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Volume 51, No. 26
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CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Your Community Newspaper Since 1967
No Replacement Chosen for Trustee Yet Budget, Levies, Resident Concerns Top Agenda By Beth Brown beth@geaugamapleleaf.com While Chester Township Trustees did not choose a replacement for former Trustee Bob Rogish or former Road Supervisor Mike Farrell, who both recently resigned, they did discuss budgeting and general township matters during their May 23 meeting. Craig Richter, financial officer, opened the meeting with a spreadsheet of the town’s projected budget. While the budget isn’t finalized
yet, as all township officials were not present at the meeting, trustees called several items into discussion. Richter explained the presentation was a temporary, non-final spreadsheet that was dependant on the numbers used last year and was a work-in-progress. Trustee Chairman Joeseph Mazzurco said the town was intending to use the Northeast Ohio Public Energy Council grant they were provided to replace the air conditioning for the fire department in
Chestergram
order to reduce the out-of-pocket expense for the township. For the road department, Mazzurco said in light of the fact employees had been reduced from 11 to seven, trustees plan to continue to use the six trucks already owned by the department rather than replace them. There were no current plans to hire more road crew members until a new supervisor was appointed and could evaluate the capabilities of the current crew along with the responsibilities of the township’s road upkeep. Mazzurco said because there is currently only an interim secretary working roads, the township was considering hiring either one fulltime or two part-time individuals to fill the supervisor position. While the current road department budget shows excess funds, projections indicate it would be running into the red by 2021. Richter explained that while trustees made a motion last year to move 0.5 of inside millage back to the general fund, the county budget commission did not take action on that motion. As a result, the roads department continued to receive 2 mills rather than 1.5 mills. Responding to a concerned res-
ident’s question as to whether the town was running out of money within five years, Mazzurco said, “If you look at the red numbers, yes. But … every year, we have a little bit of a carryover in those numbers. 2022 might be a black number still if we have a little bit more of a carryover. This has been going on for years. When I was running in 2017, and they forecasted the stuff out to 2020, 21 and 22, the red numbers were already starting to appear then.” Trustees then decided to put the budget aside until all township officials could be present and more definite numbers could be presented. The recent passing of an additional fire and EMS levy was also brought up at the meeting, particularly the fact the new levy would be collected consecutively with the expiring levy, which was passed in 1980. Expiring levies continue to be collected for a full year past the date of their expiration. Chester would be collecting the new 2.75mill levy as well as the 0.5-mill expiring levy for 2020. Residents expressed concern See Trustees • Page 3
Chester Township Fire and EMS Levy Passes with a Narrow Margin Staff Report
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West Geauga Elects Prom Royalty As the 2018-19 school year draws to a close in the next few weeks, the senior class has announced a new prom queen and king. Seniors Jordyn Peterson and Mohammed Aidja were presented with the honors during prom weekend, which was held earlier in May. Peterson and Aidja were nominated and elected by their classmates to represent this year’s graduating class. SUBMITTED PHOTO
The Chester Township 2.75mill additional Fire and EMS levy passed with a total of 920, or 50.33 percent of the votes in favor of the levy, and 908, or 49.67 percent of the votes against the levy, according to the final official results of the Geauga County Board of Elections. Narrow margin notwithstanding, the Chester Township Trustees are pleased the measure passed.
“Thank you Chester residents, local officials, the fire chief and the committee,” said Trustee Joseph Mazzurco in response to the levy’s passing. The levy, once instated, will cost homeowners $96.25 per $100,000 of property valuation, according to the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. The annual recoupment for the fire department and EMS services is projected to be an estimated $1,019,000.
Notice
A public hearing will be held on June 20, 2019, 6:03 at Chester Town Hall for zoning amendment Z2019-3.
GCPL Kicks Off Summer with Reading Party for Geauga Youth See Page 4
Letters to the Editor See Page 7
Classifieds Start on Page 13
facebook.com/chesterlandnews @chesterlandnews
Chesterland News
Page 2
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Town Crier Dorothy’s Porch Giveaway
May 30 and 31, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. June 1, 9-10 a.m. A free giveaway of clothing for the family, household items, bedding, books and some toys will be held at Celebration Lutheran Church 10621 Auburn Road in Chardon.
New Independent Film Showing
May 31, 7 p.m. A viewing of the documentary “While I Breathe, I Hope” directed by Emily Harrold will be held at Community Church of Chesterland, 11984 Caves Road. A peaceful civil rights demonstration on South Carolina’s State College campus turns tragic when three black students are killed and 28 others are wounded by State Highway
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Patrol officers. One survivor, activist Cleveland Sellers, was the only person convicted and jailed in the aftermath known as the Orangeburg Massacre. Fifty years later, his son Bakari Sellers continues the fight for equality as he campaigns for change. The film was recently shown at the Cleveland Film Festival.
Free Fresh Produce
June 1, 9-11 a.m. Newbury United Community Church will be hosting a fresh produce giveaway at the church located at 14961 Auburn Road. Cleveland FoodBank provides the service to low income Geauga County residents. Please bring ID and bags. Distributions are the first Saturday of each month through Nov. 2.
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Girl Scout Car Wash
June 1, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. West Geauga’s ninth-grade Girl Scout Troop 71292 will be holding a car wash in front of the Chester Town Hall, 12701 Chillicothe Road. Donations will be accepted. Proceeds will be used The troop is raising money to take a trip to Savannah, Ga., the birthplace of Juliette Gordon Low, founder of Girl Scouts. Rain date June 8.
Tail Waggin’ Good Time
June 7, 6-9 p.m. Totally Dogs 4-H Club, Geauga County Recorder Sharon C. Gingerich and state Rep. Sarah LaTourette will be hosting the annual Tail-Waggin’ Good Time benefit dinner and silent auction for the Geauga County Dog Shelter and the Geauga County K9 Unit at St. Helen’s Church, 12060 Kinsman Road, Newbury Township. Tickets are $25 per person, advanced sale only. For tickets, or to donate auction items, call Dalene Becka at 440-286-4329, Sandy Cox at 440-285-0779 or Sharon Gingerich at 440-834-4317. Please bring a bag of dog food, blanket, dog toy or other pet friendly item.
