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A10 West Life, February 21, 2018 Campus news The following Westshore-area students were named to the Kent State University dean’s list for the fall 2017 semester. BAY VILLAGE: Brogan MacMillan, Whitney Stoops, Daniel Berger, Sarah Allison, Lucy Alksandrovic, Caitlin Roach, Andrew Mills, Madeline Holmes, Tyler Jones, Andrew Mis, Franklin Wilde, James Peterson, Michael Humphrey, Samantha Meisenburg, Rachel Bilardo, Kate Cowles, Matthew Freitas, Mackenzie Ross, Matt Koch, Haley Tennyson, James Fisco, Luke Nye, Evan Harms, Grace Harms, Kevin Keefe, Matthew Szekely, Christina Kinkelaar, Olivia Swasey and Savannah Bingaman; FAIRVIEW PARK: Abigail Large, Kelly Adler, Joseph Weaver, Maria Martis, Inderpal Singh, Leah Remy, Hannah Filkill and Milan Janca; NORTH OLMSTED: Jonah Held, Andrew Struck, Hannah Sidol, Alexander Gajowski, Mariam Ahmadian, Cara Ungar, Linh Phung, Joseph Grgetich, Jonathan Covell, Emma Stec, Kyle Smith, Sara Koubek, Joseph Kneebusch, Quinn Kacirek, Tyler Roll, Shanon Kirkwood, Hailey Kost, Bradley Wargovich, Gwen Fandrich and Alexandra Hamame; ROCKY RIVER: Angela Pujolas, Megan Conrad, Serena Fantozzi, Wesleigh Stryker, Anne Laskowski, Lucy bowers and Chang Liu; WESTLAKE: Madeline D’Amico, Olivia Humer, Julie Appel, Kathleen McHugh, Ryan Zubricky, Thomas Withers, Katherine Kunze, Maxwell Kunze, Veronica Musser, Emily Tighe, Angela Senes, Christine Bashour, Rachel Falin, Kristina Schuerger, Kalahan Patterson, Kelsea Patterson, Nicholas Campagna, Janie Drellishak, Dominic Cristiano, Rebecca Mainger, Rami Naso, Magdalene Morley, Alia Janmey, Jaclyn Doehne, Paige Staggs, Rebecca Guercio, Erika Elias, Amanda Brucchieri, Michael Steinetz, Samantha Horwitz, Abigail Farabaugh, Sohi Mistry, Daniel Squeri, Thomas Adams, Thomas Gerent, Victoria Cohen, Erin Tanker, Paul Jatsyshyn, Nicholas Button and Sydney Smith. The following Westshore-area students were named to the Ohio University dean’s list for the fall 2017 semester. BAY VILLAGE: Hallie Bechtel, Olivia Brahler, Rachel Caddey, Lori Chin-Albert, Alyson Czepczynski, Kaylie Harden, Emma Jarvi, Jesse Jarvi, Jessica Leusch, Owen Macmillan, Molly Matejka, Brandon Morriss, Erika Neuendorf, Alysse Nowak,Brenna Rohlke, Milana Scarlato, Lauren Sheil, Stephanie Sheppa, Kaelin Sullivan, Madeline Voiers, Carleigh Walter and Johanna Webster; FAIRVIEW PARK: Alison Biehl, Jena Catalano, Gwyneth Howard, Brian Keating, Jason Kish, Maureen Klag, Maeve Kroeger, Brian Lowry, Carly McFadden, Maire Simpson and Kyle Wagner; NORTH OLMSTED: Cullum Andrews, Maura Blake, Daniel Bova, Brenna Brossard, Robert Devries, Julia Dimarco, Jessica Huber, Jacob Juhn, Sadie Lamparyk, Kevin McMullen, Kim Michalczyk, Olivia Muskin, James Nally, Matthew Pauvlik, Daniel Sabo, Tyler Truax and Ryan Wagner; OLMSTED FALLS: Jillian Mueller and Zachary Vanrooy; OLMSTED TOWNSHIP: Andrew Ade, Krista Calai, tony Caraffi and Emilio Irizarry; ROCKY RIVER: Zachary Andolsen, Meghan Donnelly, Daniel Foster, Cassandra Hamker, Kaylie Harden, Darby Hickey, Paul Kelting, Morgan Klimack, Maximalian Konrad, Mollie Kopp, Aaron Kosmerl, Maeve Kroeger, Kelly Love, Brian Lowry, Nora McKeown, Sumner Mead, Ashley Moreman, Lorena Opris, Audrey Peters, Brett Scherzer, Bryan Shaver, Carlie Tianello, Yiana Tjotjos and Austyn Vovos; WESTLAKE: Alexandria Anastasopoulos, Courteney Belmonte, Avery bogart, Andrew Bovenzi, Dante Catanzarite, Jessica Cherico, Katlyn Dewerth, Regan Falin, Kathryn Feran, Connor Fife, Theodore Greco, Eileen Guzik, Margaret Hicks, Eric Hillenbrand, Austin Howe, Kylie Hulver, Abbey Kay, Taylor Kedzie, Tim Kieltyka, Jennifer Lawrence, Nicholas Marquard, Maureen Matousek, Sarah Melaragno, Macie Menichini, Kelly O’Neill, Daniel O’Malley, Emily Pavilonis, Hallie Pohlman, Haley Rudiger, Cameron Sico, Kelly Thaxton, Elijah Wahib, Brian Wallenhorst and Jennifer Werchiwsky. Calire Dunphy of Westlake, and Cameron Caskey and Rachel Jerome, both of Bay Village, were named to the capital University dean’s list for the fall 2017 semester. Bay senior is National Merit Finalist BAY VILLAGE — Bay High School senior Ava Walker is a 2018 National Merit Finalist. Ava earned the prestigious academic distinc-tion with her score on the 2016 Preliminary SAT taken during