Chesterlandnews 5 28 14

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CHESTERLAND NEWS VOLUME 48 No. 2

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

Your Community Newspaper Since 1967

West G Watchdog Group Targets Another BOE Member By Gwen Cooper Despite their May 15 statements to the contrary, the group of seven people who circulated petitions to oust Michael Kilroy as the West Geauga Schools Board of Education president took aim at interim President Jackie Dottore in a May 21 letter. Following Kilroy’s resignation on May 15 due to health issues with a family member, three members of the watchdog group said they did not plan on seeking the resignations of other school board members and had planned to work with them to “make sure the remaining board is successful.” One week later, the group of seven, now calling themselves “Operation Transparency,”

Jackie Dottore’s past and ongoing actions portend that she will continue the same course, disregarding transparency, not making students central to all decisions and acting without legal authority. – Operation Transparency

Dottore

seemed to be setting the stage to ask for Dottore’s resignation. The group circulated a letter to some residents with a long list of grievances about Dottore, who the group called “an ally of Mr. Kilroy.” The letter said since she was elected to the board, “Jackie

Dottore’s past and ongoing actions portend that she will continue the same course, disregarding transparency, not making students central to all decisions and acting without legal authority.” As they did with Kilroy, the group cited specific examples of how Dottore has acted inappropriately.

• “Actively participating in the removal of Mr. Geoff Palmer as superintendent at a cost in excess of $150,000. His evaluations have been great and he led the schools to numerous honors.” • “Engineering the reduction of open enrollment costing the schools some $275,000 per year. Open enrollment students have stellar grades, they have

caused no incidents and, as an aside, 62 percent of residents asked in a recent independent poll, sponsored by the board, were in favor of open enrollment.” • “The lack of transparency has been evident by closed door meetings, most of which have included only two board members, which may be a violation of the Ohio Sunshine Laws.” • “Irresponsible fiscal policies such as the open enrollment reduction, the replacement of Geoff Palmer and the needless waste of excessive legal fees.” • “Interfering with the teaching staff during school hours.”

See West Geauga = Page 3

Russell OKs Recycling Center Parking Lot Repairs By Gwen Cooper Russell Township Trustees voted to approve spending up to $30,000 to repair sections of the current recycling center lot on Chillicothe Road at their May 21 meeting. The work will be done by the township road department and will include removing the softer portions of the lot, located behind the former fire station at the southeast corner of Chillicothe and Kinsman roads. Materials will be added to stabilize the surface and the lot will be paved with asphalt to better accommodate heavy garbage truck traffic that picks up the full recycling containers,

according to recommendations submitted by Road Superintendent Gene Layne. Zoning Inspector Ric Machnics suggested gravel and drainage pipe be added below the surface to help drain the lot near the north driveway. He noted he often sees standing water in that area and said the water could be creating some of the problems, especially during winter freezing and thawing cycles. Chairman Justin Madden reported the township did not receive any of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency grants it had applied for to make more changes and

DIANE RYDER/CN

Former Chester Township Trustee Pat Mula, center, gives trustees and township officials a written request for a $1,500 donation to the Chesterland Historical Foundation, a nonprofit group that operates a 5-acre historical park.

Historical Foundation Seeks $1,500 From Chester Township Trustees

See Recycling = Page 6

By Diane Ryder

GWEN COOPER/CN

Russell Township Trustees approved spending up to $30,000 to repair and resurface its recycling center to better accommodate traffic.

INSIDE...

Town Crier . . . . . . 4 School News . . . . 10 Sports News . . 11-12 Classifieds . . . 18-19

Ohio law allows townships to donate to non-profit charities, which means Chester Township Trustees can donate to the Chesterland Historical Foun-dation, former Trustee Pat Mula told them last Thursday. Mula, a volunteer at the foundation’s Historical Village, cited Ohio Revised Code 505.707, which allows communities to donate to community service groups that are tax exempt.

