F E B R UA RY 2 02 1
I N C LU D I N G J A C K S O N T O W N S H I P & N O R T H C A N T O N
a r tist s & m a kers
LI F E + C U LTU R E EL EC SI M O N IS S T I C K I N G T O H IS M IS SI O N B L EN D ED: A M AK ERS ’ M ARK E T PL AC E
609 MAGNOLIA CIR. SE NORTH CANTON, OH GORGEOUS RANCH LOCATED IN MAGNOLIAS 5,617 SQ FT • 4 BEDROOMS • 5 BATHROOMS • $675,000
Ruthanne Mancini-Wilkof C: 330.324.0573 | rwilkof@dehoff.com www.ruthannewilkof.com President's Sales Club Award
LIFESTYLE LETTER
FEBRUARY 2021 PUBLISHER
Brian Bailey | brian.bailey@lifestylepubs.com EDITORIAL COORDINATOR
Terry Fravel | terry.fravel@lifestylepubs.com
Artists & Makers I REMEMBER THE MOMENT I LEARNED THE VISUAL ARTS WERE NOT FOR ME. I had sculpted a ceramic king penguin I planned to gift to my mother. In my head, I saw a stunningly majestic pose with wings back, chest out and head tilted to the sky. When the pieces returned from the blast furnace, my substitute 4th grade teacher called each student to the front to collect their “darling” replicas of dogs, ponies, dragons, cups, etc. Then she grabbed mine and said, “What the hell is this?”
ACCO UNT MANAGER
Julie Mertes AD DESIGNER
Evan Deuvall L AYO UT DESIGNER
Dana Rudolph CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Jennifer Draher, Daryl Dirham, Chris Watson CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Terry Fravel - Boomerang Advertising Dan Karipides - DK Creative
And that is why I so appreciate the artistic talents of others. In this issue, you will read about local artists in our community and their stories of passion and self-expression. Elec Simon has a world-class musical gift that he uses to entertain, educate, and inspire. Lori Weaver combined her talent for craft-making and natural business acumen to offer a unique marketplace for other artists like herself. And Tracy Spyker turned a cookie-making hobby into a yearround expression of happiness. You’ll find another kind of artistry in this month’s Open House feature of a Kitchen
CORPORATE TEAM CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt CHIEF SALES OFFICER Matthew Perry CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER DeLand Shore
& Bath remodel by Interior Designer Josette Kark. No matter how many DIY shows
ART DIRECTOR Sara Minor
my wife and I watch on TV, seeing the results of a professional’s work reminds me
OPERATIONS DIRECTOR Janeane Thompson
to call Josette for my next project.
AD MANAGER Chad Jensen REGIONAL SALES DIRECTOR Eric Williams
So, Canton, enjoy the month of love and appreciate the artists and makers who
WEB APPLICATIONS Michael O’Connell
beautify our community.
514 W 26TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO
Brian Bailey, Publisher ARIZONA | CALIFORNIA | COLORADO | CONNECTICUT | FLORIDA | GEORGIA IDAHO | ILLINOIS | KANSAS | MARYLAND | MASSACHUSETTS | MICHIGAN MINNESOTA | MISSOURI | MONTANA | NEW JERSEY | NORTH CAROLINA OHIO | OKLAHOMA | OREGON | PENNSYLVANIA | SOUTH CAROLINA TENNESSEE | TEXAS | VIRGINIA | WASHINGTON
CityLifestyle.com/Canton ON THE COVER Elec Simon PHOTOGRAPHY BY JOE ALBERT 4
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
Proverbs 3:5-6 Canton Lifestyle™ is published monthly by Lifestyle Publications LLC. It is distributed via the US Postal Service to some of the Canton area’s most affluent neighborhoods. Articles and advertisements do not necessarily reflect Lifestyle Publications’ opinions. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in any form without written consent. Lifestyle Publications does not assume responsibility for statements made by advertisers or editorial contributors. Information in Canton Lifestyle™ is gathered from sources considered to be reliable, but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.