Guatemala Dinner/Dance Fundraiser
June 14, 6 p.m. Mayfield United Method Church and The United Methodist Church of Chagrin Falls will hold a dinner and dance to raise project funds for their Guatemala mission trip. The fundraiser will be held at Orchard Hills Center on Caves Road in Chester Township. Contact Darlene for tickets at 440-7294006 ext. 104 or darlene@mayfieldchurch. org.
WG 20th Reunion
West Geauga Class of 1999 is holding their 20th reunion the weekend of June 29-30. For more information, email mailto:gretchenwhitcomb@gmail.com or find the West Geauga Class of 1999 Reunion group on Facebook.
Reiki Clinic in Chester
June 15, 2-5 p.m. DeJohn Funeral Homes & Celebrations Center will host a Reiki clinic at 12811 Chillicothe Road in Chester Township. Appointments will be held every 30 minutes with a See Town Crier • Page 3
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Page 3
Girl Scouts Prepare for Memorial Day
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and parts of Russell Township. It is mailed through the U.S. Postal Service. • Copies are also available at more than 10 rack locations within Chester and Russell townships. • Circulation in excess of 5,700.
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Letters to the Editor reflect the opinion of those signing them and not necessarily that of either the Chesterland News, LLC, its affiliates or its advertisers. All letters submitted are subject to editing, and none will be returned. • The opinions and representations contained in advertisements are those of the advertiser. They have not been verified by the Chesterland News, LLC, nor should they be construed to represent the position or viewpoint of this newspaper or its publisher. • Under no circumstances will any record filed in the county be suppressed at any time for anybody, except by order of court.
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Westwood Elementary School Girl Scout Troop 70554 assisted with the cleanup of the chapel and flower planting at Russell Cemetery in preparation for Memorial Day.
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Trustees from page 1
over the promise township officials made that if the new levy passed, the old levy would be left to expire, stating some residents might not have been clear that the old levy would continue to be collected for the year past its expiration. When a resident mentioned trustees were able to suspend collection on the 0.5mill that was set to expire next year in light of the passing of the new levy, Trustee Ken Radtke said, “That’s a possibility. But, I think that’s a discussion you would want to have with a full board and with the fire chief present.” In other levy business, trustees moved
Town Crier from page 2
special Reiki therapist. Pre-registration is recommended to reserve a specific time. Sessions are $20 per person for a 30-minute appointment and $40 for a 50 minute appointment. Register online only at DeJohnCares. com/Reiki. Walk-ins are welcome for $25 per person for a 30-minute session. Prepay online or cash only at the door.
Christian Women’s Connection
June 19, 11:45 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Cleveland East Christian Women’s Con-
to approve a certificate of need to be submitted to the Geauga County Auditor’s Office to place a 2.5-mill renewal levy for the police department on the Nov. 5 general election ballot. This levy yields $327,851 annually and costs homeowners $23.52 per year per $100,000 property valuation. The trustees also moved to approve placing a 1.5-mill renewal levy for the roads department on the Nov. 5 ballot. This levy yields $327,851 annually and costs homeowners $22.48 per $100,000 property valuation. Trustees went into executive discussion to review applicants for the road supervisor and trustee positions. Currently, trustees are no longer accepting any further applicants. Following the executive session, no decision was made on either position. nection will host a luncheon featuring a Paparazzi jewelry presentation at Bertram Inn, 600 N. Aurora Road in Aurora. Learn to accessorize without breaking the bank. Inspirational speaker is Karen Blankenship, who comes from Missouri to share her message on “Scars: Life Hurts…God Heals.” RSVP by June 16 by calling 440-248-4914 or emailing cwcchagrin@gmail.com <mailto:cwcchagrin@gmail.com%22%20%5Ct%20 %22_blank>.
WG 45th Reunion
West Geauga Class of 1974 is planning a 45th reunion for Labor Day Weekend, Aug. 30 - Sept. 1. For more information, call Dan at 216-536-6708.
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
GCPL Kicks Off Summer with Reading Party for Geauga Youth By Beth Brown beth@geaugamapleleaf.com In the hopes of keeping kids engaged in the fun of learning and the magic of imagination all summer long, the Geauga County Public Library has developed a summer reading program. Funded by the Geauga County Library Foundation, the new program features a variety of events, shows, musicians and partnerships with local community organizations to keep Geauga’s youngest minds exploring and engaged. It officially starts June 1 at Observatory Park, 10610 Clay Street in Montville Township, from 6-9 p.m. Live music will be provided by The Jazz Guys. Library patrons and their families will be able to partake in activities, try their hand at winning prizes in raffles, marvel in Dr. U.R. Awesome’s bubbles, take a story walk and pick up a book from the bookmobile to read later at home. Mary Balog, head of youth services at the Bainbridge library branch, is thrilled to see the event take place. “We are so excited about this year’s summer reading program and what better way to kick it off than an out-of-this-world party at an out-of-this-world park? There will be something for everyone to enjoy, young or old,” she said. While there will be free snow cones and popcorn, attendees are urged to bring some
BETH BROWN/KMG
April Holmes, helps Delanie, 10, find books from the Percy Jackson series at the Bainbridge branch of the Geauga County Public Library.
cash to enjoy the food trucks scheduled to attend, including The Cowboy, King Kone and the Bus Stop. Registration at the library’s website is encouraged, but not required. In keeping with the theme, there will be a planet walk, as well as a planned planetarium show provided by the Geauga Park District.
Those interested in learning more may stop by the library information table. University Hospitals, Geauga Park District and the Geauga Family YMCA will also be in attendance to provide parents with information about programs and activities through their organizations for the summer.
