November Magazine 2012 Land Preserve is - ScripType ... Hinckley Record, November 2012 7.5” 7”...

November Magazine 2012

Cost $1.50

Land Preserve is

a Labor of Love

The Hinckley Record, November 2012

7.5”

7”

8”

10”

15414 Pearl Rd. • Strongsville, OH 44136(440) 878-1200

8869 Brecksville Rd. • Brecksville, OH 44141(440) 526-2350

Specializing in Dental Care for Infants, Adolescents and Individuals with Developmental Disabilities.

Specializing in Dental Care for Infants, Adolescents and Individuals Arlene J. Coloma D.D.S., M.S.

Sell it! $1 Paid for Every Pound!Annual Cash For Candy!

Thursday November 1st - 10th Call for times and locations

Attention Trick or Treaters!Can you collect more candy than you can possibly eat?

Pediatric Dentistry

$1.50 if you come in costume!

www.drcoloma.net

PROOF

The Hinckley Record, November 2012 1

a publication of ScripType Publishing, Inc.Copyright ©2012

ScripType Publishing Inc. All rights reserved.

PUBLISHERSue Serdinak

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFMarge Jones Palik

WRITERS Peggy Russell, Dick Jansik,

Caryn Kish, Ann Duke, Nancy Ivan, Michele Collins, Katie Blake,

Calvin Jefferson, Wendy Turrell and G.L. Rockey

GRAPHIC DESIGNERSChristine Hahn and Jenny Lovano

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVESErika Henry, Kimberley Weir, Jenny Lovano, Deanna Butler

and John Hill

HOW TO REACH USSend ALL press releases, articles and photos to [email protected]. Photos must be in jpeg format. Please send postal mail to: ScripType Publishing 4300 W. Streetsboro Rd.Richfield OH 44286

E-mail ads to [email protected]

Call us at 330-659-0303FAX to 330-659-9488

Visit our website www.scriptype.com

Send news tips or suggestions toEditor Marge Jones PalikHer e-mail address [email protected]

E-mail the publisher [email protected]

The Hinckley Record is a monthly publica-tion mailed free to every home in Hinckley. The deadline for all material is the 15th of each month. Subscriptions for nonresidents are $20 per year and can be sent to the ad-dress below.

On Our CoverBrian Bacik commissioned life-size animal carvings for his land preserve in Hinckley. See story on page 4. Photo by N. Johnson

INSI

DE

TH

IS I

SSU

E

In this Issue

Tell Us What Makes the Holidays Magical For You

What makes celebrating the holidays special for you and your fam-ily? Is there a long-held tradition that defines your celebration? Is there a community event that brings extra magic to the season? Do family members from near and far come together every year?

Whatever it is, we would like you to share it with us. In 150 words or less, tell us about what brings joy to your holiday season. We will print a selection of stories in our next issue. Send your submission to [email protected], and put “Celebrating the Holidays” in the subject line. Or send it to 4300 Streetsboro Rd., Richfield OH 44286, and mark the envelope “Celebrating the Holidays.” ∞

Achieve Family Fitness............................. 12Ardent Piano .................... Inside Back CoverColoma, DDS MS ........ Inside Front Cover, 14Crown Granite and Marble..................... 12Demas, Coleen DDS ............................... 11Depew Drilling ......................................... 8Farmers Insurance/Schick ........................ 14Jeff’s Computer Consulting ...................... 14Lisco Heating & Cooling ......................... 13Miller, Tom ............................................. 10Ohio Basement Systems ....................... 3, 13Pine Tree Barn .......................................... 7Precision Dental Group ............................. 7

Advertisers Inside this IssuePrudential /Highley ..................... Back CoverRice’s Landscaping ..................................... 9Richfield Auto Center .............................. 11Richfield Coin & Collectibles ..................... 4Riverview House ....................................... 8S.C. Thomas & Associates, CPA ............... 15Sasak Landscaping .................................... 6ScripType Publishing ............................... 14Southern Breeze Salon & Boutique .......... 16Stouffer Realty .......................................... 2Swedyk, Colleen ........................................ 5Village Seamless Gutters .......................... 15

2 ........... Dogs Compete in Local Draft Tests

3 ........... Santa To Visit Hinckley

6 ........... Trustees Decide on 2013 Mowing Provider

6 ........... Safety Forces To Join on Tower Repair

7 ........... Letters to the Editor

9 ........... Fall Craft Shows in the Area

10 ........ Talk of the Town

12 ........ Local Seamstress Learned Craft From Grandmother


Dogs Compete in Local Draft Tests by Wendy Hess

On the weekend of Oct. 6 and 7, the Hinckley Metropark’s Redwing Picnic Area was the site of two dog draft tests.

Draft testing in its modern form has been around for 30 years but is rooted in centuries of using dogs as draft ani-mals. Many breeds, including Bernese Mountain Dogs, Newfoundlands and Rottweilers, were originally used to assist their owners by pulling carts or wagons to market, so they – along with many

other breeds – are natural pullers. Draft tests were developed to help tap into this natural instinct by giving people a fun reason to train their dogs to pull carts.

These two tests were hosted by the North Coast Bernese Mountain Dog Club of Ohio (Saturday) and the Three Rivers Bernese Mountain Dog Club (Sunday) but were open to all breeds and mixed breeds. There is neither one govern-ing body nor one consistent set of rules for draft tests; instead, they are sanctioned by

H03 DOGS COMPETEThis Newfoundland took a rest after completing his draft test. Photo courtesy of T. Allen

national breed clubs, who each determine their own rules. Because this is a sport where events nationally number in the dozens rather the hundreds, exhibitors often travel long distances and these tests were no exception. Entrants came from as far away as North Carolina.

Though entrants do not compete against one another in draft tests, they are striving to earn coveted titles such as Novice Draft Dog, Open Draft Dog or Master Draft Dog by earning a passing performance under the adjudication of two judges. Passing is not that simple. Working either on leash or off, depending on the dog’s level, dog and handler teams must show mastery of many exercises, including basic obedience skills, harnessing and hitching and practical draft work.

The last portion of the test, considered the most challenging, requires dogs to perform a number of maneuvers with their carts including doing circles and turns, changing pace, backing up and pulling the cart through a narrow space just inches wider than the cart without bumping either side. Following these individual exercises, entrants have to do a group exercise in which each dog, lined up with the others, has to stay in place with their cart for several minutes while their handlers are either across the ring or hidden from sight.

In the test’s final exercise, each team traverses an outdoor course while haul-

MEDINA TWP 2903 BlakesleeEuropean architecture, generous allowances. County water, no city taxes. $465,750Lu Rybar 440-781-3790

LANDGRANGER: Miller’s Meadow – Country living yet convenient to Montrose retail & Cleve airport. 3.5 – 10.3 ac lots wooded w/long views, some w/ponds. 9 lots available. Enjoy city water & Highland Schls starting @ $79,900.GRANGER: Western Reserve Homestead Lots starting at $49,900. Highland Schls. Wooded and open. Easy access to Rte 18 & I-71.RICHFIELD: GLENCAIRIN FOREST Richfield’s Most Exclusive Community! Lots rang-ing from $109,900-$295K. Breathtaking views at every turn. Upscale development surrounded by scenic waterfalls, bubbling brooks, lakes, upscale homes and unique contoured lots. Easy access to 77 and 271. Water/sewer, tennis courts, playground, picnic pavilion. Must see to believe!!RICHFIELD 3761 Brecksville Rd Unique opportunity! All bldgs 100% occupied. Parking for 8 cars in front & 15 in rear. Each bldg has 2 restrooms. Home attached to front bldg that offers 1548 sf ranch style living w/3BR/2BA. Partially finished w/o bsmt. $335,000SHARON TWP: The Ridge – Area of luxury estate homes. Highland Schls Your builder welcome. Square footage requirements: Two story 3500 sqft, 1st flr mstr, 3200 sqft. Ranch 3000 sqft 50% front exterior must be natural materials. SHARON TWP: Sharon Hts –Picturesque development w/lake, wooded lots & roll-ing hills 2+ acs. Bring your builder. Highland Schls. Located off Boneta near Reimer Rd. Starting at $60,830

Gary Stouffer 330-835-4900

LOTS

Lu Rybar (440) 781-3790

Stouffer realty, Inc.

www.StoufferRealty.com

HINCKLEY 1831 Ridge Rd – Brick and Alu-minum Ranch home w/1397 sq ft. 3BR/1BA, 2 car attached gar, 1 car detach. .82 acre. Just waiting for your finishing touches. $135,000 http://1831ridge.stoufferrealty.com Pam Maharg 330-896-1606

HINCKLEY: Canterbury Farm - 1 final home site, water. $65,100 HINCKLEY: 2459 Marland - wooded 3 acre lot, Highland district, water. $69,900HINCKLEY: The Meadows 5 - acres wooded lot w/add’l land avail. $189K MEDINA TWP: Trophy Club - 8 final home sites, water, starting at $59,850MONTVILLE TWP 13 available homesites in lovely Maplewood Farm. Starting at only $37,000YORK TWP: Emerald Woods - 3 final home sites, woods, ravines, rolling topography. Starting at $62,895.