her junior year in high school. The nationwide pool of finalists represents less than 1 percent of the 1.6 million students from 22,000 U.S. high school who take the PSAT. Ava plans to major in mathematics with a focus in actuarial science when she attends college. She is leaning toward attending Kent State University. “I’ve always liked math,” she said. “Then, when I had my statistics class about two years ago, I really enjoyed it. It’s bring-ing in real-world problems, and it gives a real, practical use to math.” The cross-country run-ner also plays viola in the Bay High Pit Orchestra, participated in both the Model UN program and Culture Club’s Team Africa. She also volunteers as a junior coach for the nonprofit Girls On The Run, working with elementary-aged girls to build self-confidence while training to run. After enjoying her high school jobs at the city pool and as a referee for youth soccer, Ava is considering a career in the banking or insurance, once she passes the license exam to be an actuary. “Ava deserves this level of recognition for all her hard work,” Bay High School Principal Jason Martin said. “She is a tremendous student with a strong work ethic and com-mitment to her studies.” Walker Westlake mom wins Connecting for Kids award By KEVIN KELLEY WESTSHORE — Traveling by air with young children can be challenging under the best of circumstances. A child’s ability to behave can be put to the test by the boredom of waiting or the requirement to sit still and not use “outdoor voices”during the flight. The potential for behavioral problems can be much greater when a child has autism. Kim Riley, the mother of a 9-year-old boy with autism, shared her tips on flying in an email with another mother with a special needs child. Her suggestions: Show the child photos or videos of what to expect at the airport. Bring noise-canceling headphones so the child can use his or her iPad. And bring plenty of snacks. That Riley took the time to share her experi-ence is one of the reasons she was chosen as Connecting for Kids’ board member of the year. The Westlake resident will be among five people honored at the organization’s annual fundraiser Feb. 23 at Ahern Catering and Banquet Center in Avon Lake. Riley regularly answers parents’ con-cerns through email exchanges, said Sarah Rintamaki, the founder of the organization for parents with concerns about their child’s development. “She spends a lot of hours personally meet-ing with parents,” said Rintamaki, Connecting for Kids’ executive director. Riley and her her husband have four chil-dren. She has also established a subgroup for children with moderate-to-severe disabilities and volunteered to help lead the group. “We started a Facebook group first,” Riley said, explaining that parents of children with severe developmental disabilities some-times have difficulty meeting and sharing experiences. Connecting for Kids also does a good job supporting families with kids who exhibit some mental, behavioral or developmental problems but may not qualify for special education services, said Riley, who has been a board member since 2012. “It may not rise to the level of a diagnosis, but the kids are very much struggling,” she said of such cases. The attorney also revised the organization’s internal structure and wrote policies for areas such as human resources, Rintamaki said. Natalie Tesar, a second-grade teacher at Eastview Elementary School in Avon Lake, is being honored as the organization’s educator of the year. Several Connecting for Kids parents nominated the Bay Village resident, saying she communicates well with parents and encourages students to be kind to each other. Another parent noted her students always appear eager to see her. Tesar said Connecting for Kids has had a great impact at her school with its Buddy Bench, a bench on which students can sit during recess when they want to play with others. Students can sit on the bench if they don’t have someone to play with at the time, and other students can invite them to play. Connecting for Kids has introduced the Buddy Bench and an accompanying social skills program at several area schools in recent years. “I’ve had many students share how they utilized it at recess – either when they them-selves needed