February Events in Stow, Ohio

Is it February already? Here are the events for Stow, Ohio.

February 1- Library Lovers Month http://www.stow.oh.us/

February 4- Akron Youth Symphony E.J. Thomas Hall 3pm, No charge for admission

February 7- Mayors open house 5-7 pm

February 8- City Council- 8 pm

February 10- Akron Symphony Orchestra Classic Concert Series E.J. Thomas Hall 8 pm http://www.akronsymphony.org/

February 13- Planning Commission 7 pm

February 17- Gospel Meets Symphony E. J. Thomas Hall 7:30 pm

February 21- OPA Meeting High School Choir Room 7:30 pm

February 22- City Council 8pm

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February Events in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

Its February already? Here are the events for the month in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio.

February 6- Mayors 1st Tuesday for information call 330-971-8200

February 9- Daddy/dauaghter date night @ Quirk 7pm

February 10- CFABA baseball registration @Quirk 10am- 1pm, Daddy/daughter date night @ Quirk 7pm

February 11- Daddy/daughter date night @ Quirk 1pm

February 17- CFABA baseball registration @ Quirk 10am- 1pm

February 19- Ice rink hours extended 12pm- 9pm

February 23- Senior adult casino day @ Quirk 12:30pm, Ballroom Nights @ Quirk 7:30pm

February 25- Ice rink closes @ Falls River Square

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New Septic System Rules

House bill 231 which passed the Ohio General Assembly in 2005 mandates new household sewage regulations. The new rules were enacted mid 2006 and effective January 1, 2007. The new rules will apply to a property owner that is installing and new system or has one that is failing. A septic system that is in the ground and functioning properly will be grandfathered under the previous regulations.

The septic bill was passed in order to establish standards for sewage treatment systems such as siting, design, installation, operation and monitoring. Here are some new rules homeowners can expect to see.

1. All system owners will not be required to upgrade their existing systems as long as the systems are operating or operational, unless they are causing a public nuisance. No. ORC 3718.02.

2. A mound system will not be required to be installed after January 1, 2007 by everyone. The new rules allow for a variety of approved system components which can be used to design a system suitable for the site conditions of the lot.

3. All systems will not need a service contact. The level of maintenance required for a sewage treatment system is dependant on the system design and the components. System owners will be able to determine the level of maintenance required for a particular system.

4. The new rules do not reduce the number of sites that can be built on. The new rules provide many more system design options than the old rules.

5. Traditional leach lines will still be allowed to be used. Conventional septic tank to leach line systems in the soil are still permitted where soil is suitable.

6. The use of curtain drains is not prohibited. Proper use of drains is still permitted. Interceptor drains can be used whenever needed to divert water away from soil based systems. Gradient drains will be allowed to move water away from systems installed at sites with seasonal high water near the surface.

7. All existing and new lots are not required to have systems subject to the new rules. There is a grace period where lot owners with system designs approved prior to January 1, 2007 will have until January 1, 2010 to obtain a permit, then an additional year to install under that permit.

8. Home owners with failing systems will not be forced to abandon their homes if they cannot install a new soil based sewage system under their home. A general permit was developed by the Ohio EPA that will authorize certain approved discharges under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System.

For more information you can visit http://www.odh.ohio.gov/odhPrograms/eh/sewage/sewrules.aspx

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Houseplants

Even though its not vacation season with the cold weather you may be planning on heading somewhere warm. If nobody will be checking on your home, here are some tips to preserve house plants until you return.

Water your plants thoroughly and move them out of direct sunlight. Cover the soil with peat moss, sphagnum moss or leaf mold and then enclose the entire plant in a plastic bag. If the plant is large, use stakes which are taller than the plant to support the bag. Tie the bag loosely at the top and make a few small holes. If the plant is very large, put only the pot in the bag and tie the bag around the plant stems. Allow the soil to drain well before bagging. This should preserve your plants until you return.

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Local Utility Information

Here are local telephone numbers for public utilities.