HINCKLEY: 480 Boston - Private 3 ac lot surrounded by 17 ac conservation area. Public sewer. $125,000HINCKLEY 1548 King Rd Beautiful 2.5 acre wooded homesite abuts future metroparks land. $105,000 HINCKLEY: Preserve at Wakefield Run - 1 final home site remains in this prestigious subdivision w/water & sewer. Don’t miss out. $90,000 each.MEDINA TWP: 3 large 4+ acre homesites beginning at $110K. City water.MONTVILLE TWP: 5 LARGE 4-5 acre homesites beginning at $80K.

Lu Rybar 440-781-3790

MEDINA 1096 Medina Rd

4000sf commercial storage facility

w/4 - 13 ft overhead doors.

Owner financing.

Lu Rybar 440-781-3790

C O M M E R C I A L

HINCKLEY 37 Meadow Crest Fabulous ’04 Colonial w/brick front façade & beautiful architecture thruout. 4000sf. 4BR/3BA $359,000 Lu Rybar 440-781-3790

HINCKLEY 1870 Meadow New Construction! French Country home, 5 acre wooded homesite. Choice of finishes. Customizable. Call for details, floor plans. $649,000Lu Rybar 440-781-3790

YORK TWP 4061SapphireOne of a kind, custom designed Craftsman Cape, open floor plan, customizable, generous allowances. $529,900Lu Rybar 440-781-3790


Santa To Visit Hinckley

H06 EDITORIAL PAGEThe 2012 Highland Homecoming Court consisted of Hallie Sours, senior; Amanda Kiefer, senior; Julie Smith, senior; Kathleen Kirchner, freshman; Queen, Bethany Vikowski, senior; Emily Bloch, senior; Sarah Carpenter, junior; and Jillian Savage, sophomore. The court was introduced at the Highland homecoming football game on Oct. 5. The team defeated Revere by a score of 56-0.

Highland Names Homecoming Queen

Arts & Crafts Fall Show & Sale Is Nov. 8

The Hinckley Arts & Crafts Annual Fall Show and Sale at Our Lady of Grace Church Hall on Nov. 8 through 10 will make holiday shopping a pleasure. There will be one-of-a-kind gifts for everyone in the family.

Show hours on Friday, Nov. 9 are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday, Nov. 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 5 to 6 p.m. Admis-sion is free.

There will be a pasta dinner with 100 percent of the ticket sales going to the food pantry from 5 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 8. Adult dinners will be $6 and child’s din-ners will be $3. There will also be a raffle.

Children will have fun at the Ginger-bread House Work-Along at 11 a.m. on Saturday. The $2.50 fee will include a pizza lunch. Those attending should bring a bag of candy with which to decorate. To make a reservation, call 330-278-3633,

There is still space for additional artists and crafters. Call 330-278-3633 for more information. ∞

’Twas two weeks before Christmas and all through Hinckley not a creature was stirring, but Santa was visiting all the good little girls and boys.

Once again, the Hinckley Women’s Club (HWC) is sponsoring Santa visits. The dates are Sunday through Wednesday, Dec. 2 through 5. Visits are between the hours of 5 and 9 p.m. The cost is $5 per family.

To arrange a visit, send a check in the proper amount made out to HWC, along with a stamped, self-addressed envelope; your name, address, phone number or e-mail address on a sheet of paper; child/

children’s name(s) and age(s); any pets and their names; any specific information concerning your child/children that Santa should know; and any evening from Dec. 2 through 5 that you will not be available.

Send the above to Santa Visits P.O. Box 272 Hinckley, Ohio 44233 before Nov. 18.

You will be contacted by mail or e-mail as to the date and time of the visit. You should receive that information the week prior to the visit.

For more information, call 330-220-6316. ∞

ing a specified weight load in their cart for half a mile. A passing score can only be earned by passing every single exercise. While handlers can direct and encourage their dogs, no pulling or force from the handler is allowed at any point; dogs must be extremely controlled and responsive to their handlers.

As with any such event, there were tri-umphs and disappointments. Some dogs came away with new titles, others came close but failed. Everyone, however, was united in an appreciation for the test site and loved what the Hinckley park had to offer. ∞

Cemetery Decoration Removal to Begin

Removal of all summer and holiday flowers and decorations will begin Nov. 5 by cemetery staff at Lutheran Cemetery, 4566 Pearl Rd. in Cleveland and Hope Memorial Gardens, 2447 Center Rd. in Hinckley. Winter decorations can be placed Nov. 15. ∞

www.scriptype.comvisit our web site!

888-381-1091ohiobasementstp.com


Land Preserve Is Labor of Love for Future Hinckley Residentby Nancy Johnson

Every Sunday on their way home from Our Savior Lutheran Church in Hinckley, Brian and Bobbi Bacik drove down Ar-borcrest Drive to admire the new homes that were springing up on the street’s spacious lots.

Bacik, who owned Ko-Bak Automatic Screw Products in Garfield Heights, was planning to sell the family business and retire. He and Bobbi agreed Arborcrest was the place they would build their re-tirement home. But something bothered Bacik about the development: With every new home, trees were cleared and natural foliage removed. He decided he would do things differently.

“I’m not a crazy tree-hugger,” Bacik said, “but I love nature and I wanted to preserve as much of this land as possible, for myself and for the future.”

In October 2007, Bacik purchased 7.5 acres on Arborcrest’s cul-de-sac. “I made the decision in 45 minutes,” Bacik said, adding the land had been used for dump-ing and was “a mess – carpets, windows, you name it – it had all been dumped on the property.” Developer Mark Iacona had planned to extend Arborcrest to Babcock and build 17 houses. Instead, he sold the land to Bacik.

After retiring in 2008, Bacik bought up

more of the surrounding land and now owns 35 wooded acres. He calls the area “Land of the Standing Bear,” a reference to the life-sized carved wooden Grizzly standing on a rocky crag overlooking a natural glacial formation uncovered during excavation. Bacik commissioned sculptor Larry Burns of Norwalk to cre-ate the 11-foot carving as well as two bear cubs, a life-like mountain lion and an eagle, all of which can be viewed from the street.

The property is forested by hundreds of mature trees including stately Northern Red and White Oaks, Shag Bark Elms and Trilliums. Bacik hired Chris Wodzak of CW Landscaping to plant 300 new trees, with another 200 to be planted soon. The trees represent 90 rare species, chosen for their beauty and size, including Tri-color Beech, European Mountain Ash, European Larch, Weeping Cherry, Bald Cypress, Japanese Maple, Black Gum, Chinese Dogwoods, Pioneer Elms, Purple Smoke, River Birch and Canaan Firs.

Newly-planted butterfly bushes attract thousands of butterflies. Bacik pointed out the winged beauties stay warm in the man-made stone walls nearby and come out when the temperature tops 55 degrees. “I gave them nectar to eat and shelter,” he said with a smile.

H01 LAND PRESERVEThe Baciks were married on the white sandy beach surrounding the lake on their Arborcrest Road property.

Bacik enlisted Litchfield’s Greg Dobson to design a lake, pond and five waterfalls. The lake was once a sandstone quarry. The pond is a natural wetland and will be equipped with wood duck houses to attract wood ducks. “Once they make the pond their home,” Bacik said, “they will stay.” The shoreline of the lake has been outfitted with several large flat rocks for basking in the sun or fishing.

In 2011, Bacik lost Bobbi, his wife of 41 years, to cancer. “I come to this place to forget my problems. I watch the birds, the animals. I’m at peace with God here,” he said, noting the land is home to fox, deer, coyotes and wild turkeys.

“I don’t understand why people clear the land to build a home. They remove trees and wildlife habitats, and then complain the deer are eating their garden. They plant trees that will take forty years to grow. Why not build around the trees that are already there?” he said.