to find friends to play with, needed time to just take a break, or in an effort to include someone in their recess activities,” said Tesar, now in her eighth year at Eastview. “We’ve had classroom discussions centered around kindness and inclusion of others regularly as a result of this program.” Tesar, who received a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education from Baldwin- Wallace College and a master’s degree in curriculum from Ohio University, said she has referred parents to Connecting for Kids and its many resources, especially during parent-teacher conferences. Tesar and her husband, Phil, have a 2-year-old son. North Ridgeville residents Chris and Maureen Box will be recognized as parents of the year, and Kyleigh Brigg, an Olmsted Falls student, will receive the Kind Kid Award. Tickets for the 2018 Connecting for Kids Annual Fundraiser cost $65 per person and include heavy appetizers, drinks, dessert and entertainment. For more information or to reserve a ticket, visit https://connect-ingforkids. org/2018Fundraiser, email info@ connectingforkids.org or call 1-440-250-5563. A medical diagnosis is not required to attend Connecting for Kids programs, which offer resources for children who may have food allergies or issues with anxiety, attention, or speech and language. The organization’s website is www.connectingforkids.org. Kim Riley Natalie Tesar By KAREN UTHE-SEMANCIK BAY VILLAGE — More than 400 racers ran the streets of Bay Village last Saturday morning for the Snoball Run to benefit Bay Athletics. Racers did not have to face snow at the Sixth annual event, one of the first road races of the season, but they did have to deal with tempera-tures in the low 30s when they stepped off from Bay High School. The frigid temperatures didn’t stop some from showing team spirit or individual personality, including the Bay High wrestling team running in their singlets. The flat, fast 3.1-mile route, which winds through western Bay Village, attracted runners from ages 6 to 86. Medals were awarded in such categories as best costume/most spirited; first dog and racer to cross the finish line; and first stroller. Winners in more traditional categories were also awarded, such as best overall male, awarded to Mark Grogan, 28, of Bay Village, who finished first with a time of 15:49; and best overall female, Tracy Tungac, 35, of Sheffield Village, who finished with a time of 18:07 and placed 12th overall. After the run, participants enjoyed a pancake breakfast in the high school gym to refuel. “It was great to see so many Bay Village community members, and even members of other communities, come out and support such a great event,” Bay High School Athletic Director Matt Spellman said. “The Bay Rockets Association does such a great job in supporting Bay athletes, and to see so many community members support the Rockets Association and the athletes is outstanding. What is also great is to see the various teams come together to take part in this event, both to support the Bay Rockets Association and also to support each other. It truly is a fun event.” Bay Rockets Athletic Boosters is a volunteer-driven, nonprofit organization dedicated to raising funds to promote and support the athletic teams at Bay High and Bay Middle schools. Photo by Karen Uthe-Semancik More than 400 runners and walk-ers participated in the Sixth annual Snoball Run to benefit Bay Athletics, including Nicole Weatherwax, left, and Jennifer Reiman, both of Sandusky. Team spirit evident at Bay’s annual Snoball Run
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | 2018 vol. 77, no. 11 - February 21, 2018 |
Subject | West Life |
Description | West Life, serving the Westshore community of the Greater Cleveland Area since 1959, covers the news from the cities of Bay Village, Fairview Park, Lakewood, North Olmsted, Olmsted Falls, Rocky River, and Westlake, Ohio. West Life is published every Wednesday except during the last week of the year by PJP Newspapers and is a product of Douthitt Communications Inc. |
Creator | Westlake Porter Public Library |
Publisher | Douthitt Communications Inc. |
Date | 2018 |
Type | image |
Format | |
Language | en-US |
Rights | Copyright 2017 West Life. All rights reserved. Any reproduction is forbidden without written permission. |