8389 Mayfield Rd. B-5 Chesterland, Ohio 44026 www.chesterlandnews.com P: 440.729.7667 | F: 440.729.8240 ads@chesterlandnews.com

She asked the board to consider donating $1,50 0 to the organization, which has preserved several structures on a 5acre campus at the northwest corner of Caves and Mayfield roads. “We began in 1974 when the Walter C. White family donated 5 acres that included an 1847 one-room schoolhouse that is on the National Register of Historic Places,” Mula told trustees. She said over the last four

decades, the organization has acquired and restored the 1842 Silas Tanner House, the 1850 town hall, an interurban station and the old Scotland Store as well as outbuildings, furniture and artifacts specific to Chester history. “We operate free of charge to anyone and all is supported by monetary donations,” she said. “We pay for building maintenance and upkeep and have a

See Chester = Page 6


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CHESTERLAND NEWS

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

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Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

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West Geauga from page 1 • “Interfering with teacher union negotiations.” • “Continuing to hold the position of Westwood PTO president, a conflict of interest.” • “By participating in acts that are not authorized by the Ohio statutes such as not approving meeting minutes, breaching the Ohio Sunshine Laws, usurping the duties of the superintendent, which are specifically set out in the Ohio Statutes, and giving the school board president authority to act independently.” Members of Operation Transparency include former school board members Bill Beers, Sally Gillmore and Kathy Leavenworth, along with residents Jeff Fanger, Jeff Grover, Bernard Mandell and John Wilhelm. At this time, the group has not initiated a petition drive seeking Dottore’s resignation. “We will be considering a second petition drive in the next few days,” Gillmore said last Wednesday in an email to some residents. Mandell said the group circulated the letter to inform and educate the public. “We’ll have more to say in a day or so,” he said, indicating the group planned to meet last Thursday night to decide its next course of action. Beers previously said the group was not “seeking the resignation of all other board members” while Leavenworth said the committee is not currently involved in any other effort to push “this resignation idea onto some of the other board members.” In their second letter, committee members also expressed hope the remaining board members — Dottore, Dan Thoreson, Tom Phelps and Ben Kotowski — would replace Kilroy with someone “with leadership skills, experi-

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At this time, I will be discussing the letter with my own personal attorney and also with the board’s legal counsel to determine whether these are specific allegations against all five board members... –Jackie Dottore

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ence serving on boards and an abiding interest in our schools.” According to a source familiar with the search, Leavenworth, who served as West Geauga board president for 22 years and is a past president of the Ohio School Boards Association, and is a former member of the State Board of Education, is one of two people who have expressed interest in filling the vacant board seat. After the group’s May 22 meeting, Mandell issued an emailed statement. “Our primary goal at this time is to fully support the appointment of Kathy Leavenworth to the West Geauga school board,” he wrote. “Kathy’s wealth of experience, clear communications skills, and collaborative nature make her the unequivocal and necessary choice for the open seat on the board.” Dottore also issued an email statement in response to the letter. “At this time, I will be discussing the letter with my own personal attorney and also with the board’s legal counsel to determine whether these are specific allegations against all five board members including both Ben Kotowski and Mike Kilroy as well as prior board members Bill Beers and Sally Gillmore.”

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CHESTERLAND NEWS

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Wednesday, May 28, 2014

TOWN CRIER May 29: Rescue Village Open House 6-7:30 p.m. Geauga Humane Society’s Rescue Village, 15463 Chillicothe Road, Russell Township, will be holding a public open house to discuss the expansion and renovation of the current facility. Hope Brustein, executive director, will describe how these plans will allow Rescue Village to save more animals and increase humane education. Shelter tours will be available and refreshments will be served. Reservations are requested by May 22 at www.rvcampaign.org. Call 440-338-4819 ext. 50 or email campaignassociate@geaugahumane.org for more information.

May 30: Food Pantry Open 10 a.m. to noon The Chester Christian Center A/G Church Food Pantry, 11815 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township, will be open to anyone in the community in need of food. Do not need to be a member of church to attend. Call 440-729-6203 for more information.