Water and Sewer
Akron 330-375-2554
Barberton 330-753-0328
Cuyahoga Falls 330-971-8250
Fairlawn 330-375-2554
Hudson 330-342-1710
Macedonia 216-644-3130
Medina 330-772-9081
Munroe Falls 330-688-7491, Department of Environmental (handles Munroe Falls Sewer) 330-926-2400
Richfield 330-659-9201
Sagamore Hills 330-468-0198
Stow 330-643-2400
Streetsboro 330-626-4942
Tallmadge 330-633-0851
Twinsburg 330-963-6279 (sewer only)

Electric
Ohio Edison 800-633-4766

GAS
East Ohio Gas 330-794-0790

Telephone
Alltel 330-656-8200
AT&T 800-222-0300
MCI 800-950-5555
SBC 800-257-0902
Sprint 800-877-7746

Cable Television
Time Warner 800-821-7250

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Dogs and Our Health

Dogs have long been a staple of a happy home and now here is a study that dogs can be good for our health.

A UK study reveals that owning a dog is good for your health. And having a pet dog improves your physical and mental well being more than having a cat.This is the conclusion of a study by a senior lecturer, Dr Deborah Wells, from the Canine Behaviour Centre of Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland.

Dr Wells has published her study in the British Journal of Health Psychology.The study is a review of research papers that have explored the connection between domestic dog ownership and human well being. In her research Dr Wells found papers that suggest domestic dog ownership can prevent people from getting ill, recover more quickly when they do fall ill, and give warning of early signs of cancer, seizures and hypoglycemia.She also explored the research into dogs and human psychological health, including the therapeutic role that dogs play in aiding the disabled and also in hospitals, prisons and residential homes.An Israeli research paper said it was likely that animal companions helped people with schizophrenia feel motivated and calmer.

And another UK study suggested that the companionship of a dog helped children with chronic illnesses endure painful treatments.Some of the evidence was found to be weak, but in other areas Dr Wells found strong evidence to suggest that dog owners have lower blood pressure, lower cholesterol, and are less likely to have minor and serious health problems.In one paper dated 1985, Dr Wells found that dog owners had an 8.6 higher one year survival rate after a heart attack compared to people who did not have a dog.

Dr Wells suggests there could be a number of reasons for the health benefits of dog ownership. There is the more obvious direct effect of increased physical activity, but then there are also indirect effects such as that brought by increased social contact and the possibility that the human-dog bond provides a psychological buffer against stress.

Comparing cat and dog ownership, Dr Wells found evidence that people who take cats and dogs from rescue centres reported reductions in minor health problems such as headaches, dizzy spells and colds as soon as one month after taking their new companion home. However, it was only those people who had taken dogs, as opposed to cats, that still had the improved health conditions up to ten months later.

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Housing Starts

Housing starts for December 2006 were up to 1.642 million which could point to a strong economic outlook for early 2007. Home builders generally won't start building a new home unless they are fairly confident it will sell during construction or soon after completion.

Housing starts are defined as construction of residential units (single family and multifamily) in a given month. Housing starts have economic significance because a rising (falling) trend will point to gains (declines) in demand for furniture, home furnishings and appliances.

New home construction also causes construction employment to increase which usually results in income being pumped back into the economy. When a home is sold the home builder receives revenue and in turn the home buyer will generally spend money on furniture, landscaping and household appliances.

Source: www.bloomberg.com

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2007 Real Estate Market

The housing market is transitioning into a more normal market in contrast with unsustainable activity last year, according to the National Association of Realtors® (NAR). David Lereah, NAR's chief economist, said market fundamentals are improving. He said the demographics of our growing population, historically low and declining mortgage interest rates, and healthy job creation mean the wherewithal is there to buy homes in most of the country, but many homebuyers have recently remained on the sidelines. However, after a period of price adjustment, we'll see more confidence in the market and home sales should increase in the first quarter of 2007.

If this forecast drives you to sell your home, you need to make sure you effectively market it to potential buyers. Here are some things to consider:

Inspect.Before signing any final paperwork, a homebuyer will want to conduct a home inspection. Therefore, it's strongly recommended that you have your home professionally inspected before it goes on the market. Having this process completed ahead of time will help you in the long run. The advantages include: allowing a third party's critique of your property, assistance in pricing your home in line with your neighborhood's fair market value and getting the opportunity to make needed repairs.

