance’s commitment to being environmentally responsible by utilizing materials and finishes with a lower environmental impact whenever possible. This includes low VOC (Volatile Organic Compound) paints, which are less harmful to environmental health; slat wall constructed from Dakota Burl, a composite material made out of sunflower seed husks; Durat recycled plastic
cash wrap counters; and energy efficient lighting.
The store will showcase historical images, technology displays and other New Balance graphics to portray the unique culture and history of New Balance. In addition, the store will display product testing journals created by New Balance’s wear test program that contain real stories and insight about the development of New Balance technology and footwear.
All New Balance retail stores are
independently-owned and operated. New Balance, headquartered in
Boston, MA has the following mission: Demonstrating responsible leadership, we build global brands that athletes are proud to wear, associates are proud to create and communities are proud to host. New Balance employs more than 3900 associates around the globe, and in 2010 reported worldwide sales of $1.78 billion. For more information, please visit www.newbalancecleveland.com.
March, 2011 Page 6
5 qts 5W30, oil filter & lube Includes complete safety inspection
Oil Changes $20
installed $100
(most cars)
$20 (most cars)
Call today for a Free Estimate on ALL your car maintenance needs!
BBBBBURNSURNSURNSURNSURNS A A A A AUTOUTOUTOUTOUTO S S S S SERVICEERVICEERVICEERVICEERVICE
Serving the West Shore for 25 Years
Check Out Our MARCH
You won’t strike out at Bay Lanes!
27229 Wolf Rd.,
$12. for 2 games for Both!
League will meet twice/month
your child.
There’s still
room in our
Lake Shore United Methodist Church presents The Wee Wardrobe, a Kid’s Resale Event. Individuals will be selling like new Maternity, Baby, and Children’s Clothes, Shoes, Accessories, Toys, and More! The Wee Wardrobe is on March 26 from 8 a.m. – 12 Noon. Admission is only $1 or a Non-Perishable Food Donation. Event donations support the Christian Education Department at Lake Shore United Methodist Church. Tables are still available for $20, if interested please call as soon as possible.
For information contact Lake Shore @ (440) 933-5238 Lakeshore United Methodist Church is located at 33119 Electric Blvd in Avon Lake.
For a contract visit us online @ www.gbgm- umc.org/lakeshoreumc go to forms.
The Wee Wardrobe
The 1st Annual Art Show will be dis- played on April 8 at the Westlake Healthcare Center, 4000 Crocker Road from 2 to 4 p.m.
The featured art participant will be Carol Vollan who is a free lance photog- rapher. She will be displaying her work along with the many magazines she has sold her work to over the years. The resident’s at Westlake Healthcare Center will be displaying Art Work and Clay
1st Annual Art Show at Westlake Healthcare Center
Sculptures as well to share with the com- munity. They hope that the community will come out and support this great event.
You can reach Jamie Selbe the Ac- tivity Director for this wonderful tribute at 440-892-2100. General admission to the public is $1. The proceeds will go to the Activity fund to keep the Art Therapy program running here at the facility. Art work will also be for sale by the owner for the public.
Mark your calendar to take part in Emily’s Rainbow Run and Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, April 10 in Westlake.
The 4 mile USA Track & Field cer- tified race, 2 mile run/walk, kids run and more will take place at the Westlake High School Track with an 8 a. m. start.
Held in memory of 12 year old Westlake resident, Emily Lewis, who passed away in 2009 after a courageous three year battle with cancer, race pro- ceeds benefit pediatric cancer research
at Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital. Westlake Kiwanis Spring Pancake Break-
fast at WHS cafeteria takes place from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Emily’s Rainbow Fund is a member of the Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital Circle of Friends program whose mission is to donate proceeds raised through fundraising events to support pediatric cancer research. The fund is named in memory of 12 year old Westlake resi- dent, Emily Lewis, who on August 8, 2009 passed away after a courageous three year battle with a type of pediatric cancer.
Let’s welcome the spring running and walk- ing season and make a difference for pediatric cancer patients by participating in Emily’s Rain- bow Run & Family Walk! To register, volun- teer, become a sponsor or learn more please visit www.emilysrainbowfund.org or contact Debbie Lewis at 440-892-7855.