Description
Title | WES_022118.P10 |
Subject | West Life |
Description | West Life, serving the Westshore community of the Greater Cleveland Area since 1959, covers the news from the cities of Bay Village, Fairview Park, Lakewood, North Olmsted, Olmsted Falls, Rocky River, and Westlake, Ohio. West Life is published every Wednesday except during the last week of the year by PJP Newspapers and is a product of Douthitt Communications Inc. |
Creator | Westlake Porter Public Library |
Publisher | Douthitt Communications Inc. |
Date | 2018 |
Type | image |
Format | |
Language | en-US |
Rights | Copyright 2017 West Life. All rights reserved. Any reproduction is forbidden without written permission. |
Full-text search | A10 West Life, February 21, 2018 Campus news The following Westshore-area students were named to the Kent State University dean’s list for the fall 2017 semester. BAY VILLAGE: Brogan MacMillan, Whitney Stoops, Daniel Berger, Sarah Allison, Lucy Alksandrovic, Caitlin Roach, Andrew Mills, Madeline Holmes, Tyler Jones, Andrew Mis, Franklin Wilde, James Peterson, Michael Humphrey, Samantha Meisenburg, Rachel Bilardo, Kate Cowles, Matthew Freitas, Mackenzie Ross, Matt Koch, Haley Tennyson, James Fisco, Luke Nye, Evan Harms, Grace Harms, Kevin Keefe, Matthew Szekely, Christina Kinkelaar, Olivia Swasey and Savannah Bingaman; FAIRVIEW PARK: Abigail Large, Kelly Adler, Joseph Weaver, Maria Martis, Inderpal Singh, Leah Remy, Hannah Filkill and Milan Janca; NORTH OLMSTED: Jonah Held, Andrew Struck, Hannah Sidol, Alexander Gajowski, Mariam Ahmadian, Cara Ungar, Linh Phung, Joseph Grgetich, Jonathan Covell, Emma Stec, Kyle Smith, Sara Koubek, Joseph Kneebusch, Quinn Kacirek, Tyler Roll, Shanon Kirkwood, Hailey Kost, Bradley Wargovich, Gwen Fandrich and Alexandra Hamame; ROCKY RIVER: Angela Pujolas, Megan Conrad, Serena Fantozzi, Wesleigh Stryker, Anne Laskowski, Lucy bowers and Chang Liu; WESTLAKE: Madeline D’Amico, Olivia Humer, Julie Appel, Kathleen McHugh, Ryan Zubricky, Thomas Withers, Katherine Kunze, Maxwell Kunze, Veronica Musser, Emily Tighe, Angela Senes, Christine Bashour, Rachel Falin, Kristina Schuerger, Kalahan Patterson, Kelsea Patterson, Nicholas Campagna, Janie Drellishak, Dominic Cristiano, Rebecca Mainger, Rami Naso, Magdalene Morley, Alia Janmey, Jaclyn Doehne, Paige Staggs, Rebecca Guercio, Erika Elias, Amanda Brucchieri, Michael Steinetz, Samantha Horwitz, Abigail Farabaugh, Sohi Mistry, Daniel Squeri, Thomas Adams, Thomas Gerent, Victoria Cohen, Erin Tanker, Paul Jatsyshyn, Nicholas Button and Sydney Smith. The following Westshore-area students were named to the Ohio University dean’s list for the fall 2017 semester. BAY VILLAGE: Hallie Bechtel, Olivia Brahler, Rachel Caddey, Lori Chin-Albert, Alyson Czepczynski, Kaylie Harden, Emma Jarvi, Jesse Jarvi, Jessica Leusch, Owen Macmillan, Molly Matejka, Brandon Morriss, Erika Neuendorf, Alysse Nowak,Brenna Rohlke, Milana Scarlato, Lauren Sheil, Stephanie Sheppa, Kaelin Sullivan, Madeline Voiers, Carleigh Walter and Johanna Webster; FAIRVIEW PARK: Alison Biehl, Jena Catalano, Gwyneth Howard, Brian Keating, Jason Kish, Maureen Klag, Maeve Kroeger, Brian Lowry, Carly McFadden, Maire Simpson and Kyle Wagner; NORTH OLMSTED: Cullum Andrews, Maura Blake, Daniel Bova, Brenna Brossard, Robert Devries, Julia Dimarco, Jessica Huber, Jacob Juhn, Sadie Lamparyk, Kevin McMullen, Kim Michalczyk, Olivia Muskin, James Nally, Matthew Pauvlik, Daniel Sabo, Tyler Truax and Ryan Wagner; OLMSTED FALLS: Jillian Mueller and Zachary Vanrooy; OLMSTED TOWNSHIP: Andrew Ade, Krista Calai, tony Caraffi and Emilio Irizarry; ROCKY RIVER: Zachary Andolsen, Meghan Donnelly, Daniel Foster, Cassandra Hamker, Kaylie Harden, Darby Hickey, Paul Kelting, Morgan Klimack, Maximalian Konrad, Mollie Kopp, Aaron Kosmerl, Maeve Kroeger, Kelly Love, Brian Lowry, Nora McKeown, Sumner Mead, Ashley Moreman, Lorena Opris, Audrey Peters, Brett Scherzer, Bryan Shaver, Carlie Tianello, Yiana Tjotjos and Austyn Vovos; WESTLAKE: Alexandria Anastasopoulos, Courteney Belmonte, Avery bogart, Andrew Bovenzi, Dante Catanzarite, Jessica Cherico, Katlyn Dewerth, Regan Falin, Kathryn Feran, Connor Fife, Theodore Greco, Eileen Guzik, Margaret Hicks, Eric Hillenbrand, Austin Howe, Kylie