Create Curb Appeal. Curb appeal is a common term used to describe one's first impression of a home's exterior. You'll want to make sure that impression is a good one. Always keep your lawn trimmed and maintained and the rest of your landscaping tidy. If your home itself appears a little listless, it may be a good idea to re-paint or power-wash.

Clean Your Clutter. Ask any real estate agent, and they'll tell you that removing clutter from the inside of your home is crucial to the selling process. The kitchen is the best place to start.

Clutter-free counters will help show off your kitchen's workspace and cleanliness. Cabinets should also be cleaned and organized.

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Summit Mall

Summit Mall is receiving a makeover


Thursday the Fairlawn, Ohio Planning Commission approved a preliminary
site plan. The plan will change the footprint and exterior appearance of
the mall.


The plans are as follows:
new construction in front of the mall which will change the entrance and add retail space, the new stores will have access from the outside as opposed the interior of the mall


building materials will be brick and stone


a new restaurant will replace a vacant space in the mall which was occupied by Stir Fry


more green space


a pedestrian walk from Market Street to the main entrance


According to the Fairlawn, Ohio mayor the project is expected to begin this spring and go through 2007. The cost of the project has not been disclosed.


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Landscaping Your Home

Top 10 Mistakes to Avoid in Home Landscape Design
From David Beaulieu,Your Guide to Landscaping Source http://www.about.com/

Success in home landscape design is certainly attainable for do-it-yourselfers, but there are some pitfalls that should be avoided if maximum satisfaction is to be achieved. Thus the need for this list of 10 mistakes to be avoided in home landscape design. The mistakes covered range from miscalculations that have practical ramifications to more subtle errors that negatively impact your enjoyment of your home landscape design.

1) Piecemeal Planting: Failure to Have a Plan
Many home landscape designs evolve helter-skelter. A plant is planted somewhere in the yard simply because there is room for it there at the time. Ideally, it's best to start from scratch, draw a plan for the whole yard, and stick to it. Short of that, try at least to sketch a rough plan for one large area of your yard, and put all your energy into implementing that plan this year. This article introduces the do-it-yourselfer to drawing landscape plans:
More: How to Draw Landscape Plans

2) Having a Lawn Just Because "Everyone Else Does It"
Many homeowners make the mistake of assuming that having a grassy area in the yard designated as "the lawn" is somehow an obligatory part of home landscape design. But historically speaking, the lawn as we know it is a relatively recent introduction to landscaping. For those not attracted to that rather monotonous "green carpet" look or who dislike having to mow grass every week, it's important to know that other acceptable options exist, especially for small spaces. Whose yard is it, anyhow?
More: Alternatives to Lawn Grass

3) Insufficient Fall Color in Your Home Landscape Design
Spring and summer receive most of our attention when it comes to planting. Unfortunately, it's easy to forget to plant for fall. Yet the fall season holds enormous promise for those landscaping enthusiasts willing to plan for it. Don't allow your home landscape design to miss out on the colors offered by autumn's bounty! Consult this Top 10 list for shrubs and vines with standout fall foliage:
More: Maximizing Fall Color in Your Home Landscape Design

4) Lack of Winter Interest in Your Home Landscape Design
If the fall season is often neglected in home landscape design, matters stand twice as bad with the winter season. Yet in the North, it is precisely in wintertime that we most need a yard decor that will bring us cheer. This article presents a Top 10 list of trees and shrubs for winter interest (descriptions accompany the ten entries):
More: Achieving Winter Interest in Your Home Landscape Design

5) Failure to Irrigate
Many of us face a dilemma: we enjoy having plants in our yards, but we also like to travel during the summer. So how do the plants get watered while we're gone? Sometimes a friend or relative can come to the rescue, but why chance it? There's a lot tied up in your home landscape design, both in terms of money and sentimental value. But don't ditch your travel plans! Just install an automatic irrigation system in your home landscape design.
More: Frequently Asked Questions About Irrigation Systems

6) Planting on a Hillside Prone to Erosion
Do you have a steep slope in your yard? Is it tough to retain your topsoil there during a heavy rain? Have you tried growing your favorite plants there to no avail? The problem is that you failed to fix your erosion problem prior to planting. Build a retaining wall first, then do your planting afterwards.
More: How to Build a Stone Retaining Wall