Emily’s Rainbow Run
Page 7 - MARCH ON THE SHORE - March, 2011
Crocker Park • 200 Crocker Park Blvd. • Westlake, OH 44145 | Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
440-250-8630
For more information or for a referral, please call 440.333.2222.
remier Physicians Centers is an independent multi-specialty practice of 71 physicians with locations throughout the western and southern areas of Cuyahoga County. We
combine personalized, high-quality primary and specialty care to give patients a full range of healthcare services in their own community and at the hospital of their choice.
Entering the Premier medical system benefits patients by offering specialized on-site diagnostic services to complement their care with a Premier physician. For more information about Premier, contact us at 440.333.2222 or on our website at www.premierphysicians.net.
P
Premier Specialties • Nuclear Medicine • Ophthalmology • Orthopaedic Medicine • Otolaryngology (ENT) • Pain Management • Physical Medicine & Rehab. • Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery • Pulmonary Medicine • Rheumatology • Sleep Medicine • Urogynecology • Vascular Surgery
www.premierphysicians.net
Internal and Family Medicine based practice
Many convenient locations in your own
neighborhood
• MRI Services • Nuclear Medicine • Pain Management • PFT Services • Physical Therapy • Stress Testing • Ultrasound • Vascular Lab • X-Ray
Visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for Premier Physicians Centers story gallery
Page 8 - MARCH ON THE SHORE - March, 2011
3_17_11 SHORE pg1.pdf
3_17_11 SHORE pg2
3_17_11 SHORE pg3
3_17_11 SHORE pg4
3_17_11 SHORE pg5
3_17_11 SHORE pg6
3_17_11 SHORE pg7
3_17_11 SHORE pg8
games, food, fun and prizes at Crocker Cooks Casino Night Saturday March 12 at Crocker Park.
Sincere thanks went out to everyone involved as this event, sponsored by University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center, benefited a wonderful organization - The Gathering Place, a caring community for those touched by cancer. The night was a great success and raised over $70,000!
The event saw Urban Active at Crocker Park transformed into a one-night-only casino that featured gourmet food stations, Vegas-style gaming tables and fabulous prize auctions.
The mission of The Gathering Place is to support, educate and empower individuals and families touched by cancer through programs and services provided free of charge. Its west side location is 800 Sharon Drive in Westlake.
The Gathering Place is the realization of a dream for Eileen Saffron. In 23 years as a clinical social worker, she envisioned
Continued on page 4
March, 2011 Page 2
The Publisher is privileged to revise or reject any advertisement which is deemed objectionable, either in subject matter or phraseology, or opposed to public policy or the policy of the paper. The Publisher shall not be held responsible for typographical errors except to adjust the charge for the first insertion only, by a space credit (in excess of contract) to be used the following issue. Errors must be reported immediately and space credit will be limited to such portion of advertisement as may have been rendered valueless by the error. Please check your advertisement and in the event of error notify the paper. The Publisher will, upon request, furnish Advertiser with a letter so worded as to relieve the Advertiser from responsibility for the error. The Publisher does not assume responsibility for an error in an advertisement other than the above stated.
A Villager Newspaper Publication Publisher: Robert Tuneberg
E-Mail: [email protected] • www.thevillagernewspaper.com The Crocker Press is a newspaper of general circulation in
Bay Village, Westlake, Rocky River, Avon Lake, Avon, Sheffield, North Ridgeville, Fairview Park, Lakewood & North Olmsted.
The Crocker Press is published monthly. Send news items, classifieds, advertising and articles to:
THE VILLAGER NEWSPAPER 26915 Westwood Rd., Suite A-1, Westlake, Ohio 44145
Call for deadline of publication. Opinions reflected in the newspaper are not necessarily those of the management.
©2011 The Villager. All rights reserved.
Phone: 440-899-9277 Fax: 440-899-1929
35th Cleveland International Film Festival
Tower City Cinemas March 24–April 3, 2011
clevelandfilm.org
BE PART OF THE STORY
Use the Cleveland International Film Festival discount code (VILLAGE) for a savings of $2
per ticket purchase when you buy tickets through www.clevelandfilm.org.
Tickets will go on sale to CIFF Members on March 4, 2011 at 10:00 am. Tickets will go on sale to the general public on March 11, 2011 at 10:00 am.
$2 Off Ticket Discount
A Lee Burneson Middle School team of eighth graders captured the first place team award in the regional MATHCOUNTS com- petition at Lorain County Community College.
