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West
Life
Adversting
Media Kit
(440 KB Download)
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News |
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No
worries
Portraying passengers on the ill-fated RMS Titanic, Hilda Juhaus
and Marion Nikforow appear happily unaware of the ship’s impending
encounter with an iceberg. The two joined others in dressing
in period clothing during a presentation on the passenger ship’s
history April 12 at the North Olmsted Senior Center. Read more
about the presentation on page 12A in the printed edition of
West Life, on newsstands now. (West Life photo by Larry Bennet) |
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A
move for Brendan O'Neill's?
Japanese restaurant files
plans to redevelop location
WESTLAKE
Asuka Japanese Cuisine submitted plans March 27 for
a hibachi steakhouse restaurant. The plans indicate the restaurant
will have 12 tables, each with its own griddle. Space for a sushi
bar is also included.
City
mulls allowing beer at festivities
NORTH OLMSTED For the first time since the
mid- 1990s, the annual AFL-CIO Labor Day parade will be held in
North Olmsted. As part of the festivities, city officials paln to
allow the sale of beer in City Park from noon to five the day of
the parade only.
Tuskegee
Airman recalls war missions
ROCKY RIVER Roy Richardson told a church audience
how the airmen tangled with the Luftwaffe as well as with racism
within the military and back home.
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| Sports |
Good
showing for locals at Ranger relays
In their second-place finish, the North Olmsted Eagles won six events with the long
jump relay of Josh Price, Jordan Hoppel, and Derek Heim leading the
way.
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| Insights |
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Ness
exhibit pays tribute to legendary lawman
Elliot Ness is probably the best-known former Cleveland
lawman of all time. He made his name in Prohibition-era Chicago
by successfully waging war on notorious gangster Al Capone. Afterwards,
Ness came to Cleveland to serve as Safety Director during the 1930s.
Learn more about the crime fighter when a local librarian speaks
about “The Cleveland Years of Eliot Ness” Tuesday at the North Olmsted
Public Library.
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