Josette Kark Owner
(303) 806- 1414 JosetteKarkDesign.com 5158 Whipple Avenue
Store Hours: Tuesday - Friday 10am - 6pm Saturday 10am - 4pm
INSIDE THE ISSUE FEBRUARY 2021
FEATURES 10 A Makers’ Marketplace Support Northeast Ohio’s best specialty crafters and artisans at Blended
16 Sticking to His Mission Canton resident Elec Simon finds new ways to motivate the masses
22 The Business of Baking Bliss Tracy Spyker’s fresh-baked, self-started business is sweet... and successful
16 10
28 Dramatic Kitchen Makeover Josette Kark says goodbye to the 90s
28
22
DEPARTMENTS 4
Lifestyle Letter
8
Around Town
10
Locally Owned
16
Hometown Hero
22 Culinary Creations 28 Open House 33 Realty Report 34 DIY
AROUND TOWN Street parking is free in downtown Canton after 4 pm and on weekends. Parking is also available in public lots and decks, including the Onesto Parking Deck at 300 Cleveland Ave. NW. For more information, visit cantonlightfestival.com.
NEW MASSOTHERAPY PRACTICE OPENS IN JACKSON TWP Holistic Hands Massotherapy by Cory recently announced a February opening at 7266 Portage St NW unit C, inside Vogelgesang Family Chiropractic.
Licensed
Massotherapist
Cory
Langenbeck has more than a decade of experience in physical therapy and dual certifications in sports
RARE ART EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY AT CANTON MUSEUM OF ART
massage and massage therapy. After years in the
Dancing in the Light is an original exhibition of
confines of western medicine, Cory is excited to
outstanding American Impressionist oil and water-
offer a patient-focused approach in our commu-
color paintings, capturing the brilliant effects of
nity. Services offered will include classic Swedish,
light and color in everyday scenes. Many of these
sports and therapeutic massage. For more infor-
paintings are rarely exhibited anywhere - because
mation, visit massotherapybycory.com.
they're in private collections.
CANTON LIGHT FESTIVAL CONTINUES THROUGH FEBRUARY
CMA Guest Curator Jim Keny notes, "This is one of the most major shows to address the immensely popular subject of American
Got a case of cabin fever? Canton's Light
Impressionism in a mid-western venue in sev-
Festival, Illumination, takes place from 6 pm to 9
eral decades, and the first to showcase a com-
pm every Friday and Saturday through February.
prehensive survey of American Impressionism
This outdoor visual experience spans multiple
highlighting the numerous masterpieces owned
downtown destinations. You control the pace, and
by Ohio collectors and regional institutions."
each person’s journey is unique. Start at the Cultural Center for the Arts, where lightmapping by OBLSK coats the venue in light.
Timed-entry tickets are available for purchase at cantonart.org. The exhibit runs through March 7, 2021.
Continue to visit all eight Illumination locations.
Image Credit: Drifting with the Tide, Venice
Check-in at each location on the path with the
(detail), 1884. Ralph Wormeley Curtis (American,
Illumination Pass (available free online) and you're
1854-1922). Oil on canvas. 25 1/2 x 37 1/2 in. Private
entered to win a getaway to Gervasi Vineyard,
Collection, Courtesy of Keny Galleries.
Canton's premier winery and resort. Light installations can be found at Hall of Fame
8
City Ice Rink, Centennial Plaza, Arrowhead Vintage
Would you like to get in touch with us? We would
and Handmade Goods, Buzzbin, Julz by Alan
love to hear from you! Contact us at CityLifestyle.
Rodriguez, Visit Canton, Vital Arts and Canton
com/Canton using the Get In Touch link and let us
Museum of Art.
know what you think.
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
LOCALLY OWNED
A Makers’ Marketplace FIND GIFTS, CONVERSATION PIECES, DÉCOR AND MORE FROM 30+ OF NORTHEAST OHIO’S SPECIALTY CRAFTERS AND ARTISANS AT BLENDED
10
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
ARTICLE CHRIS WATSON PHOTOGRAPHY JULIE MERTES
E very stumbling block c an be twisted and used for your benefit in t he end. I t 's all about out look and never giving up when t hing s don' t go as pl anned."
LOCATED IN BELDEN VILLAGE MALL,
role in the community has become more
BLENDED IS AN ECLECTIC MARKET-
important than ever before. With art shows
PLACE
ARTISANS
and craft fairs shutting down throughout
SELL THEIR WARES AS A “BLENDED”
the pandemic, providing a venue for local
COLLECTION. It’s filled from wall-to-wall
artisans has become critical to their con-
with unique works of art, handmade decor,
tinued operation. Weaver tries to remind
clothing, edibles, custom gifts – the list goes
herself in difficult times that perseverance
on and on. Co-owner Lori Weaver leads
ultimately wins the race.