7) Failure to Work With What You Have
Do you have a rocky yard? A yard with a lot of shade? Or perhaps your yard's problem is a punishing summertime heat that scorches all in its path? Sometimes you can successfully fight the terrain you inherit in your yard, as in the case of building retaining walls for slopes to fight erosion. Other times, instead of fighting it, it's better to go with the flow and work with what you have. The key is to know what you're up against and what options you have. That's the mission of this article:
More: Home Landscape Design Solutions

8) Failure to Incorporate Deer-Resistant Plants in Your Home Landscape Design
You may think you've arrived at the ideal home landscape design. You meticulously drew up a plan and stuck to it. The soil is fertile, you've installed automatic irrigation, you've followed directions faithfully in planting your specimens, and you've applied a generous layer of mulch around them. But you come out of the house one day -- and find your plants in shreds! What happened? You forgot one thing: deer can make a snack of your plants quicker than you can say, "Bambi goes to market."
More: Information on Deer-Resistant Plants

9) You Never Get Anything Done in the Yard Because Tools Are Never Handy
The surest way to get little done in the yard is to realize you need a tool -- only to find that you can't find it! If you don't have enough storage space, chances are your tools will all be jammed into one small area (perhaps a corner of the garage), making it tough to keep the area accessible and the tools organized. What you need is a storage shed. The longer you put off getting adequate storage, the longer you'll be disorganized -- and the further you'll fall behind in your yard work.
More: What to Look for When Buying a Storage Shed

10) Forgetting Functionality in Home Landscape Design
When one thinks about home landscape design, it is aesthetic considerations that immediately come to mind. Functionality, however, takes precedence over aesthetics. There is no reason you shouldn't be able to have both; but when push comes to shove, one needs to be more concerned that a home landscape design is safe, convenient and usable.
More: Aesthetics and Functionality in Home Landscape Design

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YOUR Personal Guide to Real Estate

Save Money on Your Homeowners Insurance

Here are a few ways to help you save money on your homeowners insurance.

- Review the Comprehensive Loss Underwriting Exchange (CLUE) report on the property your looking at. The CLUE report will detail the property's claims history for the most recent five years, insurers may use to deny coverage. Make the sale contingent on a home inspection to ensure that problems identified in the CLUE have been repaired.

- Seek insurance coverage as soon as your offer is approved. You must obtain insurance to buy and you don't want to be told at closing that the insurer has denied you coverage.

- Maintain good credit. Insurers often use credit based insurance scores to determine premiums.

- Buy your homeowners and auto policies from the same company and you'll usually qualify for savings.

- Ask about other discounts. For example, retirees who are home more than working people may qualify for a discount on theft insurance.

- Seek group discounts. Belonging to groups such as associations or alumni organizations may enable you to obtain a group discount on insurance coverage.

- Investigate a government backed insurance plan. In some high risk areas, federal or state government may back plans to lower rates. Inquire with your agent.

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Dog Lovers

As many local residents and local readers of this blog are aware last Sunday 01-07-07 a van was stolen from the local Sheraton Suites hotel. What the thieves probably didn't realize, while committing the crime, was that there were two Vizsla pointer show dogs in the rear of the vehicle. The vehicle was recovered burned in Munroe Falls and sadly the dogs were overcome from smoke inhalation.

A reward is being offered by the Rubber City Kennel Club of $3,000 for information leading to the arrest of the individuals responsible. If you would like to donate to the fund you can call the kennel club at 330-689-0014. You can also call the Cuyahoga Falls Police Department to provide any information at 330-971-8334.

It is the policy of the author of this blog to keep personal opinions out of the posts. But as a dog lover and law abiding citizen the tragedy that occurred to these dogs is difficult to comprehend. If you have any information to provide you can do so confidentially through my email which is at the end of the blog post and I will pass it along to authorities.

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Stow and Hudson, Ohio Seasons Road and Route 8

What would you like to see go on the 120 acres at Seasons Road and the Route 8 interchange. Post your comments here and watch for the results.

Zoning officials are trying to gain approval to get 120 acres at Seasons road and the Route 8 interchange rezoned for industrial use from residential. If approved the area would see office and light industrial development occur. Stow, Ohio City Council will vote on the proposal at their January 11, 2007 meeting at 8pm.

