APRIL 27 - MAY 3, 2017 VOLUME 7 ISSUE 8 It’s All Happening at The Normandy! John Glenn Remembered on ‘Yuri’s Night’ It may have been ‘Yuri’s Night’ - but John Glenn was not for- gotten at the annual Outer Space party held April 8 at the Great Lakes Science Center in downtown Cleveland. ‘Yuri’s Night’ is actually an annual celebration observed world- wide each spring in observance of Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gaga- rin’s first manned space flight on April 12, 1961. In reality, it’s a chance for an out-of-this-world party! Space geeks everywhere liſt off each year for a night of fun, science fiction costumes and intergalactic partying. Cleveland’s Great Lakes Science Center hosted its 2017 ‘Yuri’s Night’ the evening of April 8 as the crowd partied into the night. Not to be overlooked, however, was America’s farewell to Ohio- born national hero and astronaut - John Glenn. Glenn was saluted in costume by an east side couple who want- ed to honor Glenn and his wife, Annie. “We did this to honor a true American hero,” they said as they stood at the entrance to the new John Glenn Memorial Exhibit at the Great Lakes Science Center that opened on Dec. 9, 2016, the day aſter Glenn died. “He represented an America and its ideals that we wanted to recognize,” said the couple. “ey are values that we need in our country today.” Fittingly, their tribute to Glenn came just a day aſter the late astronaut was given a final farewell in official ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery. en, it was off into orbit for a night of fun and fundraising at the Great Lakes Science Cen- ter. ere was a costume contest, space trivia game, live music, plenty of food and drink and even a balloon drop. What a blast(off)! Visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for more photos of this event. continued on page 7 It has been a busy time at e Normandy Apartments and Normandy Care Center in Rocky River! e annual Volunteer Luncheon, held April 8, saw Care Center Administrator Matt Shula join with staff to thank and recognize those who give so much of their time and tal- ents to the Normandy though volunteering each year. On Sunday, April 9, the Calvary Missionary Baptist Church praise and worship led an inspiring hour of music and gospel at the Care Center. Hour of faith from Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. John and Annie Glenn Live long and prosper Easter Egg Coloring on Good Friday afternoon.
Transcript
April 27 - MAy 3, 2017
voluMe 7 issue 8
It’s All Happeningat The Normandy!
John Glenn Remembered on ‘Yuri’s Night’ It may have been ‘Yuri’s Night’ - but John Glenn was not for-gotten at the annual Outer Space party held April 8 at the Great Lakes Science Center in downtown Cleveland. ‘Yuri’s Night’ is actually an annual celebration observed world-wide each spring in observance of Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gaga-rin’s first manned space flight on April 12, 1961. In reality, it’s a chance for an out-of-this-world party! Space geeks everywhere lift off each year for a night of fun, science fiction costumes and intergalactic partying. Cleveland’s Great Lakes Science Center hosted its 2017 ‘Yuri’s Night’ the evening of April 8 as the crowd partied into the night. Not to be overlooked, however, was America’s farewell to Ohio-born national hero and astronaut - John Glenn. Glenn was saluted in costume by an east side couple who want-
ed to honor Glenn and his wife, Annie. “We did this to honor a true American hero,” they said as they stood at the entrance to the new John Glenn Memorial Exhibit at the Great Lakes Science Center that opened on Dec. 9, 2016, the day after Glenn died. “He represented an America and its ideals that we wanted to recognize,” said the couple. “They are values that we need in our country today.” Fittingly, their tribute to Glenn came just a day after the late astronaut was given a final farewell in official ceremonies at Arlington National Cemetery. Then, it was off into orbit for a night of fun and fundraising at the Great Lakes Science Cen-ter. There was a costume contest, space trivia game, live music, plenty of food and drink and even a balloon drop. What a blast(off)!
Visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for more photos of this event.
continued on page 7
It has been a busy time at The Normandy Apartments and Normandy Care Center in Rocky River! The annual Volunteer Luncheon, held April 8, saw Care Center Administrator Matt Shula join with staff to thank and recognize those who give so much of their time and tal-ents to the Normandy though volunteering each year. On Sunday, April 9, the Calvary Missionary Baptist Church praise and worship led an inspiring hour of music and gospel at the Care Center.
Hour of faith from Calvary Missionary Baptist Church.
John andAnnie Glenn
Live longand prosper
Easter Egg Coloring on Good Friday afternoon.
photos created by YC participants and volunteers were on display and for sale. Thank you to all of the supporters who helped raise over $205,000 to fund the YC mission. Steve Nock, President of The Nock and Son Co. and member of the Board of Advisors, was the Honorary Event Chair. YC Trustee Tom Fraser, President & CEO of First Federal Lake-wood, and Advisory Board member Ernie Vargo, Partner at BakerHostetler, were co-chairs of the event. Marcia Obrock of ShurTech Brands and Christy Svagerko of Ernst & Young served as Auction co-chairs.