Upcoming events include Jim Gill in concert on July 18, from 6-8 p.m. at Oberland Park in Newbury Towship. Gill is an award-winning author and musician who encourages family involvement, music and fostering a love of learning through play, according to the library.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Police Blotter The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Chester Township Police Department May 10-23, 2019. In total, the police department handled 234 calls during this period. ANIMAL PROBLEM May 14 3:26 p.m., Chillicothe Road. Large turtle on the road in the area that cars are going around. Caller reports it is at least a foot wide. GOA/UTL. DOMESTIC May 14 9:19 a.m., Caves Road. Male won’t leave. He threw all my stuff out of my bedroom. He started hitting me. Female escaped to the garage. He is inside screaming. Female is refusing EMS at this time. He took off in a white Jeep Grand Cherokee, black rims. She didn’t see him leave. Report taken. EXTRA PATROL May 17 5:23 p.m., Bentbrook Drive. Caller was threatened by an unknown party. Caller is having problems with a male subject and believes it was him who threatened him, but wasn’t sure. The threat was “we have a hit and a contract out on you.” Caller filed a report with Cleveland Police, who advised him to alert his local police. Caller would like extra patrol. Caller believes the man to have threatened him drives a Mercedes and he thinks it may be in Vegas. Will conduct extra patrol. SUSPICIOUS May 12 12:58 p.m., West Geauga Plaza Drive. Homeless man behind West Geauga Plaza. He is with a beard and a bicycle holding a sign. Male checks OK. Advised about soliciting private property. May 17 9:10 a.m., Wilson Mills Road. Someone used wood from my wood pile and made a path in my front yard with it. Officer took report. May 19 9:38 a.m., Cedar Road. Found footprints around my house. This has been going on for six years. Report taken. THEFT May 10 6:50 p.m., Chillicothe Road. Go down drive for Landscape Creations. House is in the back. Very large sum of money is missing.
THREATENING May 22 8:42 p.m., Ferry Road. Husband is threatening my dad that he is going to come over and beat him up. Caller is staying with her parents and has a protection order against him. Would like to make a report. Officer took report. TRAFFIC OFFENSE May 21 3:28 p.m., Heath Road. Trucking company is checking brakes in the “No Brake Check” zone. Officer dispatched to Mayfield and Heath roads for reported engine breaking. Remained in area for a while and did not observe any offenses. Returned to service. WEAPONS OFFENSE May 21 5:34 p.m., Dorothy Road. Neighbor is shooting guns in the backyard again. Officer responded and verified proper backstop and shooters were practicing safe shooting. Returned to service. ••••• The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Russell Township Police Department May 8-21, 2019. In total, the police department handled 104 calls during this period. ANIMAL AT LARGE May 16 2:55 p.m., Hemlock Point. A resident reported two domestic ducks missing from her pond. One is small white duck and the other is the color of a male Mallard duck. Ducks disappeared while resident was on vacation. If they are seen, resident will go retrieve them. CIVIL MATTER May 18 10:50 a.m., Hunting Lane. Officer responded to assist in mediating a neighbor parking dispute. Advice given to use shared driveway safely and to respect each other’s privacy.
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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON MOTION PROPOSING TO AMEND THE CHESTER TOWNSHIP ZONING RESOLUTION R.C. 519.12 (G) Notice is hereby given that the Chester Township Board of Trustees will conduct a public hearing on a motion which is an amendment identified as number Z2019-3 to the Chester Township Zoning Resolution at the Chester Town Hall meeting room, 12701 Chillicothe Road, Chesterland, OH 44026 at 6:03 PM on Thursday, June 20, 2019. The motions proposing to amend the Zoning Resolution are available for examination at the Chester Town Hall, 12701 Chillicothe Road, from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM through the close of all public hearings. Craig S. Richter Fiscal Officer
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Chester Government Update The Chester Township Board of Trustees met at 6 p.m. May 9. First on the agenda was a motion to accept the resignation of Trustee Robert J. Rogish. Joe Mazzurco was voted in as chairperson of the board of trustees, with Ken Radtke Jr. serving as vice-chairperson. Ken Mantey proposed a free-cycle community event the weekend prior to Chester Cleanup Day. It would be a three-day event where residents could drop off acceptable secondhand items. Kiwanis and Rotary clubs would provide assistance. Update: The event was cancelled due to a scheduling conflict at the Chester School ballfields. The use of Parkside Park for an art festival, which had been approved in a past meeting, came under question. Citizens voiced concerns that the event was not being mentioned as a fundraiser, and a nonprofit or 501(c) (3) was not performing the event. Trustees would look into the event further. In Chester Road Department business, Spectrum now requires a box for digital programming at an additional cost. Trustees would let the new road superintendent decide if cable TV is a necessity. The board accepted the resignation of Superintendent Mike Farrell effective May 14. Bids were accepted from Nerone & Sons in the amount of $127,657.50 for the Heath Road embankment stabilization and from Ronyak Paving Inc. in amount of $621,400 for the reconstruction of various roads. Trustees also requested assistance from the Geauga County Engineer’s Office with road culvert pipes sizing and 2020 OPWC road projects. Chester mechanic Steve Voigt was approved for spending authority up to $500 per event through June 30. In fire department business, the resignation of Frank Sterle was accepted, effective
April 25. Trustees approved the annual renewal subscription of fire codes with National Fire Codes in Avon, Maine. In police department business, the board accepted the letter of resignation for Zack Mullins effective May 1. In township business, minutes were approved for Feb. 21 and 28, March 14 and 28, and April 3 and 11. Changes to the policy manual were also approved, including other internal policies such as credit cards. Trustees approved and signed the 2019 Memorial Day proclamation. The ceremony was held at Chester Township Cemetery on Chillicothe Road at 10 a.m. May 27. A fee of $1,100 was paid to the Petroleum UST Release Compensation Board for annual assessment of underground fuel tanks, $250 was paid to the Geauga Township Association for 2019-2020 membership and $5,000 was transferred from the general fund to the cemetery fund. The board approved use of the town hall parking lot on June 15 for a fundraiser for Pets for Vets, use of the west pavilion for a birthday party on May18 and use of the gazebo on June 13 for wedding photos. Cemetery deeds were also approved and signed. Monies in the amount of $1,245 were paid to SWB Landscaping for ball field materials and maintenance. Trustees entered into executive session to consider the appointment, employment, promotion, demotion or compensation of public employee or official. On return to public session, they moved to advertise for the vacant trustee position as well as road superintendent. The meeting closed at 8:31 p.m. Submitted by Joseph C. Mazzurco, Chester Township Trustee
Campus Chatter Kyle A Watts, of Chester Township, received a bachelor of science in mechanical engineering technology from the University of Akron, magna cum laude. Sara Malak, of Chester Township, daughter of Peter and Lisa, graduated from Edinboro University in Pennsylvania on May 4 with a bachelor of arts in anthropology and minors
in forensics, criminal justice and psychology. Zachary Allegretti graduated magna cum laude from The Ohio State University with a bachelor of science in computer science and engineering. Zachary has accepted a position with Google in Mountain View, Calif., starting in July. Zachary is the son of Ann and Bob Allegretti, of Chester Township.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Page 7
Letters to the Editor Conflicts of Interest In the span of one week Chesterland Trustee Bob Rogish and Road Superintendent Mike Farrell resigned, the latter either voluntarily or under pressure. Trustees now have a responsibility to appoint stewards who will represent all residents of the township as opposed to pledging fealty to current officials. If that guideline is followed, several applicants to the trustee and road superintendent positions should be automatically disqualified: 1. Ralph Smith, irrigation and lighting supervisor for H & M Landscaping and road superintendent applicant: Trustee Joe Mazzurco is a longtime principal owner of H & M landscaping. Mr. Mazzurco is also overseeing the road department on behalf of trustees. The conflict is obvious.