Bacik plans to build an English cottage, which will be nestled in a natural clearing in the verdant land - a home he and his wife, Kathleen Frank, who were married in September on the white sandy beach surrounding the lake, expect to spend the rest of their lives.

Bacik is working with Ohio’s forestry department to protect the land and will put it in a foundation so that “no trees will ever be cut down,” he said.

“I believe we have an obligation to God and nature to leave trees and natural habitats alone and to preserve nature for the future.” ∞

Richfield Coin & Collectibles, Inc.EstatEs • appraisals • JEwElry

2409 Cleve-Mass. Rd. (old Rt. 21) • 330.659.0411 in the plaza near Everett Rd. (bordering Bath & Richfield, next to Chase Bank)Open Daily 10-5:30, Sat. 11-5 Visit our website: RichfieldCoin.com

We are our regions best known buyers for 33 years.

HUNDREDS of neat items, priced to sell!

Full Security 33rd Year

Prices are unstable!

No charge for our opinion!The place many dealers go to sell.

Member of ANA & GIA

Curious about the value of your estate? Give us a call. Research on value is a free

product. Probate and Estate liquidation is our main services. You never know what has value.

We are more than just a coin shop

WHAT GOES UPMAY COME DOWN!

Don’t Miss This Opportunity



Government l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Trustees Decide on 2013 Mowing Provider by Marge Jones PalikOct. 15 work session

Service Department Head Paul Mago-vac reported that he had received three bids for grass mowing next year. Two of the companies’ bids were the same; the third was about $200 per week higher.

“We have two companies with identical bids and they are both good companies. The one company – Nick’s Reliable – has not increased prices for senior snowplow-ing for two years.”

Trustee Dave Sambor said, “I think we should stay the course. Nick’s does road-side mowing and senior plowing.”

His fellow trustees agreed with him, so Nick’s will be retained as the township mowing company at a cost of $750 per week.

Fire Chief Tim Potts told trustees, “AGC Consultants will be working with the Cleveland Water Department installing digital water meters on telephone poles.”

He explained the work would be done in the areas that the Cleveland Water Department serves. Meter readers will no longer have to visit each home. Digital meters will measure the water use.

Potts also asked trustees to okay an in-crease in pay for the fire department’s edu-cation specialist, Lydia Wochna. Her pay will go from $10 an hour to $15 per hour.

Trustee Martha Catherwood noted that before the rate increases, Wochna must complete her EMT basic training.

Potts said that should be done within a few weeks. She is certified but needs a refresher course. He also noted that in

Safety Forces To Join on Tower Repair

Sharon she would be making $19 and in Granger, $19.40.

Potts reported that he had a request to borrow one of the department’s am-bulances for a film being shot on Bellus Road. He said the vehicle would not be driven, simply used as a backdrop.

He said, “We will ask to have the right to screen the film for content and will ask for compensation for two people to be with the ambulance. Of course, this is all on condition that we don’t need it at the time.”

Township Secretary Suzanne Peterlein reported that 35 people have qualified for the township’s senior snowplowing program.

That is about half the number who will probably participate she said. ∞

by Marge Jones PalikOct. 1 work session

Fire Chief Tim Potts informed trustees that the fire department and police de-partment plan to work together on getting the State Road tower repaired.

“We are scheduling our repair together,

and that will save money,” he said. “We will need three steeplejacks doing 12 hours of work at a cost of $4,020. “

Potts added that the cable would be inspected and a new antenna installed. The repeater might have to be replaced.

Depending on what needs to be done,

the most it should cost the fire depart-ment would be $5,800.

Police Chief Tim Kalavsky said he ex-pected his department’s cost might be as much as $4,193.

Trustee Dave Sambor brought up the matter of sharing equipment with other municipalities. “I was asked again about sharing equipment. I wanted to clarify that everyone agreed that due to the age and conditions of our equipment, we do not want to do it.”

Trustee Ray Schulte said, “I have con-cerns about it. We don’t know how our equipment would come back. We do share some things like dispatch and pool-ing for insurance.”

Trustees agreed that they did not feel comfortable sharing expensive equip-ment.

Service Foreman Paul Magovac reported that the township would save money on salt this year. “We need to spend less this year because the cost is down and we have salt left from last year,” he said. ∞

Your support of our advertisers keeps the Hinckley Record

coming to you FREE each month!www.sasaklandscaping.comExperts in Landscaping since 1976

Complete Landscape & Design Service 330.659.3396


Letters to the editorl l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Heller Is Her Choice

We encourage letters to the editor. Letters are limited to 250 words and must be signed and include an address and phone number for verification (not for publica-tion). The street name will be printed. We reserve the right to edit all letters for clarity and length only. We might not use letters for space reasons or those that have appeared in other publications or letters on a single topic submitted multiple times by the same individual or group.

Vote for Heller for Treasurer

To the Editor:We in Medina County have several out-

standing candidates vying for public office and we are very fortunate to have Joan Heller running for county treasurer. I have come to know Joan well through her sup-port of the Medina County Home. Joan is a 17-year veteran of being Medina County’s chief deputy auditor. This means she is the assistant comptroller for over $400 million

of funds every year. Her record? Spotless state audits and national recognition for her skillful handling of those funds.

Better yet, she is someone who is con-stantly involved in her community and has the type of demonstrated character that will benefit us all. She is trustworthy, fair, honest and is not trying to “seize” anything. She is a well-qualified candi-date hoping to represent us all as Medina

To the Editor: I am very impressed with Joan Heller

and plan to support her as our County Treasurer.

Joan Heller has a very impressive record as chief deputy auditor. In that role she oversees over $400 million annually. And she does a great job of it. Did you know she has returned almost $10 million of unspent money in the auditor’s office to taxpayers over her 17 years? The cur-rent treasurer has returned zero. I do not know about you, but I would like to see her spread some of that efficiency to the treasurer’s office.

Best of all, Joan Heller is deeply con-

County treasurer.Finally, Joan is as hard working a person

as I have ever met – and we definitely need that in our treasurer’s office. Do not miss this opportunity. It does not happen of-ten. Please join me in electing Joan Heller our Medina County treasurer. It is the best thing for Medina County.

Gerry ZiembaCana Circle

cerned and committed to her community. She is tremendously hard working and that office will benefit from having its leader there every day. I encourage every-

one to join me in voting for Joan Heller as our County Treasurer.

Evelyn GedeonKuder Road

HAPPY THANKSGIVING


UpcominG dates l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

At the Library Nov. 29HHS Presents History

of St. NicholasJust in time to get everyone in the mood

to celebrate the holiday season, the Hinck-ley Historical Society will present John Pekarcik, who will speak about the “His-tory of St. Nicholas” on Thursday, Nov. 29.

Pekarcik will speak after the gen-eral meeting, in which elections will take place, at the Hinckley Town Hall, 1410 Ridge Rd., at 7 p.m.

Refreshments will be served. ∞

The Hinckley Record will accept information on business happenings for businesses within the community. All information is subject to editing. Please e-mail information to [email protected] and label it “Hinckley Business Brief.”

Nov. 15, 16 and 17Fall Musical at Highland

Highland High School will present its fall musical, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, at 7 p.m. on Nov. 15, 16 and 17 in the high school auditorium, located at 4150 Ridge Rd., in Medina. A special matinee performance will be held at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 17.

A late “character luncheon” will be held in the cafeteria following the mati-nee performance. Catered by Dominic’s Restaurant, cost for the lunch is $6 per person, with children 3 and under free. Tickets are now on sale and prices for all performances are $8 for adults and chil-dren 3 and under admitted free.

For more information, contact Barb Killeen at 330-239-1901, ext. 5203, or [email protected]. ∞

Nov. 10RSVP Now for the Eighth

Annual Foundation DinnerThe Highland Foundation will present

the eighth annual Great Gifts Benefit Dinner and Auction at 6 p.m. on Satur-day, Nov. 10 at Weymouth Country Club, 3946 Weymouth Rd. in Medina. Seating is limited. Cost is $85 per person. Adults only, please.

Purchase tickets online at highlandfoun-dation.org. or contact Carrie Milkovich at 655 Messina Dr., Wadsworth, 44281, [email protected] or 330-388-7949. The evening includes dinner and cocktails, entertainment, as well as a live and silent auction with incredible gifts and prizes.

Proceeds benefit the Highland Founda-tion for Educational Excellence. ∞

The Highland Library is located at 4160 Ridge Road, in Granger. The hours are Monday-Thursday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call 330-278-4271 or 330-239-2674 to register for the following November programs.