For more information, please visityouthchallengesports.com.
pAge 2April 27 - MAy 3, 2017
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E-Mail: [email protected] • www.thevillagernewspaper.comThe Crocker Press is a newspaper of general circulation in Bay Village, Westlake,
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With the Indians Opening Day and the Cavs Playoffs on the ho-rizon, there was excitement in the air at the Youth Challenge Annual Benefit & Auction on Saturday, April 8. Over 300 sports fans gathered at Ariel International Center in Cleveland to “Party Like a Champion” and support YC. Guests helped raise over $205,000 to fund free adapted pro-grams for children with physical disabilities and their teen volunteer partners. This support allows Youth Challenge to reach hundreds of children in the Greater Cleveland community, providing them with opportunities to play sports, make friends, and embrace their own unique abilities. Partygoers, many sporting Cavs, Indians and other team gear, enjoyed a fun evening with cocktails, themed food stations, silent
auction and raffle. Framed
Celebrating Team Youth Challenge!
YC Trustee and Auction Co-Chair, Marcia Obrock, and her husband, Gene, at the
VIP Champagne Reception.
Team YC participants and teen volunteers, front: Harrison Howell and Blake Weakland,
back: Sam Weiss and Nick Bislich
Tribe fans Theresa Girardot, Jill Flynt, Shannon Ellison and YC Advisory Board member and Auction Co-Chair Christy Svagerko.
Joe Sullivan, Tom McIntyre, Honorary Event Chair Steve Nock,and Trevor Davies party like champions. YC Trustee and Past President Dave Lowery, Board
President Chris Carney and event sponsor Stacy Nock.
Visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for more photos of this event.
Westlake residents can support their schools by saving “Box Tops to Education”, found on everything from Ziploc bags to cake mixes, soup labels, Trix yogurt, Tyson products etc. Drop off the “Box Tops for Education” at Westlake Senior Center front desk. “I feel this is a great way to support our Westlake Schools, said Margaret Schulz who reported the story. The Senior Center is located at 29694 Center Ridge at Meadowood. Dover Elementary School PTA can also use: blunt scissors, paste, colored pencils, pencils and Magic Markers.
Box Tops for Westlake Schools
Church of the Redeemer UCC PresentsCELEBRATE AMERICA
The Church of the Redeemer UCC, 23500 Center Ridge Road, Westlake, Chancel Choir will present “Celebrate America,” an all-patriotic concert Sunday, May 21, at 3 p.m. at the church. The choir will sing such favorites as “This Land is Your Land,” “God Bless the U.S.A.,” “Shenandoah,” “Battle Hymn of the Republic,” and “Let There Be Peace on Earth,” among others. Join us for an afternoon of stirring and heart-felt music! Call 440-331-0834 for more information.
pAge 3April 27 - MAy 3, 2017
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New Police Officers The City of Avon is proud to announce the hiring of the city’s two newest police officers. On Monday, April 17 at 7 pm, Mayor Bryan Jensen administered the Oaths of Office to Police Officer Vincent Carson and Police Officer Ray Saladonis Jr. They were joined by family and friends for this proud occasion. Welcome to the City of Avon, Vincent and Ray!
Westlake Porter Public Library Introduces Laptops Anytime
Westlake Porter Public Library is now offering an option for indi-viduals who find themselves in need of a laptop while there: the new Laptops Anytime station. The machine offers six Mac Airbooks and six Dell PC laptops for in-house borrowing. All come loaded with Microsoft Office 2016 and Internet browsers (Safari for the Macs and Chrome, Firefox and Internet Explorer for the Dells). The laptops may be borrowed for up to six hours, but users may borrow another computer when their time expires if one is available. In addition, all borrowed laptops must be returned to the machine 15 minutes before the library closes. Customers only need to have a Westlake Porter Public Library card in good standing to borrow a laptop. (Good standing includes hav-ing a current address, phone number and email address on file as well as having no outstanding fines of more than $10 on the account). Using the machine is simple – just select the type of laptop desired, agree to the terms of use and scan your library card. To return a borrowed computer, just slip it into one of the empty bays. All laptops are wiped upon being returned to protect user privacy. They may be used only within the library and users will be charged for the replacement cost in the event of damage or loss while the computer is being borrowed. “We’re excited to offer Laptops Anytime to our library users,” said Library Director Andrew Mangels. “It means that they can now use a library computer anywhere in the library, instead of being tied to our electronic services area.”