2. Bud Kinney is a former trustee who was voted out of office by residents of Chester Township in 2017. In a field of five candidates, Mr. Kinney came in a distant fourth. Since voters tend to re-elect incumbents, his ouster was particularly notable. Reappointing him as trustee would seem to fly in the face of the will of voters. If trustees insist on appointing a candidate from the 2017 election field, then they should appoint the number three vote-getter, Patricia Jarrett, respecting the interests of the electorate. Is it too much to ask that trustees appoint individuals who are independent thinkers who will act in the best interests of residents? Here’s hoping it’s not. Lisa M. Smith Chester
Senior News & Events West Geauga Senior Center
12650 West Geauga Plaza, Unit 4, Chester Township, 440-729-2782. • UH Geauga Health Talk: June 4, 11 a.m. to noon. Dr. Benjamin Silver, from University Hospitals Geauga Medical Center, will present “Everything Ortho.” Call the center to register
Senior Trash Pick-Up Day
June 10-12 Chester Township Road Crew will again work with the Geauga County Department on Aging employees and volunteers to remove unwanted items, including appliances,
wrapped mattresses and furniture, from seniors’ garages and yards. Chester Township seniors who want to sign up for the trash pick up must be 60 years of age and older and must be registered with the department on aging for 2019 one week prior to the pickup in order to be placed on the pickup list. Only 10 household items per home; small items can be consolidated in strong boxes and items should be tarped, if possible. For specific allowable trash guidelines or to register for the pickup, call the Department on Aging weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 440-279-2130.
Celebrate BadaBing Day! Happy BadaBing Day! That’s right, today is another glorious BadaBing Day in Chesterland. Of course, every day is BadaBing Day because people can head over to BadaBing Chester to celebrate the magnificent food with owner and King of Fun Bob Piecenski. BadaBing is so amazing that a holiday once a year just isn’t enough. To truly celebrate the greatness of BadaBing and the best pizza in Chesterland, a holiday is needed for every day of the year. I can hardly wait until tomorrow because it’s going to be another super BadaBing Day. The reasons for celebrating BadaBing with Piecenski are obvious when looking at the menu. Whether your favorite is an old standby like pepperoni pizza or cheese sticks or something
more unique like Piecenski’s famous Dirty Wings or his new Cheeseburger Pizza, finding a reason to make your way to BadaBing Chester to party is easy. So don’t forget to get your special someone something from BadaBing Chester for BadaBing Day. Make it a BadaBing Day to really remember. But remember, tomorrow is also BadaBing Day as is the next day. Did I mention BadaBing Chester has gift cards available? That makes it easy to call ahead, pop in real quick and head on home with some delicious pizza or wings. Gift cards make it nice and easy to make sure you don’t ever forget BadaBing Day. BadaBing is located at 12617 Chillicothe Rd. in the Drug Mart plaza and can also be reached at 440-729-9300, badabingchester.com or followed on Twitter @BadaBingChester.
Chesterland News
Page 8
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
West Geauga Schools Students Artwork Recognized
Students who had their artwork featured at the West Geauga Board of Education this year were recognized publicly for their contributions. Said Superintendent Richard Markwardt, “We appreciate the hard work of the students and their instructors as they share their creativity with us.” Each year, student artwork is displayed in the board office to be enjoyed by the public, students and staff.
Outstanding Educator Award
Lisa Dwyer, a special education teacher at West Geauga High School, has been awarded the Franklin B. Walter Outstanding Educator Award for 2019. Said Dwyer, “I am beyond honored to be recognized for this award. Teaching is my passion and my students are my pride. Each day I come in to teach my students and each night I leave with my students teaching me.” The Franklin B. Walter Outstanding Educator Award was created in honor of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction in the State of Ohio. He held that post from 1977 until 1991. Among Dr. Walter’s achievements was his work to develop planned instruction for children with disabilities in the State of Ohio.
SUBMITTED
From left, back row, are: Mrs. Kim Mathis, eighth-grader Casey Orloski, freshman Kennedi Globokar, sixth-grader Jessica Janes, fifth-grader Savannah Smith, eighth-grader Jenna Julian, Mrs. Christina Klemm and Mrs. MaryAnn Rodin; and front row: second-grader Jillian Snyder, kindergartner Alexa Daviso and first-grader Morena McClellan.
Ask the Expert
Westwood Elementary School first-graders participated in an animal research unit called “Ask the Expert.” Teacher Teri Javorek commented, “First, we learn about the features of nonfiction texts and how to read nonfiction. Then they
When looking for a REALTOR to buy or to sell your home, take into consideration many things:
CVC Sportsmanship Award
Fill the Police Cruiser
David Beattie and Mia Minello have been awarded the CVC Sportsmanship Award for the 2018-19 school year. David Beattie, a soccer player and Mia Minello, a softball player, were selected to win the award, which recognizes students who exemplify leadership and sportsmanship in their districts. The award was presented during the Chagrin Valley Conference (CVC) Sportsmanship Awards Conference in April.