June 7: Chesterland Cleanup/ Recycling Day 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. This year, the township’s annual Chester Cleanup Day and Kiwanis Shredding Day will be merged for a combined event with an increased attention to Recycling. Recycling is something we all can do better given the opportunities. The site has changed from what appeared in the May 14 edition of the Chesterland News. The event will be held at the Old Chester School and not at the West Geauga High School and Middle School parking lots. The entrance will be at the circular drive on Chillicothe Road in front of the Old Chester School. Vehicular traffic will be in a large loop allowing residents to bypass stations that they are not dropping off at, and exiting off the main drive, back onto Chillicothe Road. With proper planning, efficiently and sequentially drop off 1) Furniture, appliances and household items in good condition for resale by Geauga County’s Habitat For Humanity ReStore, 2) A Leave and Take area for items you no longer want but might be of use to someone else, 3) Electronics recycling, 4) Community Cleanup waste (Chester residents only, Driver’s License check required), 5) Metal Recycling, 6) Value Metals Recycling and 7) Document Shredding. Call Ken Mantey, 440-729-2869, to volunteer or for more information.

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Book Sale Donations

The Geauga West Library is at 13455 Chillicothe Road. For information on these programs or to register, call 440-729-4250.

Friends of the Geauga West Library are now accepting donations for the annual summer book sale on July 30 through Aug. 2. Bring new or gently used children’s and adult books, collectibles, comic books, CDs, DVDs, audio books on CD, puzzles and games, sheet music, coffee table books and prints to the Geauga West Library during regular hours. No textbooks or encyclopedias. A receipt for donation is available. Funds raised at the book sale support programming at the Geauga West Library.

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May 27, 9 a.m. Accepting registrations for babies through entering third-grade by phone only. Babytime Birth to age 2 with caregiver Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m. Thursdays: 10 a.m. Toddler Ages 2-3 with caregiver Mondays: 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays: 9:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m. Preschool Ages 3 through entering kindergarten Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; 2 p.m. Trailblazers/Book Buddies Entering grades 1-3 Mondays, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 2 p.m.

Super Sign-Up Day May 28, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. All children and teens are invited to stop by and register for the upcoming summer reading program, “Fizz, Boom, Read.” Sign-ups for storytimes, special summer programs and teen volunteering will all happen during this one-stop planning time for the summer.

••••••••••• G AT E S M I L L S L I B R A R Y Gates Mills Library is at 1491 Chagrin River Road. For more information on these programs or to register, call 440423-4808 or register in person.

Family Storytime Wednesdays, 10-10:30 a.m. Join for a program of rhymes, songs, fingerplays and stories for children not yet in kindergarten.

Baby & Me/Toddler Storytime Thursdays, 10-10:30 a.m. Join for a program of rhymes, songs, fingerplays and books for babies from birth through 35 months old and caregivers.


Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Page 5

CHESTER GOVERNMENT UPDATE Community Clean-up/ Recycling Day A recent submitted flyer in the Chesterland News mistakenly listed that the Community Cleanup/Recycling Day was going to be located at the West Geauga Middle/High School. This is incorrect. Please note, the event is still scheduled from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. June 7, but the location has moved to the old Chester School site, 12535 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township, just north of the Drug Mart Plaza. The entrance will be the northern drive. In prior years, the township has had a trash drop off day for Chester residents only. This year, with help from the WG Kiwanis and in conjunction with their annual electronics recycling/document shredding, the program has expanded to include Habitat for Humanity. West G residents will be permitted to participate in the HFH Take and Leave document shredding and electronics and metals recycling. Because the trash drop off is an expense to our taxpayers, only Chester residents will be permitted to use this service, and identification will be required. Also note that businesses will not be permitted to drop trash, either. Save the flyer for reference on what materials are acceptable. We apologize for the miscommunication. Call Chester Township, 440-729-7058, for more information.

••••••••••• On May 15, Chester Township Trustees held a regular meeting to approve various financial items, the hiring of a new part-time police officer, approval for Chief Mark Purchase to attend training and the hiring of a new part-time administrative assistant for the fire department to fill a forthcoming vacancy. The board also approved $13,854 to purchase a second automated CPR system (Lucas Device) so both EMS squads are equally outfitted. The first Lucas Device was a generous donation to Chester Township by University Hospitals. The board approved advertising for the hiring of a mechanic for the road department and $83,198 was also approved for the purchase of a new cab and chassis under the Ohio Department of Transportation State Purchase Program. A presentation was given by members of the Chesterland Historical

