Shaker Heights, OH|News|
Laurel Students Earn 43 Scholastic Art Awards
Find out which students were named winners

I am a Local Editor at Patch, providing coverage to sites in Mentor and Mayfield-Hillcrest.
I came to Patch with six years of community journalism under my belt. My reporting background includes coverage on small and large businesses, municipalities, transit systems, health care and crime in Lake, Geauga and eastern Cuyahoga counties for The News-Herald.
When I'm not working, I enjoy traveling, visiting with family, exercising, reading, listening to music and following sports with an intense set of eyes. I am also a middle school football coach in Cleveland Heights. Additionally, I'm a volunteer companion for terminally ill seniors.
Find out which students were named winners

Check out the lowest-priced homes sold in Beachwood in December
Though officials have spoken, a few residents went to the city council podium to ask member to reconsider canceling the Fourth of July Fireworks
Members of the celebrations steering committee were among those honored with a resolution from Shaker Heights City Council
Pamela Quinn retired at the end of 2012.
The exhibit originated in Jerusalem and is the only to focus on women's experiences in the Holocaust
The first screening is of "Eat Drink Man Woman" on Tuesday night
The artwork of students from 22 area high schools will be on display beginning Sunday
Pamela Quinn retired at the end of 2012
Tonight's meeting begins at 7:30 p.m.
Find the appraised and minimum values for the homes up for sale
Find the appraised and minimum value for the home up for sale
A mystery student created a page dedicated to praising good-natured students and staff
The one-minute video features residents walking through a colorful, paper-construction version of Shaker
The online tool will help schools and organizations find and book artists from Shaker
How much did the priciest home fetch? Check out the answer here
How much did the priciest home fetch? Check out the answer here.
Planning & Zoning meetings will also be paperless, saving the city nearly $7,000
The senior home has received three consecutive perfect scores on the Ohio Department of Health inspection