AdultsKnitting and Crocheting Circle: Satur-

day, Nov. 10, 17 and 24; 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Learn the basics or bring your projects and swap tips and tricks.

Holiday Crafting with Sheila Loomis: Tuesday, Nov. 27, 6:30 p.m. Make a holiday craft.

Adult Make ‘N Take: Thursday, Nov. 8, all day. Make holiday coasters, while supplies last.

Book Discussion Group: Thursday, 6:30 p.m., Nov. 15, Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian by Sherman Alexie

TeensTeen Make ‘N Take: Tuesday, Nov.

13, all day. Make a locker magnet, while

supplies last.Children and Families

Super Hero Tuesday: Tuesday, Nov. 6, 4:30 p.m. Ages 6-10. Dress as your favor-ite character and test your super powers.

Llama Llama Storytime: Tuesday, Nov.13, 6:30 p.m., all ages. Wear pajamas to this story time featuring Llama Llama! Bring your camera.

Gobble Gobble Storytime: Thursday, Nov. 15, 10:30 a.m., ages 2-5.

Make ‘N Take: Wednesdays, Nov. 7, while supplies last. ∞

Rt. 82 at Riverview Road2 mi east of Rt. 21; 4 mi. west of Rt 8 on Rt 82

Between I-77 & I-271 in Brecksville

440.838.5661

SHOP LOCALBOUTIQUE EXPERIENCE ON OUR SIDE OF TOWN

10 Day Sale!Thurs. Nov. 15 - Sun. Nov. 25th

Hours: M-F 9-5 • Sat-Sun 12-5

Open House &Storewide Sale25% Off Everything!

Quality Antiques • Collectibles Vintage Jewelry • Seasonal Wreaths

Americana • Unique Gifts IN THE COUNTRY...IN SUBURBAN AREAS•COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL•WELLSCLEANED•PUMPSSOLD&REPAIRED•TRENCHING-SEWER&WATERLINES3459 GRANGER ROAD • MEDINA

330-723-7051

DEPEWDRILLINGANDPUMPSERVICE

NEW & REBUILT“Serving All Medina County Since 1950”


Save the DateDECEMBER8 – Homemade Christmas Cookie

Sale and Quilt Raffle, Our Saviour Lutheran Church

To have your future event included on this list, e-mail a one-sentence date and title to [email protected].

UpcominG dates l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Fall Craft Shows in the AreaNov. 2 and 3 – Wayne County Arts and Crafts Guild Craft Show

Season’s Splendor show at the Greenbri-ar Party Center, 50 Riffel Rd. in Wooster; Nov. 2, 5 to 9 p.m.; Nov. 3, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission and parking are free. Lunch is available.Nov. 3 – Stewart’s Caring Place Holiday Boutique

Fairlawn Community Center located at 3486 S. Smith Rd., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Artists contribute 10 percent of their sales to Stewart’s Caring Place and donate one item to the raffle.Nov. 11 – Fair Trade Fair and Boutique

St. Basil the Great Church, 8700 Brecks-ville Rd. in Brecksville, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Experience “shopping with a conscience” with goods from artisans who are receiv-ing a living wage, have decent working conditions and a long-term commitment from buyers that provides reasonable security for the producers. For more in-formation, call 440-526-5683.Nov. 17 – PTU Fall Into the Holidays Craft Fair

St. Michael School, Rappe Hall, 6906 Chestnut Rd. in Independence, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 24 – Eaton Estate Holiday Shoppe

Eaton Estate Pavilion in Sagamore Hills, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 – Christmas Boutique

Bethel Lutheran Church at 3852 Everett Rd. in Bath; Nov. 30, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Dec. 1, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Baked goods are available for sale. Lunch and dinner offered on Nov. 30. Breakfast with Santa will be served Dec. 1. Call 330-659-9069, or e-mail [email protected].

Nov. 30 through Dec. 2 – Christmas Arts and Crafts Show

E.J. Thomas Hall, located at University Avenue and Hill Street; Nov. 30, noon to 7 p.m.; Dec. 1, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Dec. 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. General admission is $4.50. Seniors are $4, and children 12 and under are free. Free cam-pus parking.

Dec. 1 – Holiday Gift ShoppeSponsored by Hudson Community First.

Hudson Middle School, 77 N. Oviatt St. in Hudson, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Children shop the “Secret Santa” workshop in a secure, supervised and escorted environment for fun and affordable gifts for friends and family while the waiting adults enjoy the vendor/shopping area. Admission is free. ∞

Now Hiring Experienced Tree Climbers


November means the campaigning is over and the votes will be counted. I guess we can be thankful this Thanksgiving that the political calls have ended. I wonder why a person who is on the do-not-call list gets so many unrequested calls from political figures.

Congratulations to Highland High School juniors Kristen Bede, Ashley Lengel and Nicole Hadler and senior Calvin Rhoads, who recently graduated from the Cleveland Clinic’s 2012 Sum-mer Internship Program. The Cleveland Clinic Office of Civic Education Initia-tives’ Summer Internship Program was designed to increase high school students’ interest and literacy in science by expand-ing their learning experiences beyond the classroom. The program’s intensive, nine-week, paid internships provide top students throughout Northeast Ohio with the opportunity to work and learn along-side healthcare professionals in a variety of

fields. At the end of the program, students present scientific research or creative proj-ects that they have produced over the nine weeks. Kristen is the daughter of Cheryl and James Bede of Granger; Ashley is the daughter of Jill and John Lengel of Hinckley; Nicole is the daughter of Elizabeth and Gary Hadler of Granger; and Calvin is the son of Ellen and Greg Rhoads of Sharon.

U.S. Navy Seaman Recruit Andrew C. Minch has been promoted to Seaman Apprentice. He is training at Naval Sub-marine School in Groton, Conn. Andy is a 2008 Highland High School graduate and the son of Gloria and the late John Minch of Hinckley. His father trained at the same sub school after he graduated from Highland in 1963. Andy’s grand-father, the late Florian J. Golubski, also served in the Navy as a Pharmacist Mate attached to the Marines, seeing action on Okinawa and Siapan in WWII. All of

Andy’s family is proud that he is continu-ing the U.S. Navy tradition.

Our condolences to the family of Bob Farrell who died Oct. 14. Bob and his wife, Barbara, lived in Hinckley for more than 40 years. While here, he was a softball coach for RAH and Highland High School. He and his wife moved to senior apartments in Kent in 2008. In addition to his wife, he is survived by his son, Michael, and his daughter, Eliza-beth, a granddaughter, and many nieces and nephews.

The three Highland High School stu-dents who were selected to participate in Junior Leadership Medina County are junior Mikayla Hutchings and Katie Schwarz, along with sophomore Pat-rick Davis. Junior Leadership Medina County is designed to shape the future of high school students by promoting teamwork, developing leadership skills and fostering self-confidence, personal growth and respect for diversity. The program consists of seven class days, spread over six months, developed by Leadership Medina County alumni. The days are built around a specific topic to be interactive, structured and geared to high school students.

Congratulations to Sharon and Ron Beach on celebrating their 50th anni-versary. The Beaches have two children – Rochelle and Ronald Jr. – and three grandchildren.

Paid for by Tom Miller for Sheriff, Nancy Abbott, Chairperson, 1935 Mattingly Rd., Hinckley, OH 44233

Former Special Education TeacherMember St. Ambrose Catholic Church

5-time elected Brunswick City Councilman

U.S. Navy VeteranChief Deputy, Medina County Sheriff ’s Office

Law Enforcement Advisory & Crime Prevention CouncilMaster of Science in Urban Studies

TOMMILLER


An anniversary we missed was that of Ward and June Bowman. They cel-ebrated their 75th wedding anniversary on July 2. The Bowmans operated Hill-side Orchard for years. It is now run by their son, Al, and grandson, Scott. Ward and June moved to a retirement home recently.

The Hinckley Women’s Club pan-cake breakfast at Skyland Golf Course brought out a lot of Hinckleyites. Spot-ted in the crowds were Kim and Dave Marshall, Monica and Andrea Tabor, Sherrill and Jerry Parle, Colleen and Jack Swedyk, Beth and Bill Crosley, Andy and Stephanie Mallett, Heather and Dennis Liccardi and Emma and Ray Schulte. As the 11 o’clock hour came, Rich Rhodes, head of Skyland, extended an invitation to any of the firemen and policemen to come in and help finish any leftover food.