Hulver, Abbey Kay, Taylor Kedzie, Tim Kieltyka, Jennifer Lawrence, Nicholas Marquard, Maureen Matousek, Sarah Melaragno, Macie Menichini, Kelly O’Neill, Daniel O’Malley, Emily Pavilonis, Hallie Pohlman, Haley Rudiger, Cameron Sico, Kelly Thaxton, Elijah Wahib, Brian Wallenhorst and Jennifer Werchiwsky. Calire Dunphy of Westlake, and Cameron Caskey and Rachel Jerome, both of Bay Village, were named to the capital University dean’s list for the fall 2017 semester. Bay senior is National Merit Finalist BAY VILLAGE — Bay High School senior Ava Walker is a 2018 National Merit Finalist. Ava earned the prestigious academic distinc-tion with her score on the 2016 Preliminary SAT taken during her junior year in high school. The nationwide pool of finalists represents less than 1 percent of the 1.6 million students from 22,000 U.S. high school who take the PSAT. Ava plans to major in mathematics with a focus in actuarial science when she attends college. She is leaning toward attending Kent State University. “I’ve always liked math,” she said. “Then, when I had my statistics class about two years ago, I really enjoyed it. It’s bring-ing in real-world problems, and it gives a real, practical use to math.” The cross-country run-ner also plays viola in the Bay High Pit Orchestra, participated in both the Model UN program and Culture Club’s Team Africa. She also volunteers as a junior coach for the nonprofit Girls On The Run, working with elementary-aged girls to build self-confidence while training to run. After enjoying her high school jobs at the city pool and as a referee for youth soccer, Ava is considering a career in the banking or insurance, once she passes the license exam to be an actuary. “Ava deserves this level of recognition for all her hard work,” Bay High School Principal Jason Martin said. “She is a tremendous student with a strong work ethic and com-mitment to her studies.” Walker Westlake mom wins Connecting for Kids award By KEVIN KELLEY WESTSHORE — Traveling by air with young children can be challenging under the best of circumstances. A child’s ability to behave can be put to the test by the boredom of waiting or the requirement to sit still and not use “outdoor voices”during the flight. The potential for behavioral problems can be much greater when a child has autism. Kim Riley, the mother of a 9-year-old boy with autism, shared her tips on flying in an email with another mother with a special needs child. Her suggestions: Show the child photos or videos of what to expect at the airport. Bring noise-canceling headphones so the child can use his or her iPad. And bring plenty of snacks. That Riley took the time to share her experi-ence is one of the reasons she was chosen as Connecting for Kids’ board member of the year. The Westlake resident will be among five people honored at the organization’s annual fundraiser Feb. 23 at Ahern Catering and Banquet Center in Avon Lake. Riley regularly answers parents’ con-cerns through email exchanges, said Sarah Rintamaki, the founder of the organization for parents with concerns about their child’s development. “She spends a lot of hours personally meet-ing with parents,” said Rintamaki, Connecting for Kids’ executive director. Riley and her her husband have four chil-dren. She has also established a subgroup for children with moderate-to-severe disabilities and volunteered to help lead the group. “We started a Facebook group first,” Riley said, explaining that parents of children with severe developmental disabilities some-times have difficulty meeting and sharing experiences. Connecting for Kids also does a good job supporting families with kids who exhibit some mental, behavioral or developmental problems but may not qualify for special education services, said Riley, who has been a board member since 2012. “It may not rise to the level of a diagnosis, but the kids are very much struggling,” she said of such cases. The attorney also revised the organization’s internal structure and wrote policies for areas such as human resources, Rintamaki said. Natalie Tesar, a second-grade teacher at Eastview Elementary School in Avon Lake, is being honored as the organization’s educator of the year. Several Connecting for Kids parents nominated the Bay Village