The team of Kartik Dhinakaran, Aswin Bikkani, Cal Craven and Ameesh Shah will move on to state competition on March 12. Calvin Pozderac also was selected to advance to the state competition as an individual.
Mathcounts Champions Additional individual awards went to the
following eighth graders: Kartik Dhinakaran, First Place; Aswin Bikkani, Second Place; Calvin Pozderac, Third Place; Cal Craven, Fourth Place; Peter Slater, Seventh Place; Vishal Shah, Eighth Place.
MATHCOUNTS is a national enrichment, club and competition program that promotes middle school mathematics achievement
through grassroots involvement. The MATHCOUNTS competition program consists of creative problems that promote critical-thinking and problem-solv- ing skills through written and oral rounds, as well as individual and team com- ponents. The competition problems focus on the sixth through eighth grade standards of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Participants advance through school, chapter and state competitions until the final 224 stu- dents are selected from 56 states and territories to advance to the national competition held in May.
Other team members included Taeho Kim, Jack Bogart and Alex Lathem.
The LBMS MATHCOUNTS team (l to r) advisor Judy McMasters, Aswin Bikkani, Ameesh Shah, Kartik Dhinakaran, Vishal Shah, Calvin Pozderac, Peter Slater, Cal Craven
March, 2011 Page 3
32652 CENTER RIDGE RD., NORTH RIDGEVILLE 440.353.9580 In Millscreek Commons 1/4 Mile West of Barton Rd.,
5 Min. from Crocker Park LUNCH: W, Th, Fri 11-3
DINNER: M-Th 4-9 / Fr & Sat 4-10 / Sun 4-8 WWW.NINOSNORTHRIDGEVILLE.COM
Fine Italian Restaurant
Nino’s for pasta!
tonight...
ITALIANFEASTSun. & Mon.$1295
20 YEARS
OF GOOD
FOOD & MORE
TO COME Fresh Nino’s Sauce is Now Available at Select Locations!
Hi everyone. Old Man in the Kitchen here. I need your help on this Old Wives Tale, I can’t remember the ending. If you know, let us know at The Villager. “Rain, rain, go away. Come again another day….”
Really good pancakes for breakfast or a light brunch:
2 cups of buttermilk pancake mix.
1 cup of mashed bananas.
Prepare batter as directed on package, adding mashed bananas. Cook as directed.
Serve warm with brown sugar topping: Cream ½ cup butter until fluffy, gradually add ½ cup brown sugar and beat until blended. Stir in 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, if you enjoy oranges.
Take care friends.
After years of listening to a friend talk about her medical humanitarian trips to the Dominican Republic and Haiti, Westlake City School District school nurse Dorothy Beyer is giving up two weeks of her time to join the aid effort.
Beyer will join a team of Lorain County Community College (LCCC) nursing students, Vermilion dentist Dr. Ihor N. Suszko of the Cap Haitien Den- tal Institute (learn more at http:// chdentalinstitute.org/) and other health professionals from across the country in providing dental care to residents in the city of Cap Haitien. The team will work in a local hospital, Hospital Universitae Justinien, and two nursing schools, as well as poor communities in the Haitian countryside, during their stay to treat patients and discuss community health and nursing.
In Haiti, where poverty and hunger are rampant, parents quell their children’s hunger by giving them sugar cane because it’s readily available and satisfies. But it also leads to severe den- tal problems.
Beyer is taking a sabbatical from her Westlake nursing duties to help her
MEDICAL MISSION Westlake School Nurse Headed to Haiti
friend, Pat Sedlak, RN, an associate pro- fessor and director of Surgical Technol- ogy at LCCC, set up a study abroad pro- gram for the college. Sedlak has been making the trip to the area for about 12 years.
“I always wanted to go, but the times never lined up in the past,” Beyer said. “My husband (Dan, director of Human Subjects Research at the Cleveland Clinic) really wanted to be involved, so we made it happen.”
The team will leave on March 13 and return March 27. Beyer’s son, Joe, 24, accompanied Sedlak on a similar trip seven years ago as part of a high school project.
Each team member will bring a large suitcase filled with supplies – including cloth diapers, diaper pins, folders, pen- cils, markers, calculators, surgical drapes and surgical scissors – to help the local residents.