The mention of Hillside Orchard brings to mind the Medina County Fall Festival. Many people arrived in Hinckley to visit the orchard and Greensmith and then stopped at Worden House, where mem-bers of the Hinckley Historical Society had a sale of items left from the Com-

munity Garage Sale. All went well with all the sites until the weather changed on Sunday and the wind and the rain started. Thankfully that was later in the day.

I hope you all have a good Thanksgiving

and are surrounded by family and friends.And I am thankful for all the news you

send in to share in this column. Send news to [email protected] or [email protected]. ∞

Coleen Demas, D.D.S.General Dentistry

Located in Richfield Commons • 4174 Wheatley Rd. • Richfield, OH 44286

We provide professional, comprehensive dental care for you and your entire family. We’re devoted to your complete dental health and making your smile look fantastic.

• Restorative and Cosmetic• Crowns and Porcelain Veneers• Discuss Dental Whitening System• ViziLite Oral Cancer Exam• Intraoral Camera and Digital X-Rays• Non-Surgical Periodontal Treatment

Quality Care, Friendly Service,And Superior Results

(330) 659-0201

New Patients & Emergencies Welcome

Most Insurance Plans Accepted

Evening Hours Available by Appointment

Ask About Our 12 mo. Interest Free Financing

Richfield Auto CenterHOURS: Monday thru Friday 8-6 • Saturday and Sunday Closed

“We Don’t Just Fix Your Car... We Take Care Of It”

3924 Broadview Road, Richfield 330 659-3430

WHEN YOU SEE THISCALL US!

We Specialize in“Check Engine”

DiagnosticsCHECK

Our Technicians Are

With Over 25 YearsCombined Experience

$20.95Lube, Oil, Filter

FREEBrake Inspection & Tire Rotation

$20.00 OFFUp to 5 quarts with certain exclusions.

Expires 11/30/12With Lube, Oil & Filter. Inspect Brake Lining, Lines, & Components for Leaks & Wear. Expires 11/30/12

Any Service Over $200

Expires 11/30/12 Not valid with any other offer. Expires 11/30/12

Any Four Tires, with Mounting and Balancing

Any Four Tires, with Mounting

$50.00 OFFExpires 11/30/12

Coolant Flush

Expires 11/30/12

Winter Safety Check$10.00 OFF FREE

With Any Service


peopLe l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Local Seamstress Learned Craft From Grandmother

H05 STITCHING GENERA-TIONS

Miki Simic spends hours at her sewing machine. Photo by K. Gavin

by Kathleen Steele Gaivin As a child, Miki Simic loved watching

her self-taught grandmother sew on a big, industrial sewing machine. When Simic was 14 years old, her mother bought her a Singer sewing machine of her own, and watching her grandmother and learning from her own mistakes, she learned to sew. “I learned from playing around and reading books,” she said.

Simic has turned her enthusiasm for sewing into a cottage industry, creating aprons, purses, tote bags and clothing in her Hinkley home. She sells her wares at Etsy, an online marketplace for small businesses. Her sister told her about Etsy, which began in 2005, and encouraged her to sell her items. She set up her online store, The Mint Needle, on Etsy in 2003.

A licensed practical nurse by profession, Simic also earned a Bachelor of Arts de-gree at Cleveland State University. With young children at home, she worked less outside the home and began sewing

more. She said sewing is “therapeutic” for her, and has allowed her to balance family responsibilities with something she enjoys. She said she typically sews four days a week.

Simic’s sewing room is across from her daughters’ playroom, and the girls often wander in to observe and chat while Mom is working. They are also learning to sew. Her five-year-old sews on scraps of paper and fabric, and her 8-year-old has started making skirts for her American Girl dolls.

This seamstress not only loves to sew, she loves to collect antique sewing machines. She marvels at the quality of the older machines. “They were built to last,” she said. The period sewing machine cabinets were meant to resemble furniture, so “you could keep the machine out in the living room and no one would know.” She has machines that she purchased for little money at garage sales and restored to use as decorative hallway tables in her home.

Simic is a first-generation American, born here of Serbian parents. Her sister was born in Serbia. The family came to the United States for its “endless oppor-tunities,” she said. “I am happy they did. I am thankful for America.”

She was raised in Parma and has lived

in Hinckley with her husband since their marriage in 2003.

Simic said she keeps her prices low. “I wouldn’t want to price them higher in these economic times.”

Since most of her profits go back into buying more fabrics, she still works shifts on an as-needed basis at a nursing home in North Royalton to help with household expenses.

What does her grandmother think of the cottage industry? “She is blown away,” Simic said. “She feels good because she gave me a good impression of sewing.” ∞

2853 Westway Dr., Brunswick 330.225.7090Email: [email protected]

(303 & Pizza Hut, S. Industrial Park or Between W.130 & Laurel Rd)

SEE OUR FACEBOOK PAGE FOR ENTIRE SCHEDULE!

• New Fall Session for Kids: STARTSNOV.5TH (9 weeks)• Gymnastics: Parent/Child under 3 yrs, Pre-K (3-5 yrs), Grade School (5-12 yrs)• Sports Skills & Drills (3-6 yrs)• Fitness: 5-10 yrs & 10-14 yrs• Birthday & Team Parties• Private Lessons: focus on skills, strength & flexibility (athletes, gymnasts & dancers)• Parents Night Out (3.5 hrs)

Time to get fit for the Holidays! As low as $17.99/mo.

WORK OUT ON TOP OF THE LINE EQUIPMENTIncluding: Cardio, Free Weights & Weight Machines

PERSONAL TRAINING for Adults & Athletes

ZUMBA TUESDAYS 6-7pm & select Fridays 6-7 pm

Hours: M-Th 7am-9pm,F 7am-6pm & Sat 8am-5pm


From the experts l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Sponsored By

The Truth About Basement Finishingby Mike Rusk

A finished basement will increase the living space in your home at a fraction of the cost of constructing a new addi-tion, all the while increasing the value of your home.

But before investing any money into remodeling your basement, you should make sure your basement is in good condition and properly prepared.

If your basement has leaks, cracks or other shortcomings, it could cause a whole lot of damage to your newly fin-ished basement. You do not want your basement to get wet, but if it does, you do not want it to get ruined.

The truth of the matter is that almost all basements will leak at some point. The question is: when?

Prepare Before RemodelingTo prepare your basement for finish-

ing, first, keep it dry. Sweat the little stuff. Flooding is not your only con-

cern; water vapor can also cause prob-lems. A wet or damp basement is unsuit-able for finishing. This moisture will get into the build-ing mater ia l and cause mold, mildew, rot and unpleasant odors in your base-

ment. Such conditions will damage floor coverings, furniture and personal items.

Basement Environment ProductsBefore committing to a basement-

remodeling project, be sure to learn more about the products and services the company has to offer.

The company should offer products that address moisture, dampness and humidity, problems affecting the base-ment walls, floors, windows, window

wells and other basement components. The products should help protect your basement finishing investment, while creating a dry, comfortable living space. Your basement should be as dry and comfortable as the rest of the house.

Ohio Basement Systems represents the very best in product innovation, quality energy efficient finishing products to fit your home. Ohio Basement Systems is lo-cated in Twinsburg, a division of Tomor-row’s Home Solutions. 888-381-1091. www.ohiobasemntstp.com.

Mike Rusk

(440) 237-1777 www.liscohvac.com

FALL SPECIALS

$10 OFFWE SERVICE ALL BRANDS OF HEATING & AIR CONDITIONINGCoupon must be presented at time of sale. Cannot be combined with other advertised

sales. Prior sales excluded. Expires 11-30-12.

$100.00 OFFFURNACE OR AIR CONDITIONING

INSTALLATIONCoupon must be presented at time of sale. Cannot be combined with other advertised

sales. Prior sales excluded. Expires 11-30-12.

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL

EMERGENCY SERVICEASK ABOUT OUR FREE ESTIMATES!!FINANCING AVAILABLEFAMILY OWNED & OPERATED OVER 35 YEARS

LICENSED • INSURED • BONDED

• Furnaces• Boilers• Oil Furnaces• Humidifiers• Air Cleaners• Heat Pumps• Air Conditioners

ASK ABOUT REBATES!


From the experts l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Sponsored By

Sweet Surrenderby Arlene J. Coloma, D.D.S., M.S.

There is a lot to enjoy in the fall. There are apples and apple cider. There are candied apples, too! Then, we have all that candy from Halloween. All of these foods have sugar in them and, when left unchecked in the mouth, can lead to tooth decay and cavities. The sugars that are in these foods sit on our teeth and are eaten by the bacteria in our mouths. The bacteria then turn it into acid, which then damages the tooth enamel. Children are particularly vulnerable to tooth decay. Their enamel is thinner and is often in contact with more sugar than an adult’s teeth.