Foundation asking Chester Township Trustees to donate $1,500 to the organization. Ohio Revised Code 505.707 was referenced as granting a board of township trustees the authority to donate to a tax exempt organization that serves a community purpose. No decision was made at this meeting. Ken Mantey, chairman of the Chester Recycle Committee, gave a presentation recommending the interim relocation of the recycle bins to the Township-owned property off Herrick Drive that abuts the road department. The reasons cited was a minor accident at the current bin location involving a resident’s vehicle and a township vehicle, the amount of vehicle and pedestrian traffic and the frequent use by the road department, as well as emergency runs by fire and EMS vehicles. The committee is also looking at long term solutions to promote and improve recycling in Chester Township with a goal of a final recommendation by year end. Several residents who live adjacent to and across from the proposed location voiced their opposition and concern, citing safety and increased traffic and noise. Trustees have made no decision on this recommendation. There was a minor accident on township property involving two police vehicles, and measures have been implemented to manage traffic flow and change vehicle parking to prevent recurrence. Our zoning inspector, Steve Averill, provided a summary of recent zoning activities. Together, we agreed to implement a method to track new, outstanding and closed zoning violations. With warmer weather approaching, Averill encouraged anyone considering installing a pool, including a small temporary pool, to contact him at 440-729920 1 for information and guidance regarding fencing requirements. Discussion was initiated regarding a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling (Town of Greece, NY vs. Susan Galloway, et. al.) regarding prayer in open public meetings and that conversation will continue. The board also met in executive session for the purpose of discussing employee compensation. Upon returning to the public session of the meeting, the meeting was closed at 10:37 p.m.

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HISTORICAL SOCIETY Wool Hollow, Quilt and Art Fest June 1, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visit Chesterland Historical Village’s Wool Hollow Fest featuring artisans on the greens, vintage quilt display and crafts for children. A food area will be open to have lunch or snack. Rain or shine. “Wool Hollow in The Loft” will be held in the Thayer General Store with not only the history of fibers, but the Western Reserve Spinners and Weavers will be offering demonstrations spinning, making bobbin lace and more. Handouts available and children of any age can make a quilt square to take home.

Historical Village staff member Sylvia Wiggins will offer a program on the real ‘Wool Hollow” that was part of Chester Township many years ago. Artisans including pottery, illustration and HD photography, wood carvings, paintings, print-making, perennials, jewelry and more. No admission charge. Located at the corner of Caves and Mayfield roads in Chester Township. Call Judith, 440-729-7768, for more information.

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CHESTERLAND NEWS

from page 1

“I’ve seen the minutes of the meeting (where the vote for raises was taken). We’re in agreement, but we have to follow the law,” Commissioner Blake Rear said. Replied Kline, “I think it’s time for action.” Commissioner Ralph Spidalieri said he is grateful the mental health levy passed despite the negative publicity surrounding the board. He opined the actions of the MHRS board and Adams put a lot of people in the mental health system at risk, if the levy hadn’t passed. “We need those services in this county,” Spidalieri said, promising to keep fighting. The commissioners, however, have to follow the advice of the county prosecutor, he added. Also, Spidalieri said only those MHRS board members who voted for the raises should be required to step down. Samide said the commissioners could pass a resolution emphasizing the commissioners’ concerns to the state regarding state-appointed board members. As to the future, any replacement members would have to meet certain criteria. One requirement is that every member must have a background in mental health, Rear said. “We appoint them on the recommendation of someone who knows the criteria,” he said. Commissioners should do more than accept recommendations about who to appoint, added Samide. Spidalieri said he is disheartened at the position the MHRS board took; namely, when the individuals who received the huge raises returned the money, the board considered the problem solved. “It really opened my eyes,” he said. “The recommendations for a lot of this

Geauga County Commissioners said last Tuesday they agree with Munson Township resident Jeff Kline’s demands that county-appointed members of the Geauga County Board of Mental Health and Recovery Services who voted to increase CEO Jim Adams’ salary should be removed. They even agreed, as county residents, to sign Kline’s petition to have Adams removed from office and the mental health board members who approved the raises ousted from their seats. The petition reads: We the undersigned formally request the resignation of CEO Jim Adams. Furthermore we request the resignation of all board members of Geauga Mental Health who voted for raises on CEO and staff. However, commissioners said they are waiting on legal advice from Geauga County Prosecutor Jim Flaiz regarding their authority to do either and, if such action is possible, the correct way to do it. Kline noted it has been a month since the community learned the MHRS board had granted Adams “obscene raises” and asked if the commissioners have any plan of action to ensure it won’t happen again. Commissioner Mary Samide said the mental health board rolled back Adams’ raises and those of the board staff to 2009 levels. Kline said that didn’t absolve the board of guilt. He said the Ohio Revised Code specifies the commissioners appoint some board members and should be able to un-appoint them as well. The law allows up to 14 members on a county mental health board, half of which the county appoints and half the state. Samide said the Geauga County has appointed seven to the state’s five.