WHERE
LOCAL
the Blended family alongside her husband,
“Every stumbling block can be twisted
Kevin, and provides a supportive venue for
and used for your benefit in the end,” said
specialty crafters and artists to sell their
Weaver. “It’s all about outlook and never
products and advertise their brands.
giving up when things don’t go as planned.”
It’s not the first small business ownership
As a crafter herself, Weaver is meticu-
experience for the Weavers. In 2012, Lori
lous and passionate about her work. Those
started Lil’ Pink Goose Boutique, which spe-
qualities, coupled with her years of expe-
cializes in handmade tutu skirts and baby
rience in retail and customer service, help
photography props. Then in 2017, she created
her provide a personalized shopping expe-
Pink Goose Boutique to sell women’s graphic
rience for every patron who comes to the
tees. After running the two online shops for
store. And it’s her husband, Kevin, who not
several years, the Weavers realized that a
only co-runs the business, but also crafts
physical venue like Blended would not only
his support around all of Lori’s pursuits
give other owner-operators like herself a plat-
and inspiration with his unfaltering way of
form on which to sell their merchandise, but
thinking. Together, they work to curate and
also introduce the public to talented makers
showcase one-of-a-kind products created
they might not otherwise find.
by people who hold a passion for their craft,
As with any enterprise, the Weavers
whatever it may be.
have had to overcome their share of bar-
“Seeing our crafters’ products and busi-
riers in opening and maintaining the store.
nesses turn into a full-time job is my favorite
The current health crisis has been partic-
part of what I do,” said Weaver. “There are so
ularly challenging, to put it mildly. Beyond
many talented people right in front of us on a
the safety measures and policy changes,
daily basis that we never even knew existed.
though, they’ve found that Blended’s
Blended helps them and their product shine.” CONTINUED >
CityLifestyle.com/Canton
11
"
LOCALLY OWNED (CONTINUED)
As of this writing, Blended features the works of 30 different Northeast Ohio artisans and specialty crafters. These include Sworks, who intricately crafts shadow boxes and other unique pieces; NOSH Butters – makers of craft nut and seed butters; and Stampin Stitchin for hand-stamped inspirational jewelry, among other vendors. Patrons can even sample products from Buckeye Blends, Balsamic Vinegars + Olive Oils at the full Fusti Bar at the center of the store. Some makers are specifically curated by the Weavers while others approach them directly. All are welcome members of the Blended family. Together they create a charming space that offers customers distinctive pieces every day. Weaver emphasizes that Blended is here to serve the community. She encourages people to stop by and see what’s on display, adding that many have fallen in love with the makers’ market concept. Local patronage is what keeps small businesses alive, and Lori and Kevin plan to open another location in 2021 to help further support their artisans’ own small businesses.
Find a full list of vendors on the Blended website at blendedohio.wordpress.com/vendors. To learn more about the store, or to inquire about becoming a Blended artisan, please email blended@blendedlocal.com or call 234.755.1055.
BLENDED blendedohio.wordpress.com 4306 Belden Village Mall Canton, Ohio
12
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
CityLifestyle.com/Canton
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Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
Scenic
th
avenue CITYSCAPE
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CityLifestyle.com/Canton
15
HOMETOWN HERO
16
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
S T I C K I N G
T O
ELEC SIMON IS ONE OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO YOU COULD EASILY TALK TO FOR HOURS. He’s a seasoned performer with Ohio roots, who tours the globe sharing his musical gift with the world. The man is energetic, gener-
the venue, my goal is to deliver a ‘motivational musical’ that
ous with humor, and doesn’t hesitate to offer a slice of his
empowers people and makes them feel good.”
pizza (even if you’re a complete stranger interviewing him for a magazine article).
Every assembly is different, according to Simon, as he’ll scan the crowd and decide on the spot what the kids need to
Simon is a drummer and tap dancer who performed in
hear most – from real life challenges to bullying and beyond.
both the NYC and tour productions of “Stomp.” He also tours
“Everyone from prison inmates down to 5-year-old kids
as a percussionist with the jazz group, Pieces of a Dream and
have told me ‘You changed my life,’” said Simon. “But the
performs with the 216 Stix for the Cleveland Cavaliers.
number one thing I hear most is ‘You taught me to be myself.’”