SAT. JUNE 29 • 9AM - 3PM
8th-Graders Visit Area Businesses
I have lived in Chesterland for over 51 years and have been a full time Realtor for over 31 years. Being involved with many not for profit organizations, community, Realtor and civic, add to my network. This helps me to know the ins and outs of the communities I serve. The National Designates I have earned add to my marketing and business skills. I may tell you things you prefer not to hear, but need to. Together we are a team to help you reach your goals. 2nd Annual
choose an animal to research. They take notes and display their new learning on a display board.” At the end of the unit, parents are invited to come to school to learn from our animal experts. Students practice their speaking skills by giving short presentations to the visitors.
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Students from West Geauga Middle School spent a day visiting Geauga County
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David Beattie and Mia Minello are winners of the CVC Sportsmanship Award.
businesses. The trip was organized by Geauga Growth Partnership. Principal Jim Kish said, “The eighth-graders were given the opportunity to travel to Best Sand and Gravel on a field trip in conjunction with the Geauga Growth Partnership. Students also traveled to University Hospital Systems and to Saint-Gobain Crystals.” The trip allowed students to see how their classroom learning translates into real world business situations.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
St. Anselm School
SUBMITTED
Rosa Albino, from Guidos’ Pizza Haven in Chester Township, offers tips to the students after helping judge their business pitches for a team business pitch competition.
Lemonade Day
Third- and fourth-grade students at Saint Anselm School, under the mentorship of their teachers, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Hribar, participated in the annual Lemonade Day this May along with many schools across the country. Collaborative, multigrade teams applied classroom skills to the business world through this entrepreneurial, project-based unit. The autonomy exhibited by the students permitted them to develop new skills and enhance their personal talents as teams worked to develop and execute a plan for their own business including planning, branding, promoting and pitching, budgeting, designing and ultimately launching their lemonade stand. The Northeast Ohio chapter of Lemonade Day is a program of the Young Entrepreneur Institute at University School through support of the Burton D. Morgan Foundation. The objective is to “empower youth to take ownership of their lives and become productive members of society - the business leaders, social advocates, volunteers, and forward thinking citizens of tomorrow.” Teams developed a variety of skills to complement the 21st century skills of collaboration, communication and both critical and creative thought processes. Upon completion of running the inaugural Lemonade Day project at lunch time, the students wished to give back to the community following the “Save, Spend, Share” model. Close the $700 was donated to the following charities after students calculated their revenue and paid back their start up loans: Ronald McDonald House of Cleveland, Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital, Harvest for Hunger, the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Throughout the journey, the students gained many skills across the curriculum and upon reflecting, most students commented positively on learning patience, making new friends, pride in serving others and repaying their loan, the challenges and blessings of working with others and excitement from completing a business ledger with their own business revenue.
SUBMITTED
Lloyd Baeslach prepares for his commercial on announcements in his lemon mascot costume for his team, the Lemonaders.
Spartan Spar Competition
Sixth- and seventh-graders at St. Anselm School participated in Alpha Jump, a consortium of middle school entrepreneur programs across northeast Ohio under the leadership of St. Ignatius High School and teacher Dan Hess. Incorporating entrepreneur education into the curriculum is a primary goal and this collaborative opportunity permitted students to brainstorms ideas and how to bring their ideas to market culminating in a “Shark Tank” experience. Through STEAM programming, students developed the skill process cycle of how to envision, create and pitch a business idea. Cash prizes were awarded at the school competition, the first annual Spartan Spar, for overall winner and the team to be sent to compete with other winners in the consortium of schools at Saint Ignatius High School’s Catapult competition. In addition to overall winner, awards were given out for best mission and vision, best conceptualization and best pitch.
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Kiwanis Scholarship Night
SUBMITTED
The Kiwanis Club of West Geauga recognized students (l to r) Greg Gooden, Garrett Wineburg, Emma Fisher, Gino Fornaro, Anna Jardych, Emily Herman and Joseph Cefaretti with Kiwanis scholarships totaling over $8,000 at its weekly meeting on May 21. Guidos Restaurant of Chester Township catered the event.
Community Meetings Chester Township: June 5, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission; June 6, 6 p.m., Board of Trustees; June 10, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals; June 11, 6:30 p.m., Planning Committee, Chesterland Innovation Center, 12628 Chillicothe Road, Unit D; May 15, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission. All meetings are held at the Township Hall, 12701 Chillicothe Road,
unless otherwise noted. Russell Township: June 3, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals; June 5, 1 p.m., Board of Trustees. Meetings are held at the Fire-Rescue Station, 14810 Chillicothe Road, unless otherwise noted. West Geauga BOE: June 10, 7 p.m., regular meeting, BOE Community Room, 8615 Cedar Road.
Arts & Entertainment Art by the Falls
June 8 and 9 Valley Arts Center hosts the 36th annual Art by the Falls, a free two-day, outdoor juried fine arts and contemporary crafts festival, at Riverside Park in Chagrin Falls. The show features approximately 120 painters, potters, jewelers, wood workers, fiber artists and other fine craftspeople. Event also includes live music, entertainment, demonstrations, a children’s tent and food trucks. The Non-Profit Village area assembles local and regional organizations to share their resources. Purchase raffle tickets for a chance to win original works of art donated by every artist in the park. The event is free and open to the public. Hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday.
Fairmount Center Speaker Series
June 13, 7 p.m. Fairmount Center for the Arts will hold its fifth in its lineup of speaker series with “Monet.” Art historian Felicia Zavarella Stadelman has presented her “Through the Eyes of the Artist” lecture series for several years. Get an insider’s view of the stories behind the art of Monet. The free, community event will be held at the center located at 8400 Fairmount Road in Russell Township. The series is designed for adults, but is family-friendly. Refreshments are provided. RSVP is requested by calling 440-3383171 or via email at info@fairmountcenter. org. Visit www.fairmountcenter.org for more information.