The estimated cost of the project would be between $9- $11 million and would be expected to start in 2009. Stow and Hudson, Ohio would receive approximately $4 million from the state's transportation bill, and apply for additional funding through the Ohio Department of Transportation. Any excess costs would be split between Stow and Hudson, Ohio.

Pending approval from Stow, Ohio city council there would be one additional hurdle the project would have to clear. There are wetlands on the property which the buildings would be erected around. Approval for building around the wetlands would be needed from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the Army Corps of Engineers.

City officials are in favor of the project in order to attract business and additional tax dollars.


Source: Stow Sentry

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Keep Your Home Warm

Although, the weather has been reasonably mild so far, winter is still a real threat for the next couple of months in Northeast Ohio. Here are some tips on keeping your home warm during the winter.

Seal duct work.
This is the number one way to conserve energy. Make sure that all ductwork is sealed at joints and intersections with duct sealer or silicone caulk. Otherwise, supply ductwork can leak heated air into the attic or crawl space, and outside air can be drawn into the return ductwork, increasing costs and reducing comfort dramatically. Ducts can be sealed using foil-backed tape or silicon caulking.

Seal air leaks.
Seal all holes from pipes and wires that enter/exit the living space. This includes entrances, pull-downs and attic stair openings, light fixtures, pipes and wires. Attic entryways should be weather stripped and insulated.

Seal off fireplaces.
Never use a fireplace as a heat source for your home. Even as a supplemental heat source, the cold air introduced to a warm home through an open flue isn't as efficient as sealing off a fireplace and using the primary source of heat. For natural gas fireplaces, turn off the pilot light when not in use. Seal off the fireplace area or the flue area to prevent cold air from leaking in. (Note: Building codes in some areas require that the damper in your chimney to be permanently blocked open if you install gas logs. Please check the building code for your area for the appropriate procedure.)

Lower thermostat.
In the winter, set the thermostat between 65 and 70 degrees during the day and to 58 degrees at night or when away from home for several hours. Keeping the temperatures at 70 degrees is recommended for homes where there are elderly or infants.

Lower water heater to 120-125 degrees.
Many water heaters are automatically set at 140 degrees. Lowering the temperature on your water heater to between 120 and 125 degrees will reduce the amount of fuel needed to heat the water.

Change furnace filters every month.
This is the number one reason for furnace breakdowns. Inspect heating and cooling equipment annually, or as recommended by the manufacturer. Have a professional check and clean furnaces once a year.

Weatherstrip doors and windows.
Inspect windows and doors for air leaks. If you can see daylight around a door or window frame, then the door or window needs sealing. Air leaks can be sealed with caulking or weather-stripping.
Insulate water pipes coming from the water heater.
Insulate the first 3- to 6-feet of cold and hot water pipes near the water heater. Insulating all hot water pipes is not necessary where pipes are located in a crawlspace or attic.

Add an insulation blanket to water heater.
Wrapping the water heater with an insulation blanket can save heating money by slowing the drop in temperature from the hot water tank as it sits unused. Inexpensive insulation kits are available at most home improvement stores.

Add insulation to attic.
When adding insulation, start at the top and work down only after eliminating air infiltration.

Source www.dom.com

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Flu Season

Practice good hygiene.
The flu bug is easily and often spread in closed quarters, like an office or school. Make sure to thoroughly wash your hands (wash for at least 30 seconds each time) often with soap or an alcohol-based hand sanitizer, and avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. Also, when you cough or sneeze, cover your mouth with a tissue and throw it away immediately afterward. Remember to teach these habits to your children as well.

Vaccinate your children first.
If you have young, school-aged children, it's best to have them vaccinated first because they are a common spreader of the illness. Once your children are taken care of, be sure to get a flu shot for yourself!

Stay home.
At the first signs of you or your child feeling sick, don't be afraid to call in sick because you are most contagious during the first few days of flu. By taking the day off to get much needed rest, you are not only helping yourself feel better, but you're keeping others from catching your illness. The elderly and others who are more at risk for complications should immediately see a doctor if they think they have the flu.