Office and probate court are teaming up to present a “Good Deeds” program 7 p.m. June 3 and June 5 for homeowners at Russell Town Hall. The program helps property owners and their families avoid probate court. The next trustees meeting is scheduled for 1 p.m. June 4 in the fire/rescue station. At that meeting, trustees are likely to vote on a contractor to excavate and provide work on lift stations and tie-ins for sewers. The cost is likely to be $36,136.

Recycling

Petition Presented for Adams’, MHRS Board Members’ Removal By Ann Wishart

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

See Petition = Page 8

possibly even change the location of the center. He said he was told there may have been language used in the grant applications that could have disqualified them for funding. He plans to learn the application process better to reapply for similar grants next year. “It was an 11th hour effort this year,” he said. “I learned a lot and we’ll be better prepared to apply next year.” In other business, the trustees discussed the need to replace deteriorating Russell Township signs located on township property near the corner of Chillicothe and Kinsman roads. Fiscal Officer Chuck Walder said he has budgeted $50,000 for the project. He said the new signs could include lighting. The Geauga County Recorder’s

Chester from page 1 group of about 12 to 15 loyal volunteers serving as docents.” In addition, the group’s historian visits schools, clubs or other organizations to give presentations, often in period costume, about the history of the campus’s buildings, she added. “It’s our 40th anniversary this year,” Mula told trustees. “We are a vital nonprofit organization that works to preserve our community’s history. We’re asking for $1,500 to help us continue our mission.” Mula said the group’s budget is about $12,000 annually, which covers utilities and basic needs. The volunteers make handcrafted items, which they sell at an annual Christmas fundraiser and their August

Russell Scrap Tire Collection A scrap tire collection for Russell Township will be held May 31, from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., at the township road garage at 15625 Chillicothe Road. Limit of eight tires per household. Tires must be off the rim; passenger tires and light truck tires only. Limited to Russell residents only. No business or commercial drop off. The collection will be held rain or shine. flea market brings in about $10,000 each year. In addition, the group takes individual donations and sells memberships, according to its website. “All of our buildings are not in the best repair and the monies to re-locate and restore them are considerable,” she told trustees. “We had $1,300 left in our bank account at the end of the year.” Mula said a volunteer who has provided free snowplowing will no longer be able to provide that service, which will add to the group’s budgetary needs. “If you could give us some consideration, we’d greatly appreciate it,” she concluded. Trustees, who later said they are facing a $300,000 budget deficit this year, were non-committal about Mula’s request. “It was a good presentation,” Trustee Bud Kinney said.

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Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

GUEST COLUMNIST Dear West Geauga Residents, I have done much thinking and discussing while reaching out to the community over the last month. First of all, to the students, I apologize for the class sizes, the pain, the abandonment you feel and the letters Mr. Palmer’s group sent out last weekend. It was my understanding this was to all be reviewed at a meeting before the letters went out. Adjustment could have been considered and I wanted to consider these adjustments for fairness within the regulations. I am not trying to attack or be defensive, but to rather move to a positive position for the students. There seemed to be members of the community against my running as comments were made like, “What does he know about education?” I spend much of my day counseling children/students, but I do not proclaim to be an educator. Unfortunately, some see me as interfering when I offer my patients suggestions. I have not demanded anything of the school for my patients other than giving them options and encouraging them to understand their learning issues. I am not an expert, but when did a pediatrician with 26 years experience stop being an education team member? Who knows the student from a different perspective (medical, emotional and family history)? I was not against open enrollment nor was I for closing Lindsey School as another board member implied in an article. I was for a discussion on the best size for the school system. I feel people labeled myself and others, for or against. Interestingly, as in the Burgess and Burgess reports, I was in the middle to higher number mind set. I am writing to you without speaking to any board member and only with my mind and heart as I have read many of the posts on the email site for the open enrollment students and their families. This site shared hundreds of emails of all the open enrollment students sent from the school. There were many posts of times people