There are certain sugary foods and candies that should be avoided. Gummy, taffy, dried fruit, and caramel and candied apples are chewy and sticky. These foods can get stuck in the pits and valleys of the molars and stay there for awhile before they are brushed out.

The American Academy of Pediatric

Dentistry has some suggestions for par-ents to help keep tooth decay at bay. First, avoid overconsumption of sugary treats. Allow children to have a piece of candy after dinner or lunch time, not as a snack. Parents should choose the candy that their child should consume.

Second, lessen the amount of sugar pres-ent in the mouth. Rinse with water and monitor the times candy is consumed and for how long. For example, a lollipop or hard candy stays in the mouth and against the teeth for a longer period of time than eating a candy bar. This prolonged expo-sure of sugar against the teeth is a greater threat for tooth decay than eating candy in a few bites. Children should be encour-aged to wait to eat Halloween candy until they are home from trick-or-treating.

Third, have children eat candy when they can brush their teeth immediately afterward. This will help keep sugars from getting into the pits and valleys of the molars. Always practice good oral hygiene

to avoid possible tooth decay. Visit your dental health professional twice a year for a cleaning and check-up. Remember to brush twice a day and floss at night before going to bed. Keeping children’s mouth clean and sugar free will help keep their teeth healthy.

To help children in our community keep their teeth healthy but still enjoy Halloween, parents should bring their children to our office to redeem cash for candy!

Dr. Coloma specializes in dental care for infants, adolescents and individuals with developmental disabilities. Her offices are located in Brecksville at 8869 Brecksville Road and in Strongsville at 15414 Pearl Road. Call 440-526-2350 in Brecksville or 440-878-1200 in Strongsville, or visit www.drcoloma.net. ∞

Mark D. Shick Agent

1315 Ridge Road • Hinckley, OH 44233Bus: 330-273-6800 • Fax: 330-278-1202

[email protected]

F A R M E R S®Symbol of Superior Service

“Give me a buzz(ard)”

Auto • Home • Life • Business

Computer Consulting & Repair“Competitive Rates Without The Wait”

Call Jeff for Great Rates & Service Without The Wait 440-877-0054 e-mail [email protected] 7 Days a Week Service

Computer Running slow? • Annoying Pop-ups? • Other Computer problems?

Fast On-Site Service or Carry-in (Pickup/Delivery Available at home/office)

• Adware/Spyware/Virus Detection and Removal • Complete System Restoration • Setup Wireless Network • Hardware/Software Installations and Upgrades

Boy, amI glad

I called Jeff!!

MORE Events, MORE Information,MORE Hinckley

Record!

Your Source for Community News

Now you don’t have to wait a month to get the events and information Hinckley Record has to offer. Our website brings the latest right to

your computer, tablet or smartphone. Visit ScripType.com


cLUbs & chUrches l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l

Organizations: We are happy to print your articles. We ask only that they be typed, with a limit of 250 words, and submitted by the 15th of each month. They may be e-mailed to news@scriptype. com or mailed to our office.

Hinckley Ridge BaptistChurch1270 State Rd., 330-278-3311 Pastor Rev. J.L. Holcomb. Sunday School & Bible Study 10 a.m., Wor-ship service 11 a.m., Evening service 6 p.m. Childcare provided. Youth

group activities.

Community of Hope Lutheran Church (LCMS) Worship Sat. 5:30p.m. and Sun. 9 & 10:45 a.m. at 4470 Oakes Rd., Brecksville, in Blossom Hill Com-plex. Nursery care, Modern Worship, Children’s Ministry; 440-792-4700, www.cohchurch.com

Richfield United Church of Christ4340 Streetsboro Rd., 330-659-3532. e-mail: [email protected]; Website: www.richfielducc.com. Sunday Worship: 8 & 10:15 a.m. Childcare available at 10:15 a.m. service. Sunday school for all ages at 9 a.m. Youth group, men’s group, women’s group, men’s health group, adult mission group & choir. Bell choir for adults and children. No matter who you are, or where you are on life’s journey, you’re welcome here.

Bennett’s Corners Community United Methodist Church 47 West 130th St., Hinckley, OH 44233, 330-225-5623, e-mail: [email protected]. Pastor: Rev. Marta Mathatas Worship: Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Fellowship to follow. Sunday School for adults/children at 11 a.m. Bible Studies available. Nursery equipped and available. “A Small Church with a BIG Heart!”

Area Churches Welcome YouGranger United Methodist ChurchRev. Doug Lewis, Pastor; www.grangerumc.org. 1235 Granger Rd., Medina; 330-239-2396. Sunday Worship Services: 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages at 9:30 a.m. Programs for all ages; wheelchair accessible

Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church1088 Ridge Rd., 330-278-4121Email: [email protected]. Masses: Sat. 4 p.m., Sun. 8 & 11 a.m., Weekdays: M-F 8 a.m. Triumph of the Two Hearts Shrine, open 24/7, year-round. Hall and catering available.

Our Saviour Lutheran Church1605 Center Rd., 330-278-4114, Pastor: Scott K. Silcox. Saturday worship service: 5 p.m.; Sunday Alive Worship: 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School/Education time: 10 a.m.; Sunday Tradi-tional Worship: 11 a.m. Communion is offered at all services. Childcare provided on Sunday mornings. Handicapped access. Lobby Chapel always open. Website: oslc-hinckley.com

Amazing Grace Baptist Church29 W. 130th St., Suite A-1, Hinckley, OH 44233Bennetts Corners. 330-605-0972, 440-591-0871 e-mail: [email protected] Pastor George Nikitenko, Sunday school at 10 a.m., Sunday morning service at 10:30 a.m., Sunday evening service at 6 p.m., Thursday evening service at 7 p.m. Child care provided. Children’s church. Youth Group and Activities.

Hinckley Women’s ClubHinckley Women’s Club invites all women

in the community to join club members on the third Thursday of each month at Hinckley Town Hall. The general meeting consists of a social period with members and guests, followed by a business meet-ing and the program for the evening.

The general meeting for November will be Thursday evening, the 15th at 7 p.m. in the community room in the town hall. The program for the evening will be Certified Therapeutic Essential Oils. The information and discussion on this topic will empower everyone to take care of her health in infinite ways.

Thank you to the community for sup-porting the pancake breakfast held in October at Skyland Golf Course. It was our first fundraiser of the current season. HWC is an organization that serves our commu-nity as well as being a social organization. Presently HWC supports scholarships to Hinckley residents, philanthropy projects, Santa visits, Easter egg hunt, serving refreshments Memorial Day and other community services.

For more information regarding HWC, call 440-652-6805. ∞

Hinckley SeniorsThe next meeting of the Hinckley Seniors will be held at Ledge Lake on Nov. 5, at noon.

It will be a regular meeting with refreshments and games. All seniors are welcome. Plans are underway for the Christmas party and for a trip to Cambridge, Ohio, in December.

For more information call Sue at 330-225-2326. ∞

Choice of ColorsFree Estimates

330-659-3698All Work

Guaranteed

VILLAGESEAMLESSGUTTERCOMPANY

We will also supply custom length gutter and necessary

accessories for the do-it-yourselfer.


Country Bargains are $5Country Bargains are $5

Country Bargain ads are $5 and will be printed in the Hinckley Record and ScripType magazines of Richfield, Bath, Hudson, Twinsburg, Brecks-ville, Sagamore Hills, Independence and Broadview Heights for a total circulation of 58,800. Listings are limited to 20 words and residents, not businesses or paid services. We must receive these by the 5th of the month. Please mail to: Country Bargains, c/o ScripType Publishing, 4300 Streetsboro Rd., Richfield 44286.