Stock pile over-the-counter remedies.
If you're in good health to begin with, don't worry about hoarding anti-viral drugs to protect against the seasonal flu. These drugs must be taken within the first 48 hours of getting the flu to be effective. Even if you get a prescription in time, they'll only shorten the symptoms by a day or two. Acetaminophen or Ibuprofen can help get you through the worst of the flu, which typically clears up on its own in a week. However, one of the best home remedies is to drink a lot of water, get sufficient sleep and eat nutritious foods.

Source iVillage.com.

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Homeowners New Years Resolutions

Whether you're a new homeowner or you've lived in your abode for years, why not resolve to make your home a better place to live this year. The following is a list of New Year's resolutions for homeowners.

Take them down already.
Don't wait till Valentine's Day to put away your holiday decorations this year. Get your new year off to a good start and clean up from the holidays.

Landscape.
Landscaping your lawn can significantly increase the value of your home. Plan and schedule ahead before landscaping companies become overloaded with work orders. Now is also a good time to purchase lawn and garden tools because they're often on sale during this time of year.

Safety first.
Check the batteries in your smoke and carbon monoxide detectors, and make sure your fire extinguisher is in working order.

Visit Goodwill.
If you didn't wear that sweater last year, you probably won't wear it this year. Clean out your bedroom or front hall closets of old clothing and donate it to your local charity.

Clean out your desk.
The time has come to clean out that desk drawer of horror. Organize and file your utility bills, bank and credit card statements and other important documents from the past six months.

Organize your linen closet.
First sort your sheets by bed size (twin, double, queen and king) and towels by type (bath towel, hand towel and wash cloth). Then you can coordinate those categories by color.

Create your own movie store.
Whether you're building your DVD collection or saving your old VHS tapes, wouldn't it be nice to see your video library in alphabetical order, and maybe even by genre? It won't take as long as you might think.

Build a photo album.
Creating a photo album is a great way to archive and organize your pictures. You can group your pictures by year or event, and some people have an album devoted to each of their children.

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Stow,Ohio

Events for January in Stow, Ohio

January 1&2- winter break

January 3- Mayors Open House 5pm- 7pm

January 9- Planning Commission 7pm

January 11- City Council 8pm

January 13- Early applications for 2007-2008 school year limited enrollment ages 2 1/5, 5 Childrens Blossom Center Preschool 330-396-0515

January 15- No school

January 16- quarterly estimated tax due for self employed

January 17- OPA Meeting High School Choir Room 7:30pm

January 19- No school

January 20- Health and Wellness Fair SMF Public Library
Akron Symphony Orchestra Classic Series Concert E.J. Thomas Hall 8pm

January 23- Planning Commission 7pm

January 25- City Council 8pm

January 26- Report cards go home

January 27- Henry Bierce Co Free interior paint clinic Ask the Expert 10-2pm 330-633-3282

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Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

January events in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

January 1- Refuse and recycling collection delayed one day this week.
Curbside livecut Christmas tree collection begins

January 2- Mayor's 1st Tuesday 330-971-8200
Woodridge Local Schools Resume

January 3- Registration Discount Day @ Quirk 8am- 9pm
Cuyahoga Falls City Schools Resume

January 8- Curbside Livecut Christmas tree collection this week

January 13- middle school dance @ Quirk 7:30pm

January 15- Curbside livecut Christmas tree collection this week
Ice rink hours extended 12pm- 9pm

January 26- Texas Hold 'Em Afternoon 12:30pm @ Quirk
Ballroom Nights @ Quirk 7:30pm

Questions or comments write or email:
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YOUR Personal Guide to Real Estate

Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

January events in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio

January 1- Refuse and recycling collection delayed one day this week.
Curbside livecut Christmas tree collection begins

January 2- Mayor's 1st Tuesday 330-971-8200
Woodridge Local Schools Resume

January 3- Registration Discount Day @ Quirk 8am- 9pm
Cuyahoga Falls City Schools Resume

January 8- Curbside Livecut Christmas tree collection this week

January 13- middle school dance @ Quirk 7:30pm

January 15- Curbside livecut Christmas tree collection this week
Ice rink hours extended 12pm- 9pm

January 26- Texas Hold 'Em Afternoon 12:30pm @ Quirk
Ballroom Nights @ Quirk 7:30pm

Questions or comments write or email:
eugene.dougherty@realliving.com
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YOUR Personal Guide to Real Estate