Along with attempting to pen a blog and potentially Skype with Westlake High School classes from Haiti, Beyer said she hopes to put together a program to present to Westlake High School stu- dents during a diversity week.
Benjamin Sposet, a Parkside Intermedi- ate School sixth grader, has qualified to rep- resent Westlake at the state-level National Geographic Bee on April 1 at the Ohio State University Mansfield campus.
Benjamin qualified as a state finalist by taking a 70-question test and earning one of the top scores in the state. Benjamin will com- pete against about 100 intermediate and middle school geography students for the chance to go to Washington, D.C., to repre- sent Ohio in the National Bee.
The National Geographic Society de- veloped the National Geographic Bee in 1989 in response to concerns about the lack of geographic knowledge among young people. Benjamin is the sixth state finalist from Parkside Intermediate School. He is preceded by Ingold Huang (2002), Ben Aghajanian (2003), Jason Linger (2004), Ryan Milowicki (2006) and Vinay Manayathara (2007).
National Geographic Bee State Finalist
Meatball Marinara
871-2006
fresh choices for
Coffee
a place for people touched by cancer to find the services and resources, integrated with their medical care, focusing on enhancing quality of life with dignity and hope. Through a grassroots movement, The Gathering Place has become a community of sharing and support that promotes healing and wellness. The Gathering
Place recognizes that the cancer experience touches all and by pulling together as a caring community and family, we enhance learning, comfort, and healing.
University Hospitals Seidman Cancer Center was the High Roller Sponsor of the event.
Do we care? You bet!
Continued from page 1
March, 2011 Page 5
New Balance is pleased to announce the opening of its retail store in Westlake, OH this past September. The store will specialize exclusively in athletic footwear, apparel and accessories.
The New Balance store is located at 30167 Detroit Rd in the Promenade at Crocker Park in Westlake, Ohio. Owner, Tom Luck, owns New Balance stores in eight other locations around Ohio.
“I am thrilled about the opening of the New Balance Promenade at Crocker Park store,” says store owner Tom Luck, “Our new store location offers easy
access to customers and expanded services to make buying high performance athletic footwear and apparel easier than ever.”
New Balance Promenade at Crocker Park will continue New Balance’s commitment to Komen for the Cure® with a 3-Day for the Cure® clinic on April 30th and a Komen for the Cure® Gear up Gathering on May 10th.
The 2,350 square foot store will offer a complete line of New Balance performance footwear specifically designed for athletic activities such as running, walking, tennis, training and fitness. Styles for men, women and children are available in widths ranging from 2A to 6E. The New Balance store will also feature a full line of New Balance high-performance apparel and
New Balance Retail Store Opens in Cleveland athletic accessories. In addition, the New Balance store carries a full line of Dunham rugged casual footwear and Aravon® comfort performance footwear.
The New Balance store specializes in hard to fit feet, featuring the area’s largest selection of sizes and widths. The Procare Certified Staff measures and fits both length and width, and also performs foot scans which identify arch height, pressure points and gait pattern. Many medical professionals refer their patients to the New Balance stores for
properly fitted footwear! The new store is
organized by athletic activity, allowing consumers to locate specific products easily and also incorporates New Balance’s commitment to being environmentally responsible by utilizing materials and finishes with a lower environmental impact whenever possible. This includes low VOC (Volatile Organic Compound) paints, which are less harmful to environmental health; slat wall constructed from Dakota Burl, a composite material made out of sunflower seed husks; Durat recycled plastic
cash wrap counters; and energy efficient lighting.
The store will showcase historical images, technology displays and other New Balance graphics to portray the unique culture and history of New Balance. In addition, the store will display product testing journals created by New Balance’s wear test program that contain real stories and insight about the development of New Balance technology and footwear.
All New Balance retail stores are
independently-owned and operated. New Balance, headquartered in
Boston, MA has the following mission: Demonstrating responsible leadership, we build global brands that athletes are proud to wear, associates are proud to create and communities are proud to host. New Balance employs more than 3900 associates around the globe, and in 2010 reported worldwide sales of $1.78 billion. For more information, please visit www.newbalancecleveland.com.
March, 2011 Page 6
5 qts 5W30, oil filter & lube Includes complete safety inspection
Oil Changes $20
installed $100
(most cars)
$20 (most cars)
Call today for a Free Estimate on ALL your car maintenance needs!