Avon Garden Club Plant Sale The Avon Garden Club will be hosting its annual perennial plant sale on Saturday, May 20, from 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. at the east end of the city property next to the Avon Senior Center, 36786 Detroit Road, Avon. These “tried and true,” sturdy plants have been grown by members, potted up, and are ready to be planted. There will be knowledgeable gardeners on hand to answer not only questions about the plants that are being sold, but also your gardening questions. For further inquiries, please contact JoAnne at (440) 934-6951.
Officer Vincent Carson and family. Officer Ray Saladonis Jr. and family.
If you need car tires, auto service or car repair, then our car repair shops are the choice for you. Nationwide Car Care Centers has been a family-owned business since 1960. Our philosophy is safety, afford-able quality and fast service. At Nation-
wide we believe in family and we will treat you as family with our Friendly and Courteous Person-nel at any of our loca-tions. We understand the trust you put into our entire ASE certified team regarding the safety of you and your loved ones. With our educated staff in all types of vehicle repairs – foreign, domes-tic and light trucks, we will ensure your trust not only the first time but ev-ery time you come in for your automotive needs. Along with our knowledgeable work-force, we pride ourselves in having the most current up-to-date di-agnostic equipment, tools and software. With our combined experi-enced team and latest equipment, we are able to provide TOTAL car care for your vehicle. Our wide variety of services range from brakes, suspension, ex-haust, alignments, tires, to oil changes, batteries and engine repairs which include the emission testing. We want you to feel comfortable knowing you can travel Nationwide due to our accurate repairs. To help you keep your repair cost low, we will beat any competitors pricing at least by 10 percent. We accept all major credit cards and even offer special financing. If you are looking for Fleet service, just give us a call! Therefore, if you’re looking for auto repair shops that offer discount tire coupons and specials, auto care coupons and oil change coupons, then we’re your car care center. Nationwide Car Care, 22101 Lorain Rd., Fairview Park, 440-734-5500.
pAge 4April 27 - MAy 3, 2017
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The 2017 Avon Schools District Wide Art Show took place April 10-12 at the historic Avon Isle. Over 300 pieces of art were on display from grades K-12. The show also showcased many of the district’s tal-
ented musicians with live performances on Music Night, Tuesday April 11. Mayor Bryan Jensen and Supt Mike Laub each presented Best of Show awards to a winner from each grade K-12.
Avon Schools Art Show
Posing for posterity at the Avon Schools Art Show.
A guest peruses a collection of the winningentries from all grade levels.
Mayor Jensen with Best of ShowKindergarten winner Adeline Fiorillo.
Supt. Laub with Sydney Brown, a grade-levelBest of Show winner.
Visit www.TheVillagerNewspaper.com for more photos of this event.
pAge 5April 27 - MAy 3, 2017
North Pointe Ballet (NPB) returns to Hope Community Church Auditorium in Olmsted Falls this spring to present another full-length classical ballet featuring a cast of profes-sional dancers from the company as well as local dance students. The company will perform the ballet “Cinderella” set to Sergei Prokofiev’s 1944 score. In fulfilling its mission to make classical ballet accessible, NPB will present a Sensory-Friendly performance of the production with sensory accommodations for audiences on the Autism Spectrum or with other sensory, cognitive and develop-mental needs on Thurs., May 4 at 6:30 p.m. for only $10. Performances without accommoda-tions are May 5 at 7:30 p.m., May 6 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. and May 7 at 2:30 p.m. NPB is offering Villager readers a “Buy one, Get one half-off ” ticket special on all mezzanine seats with coupon code NPBvillager. Tickets can be purchased at northpointeballet.org/tickets.html. For program and ticket information, email [email protected] or call 440-723-8598.
North Pointe Ballet Presents a Sensory-Friendly Performance of “Cinderella” May 4
Happy birthday to Pearl Olearcik, the City of Avon’s first and only female mayor the city has ever had. Pearl’s 90th was celebrated in grand style at her home on April 18 as Mayor Bryan Jensen crashed the party with flowers and joined in with Pearl’s circle of friends for a celebration. She served as Avon’s Mayor from 1990-93 and also served as Council Clerk and Mayoral Administrative Assistant. Happy Birthday, Pearl!