After the pandemic hit and performance opportunities
This empowering work with children in the community
evaporated, Simon prioritized learning a few new skills: he
earned Simon a Ten Outstanding Young Americans (TOYA)
learned to drive a school bus and a forklift.
award in 2019. As part of JCI USA (formerly known as the
“I’ve always wanted my CDL, but never had time to get
Jaycees), TOYA is one of the oldest and most prestigious
it,” said Simon. “I used my pandemic downtime wisely by
recognition programs in America. Notable past winners
studying and training during the day. Then at night, I work
include John F. Kennedy (1946), Elvis Presley (1970) and
the second shift stacking pallets at DHL.”
Peyton Manning (1999), among others.
The Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) is required for
Since the NBA came back, Simon is once again put-
bus drivers. While it might seem like an unusual leap for
ting on a bucket drum show with 216 Stix. But until he can
Simon, the bus won’t be the first place students meet him.
return to performing inside schools, Simon will empower
He regularly performs anti-bullying/life assemblies at area
students as their bus driver.
schools (as well as prisons) to encourage people to love life, respect others and believe in themselves. “My message of respect is key because you don’t know what somebody else is going through,” said Simon. “No matter
“I’m not just going to get on the bus and tell every kid to have a good day,” said Simon. “It’s gonna be my time to talk to these little souls – if I can’t be on stage with them, I will reach them another way.”
CONTINUED >
FROM STADIUMS TO SCHOOL BUSES TO THE STREET, ELEC SIMON FINDS NEW WAYS TO MOTIVATE THE MASSES ARTICLE JENNIFER DRAHER | PHOTOGRAPHY SUPPLIED
CityLifestyle.com/Canton
17
HOMETOWN HERO (CONTINUED)
Simon is not one to shy away from the stage. In fact, he knew early on he wanted to perform, having watched his mother stage manage huge gospel concerts and other events. He’s even embraced the spotlight as a corporate event emcee, most notably at Unfair Advantage Live in NYC and The Summit Of Greatness in Columbus. Last summer, he felt called to step out on an unfamiliar stage. This time, in protest. Following the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer, Simon marched with the crowd and spoke at the downtown Canton protests. Not far from his current residence overlooking the city, Simon – alongside friend Dallas Harper – contended ‘a world that was trying to preach hate’ and advocated against violence and looting. “May 29 changed my life. It was the worst week ever, but I’m glad it happened,” insisted Simon. “Some people called me a sellout because I didn’t want to burn the city down or because I said ‘not all cops are bad.’ I lost a lot of associates because of the way I responded that day, and I’m glad I did.”
E V E N T S W I T H E L E C booking@elecsimon.com Text: 330-962-6207 Instagram: @elecsimon Twitter: @elecsimon
18
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
Simon feels nervous every time he hops in his Jeep, and says bad cops do need to be held accountable. Still, he wants people to quit labeling them all the same. He also wants to set a positive example for the kids watching him. “We have to come together and do this another way,” said Simon. “People hated hearing that from a black man.” Perhaps that experience inspired Simon to write and record
course, driving. But why does Simon do it all? His drive and passion comes from helping other people have a better life. “The year 2020 taught me to keep going and stay away from negative people,” said Simon, as he pointed out his many tattoos with affirming words and phrases: never give up, blessed, stay focused, believe, unbroken. “I work hard so I can help other people … that’s what brings me joy.”
his first single, “Learn How to Love,” which will be released in
No need for “joy” ink when his beaming smile checks that
2021. Another forthcoming release, Simon’s first feature-length
box. The rest of us may not have his rhythm, stage presence
film, “Judas and the Black Messiah,” is due out later this month.
or even a desire to get our CDL; but if everyone carried a
If you’re keeping track, that’s drumming, dancing, motiva-
smile half the size of Simon’s, maybe we’d spread some of
tional speaking, emceeing, songwriting, singing, acting and, of
the joy he seeks.
CityLifestyle.com/Canton
19
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Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
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21
CULINARY CREATIONS
O
C
O K 22
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
I
E
TRACY SPYKER TURNED A PASTIME INTO A PROFESSION, AND SUCCESS IS SWEET INDEED.
THE BUSINESS OF BAKING BLISS ARTICLE CHRIS WATSON | PHOTOGRAPHY TERRY FRAVEL
AFTER FULFILLING YEARS OF REQUESTS
year-round with love and care from Spyker’s
FROM HER FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO
home. As such, she’s utilized social media,
BAKE COOKIES AND OTHER GOODS FOR
phone calls, texting, and word-of-mouth to
THEIR EVENTS, TRACY SPYKER WAS
reach her consumer base with great success.