BBBBBURNSURNSURNSURNSURNS A A A A AUTOUTOUTOUTOUTO S S S S SERVICEERVICEERVICEERVICEERVICE
Serving the West Shore for 25 Years
Check Out Our MARCH
You won’t strike out at Bay Lanes!
27229 Wolf Rd.,
$12. for 2 games for Both!
League will meet twice/month
your child.
There’s still
room in our
Lake Shore United Methodist Church presents The Wee Wardrobe, a Kid’s Resale Event. Individuals will be selling like new Maternity, Baby, and Children’s Clothes, Shoes, Accessories, Toys, and More! The Wee Wardrobe is on March 26 from 8 a.m. – 12 Noon. Admission is only $1 or a Non-Perishable Food Donation. Event donations support the Christian Education Department at Lake Shore United Methodist Church. Tables are still available for $20, if interested please call as soon as possible.
For information contact Lake Shore @ (440) 933-5238 Lakeshore United Methodist Church is located at 33119 Electric Blvd in Avon Lake.
For a contract visit us online @ www.gbgm- umc.org/lakeshoreumc go to forms.
The Wee Wardrobe
The 1st Annual Art Show will be dis- played on April 8 at the Westlake Healthcare Center, 4000 Crocker Road from 2 to 4 p.m.
The featured art participant will be Carol Vollan who is a free lance photog- rapher. She will be displaying her work along with the many magazines she has sold her work to over the years. The resident’s at Westlake Healthcare Center will be displaying Art Work and Clay
1st Annual Art Show at Westlake Healthcare Center
Sculptures as well to share with the com- munity. They hope that the community will come out and support this great event.
You can reach Jamie Selbe the Ac- tivity Director for this wonderful tribute at 440-892-2100. General admission to the public is $1. The proceeds will go to the Activity fund to keep the Art Therapy program running here at the facility. Art work will also be for sale by the owner for the public.
Mark your calendar to take part in Emily’s Rainbow Run and Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, April 10 in Westlake.
The 4 mile USA Track & Field cer- tified race, 2 mile run/walk, kids run and more will take place at the Westlake High School Track with an 8 a. m. start.
Held in memory of 12 year old Westlake resident, Emily Lewis, who passed away in 2009 after a courageous three year battle with cancer, race pro- ceeds benefit pediatric cancer research
at Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital. Westlake Kiwanis Spring Pancake Break-
fast at WHS cafeteria takes place from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Emily’s Rainbow Fund is a member of the Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital Circle of Friends program whose mission is to donate proceeds raised through fundraising events to support pediatric cancer research. The fund is named in memory of 12 year old Westlake resi- dent, Emily Lewis, who on August 8, 2009 passed away after a courageous three year battle with a type of pediatric cancer.
Let’s welcome the spring running and walk- ing season and make a difference for pediatric cancer patients by participating in Emily’s Rain- bow Run & Family Walk! To register, volun- teer, become a sponsor or learn more please visit www.emilysrainbowfund.org or contact Debbie Lewis at 440-892-7855.
Emily’s Rainbow Run
Page 7 - MARCH ON THE SHORE - March, 2011
Crocker Park • 200 Crocker Park Blvd. • Westlake, OH 44145 | Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. • Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. - 11 p.m.
440-250-8630
For more information or for a referral, please call 440.333.2222.
remier Physicians Centers is an independent multi-specialty practice of 71 physicians with locations throughout the western and southern areas of Cuyahoga County. We
combine personalized, high-quality primary and specialty care to give patients a full range of healthcare services in their own community and at the hospital of their choice.
Entering the Premier medical system benefits patients by offering specialized on-site diagnostic services to complement their care with a Premier physician. For more information about Premier, contact us at 440.333.2222 or on our website at www.premierphysicians.net.
P
Premier Specialties • Nuclear Medicine • Ophthalmology • Orthopaedic Medicine • Otolaryngology (ENT) • Pain Management • Physical Medicine & Rehab. • Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery • Pulmonary Medicine • Rheumatology • Sleep Medicine • Urogynecology • Vascular Surgery
www.premierphysicians.net
Internal and Family Medicine based practice
Many convenient locations in your own
neighborhood
• MRI Services • Nuclear Medicine • Pain Management • PFT Services • Physical Therapy • Stress Testing • Ultrasound • Vascular Lab • X-Ray
Visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for Premier Physicians Centers story gallery
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