Our purpose is to help you and your family get well and stay well. YOUR WELLNESS CARE
If you’re living in pain, you’re not really living. Gentle and Effective Care for Pain. NECK • HEADACHE • NUMBNESS • ARTHRITIS • BACK PAIN WORK INJURIES • AUTO ACCIDENTS • LEG & ARM PAIN Most insurance plans accepted. Worker’s Comp, Personal Injury
Dr. Catherine A. George-Parisi, Chiropractic Physician
8211 Mayfield Road, Chesterland OH 44026 • 440-729-6566 • FAX: 440-729-7224 geaugawestchiro@sbcglobal.net • GeaugaWestChiropractic.com
LESS PAIN - IMPROVED MOBILITY - POSTURAL EXERCISES - VITAMINS - NUTRITION
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Chesterland News
Page 11
Two Men And A Truck Wraps Up Movers for Moms Drive Submitted On the second Sunday in May, moms across the country are deservedly showered with attention on Mother’s Day. Unfortunately, while most moms are being treated to breakfast in bed or flower deliveries, tens of thousands of women spend their Mother’s Day living in shelters due to homelessness or domestic violence. Heartbreaking statistics from the Domestic Violence Resource Center state that one in every four women will experience domestic violence in her lifetime, and an estimated 1.3 million women are victims of physical assault by an intimate partner each year. According to a national study from the New York State Office for the Prevention of Domestic Violence, approximately 25 percent of homeless women are homeless because of violence in the home. As a way to show love and appreciation to mothers on Mother’s Day, Two Men And A Truck Cleveland recently hosted its Movers for Mom collection drive to provide critical gifts to local women staying in community shelters this spring. This year, the Cleveland moving company worked with local businesses such as The Lake County Captains, Mentor Public Library, Home Savings Bank, ReMax Results in Concord, as well as a number of Howard Hanna locations to collect essential and com-
SUBMITTED
Two Men and a Truck recently hosted its Movers for Moms collection drive and delivered more than 2,500 items to WomenSafe’s Green House shelter.
fort items. More than 2,500 donations were collected and delivered to WomenSafe, Inc., the Green House. WomenSafe is a non-profit organization that provides free support to anyone experiencing violence in their home or dating relationship. This includes comprehensive programming for adults and children including counseling, art therapy, court advocacy, hospital advocacy, outreach services and af-
tercare. WomenSafe offers all services completely free of charge. “We work with Two Men and a Truck year round with our Resale Shoppe located in Chesterland. They are always willing to help us out and the Movers for Moms donations are always appreciated,” says Megan Fisher, assistant director of community affairs. This spring marked the 12th anniversary of Movers for Mom. Since its introduction,
the program has expanded nationally to all 42 states and more than 300 franchises. Last year was the program’s most successful year to-date, with more than 365,000 items collected for donation to hundreds of shelters across the country. This year, Two Men And A Truck’s goal was to collect 310,000 items for moms in need across the country. Follow Movers for Mom online at www. twomenandatruck.com/moversformoms.
Chesterland News
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Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Geauga Park District For more information on these programs, contact the park district at 440-286-9516 or visit them online at www.geaugaparkdistrict.org
Out On The Water
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Jessica Dwyer Stylist/Manicurist
8175 Mayfield Rd. Chesterland (440) 729-0124 http://snipclippolish.squarespace.com/
The park district is pleased to offer free kayak and canoe borrowing at its Headwaters Park Boathouse beginning June 2, allowing Geauga County residents to borrow a kayak free of charge all summer long. For those wanting to get some experience on the water before taking a boat out their own, naturalists will offer classes on June 8 at Bass Lake Preserve for ages 10 and up with an adult: Basic Learn to Kayak from 9 a.m. to noon and Basic Learn to Canoe from 1-4 p.m. Required registration by phone is now open. Registration is also open by phone only at 440-279-0880 for the Jungle Bird Canoe Safari on June 2, from 1-3 p.m., at Eldon Russell Park. Discover why the Upper Cuyahoga River is designated an Important Bird Area by the National Audubon Society, and the meaning of our Nature’s Not to Be Missed programming. Bring binoculars or borrow a pair of the park district’s to use. Canoeing paddling skills are expected of participants, who must be at least 10 years old.
Nights Out In The Parks
The free evening series features three outdoor movies and four scenic amphitheater shows.
We are a complete Restoration company • PLUMBING & commercial boiler rebuilds
• DECK staining and building • Fire and water damage • Insurance claims
• FLOORING - hardwood and tile • PAINTING - exterior & interior • KITCHEN and BATH remodel • DRYWALL and FRAMING
Observatory Park hosts all three movies, shown on a giant inflatable screen under internationally recognized dark skies. Bring blankets and lawn chairs and plot out aplace on the grass. Themed activities and free popcorn and lemonade begin at 8 p.m., and each film starts at dark. Geauga County Public Library’s Fun Bus is also on hand. The season’s movies will be “Ralph Breaks the Internet” on June 22, “Harry Potter & the Sorcerer’s Stone” on July 27 and “First Man” on Aug. 10. As for live music, the performances have been divided between Big Creek Park’s Frances S. Hall Amphitheater and the great outdoor pavilion at Claridon Woodlands, all from 7-8:30 p.m.: Jayson & the Mean Eyed Cats on June 8 at Big Creek Park; Foster Brown & Friends on July 6 at Claridon Woodlands; Tom Todd on July 20 at Big Creek Park; and Night Dawgs on Aug. 24 at Big Creek Park.
Outdoor Adventure Camps
Geauga Park District’s seventh annual camps are being offered in weeklong form for youth entering grades 5-7 the weeks of June 10, July 8, July 15, July 29 and Aug. 5. The week of June 24, a Junior Naturalist Camp for this age group, will also direct the focus to streams, lakes and forests for discovery of insects, fish, amphibians, reptiles, birds, astronomy and more. For teens entering grades 8-10, weeklong experiences will be the weeks of June 17 and July 22. Both weeks will include the popular high ropes course fun at Claridon Woodlands. Plus, single-day “X-Treme Adventures” will be held July 1 (the all-new Wilderness Skills), July 2 (Kayak Challenge), July 3 (Natural History) and July 5 (Adventure Day, which includes the high ropes course). Registration is required. Fees and additional details can also be found at http://bit. ly/gpdcamps.