resident, saying she communicates well with parents and encourages students to be kind to each other. Another parent noted her students always appear eager to see her. Tesar said Connecting for Kids has had a great impact at her school with its Buddy Bench, a bench on which students can sit during recess when they want to play with others. Students can sit on the bench if they don’t have someone to play with at the time, and other students can invite them to play. Connecting for Kids has introduced the Buddy Bench and an accompanying social skills program at several area schools in recent years. “I’ve had many students share how they utilized it at recess – either when they them-selves needed to find friends to play with, needed time to just take a break, or in an effort to include someone in their recess activities,” said Tesar, now in her eighth year at Eastview. “We’ve had classroom discussions centered around kindness and inclusion of others regularly as a result of this program.” Tesar, who received a bachelor’s degree in early childhood education from Baldwin- Wallace College and a master’s degree in curriculum from Ohio University, said she has referred parents to Connecting for Kids and its many resources, especially during parent-teacher conferences. Tesar and her husband, Phil, have a 2-year-old son. North Ridgeville residents Chris and Maureen Box will be recognized as parents of the year, and Kyleigh Brigg, an Olmsted Falls student, will receive the Kind Kid Award. Tickets for the 2018 Connecting for Kids Annual Fundraiser cost $65 per person and include heavy appetizers, drinks, dessert and entertainment. For more information or to reserve a ticket, visit https://connect-ingforkids. org/2018Fundraiser, email info@ connectingforkids.org or call 1-440-250-5563. A medical diagnosis is not required to attend Connecting for Kids programs, which offer resources for children who may have food allergies or issues with anxiety, attention, or speech and language. The organization’s website is www.connectingforkids.org. Kim Riley Natalie Tesar By KAREN UTHE-SEMANCIK BAY VILLAGE — More than 400 racers ran the streets of Bay Village last Saturday morning for the Snoball Run to benefit Bay Athletics. Racers did not have to face snow at the Sixth annual event, one of the first road races of the season, but they did have to deal with tempera-tures in the low 30s when they stepped off from Bay High School. The frigid temperatures didn’t stop some from showing team spirit or individual personality, including the Bay High wrestling team running in their singlets. The flat, fast 3.1-mile route, which winds through western Bay Village, attracted runners from ages 6 to 86. Medals were awarded in such categories as best costume/most spirited; first dog and racer to cross the finish line; and first stroller. Winners in more traditional categories were also awarded, such as best overall male, awarded to Mark Grogan, 28, of Bay Village, who finished first with a time of 15:49; and best overall female, Tracy Tungac, 35, of Sheffield Village, who finished with a time of 18:07 and placed 12th overall. After the run, participants enjoyed a pancake breakfast in the high school gym to refuel. “It was great to see so many Bay Village community members, and even members of other communities, come out and support such a great event,” Bay High School Athletic Director Matt Spellman said. “The Bay Rockets Association does such a great job in supporting Bay athletes, and to see so many community members support the Rockets Association and the athletes is outstanding. What is also great is to see the various teams come together to take part in this event, both to support the Bay Rockets Association and also to support each other. It truly is a fun event.” Bay Rockets Athletic Boosters is a volunteer-driven, nonprofit organization dedicated to raising funds to promote and support the athletic teams at Bay High and Bay Middle schools. Photo by Karen Uthe-Semancik More than 400 runners and walk-ers participated in the Sixth annual Snoball Run to benefit Bay Athletics, including Nicole Weatherwax, left, and Jennifer Reiman, both of Sandusky. Team spirit evident at Bay’s annual Snoball Run |
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