applied, some family members getting in and others not and even an 11th- or 12grader (one) not let in the school system. There were existing students who might have to move not let in even though they would live in the nearby area. I am profoundly moved by their passion and love for the West G school system as I was when the students presented at the board meetings. I was proud of the students. It takes a village to raise children/students, but all are members in the process. I understand some would like a smaller village. There were/are issues on both sides of the debate as to the board and administration. I apologize for not moving the ship, (even though I attempted for the 9th and 10th), because of the timeline pressures and the delayed Burgess and Burgess report. I am sad to see the community going through this and seeing one sided information floating around. Many people have agendas and I want the main agenda to be the students and the school system. I am proposing coming up with a way to look at what is in the best interest for the 2014 students, families and teachers as yes, even teachers’ children were removed without our awareness. I welcome opinions and openness to the new board member selection. I find it interesting that the activist groups against the board have not discussed the students and the actual numbers, but rather have focused on criticizing the board. I ask the community to work to make the best decision for the students with the administration and the board to reverse this burden placed on our children. We have time to make changes, but we are losing time to heal the wounds. We need to move forward to help these students fulfill their dreams and desires for a great education surrounded by a team of adults working for a common cause. Thank you for your time. I appreciate all feedback.

Page 7

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thank You Chesterland Chester Christian Center A/G Church would like to thank the Chesterland Post Office and all the residents of Chester Township who participated in the annual “Stamp Out Hunger” food drive that was headed up by the National Association of Letter Carriers. Because of the generosity of the residents of Chester Township, the Chesterland Post Office was able to supply the Chester Christian Center Food Pantry with many non-perishable food items that will in turn be given back to those in our community who are in need of food. Thank you Chester for giving back to the community.

urge the remaining four members of the School Board to make and pass a motion at their next meeting, to undo the damage they’ve done at their last meeting to the School System, the community-at-large and Superintendent Palmer. Palmer should be returned to his position as Superintendent and his contract should be extended. He should also get an apology as part of that motion. Mr. Nutter should be released from any further role at West G. There simply is no need to incur the expense. There never was any need. I just hope his contract hasn’t been finalized or approved. I also strongly urge that the vote by the Board to do so be four to none.

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Undo the Damage It was with great relief I met the news this morning that Michal Kilroy was leaving the West Geauga School Board. Never in my long-standing lifetime as a Wolverine, have I seen a more divisive figure in this school system. Nor have I seen the Board engage in a more shameful episode as last week’s “reassignment” of Superintendent Geoffrey Palmer. While it may be too late, I strongly

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CHESTERLAND NEWS

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

PARKS & RECREATION G E A U G A PA R K D I S T R I C T All programs are wheelchair and stroller accessible unless otherwise noted. For more information on these programs, call the Geauga Park District at 440-2869516 or visit www.geaugaparkdistrict.org.

Why'd the Turtle Cross the Road? May 29, 7-8:30 p.m. The West Woods Find out why painted and snapping turtles are on the move, making dangerous road crossings in May and June. Program includes an overview of turtle types of Geauga County.

Homeschool Days: Peering into a Pond May 30, 2-3:30 p.m. The West Woods Join a naturalist to take a peek at the small critters that live in a pond. Ages 58 focus on animal adaptations; ages 9-12 focus on pond food webs. Adults may attend (without registering) or drop off child with waiver. Program mostly outdoors, dress accordingly. Partially wheel-

Roof Stain Removal

chair/stroller accessible. Registration required.

Mayfly Evening Canoe Float May 30, 8-10 p.m. Eldon Russell Park Wetlands come alive at sundown along the Upper Cuyahoga River. Join this float with hopes to witness the annual mayfly hatch, which attracts bats and birds of many kinds to the in-flight feast. See website listing for age and seat restrictions. Phone registration May 2330. Registration required.

June 1, 2-3 p.m. Observatory Park Join for a planetarium preview of what to look for in the sky this week. Learn how to participate in the Globe at Night program, a worldwide science project to measure light pollution.