Geauga West Library 13455 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township, 440-729-4250, www.geaugalibrary.net.
Osteoporosis Awareness
June 4, 2-3:30 p.m. Discover how to increase bone and muscle strength, improve balance and minimize the risk of falls. Presented by OsteoStrong. Attendees receive free baseline bone density test.
Retirement income
June 5, noon Find out what five questions one should answer about retirement income before retiring. Presented by Wells Fargo Advisors. Heavy appetizers.
How to Avoid Scams
June 7, 1 p.m. Pamela D. Kurt will lead a discussion on types of scams, how to protect oneself and what resources are available if one has been a victim.
50 Must-Try Craft Beers of Ohio
June 12, 7 p.m. Join author Rick Armon and local brewer Erik Stewart, co-founder and brewer of Chagrin Fall’s Crooked Pecker Brewing Co., as they discuss brews for anyone who loves beer.
Resume Writing Workshop
June 13, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Presented by Ohio Means Jobs, learn basic resume-writing skills, how to restructure a resume, formatting tricks, how to write a targeted resume, what employers look for and the new resume etiquette.
Meet the Fats
June 13, 2 p.m. Learn the difference between saturated, trans-fats, mono and poly unsaturated fats. Learn why some fats are better than others and discuss how to live “fat-sensibly.”
Women and Wealth
June 13, 7 p.m. Learn how to stick to a professional investment plan and the actions necessary to implement and monitor an investment plan. Presented by Wells Fargo Advisors. Heavy appetizers.
Friends of the Library The Geauga West Friends of the Library held it annual Volunteer Recognition Luncheon on May 15 at the Geauga West library. The theme was “Memories of Euclid Beach Park.” John Seman, a former employee at the park, narrated a visual presentation of Euclid Beach photos as well as shared his memories. The picnic lunch consisted of hot dogs from Freddie’s Fabulous Franks, ice cream from East Coast Custard, baked beans, potato salad and beverages. Displays of photos, articles, and other memorabilia together with Humphrey’s Popcorn Balls and peanuts contributed to the theme. The Friends of the Library welcomes members and volunteers. Quarterly book sales, speakers and other events depend on volunteers. The activities of the FOL help support adult and children’s programs at the Geauga West Library. For information on membership or volunteering, contact Noreen Fitch at 440-7297594.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Page 13
Service Directoy $ CASH $ $100 - $10,000 PAID
24/7 Service
Buying Cars, Trucks, Vans, Diesels, Old Cars and Junkers
Call or Text ZAC 440-679-7293
E D U C AT O R S T H AT
S E A LC O AT Asphalt Sealing Hot Crack Filling • Patching Call Nick • 440-786-1375
MASTER PAINTERS
Family owned & operated since 1976
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
• Cedar Siding Stained • Vinyl Aluminum Refinishing • “Cool” Roof Coatings
“Do It Right The First Time” Call Eric 440-729-2646
www.masterpaintersinc.com ask@masterpaintersinc.com
handyman services kitchen & bath remodeling power washing siding roofing Free Estimates / Senior Discounts
Free Estimates
Senior Discounts Available Fresh Premium Mulch Roofing Now acceptiNg New clieNts for weekly lawN maiNteNaNce
440.487.5733
Snowplowing Landscaping
Chesterland News
Page 14
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Classifieds Mulch
AUTOS & PARTS
Dark Double Ground $30/yd Colored Mulch - brown, black, red $38/yd
Free Delivery with 5 yds or more
440-352-7372
BUYING AND SELLING! Peace & Morgan Dollars All Gold & Silver Coins 1-5-10-100 ounce Bars Antique U.S. Coins Coin Collections
Estate and Broken Jewelry New and Used Quality Sterling Silver Flatware Diamonds Tools
Western Reserve Memorial Gardens Cemetery Chesterland –(2) glass front niches inside newer mausoleum, includes (1) urn. Paid $4,675, Asking $3,500. 440-666-8861. Commercial s/s stove, gas, 6 burner, broiler/griddle, 2 ovens, on casters, used in home, excellent condition $750. Sub-Zero freezer $200, also Sub-Zero refrigerator $200, Weather King air conditioner 2.5 ton $200, call 440-655-4791.
School Child Advocate: Retired teacher/ school counselor available anytime for assistance with parent/teacher/child conferences and I.E.P.s at school. 440487-0829. Reference: “Section 504: A Legal Guide for Educators” - case law issues and answers. David.
VACATION RENTALS
Working Yamaha Electone organ, rare model CSY-2I & bench, $185 cash, or will donate to church/non-profit, buyer transports. 440-834-4828.
Chautauqua Lake: Reserve Summer 2019 now! Lakefront, 3br/2ba, sleeps 8, furnished, sunroom, deck, boat dock, all amenities. 440-953-8687. Pictures/Reservations at www.maplebaygetaway.com.
PETS & ANIMALS
WANTED TO BUY
Registered dachshund puppies, first shots and wormed, family raised, 440-286-6220. Cash for Junk Vehicles: running or not, classics/big trucks/etc., free removal, call/text Zac 440-679-7293.
FOR RENT
SERVICES 221 Cherry St. Chardon, OH • (440) 214-9600
Monday - Friday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
PARTY TENT: 20x40” holds 80 people, perfect for graduation parties and weddings. Chesterland Rotary Club will deliver and set up. Proceeds used for scholarships at West G, $250! Add a sound system to the party, $150 additional. Call Fred Nevar 440-729-2717.
FOR SALE Motor Scooter Yamaha, black, in mint condition with windshield, includes carryall box, cover, battery charger, helmet, $650, call 440-729-0515.
18hp MTD lawn tractor with 44” deck and plow. Runs – needs minor work. $250. 440-221-4076. 1993 - 14ft fiberglass tri-haul & trailer, (2) gel batteries, carpeted, storage, depth finder, (2) electric motors, life jackets, many extras. $900/OBO. 440-5641172. Boys BMX Style Huffy Bicycle. Like New Barely Used. Fully Assembled 20” Wheels. Delivery May Be Available. Photos Available. $50. Call Gary 440-8123712.
Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remodeling, cleanout houses, we do most anything, Call between 8am and 4pm, 440813-4272. No answer, leave message. Rototilling, grading, brush hogging services. Reasonable rates. 440-596-1119 leave message. Will grind small tree stumps, $40 each, call Robert 440-286-5065. John’s Plumbing: Affordable and reliable. Water heaters, toilets, faucets, drain cleaning, gas lines, sump pumps, well tanks. 440-285-0800. Offering special discounts for interior and exterior painting and staining this season. 20 years experience. Professional and insured. Call Dan, 440-342-4552.
Help Wanted YARD WORKER, PT, weekly starting $12/hr more with experience, flexible hours, driver’s license preferred. 440-3383563 Remodel Assistant needed, $12-$15/hour, will train, call Chris 440-479-1125, Twins Home Improvement.
FARM: Part/full time summer help needed at farm in Novelty, $10-$12/hour, call 440-557-5058 leave message.
CLASSIFIEDS 440-729-7667
Chesterland: Estate full/part-time, grassweeds-pool-barn-painting, flex hours, call 440-655-4791.
Live-In Help Needed
for elderly gentleman near Mentor Shared duties
Weekly Salary - rooM and board
Call 440-667-2849
PA RT T I M E
SALES & SERVICE OFFICE MANAGER Local Insurance & Financial Service Agency looking for PT Sales & Service Office Manager. High comfort level with technology, as well as interpersonal and teamwork skills. Room to grow.
SEND RESUME TO:
One Opening: FULLY LICENSED CUSTOMER SERVICE AND SALES REPRESENTATIVE CONTACT CHUCK MENDOLERA AT
cmendolera@farmersagent.com 216-674-6772
Customer Service Representative/Receptionist
Barb@luczkowskiagency.com
Chardon United Methodist Church is seeking a
Director of Children’s Ministry
The candidate will be primarily responsible for disciplining and providing educational offerings for children ages toddler - 6th grade. This is a part time, 20 hour per week position. Those interested should submit a cover letter and resume to Pastor Tom Snode at tsnode1@gmail.com For a complete job description, please visit https://www.chardonchurch.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Director-of-Childrens-ministry.pdf.
SILVERCREEK VETERINARY CLINIC, INC. Silvercreek Veterinary Clinic, Inc. is now hiring a part/ full time position. Great personality, professionalism, and self-motivation a must. Responsible for greeting clients with their pets, answering phones and addressing inquiries/concerns with courtesy and professionalism. Day, Evening and Weekend hours
SEND YOUR RESUME TO
scvcpets4u@yahoo.com
• CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT NOON • 440-729-7667 •
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019
Page 15
Garage Sales
Real Estate
If you need to have a moving sale, estate sale or garage sale, call Kathy Willis at 440-840-3226 for assistance. Experienced. References available. We are now doing partial estate buyouts.
Thompson Twp: one acre lot, scenic, gently sloped, wooded, very quiet side street, $9,900. Call 440-289-0708. LOT FOR SALE, NEWBURY. 3 wooded, buildable acre lot. Very scenic! $49,900 Call 440-289-0708.
CHESTERLAND: May 31-June 1, from 9am-5pm, yellow/blue 1950s dinette, outdoor decor, skis, large bolts of fleece fabric, clothing, books, cat window perch, Warhammer 40K, Wolfe countertop oven, reel mower, girl’s pink princess bike, vintage household items, Kodak slide carousels, horse tack, framed artwork, F150 truck with snowplow, and more fun stuff at 12060 Caves Rd. near Wilson Mills. CHESTERLAND: Huge 3 Family, Thursday, May 30 - Friday, May 31 - Saturday, June 1, 8:00am-5:00pm. 11445 Foxhaven Drive. Collection of 1980’s Masters Of Universe, older Hot Wheels, GI Joe & Star Wars items, Knowle dolls, Indian pottery, vintage wall phone, Victrola, 45&75 records., old Coke & milk bottles, SUV floor mats, jewelry, puzzles, & much more. CHESTERLAND: 12050 Sperry Rd, Friday, May 31, 2019 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. and Saturday, June 1, 2019 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Items for sale include boys and girls toys, books, a child’s book organizer, girls newborn to 6 month summer clothes and girls size 6 to 6x clothes and size 13 and 1 shoes, some home goods, and also discounted Lularoe NWT (new with tag).
ORWELL - REDUCED! $143,900. 4 bd. 2-1/2 bath newly updated. Open kitchen, dining, new flooring throughout. Village + Township acre. Pre-approved financing only. Appt. 440-632-0713.
Grazia-Rensi Team
Planning a Garage sale?
Garage Sale Kits only
$20.
INcluDes: • classified line ad - up to 30 words • Appear in both Papers / Websites • 3 signs, Marker, Price stickers
Editorial Office: 101 South St., Chardon Advertising Office: 8389 Mayfield Rd., Chesterland
G
(440) 487-5168 suegrazia@kw.com
www.grazia-rensiteam.com
Sue Grazia REALTOR®
REALTOR®
Deadline: Noon on the Friday preceeding publication
call or stop In Today to Get Yours!
R
Gina Rensi
Plus Tax
(440) 829-1807 ginarensi@kw.com
Each Office Independently Owned and Operated
440-729-7667
MIDDLEFIELD: Large sale. Woodworker retiring. All power and hand tools. 14830 Meadow Lark Ln, 440-632-5954.
CHESTERLAND 13390 Caves Road $359,999
RUSSELL
8156 Fairmount Road $404,900
Laura Mokwa 440-463-7531
CHESTERLAND 11505 Foxhaven Drive $405,000
Mike Venesky 440-840-8195
CHESTERLAND 12228 Caves Road $319,000
Gloria Daugherty 440-289-5299
Angelo Marrali “I Sell Homes Other Realtors Can’t!” 15 Million Dollar Plus Producer
440-525-3718
angelomarrali@howardhanna.com
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 29, 2019