STRUCK WITH A REALIZATION. Her bak-
There are other obstacles in running a busi-
ing could grow into more than just a hobby.
ness out of one’s home, such as being avail-
It could be a livelihood. She accumulated
able to hand off finished orders to customers
many helpful connections and relationships
at any hour of the day. With some ingenious
while operating her own daycare, selling
application of coolers and designated space
crafts at shows, and merchandising for Excell
in her garage, however, Spyker has been
Marketing. With a little motivation, a dash
able to ensure that customers can pick up
of self-sufficiency, and one home-bakery
their goodies without the need to coordinate
license, TJS Cookies was born.
schedules or come to the front door, even
TJS Cookies is a bakery for any and all
during peak seasons like Christmas. Having
occasions, serving delicious cookies, cakes,
a system like this already in place also made
and cupcakes to the community for over 20
TJS Cookies more resilient throughout the
years. There is no brick-and-mortar shop
pandemic than businesses that require
to visit. Rather, treats are made-to-order
personal contact.
CONTINUED >
CityLifestyle.com/Canton
23
CULINARY CREATIONS (CONTINUED)
Despite the challenges of running a home bakery, Spyker says working out of her own house is an enjoyable experience overall. Having total control over her hours and working space means that she gets to decide what time is best to do her baking – whether that’s 5 am to 11 pm. That flexibility is invaluable. It also allows her to put every last inch of counter space to good use fulfilling every request she receives. Still, with continued business growth year after year, Spyker admits she’d love to secure a storefront in the near future to expand the operation even further. And, she urges the public to shop local and support small business owners. “We care about our customers and know their stories,” said Spyker. “Most importantly, we contribute to the local economy and give back to the community.” Spyker enjoys giving customers a personal experience. Hearing how her cookies and cakes improved someone’s day or event is what makes her the most passionate about what she does. To learn more about the bakery or place an order, visit TJS Cookies on Facebook, text 330.575.1554, or email spykers4@sssnet.com.
24
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
C R A F
T CityLifestyle.com/Canton
25
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Children | Teens | Adults Call for your Complimentary Smile Consultation! Jackson (330) 833-3335
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Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
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OPEN HOUSE
D R A M ATI C K ITC H E N
M A K EOVE R SAY GOODBYE TO THE 90S IF YOU BUILT YOUR HOME IN THE 1990S (OR BEFORE), IT’S NOT UNCOMMON TO WANT TO UPDATE ITS LOOK. Some might even want to scrap the whole thing and start over, which is what Josette Kark of JK Design encountered with the owners of a 90s-era home in Alliance, Ohio. They had grown tired of the dated look of the home and asked Josette to redesign the entirety of its interior. She began the whole-house project with the kitchen and ARTICLE DARYL DIRHAM PHOTOGRAPHY DAN KARIPIDES
a nearby bathroom. The homeowners love to entertain and find that their guests always end up in the kitchen. Josette completely reimagined the space to open it up, create zones for socializing and in the process, moved both plumbing and electrical to maximize the space.
28
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
One of the most striking aspects of the redesign is the Dekton® quartz countertop in gray tones with shades of burnt umber. “Everyone who’s seen it is crazy about that piece,” said Kark. With the new island in the center, the sink was relocated to the back wall. Kark seized an opportunity to create a feature wall above the new sink. “We installed handmade tile in shades of bronze with gold accents running through it. By adding the floating shelves lit from below, it creates additional interest that draws your eye to that space.” The sink area is finished off with a black faucet from Delta’s Litze collection accented in champagne gold. She moved the refrigerator a few feet to the left, which allowed her to flank the new sink and feature wall with matching double pantries on both sides. Above the new espresso station on the end of the kitchen, Kark added French-style eglomise mirrors on the cabinet doors as an accent. The opposite end of the kitchen sits beneath a turret where there used to be a dinette table. The new, extra-long island now extends into this area, so Josette added a hanging light to accentuate the turret without taking up floor space.