Country Bargains

ForSale: 1975 BMW Motorcycle R9016 Classic, 38K, full dress vetter fairing w/skirts, new tires, shield, battery, tune-up, $5,800 OBO, 440-526-5363.ForSale: vintage trains, Lionel, American Flyer, IVES, also buying singles and whole collections, call Bill 330-322-9888.ForSale:This-End-Up furniture, two twin beds and student desk can be lofted or bunked, $85, 330-278-2265.ForSale:entertainment center, 59"Hx50"Wx21"D, glass doors w/storage, holds 32" TV, $100; Aiwa stereo 3CD changer, dual cassettes, $60, 216-798-5543.ForSale: woman's leather jacket $35; apt-size kitchen set, $80; stained-glass lamps, supplies, BO; 2 colonial step end tables, $50 ea, 216-524-4109.ForSale:small electric saw, $25; sander, $25, 440-526-2874.ForSale: four studded snow tires 2156516, used on Odyssey four winters, $40 ea. OBO; white storm door 32x80, $30 OBO, 330-278-2618. ForSale: washer, dryer & storage; 5-piece patio table; dinette table w/6 chairs; Dora battery quad ride-on; toddler princess bike, 440-409-5423.For Sale: Home Decorators Collection white 2-drawer Oxford writing desk, 47", $85; twin white-wood Carolina headboard, $65; both like new, 440-292-7547.ForSale: glass-top lamp table, shade included,

$20; 3 upholstered chairs, multiple colors, $35, 216-524-1388.ForSale: entertainment cabinet, includes 21" TV & VCR, $150, 2 oriental wall pictures, 36x36 $20, 36x40 $35, 216-524-1388.ForSale: 2 small lamps, pink trim, included 2 pink pillows, $35; white hanging lamp, blue trim, $20, 216-524-1388.ForSale: skis, poles, boots, ladies 10, $75; karate pads, child's small, vest helmet, shins, forearms, $40; riding boots, child's 5, $10, 440-526-5399.ForSale: Toro electric start 16-inch lightweight snow blower, easy to use, VG condition, $125, 330-523-7034.ForSale:2008 Ariens snow blower, model 921002 with w/electric start and snow thrower cab, used one season, $1,100, 330-659-9486.ForSale:Whirlpool top-loader washer, new, $250; Ethan Allen desk/chair, solid maple, $250; GE Monogram microwave, $40; estate, 234-380-5445.ForSale:1995 Chevy Lumina, great work car, new brakes, like-new battery, new tires, AC, asking $750, 440-669-3253.For Sale: Craftsman 27" snow blower, 8hp, 2-stage, electric start, runs good, $450, 330-618-7610.ForSale:Maytag washer/gas dryer, $175/pr.; GE 15cf refrigerator, $100; 5.3cf chest freezer, $75; JVC 32" analog TV, $125, 330-618-7610.ForSale: Nascar jackets, winter, never worn, still have tags, #24 Gordon, #3 Dale Earnhart, $175 each, 216-328-8552.ForSale:floor tile, ceramic, 64 sq. ft., light beige, $25, 216-328-8552.ForSale:Coast Spa, VGC, asking $3,600, bought 2007 for $8,125, 3 seats, 2 loungers, 2 pumps, cedar ext., filter, chemicals, 216-406-1807.ForSale:2 boxes ceramic tile, mixed shades tan/beige, 3 sheets marble/glass accent tiles, sell for 1/2 price; roll-away bed, $30, 330-666-5364.ForSale: leaf chipper/vacuum, $135; John Deere STX38 tractor w/lawn/leaf bagger, needs battery and starter repair, $295, 440-526-1132.ForSale:insulated dog house, ent. center, dress-ers, table saw, turkey fryer, boots, tires 215/45/R17, golf clubs, crystal vase, 440-655-8076.ForSale: 21 cubin inch Kenmore refrigerator/freez-er, like new, $300; 2000 Mustang convertable, clean,

Real Estate & Employment

Help Wanted: Friendly, caring and reliable personality for reception and administrative work at local Physical Therapy clinic. Part time, evening hours, 2-3 days weekly. Please fax resume to 330-659-4052.Landscape Help Wanted: Full- or part-time, experience preferred, must have transportation. A full-service landscape company. 330-659-3396.

Unclassified ads must be prepaid. They should be received by the 15th of the month at The Hinckley Record, 4300 Streetsboro Rd., Richfield, OH 44286. Include 50¢ per word.

runs excellent, 139K, $5,000 OBO, 330-487-5187.ForSale:3-piece cherry bed set, queen bed frame, dresser w/mirror and nightstand, good condition, $100 for set, call 330-473-2613.ForSale: Train table in good condition, colorful w/ storage bins built in, $40; Toro power shovel, used once, $20, 330-473-2613.ForSale: cherry dining table w/6 chairs, $250; old stroller; cherry ent. center, king-size mattress w/box spring, almost new, snow plow, 330-285-9211.ForSale: 2002 Chevy Trailblazer, good condition, runs great, well maintained, one owner, $4,000, 440-668-2812.ForSale:firewood, seasoned hardwood, split for convenience, will deliver, call Joann, 440-552-4962.Wanted: buying cars/trucks, tractors, golf carts in need of mechanical repairs. All others considered, Call 330-523-0154, leave message.ForSale: Stanley twin youth bedroom set w/mat-tress and storage drawers, EC, spoil your child/grandchild for Christmas, $1,100, 440-838-4955, Brecksville.ForSale: high-end furnishings, below mfg. cost, complete living rm., McGuire dining table, 4 chairs, 20-bottle wine cabinet, no junk, 440-243-0087.Wanted: cash paid for unwanted vehicles, etc., call 440-654-8329.Wanted: fishing tackle, boxes, lures, rods, reels; any fishing equipment; outboard motors, call Bill, 330-819-1115.Wanted: Toy trains, model railroad enthusiast interested in purchasing trains for collection, call 330-310-1016.Wanted:gun buyer wants to buy hand guns, rifles and shot guns. All brands any condition. Call Woody, 330-819-3274.

Next Deadline: November 15

1369 Ridge Rd. Hinckley, Ohio 44233 • 330-278-2520

Southern Breeze Salon & Boutique

Southern BreezeSalon & Boutique

$10 OFF Full HeadHighlights

With coupon. One purchase/service.Not valid with other offers. Expires 11/30/12

Southern BreezeSalon & Boutique

$5 OFF Any Service with

Stephanie or ConnieNew Clients Only

With coupon. One purchase/service.Not valid with other offers. Expires 11/30/12

Hinckley Record is Accepting Applications• Writer/Reporter: Part-time. Write feature articles and/or cover meetings.

Send resume and cover letter to [email protected].

HELP WANTED


To Place a Listing Call 330-659-0303

APPLIANCE-ELECTRICAL REPAIRROYALTY APPLIANCE SERVICEServing All MakesHinckley - 440-234-9090 or 330-723-7674

ASPHALT PAVINGMID OHIO ASPHALT & CONCRETEFree Estimates. Reasonable PricesSeal Coating, Driveways, Parking LotsPatching & Concrete. Licensed-Bonded-Insured 330-467-1378 or 330-963-4165

BUCKEYE SURFACE MAINTENANCEAsphalt, seal coating, crack filling, line striping. Parking lots/driveways. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Angie's List. Free estimate 216-328-1322

AUTO BODY REPAIRM & T AUTO BODY IN HINCKLEYCollision repair specialists. We handle all insurance claims. Free Estimates, Pick up, delivery. 330-225-3765 1515 Ridge Rd.

CLEANINGFIREHOUSE CLEANING SERVICESVariety of home cleaning programs. Free in-home estimates. Locally owned/operated since 2001. Bonded, insured. 330-665-3913, www.firehousecleaningservices.com

CONCRETE WORKBIANCHINI CONSTRUCTION CO.Driveways, patios & walksNew installation or replacementFree Estimates. 330-278-2290

SAL’S CONCRETE CO. 440-746-9788All Types of Concrete Work. Color Stamped Concrete, Driveways, Walks, Patios, Parking Lots. A+ BBB Member. No Subcontractors. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Sals-Landscaping.com

WAVE CONCRETE AND WATER PROOFINGColored/Stamped Concrete, Driveways, Patios, Walks, Basement Waterproofing, Repair, Downspouts & Drain tile. Call for a Free Estimate 216-376-3700

DECKS AND PATIOSCUSTOM DECKS BY KLASSIC 330-468-3476Wood or low maintenance materials available. Free in-home estimates. Attention to finished details. Licensed, bonded, insured. BBB mem-bers. Visit us online www.klassicdecks.com

ELDERLY CAREWHY PAY NURSING HOME PRICES?Will do long-term care in my home. No wanderers please. 27 years experience. Private pay – $3,000 per month. 330-278-3176

ELECTRICALTIM'S CUSTOM ELECTRIC, INC.Residential & light commercial Remodeling, basements, generators, panel upgrades, landscape lighting. Richfield resident, Lic. #37393, 440-785-0862

HEATING & COOLINGLISCO HEATING & COOLING INC.Sales and Service12608 State Rd., North Royalton440-237-1777

INSURANCEKUNDE INSURANCE SERVICES, LLC330-659-0727 [email protected] Located in Richfield since 1980. Lowest rates possible. 3941 Brecksville Rd.

LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORSSAL'S LANDSCAPING CO.Landscape design and installation, shrubs, trees, stone retaining walls, seed lawns, sprinkler systems, brick paver patios, colored stamped concrete. Sal: 440-746-9788.

WAVE LANDSCAPE DEVELOPMENT CO.Complete Landscape construction, installation, and maintenance services. Over 20 yrs. exp. Call for free estimate – 216-376-3700.NATURE'S LAWN-N-SHRUB CAREMowing, complete landscape maintenance, shrub & tree installation, mulch, spring clean-ups, professional service, fully insured. Call for free estimate. 888-532-2244MAINTENANCE MASTERSLawn Maintenance & Fertilizer ProgramsLandscaping Makeovers, Mulch ApplicationsLocal – Licensed – InsuredCall 330-715-1322, Visit M-Masters.comPARTY RENTALSDMK PARTY RENTALSTents - Tables - Chairs Hinckley residents save 10% Call Dennis, 440-263-3158 www.dmkpartyrentals.comPAINTING/STAINING/WALLPAPERINGSHOWCASE PAINTING & DECORATING INC.Painting & staining. Water damage & drywall repair. Wall coverings. 2-story foyers. Power washing. 32 yrs. exp. Handyman repairs. Insured. Sr. discounts. 440-877-1009CERTAPRO PAINTERSResidential, Commercial, Interior, Exterior. Paint, Stain, Faux. Wallpaper & Removal. Winter discount - 15% off labor. Free Written Estimates. Bonded & Insured. 440-746-0000PHYSICAL THERAPY/SPORTS MEDICINEMILLENNIUM REHABILITATION PTOrtho/Sports PT, Incontinence, Massage, Acupuncture; No referral needed; No facility fees; Same day appt. Dr. Trish Strazar, DPT, PT; Hinckley 330-558-0100; Parma 440-842-4444SPORTS REHAB CONSULTANTS/PHYSICAL THERAPYSports injuries, ortho rehab, spine & joint pain, aquatic therapy. Most insurance, Medicare, Medicaid, Thermamatrix, Worker's Comp. N. Royalton 440-230-1133, Medina 330-725-4872PLUMBINGRANDY’S PUMP SERVICEPumps, Tanks, Softeners330-659-9838BARTU PLUMBINGRepairs, Remodeling, Drain Cleaning,Hot Water Tanks. Residential/Commercial. Licensed and Insured, OH Lic. #19447. 330-659-3678 or 440-669-3197HINCKLEY PLUMBINGSewer & Drain Cleaning, New & Old Plumbing. Fire Suppression, O.D.O.T. Certified. Residential & Commercial. 1-330-801-1195 Kevin State Lic #20136PRINTING/GRAPHIC DESIGNSCRIPTYPE PUBLISHINGOne stop shop for all of your publishing and printing needs: brochures, directories, flyers, magazines, newspapers, post cards, presentation folders, programs, reports, addressing etc. 330-659-0303ROOFINGM.R. PLANK ROOFINGFamily owned & operated. Licensed, bonded & insured. Financing available.330-929-1785 or 1-800-457-8209SNOW REMOVALSTEVE'S SNOW PLOWING SERVICEResidential and Commercial, Very Dependable Service, Local Resident for 30 Years. Also available: kiln dried hardwood firewood 216-376-6676, www.stevessnowplowing.comTAXESMSK CPA, INCBusiness and Personal Taxes/Planning Bookkeeping - Quickbooks 1309 Ridge Rd. #5, Hinckley 440-463-2413 – mskcpainc.net

J.S.E. INCOME TAX SERVICETrue, Correct and Complete returns. Notary Public, 25 yrs. experience. 1343 Ridge Rd., Hinckley OH 330-278-2836 or 330-278-3029

WATERPROOFINGACE BASEMENT WATERPROOFINGSpecialize in basement waterproofing & structural repair. Done right from the outside. No sump pumps. Family owned/oper. since 1981. Free est. 440-582-4850/440-237-3373

IANNETTA WATER PROOFING & CONCRETEWe do it right from the outside. Residential/ Commercial. Free est. Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Lifetime guarantee. Discount for seniors & disabled. Mario: 440-230-4343, 216-780-3114

CAMPEA AND SONS INC. 440-237-0700Basement Waterproofing, Foundation RepairsDriveways, Floors, Patios, Stamp Concrete, Sewer Work, Free Estimates, Insured/Lic.330-225-5114 www.campeaandsons.com

WINDOW CLEANINGMEDINA WINDOW CLEANINGServing Medina County Since 1955Ron Wayda, Hinckley [email protected], 330-225-4754

WINDOWS/DOORSWEATHERSEALWindows, Doors, Siding, Roofing. High quality, low prices. Windows starting at $159 installed. 330-920-4494

SERVICE DIRECTORY

ArdentPianoArdentPiano

FREE Interior Vacuum

with Purchase of TuningWith Coupon. One Coupon per piano.

New and Used Piano Sales & Service

Formerly Dorsey Piano

• Tune

• Repair

• Move

330.220.7182 Arleen & Denny Dorsey, Owners

Authorized

DealerAmerica’s Favorite Piano

• Buy

• Sell

• Rebuild

4300 Streetsboro Rd, R

ichfield OH

44286

PR

SR

T S

TD

U.S

. PO

STA

GE

PA

IDR

ichfield, O

hio 44286

Perm

it No

. 26

www.highleyrecommendedrealtor.com

Select PropertiesSelect Properties

Oh, by the way… We are never too busy for

your referrals!

BATH $299,900 Rustic contemporary on 5.37 acres with pond & outbuilding. AUCTION

PENINSULA $299,900 Rustic contemporary on 2.17 acres with 1st floor master and backs to Nat’l Park.

AUCTION

BATH $199,991 Crystal Lake cluster with 1st floor

master, vaulted great room, gourmet kitchen.

COPLEY $162,261 You have to see this! Unbelievable open floor plan, vaulted great room w/gas log fireplace,

2 BR and finished lower level

RICHFIELD $359,953 Brick colonial on 3.97 acres with 1st floor master, sits back from road for privacy and offers a heated

2-story outbuilding. Possible lease purchase.

STREETSBORO $239,932 Not only does this home feature a 1st floor

master suite, it also has a complete in-law suite in the walk out lower level & lift chair to first floor

PENINSULA ACREAGESOLD IN 30 DAYS

SAND RUN ESTATES CONDOSOLD IN 1 DAY

PORTAGE LAKESSOLD IN 18 DAYS

RICHFIELD RANCHSOLD IN 19 DAYS

RICHFIELD RENTAL $3,000/mo. Furnished 3 BR home w/soaring

ceilings, 1st floor master, 6+ acres

COPLEY $599,99560+ acres with barns & pastures, inground pool and a 3 BR 5.1 BA Cape Cod with full finished

walk out LL. Highland Schools. AUCTION

Yvonne Highley has merged with the Michael Kaim Team of Prudential Select Properties.

More Great Service with a New Name!

The Best Just Got Better!

Buy One of Our Listings & We’ll Buy Your Home

GUARANTEED! *Stipulations Apply.

1-800-764 -9364

Progressive Reserve Auction

(not a live auction)

Auction date is deadline for bids which are reviewed daily. An offer may be accepted at

anytime. List Price is suggested starting bid.

Mike Fergus, Auctioneer 440-221-7502 or

[email protected]

Happy Thanksgiving

BRECKSVILLE $899,998 Stunning home situated close to Metro Park Bridle Trail. Over 5500 sq. ft. with full finished walk out lower level, neutral décor and 11+ acres and loaded with upgrades

BROADVIEW HEIGHTS $464,522 This magnificent ranch cluster in Wiltshire features

4 BR, 3 BA, a walk out LL and backs up to the 8th tee of Briarwood Golf Course.

RICHFIELD $2,880,000Magnificent estate on 7+ acres with 1st floor master suite, gour-

met kit, in-law suite on 2nd floor w/elevator, fin walk out LL to patios, pond, gazebo, inground pool and poolhouse. Spectacular

RICHFIELD $277,772 Cluster home in Woods of Glencairn. Features great 1st floor master suite, soaring ceiling and a finished lower

level. Nice corner lot with lots of trees for privacy.

Date post:	23-May-2018
Category:	Documents
Upload:	lamdang
View:	213 times
Download:	0 times

November Magazine 2012 Land Preserve is - ScripType ... Hinckley Record, November 2012 7.5” 7”...

Documents