Happy Birthday, Pearl!
pAge 6April 27 - MAy 3, 2017
On Tax Freedom Day, which happens every year about this time, the nation has earned enough money to pay off its total tax bill for the year, according to the Tax Foundation. But how can you free yourself from some investment-related taxes? For starters, contribute as much as you can to your IRA and your 401(k) or similar plan. Your contributions may be tax-deductible and your earnings can grow tax deferred. Roth IRA earnings are distributed tax-free if you meet certain conditions. Also, if you keep your investments at least a year before selling them, you’ll be taxed at the more favorable long-term capital gains rate. You might consider investing in municipal bonds, if they are suitable for your needs. The interest payments are generally exempt from federal taxes, and possibly state and local taxes, as well. However, some municipal bonds are subject to the alternative minimum tax. When charting your investment strategy, consider your risk tolerance, time horizon, family situation and so on. But investment-related taxes should also be in your strategic mix – so look for opportunities to keep these taxes under control. Dana Banyasz, is your Edward Jones financial advisor located at 574 Dover Center Rd., Bay Village. Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your attorney or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Member SIPC
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your localEdward Jones Financial Advisor.
Can You Free Yourself of SomeInvestment-related Taxes?
Visit TheVillagerNewspaper.com for complete story
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Project K-9 Helps to Raise Awareness &Funds for Westlake K-9 Unit
The Hermes Westlake Spring Fever run was held in conjunction with the Kiwanis pancake breakfast fund-raiser on April 9 at Westlake High School. Helping the Kiwanis raise funds at the booth for the Westlake Po-lice Department’s acquisition of police dogs were Grace Baker and Alyssa Gruttadauria. Grace is a 5th grader at DIS who bakes and sells her own dog treats in order to donate to the Kiwanis’ efforts. Alyssa is a sophomore at Westlake High School and is representing Northern Ohio at this year’s Miss America’s Outstanding Teen Program and will compete in June during Miss Ohio Scholarship Pageant week in Mansfield. The teen com-petition awards scholarships based on community ser-vice, grades, talent, and public speaking ability. As her volunteer service platform to promote, Alyssa chose the need for more police dogs in order to help deal with the current heroin epidemic. She created Project K-9 in hopes of helping raise awareness and funds for Westlake to add to their K-9 Unit, and she will be promoting her project at various Kiwanis events in addition to running fundraisers of her own. If interested in adding to the Ki-wanis’ ongoing effort to help the police K-9 unit, please send donations in any amount to Mr. Ray Budoi, Westlake Kiwanis, 23247 Maybelle, Westlake.
Westlake High School Asst. Principal Ned Lauver, Office Rick Grane, Grace Baker, Alyssa Gruttadauria, and little friend
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Bicycle Safety Day Ready to Roll at Tri-C Western CampusFree Bicycle Helmets Offered to Children Who Attend Event
The Western Campus of Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C®) will host its annual Bicycle Safety Day from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, May 20, to promote and encourage safe riding habits. Bicycle helmets will be given to children ages 5 to 12 while supplies last. Studies show that helmets reduce the risk of head and brain injuries in the event of a crash. Children who attend Bicycle Safety Day will learn about safe riding habits and proper helmet fitting. Participants also will get the chance to test their steering, braking and general maneuver-ability skills on an obstacle course. The family-friendly event will include free hamburger or hot dog lunches, plus entertainment and activities. Children and adults also can check out local safety vehicles as well as an emer-gency medical helicopter. The free event will be held rain or shine at the KeyBank Public Safety Training Center at Western Campus, 11000 Pleasant Valley Road in Parma. Bicycle Safety Day is sponsored by Tri-C’s Campus Police and Security Services. To register for the event, visit www.tri-c.edu/BikeSafetyDay. Call 216-987-0270 for more information.
Mercy Regional Hospital of Lorain hosted its annual Garden Blessing in honor of Earth Day last Friday. The celebration blessed the garden that benefits the Boys and Girls Club of Lorain. Sandi Domain of the Club joined with Nick Rapitis, Dir. Nutritional Services, and Cath-erine Woskobnick, vice president of mission and values integration, as they blessed the soil. Boys and Girls Club kids will be a part of a Health and Wellness garden club for the summer located at Mercy Hospital every other Wednesday. Sounds like fun!
garden Blessing
Sandi Domain, Catherine Woskobnick and Nick Rapitis.
pAge 7April 27 - MAy 3, 2017
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
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It’s All Happening at The Normandy!
Easter Brunch
Easter Egg Coloring
Calvary Missionary Baptist Church
Annual Volunteer Luncheon
TheVillagerNewspaper.comfor more photos of this event.
continued from page 1
The Easter Egg coloring af-ternoon was hosted Good Fri-day, led by Activities Director Tammy Danilovic, and Holy Week concluded with a lavish Easter Brunch in the elegant Normandy Apartments Dining Room.
Thank you.
Page 8 - THE CROCKER PRESS - April 27 - May 3, 2017