CONTINUED >
CityLifestyle.com/Canton
29
OPEN HOUSE (CONTINUED)
Another dramatic change was the addition of updated 42-inch upper cabinetry. “We removed the soffits to allow for the greater height,” said Kark. The taller cabinets aid in the updated look, as shorter cabinets in the 30- to 36-inch range are typically standard in older homes. The larger cabinets can also accommodate elongated, 10-inch door handles instead of old-style knobs. Kark took a different approach to the kitchen backsplash, as well. Behind the stove, she interrupted it to run more of the quartz countertop material up the wall. The new stovetop hood is concealed in a faux cabinet above. For the walls, Kark replaced the dated green wallpaper with a sophisticated finish hand-painted by Paul Perduke, a painter with a long association with JK Design. “Paul has done all the walls in my own home,” said Kark. The bathroom near the kitchen underwent a dramatic redesign as well, with a hand-stenciled wall treatment by Perduke, a bold sculpture from the JK Design showroom, and a vanity by Ambella Home. The space is capped off by a chandelier from Fine Art.
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Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
CONTRIBUTING PARTNERS: Contractor: Paramount Elite (Sam Rinaldi, owner) Custom Cabinets: AC Woodworking Floors: Williams Floor (Jim Leslie, owner) Quartz Counter: Strata Granite and Marble (John Newlon, owner) Painting: Paul Perduke Electrical: Shaun Steiner, S&M Electric Plumbing: Rory Rembert, Water Services Appliances: Hartville Hardware and Grove Appliance
CityLifestyle.com/Canton
31
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Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
PUT YO U R CIT Y ON O U R MAP.
Start a magazine & build a legacy.
Life is short. Love what you do.
LifestylePubs.com/OwnIt
REALTY REPORT REALTY REPORT
NEIGHBORHOOD
CANTON
ORIGINAL PRICE
SOLD PRICE
%SOLD/ORIG
DOM
BDRMS
BATHS
8362 Weston Place Ave NW
$1,250,000
$1,190,000
95%
47
5
5
8321 Mudbrook St NW
$899,900
$920,000
102%
51
4
5
7865 Greenwich Blvd NW
$835,000
$825,000
99%
45
5
6
5541 Lillys Lane NW
$675,000
$640,000
95%
70
4
4
5879 Westridge Cir NW
$529,900
$529,000
99%
5
4
5
4882 Red Fox Dr NW
$515,900
$505,000
98%
10
4
5
2569 Carrington St NW
$495,000
$490,000
99%
19
4
5
7437 Champaign Ave NW
$474,000
$474,000
100%
6
3
3
5873 Old Bridge Ave NW
$433,900
$433,900
100%
25
4
5
3857 Old Hickory Ave NW
$419,900
$419,900
100%
7
3
3
6293 Swan Lake Cir NW
$380,000
$380,000
100%
50
4
3
4293 Caraway Cir NW
$355,000
$367,000
103%
2
4
4
5527 Stuber Dr NW
$349,900
$350,000
100%
3
4
4
4216 Timberidge Ave NW
$344,900
$335,000
97%
19
4
4
7131 Hammerstone Cir NW
$299,900
$299,900
100%
26
4
4
7586 Lake O'Springs Ave NW
$309,900
$296,500
96%
19
3
3
855 9th St NW
$234,900
$238,000
101%
3
4
3
Information obtained through Yes-MLS Multiple Listing Service. This data represents a sampling of area homes sold between December 1, 2020 and December 31, 2020.
The local real estate market is still red hot! Inventory is low and available houses are selling for near, at, and even above asking price in just days on the market.
Let us help you get top dollar for your home!
Meredith Bailey
Nancy Platek
Realtor
Realtor
MBailey@CutlerHomes.com
NPlatek@CutlerHomes.com
®
(330) 495-7430
®
330-323-6023
We're happy to provide a free, no-obligation evaluation to help you determine the value of your home. CityLifestyle.com/Canton
33
DIY
SCAN ME FOR THE FULL TUTORIAL!
A COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE TO ALL THINGS DIY WITH EXPERT AUDREY KUETHER
H A N D M A D E H O M E
T E R R I F I C T O Y A N I M A L P H O T O D I S P L A Y S
ARTICLE AND PHOTOGRAPHY AUDREY KUETHER
G G J D
O L D E N L A M E W E L R Y I S H E S
SCAN ME FOR THE FULL TUTORIAL!
SCAN ME FOR THE FULL TUTORIAL!
P R E T T Y P O M P O M W A L L H A N G I N G S 34
Canton Lifestyle | February 2021
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