Moth Madness

A Look at Pine Brook Preserve

May 31, 10 p.m.; June 1, 6 a.m. Big Creek Park Calling all night owls and/or early birds. Experience northeastern Ohio moths to their fullest. Join Tami Gingrich, Linda Gilbert and other moth experts as they maintain black-light and mercury vapor lighting stations during the night hours throughout Big Creek Park. Live giant silk moths will be used to attract wild specimens. Drop by anytime throughout the night or plan on camping. Those wishing to camp must register with Naturalist Linda, 440-2790886. Partially wheelchair/stroller accessible.

June 1, 2-5 p.m. Pine Brook Preserve An opportunity to explore the woods and wetlands of this future parkland and learn wildlife management practices undertaken by its current owners to promote Ruffed Grouse, waterfowl and other wildlife. Registration required.

Joey Tomsick & the JTO in Concert

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Parade Registration ---July July 4th 4 , 2014

IMPORTANT!!!

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Number of People:

_____________________________________

from page 6

Judging at both locations will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will be followed by the presentation of awards - approximately 10:30 a.m.

came from the director (Adams).” After the meeting, Spidalieri said he understands the commissioners do not have the authority to fire Adams because the MHRS board hires the CEO. Only the board would have the authority to fire him, he explained. The MHRS board determines salaries — which are reflected in the annual budget reviewed by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office — and approved rolling raises for Adams in 20 13 from nearly $112,0 0 0 to nearly $154,000, according to payroll records. The commissioners have said in previous meetings that they and the auditor have no control over the MHRS payroll. Four staff members who report directly to Adams received raises between 20 percent and 25 percent during the same time period, raises that Adams authorized, Spidalieri said at an April 22 meeting.

The parade will begin promptly at 11:00 a.m. and follow the normal route, south on Route 306 to the West Geauga High School. When entering the school grounds, please use extreme caution because there will be a lot of activity in the area.

Other: _________________________________________________ PLEASE CIRCLE THE CATEGORY FOR YOUR ENTRY 1. Floats 2. Marching Bands 3. Marching Units (20 members or less) 4. Marching Units (More than 20 members) 5. Decorated Bikes (Boys) 6. Decorated Bikes (Girls) 7. Just for Fun 8. Sport Team 9. Pre 1942 Cars & Trucks-Stock 10. Pre 1942 Cars & Trucks-Modified 11. Post 1942 GM Cars- Stock 12. Post 1942 Ford Cars-Stock

_______________ _______________ _______________

13. Post 1942 Chrysler & Other Cars- Stock 14. Post 1942 Trucks- Stock 15. Post 1942 Cars and TrucksModified 16. Kit Cars & "Specials" 17. Military Vehicles 18. Motorcycles 19. Riding Horses 20. Horse Drawn Vehicles 21 Farm Vehicles 22. Antique Engines 23. Politicians

_______________ _______________ _______________

Petition

Sport Teams will assemble at Chester Town Hall. All other entrants will assemble at St. Anselm's parking lot at 12969 Chillicothe Road

Give a brief description of your entry (to help the announcer) Year:_______ Make:_____________________________________ Model: _________________________ Color: ________________

June 3, hike at noon; Potluck 1-2:30 p.m. The West Woods Join other active seniors on weekly hikes in Geauga County and the surrounding area. Hikes are typically 1 to 1 1/2 miles long and held year-round, but canceled if the temperature is 20 degrees or lower. A naturalist leads hikes scheduled in Park District parks. Call Geauga Senior Center for full schedule, 440-2792137.

St. Anselm Young of Heart will go on a Mystery Treasure Bag Tour on June 30. Receive a “treasure” from each “mystery” stop made. Included is lunch. Enjoy some interesting shopping and end the day with a sweet treat. Cost is $65 for members and $68 for non-members. Call Jeri, 440-729-2239, for more information. A trip is planned to the Smoky Mountains Sept. 28 through Oct. 2. Included is a visit to the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, NC, several dinner shows, the Titanic Museum, Dollywood and more. Call Nancy, 440-729-9684, for more information.

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uine award-winning National Cleveland Style Polka Hall of Fame band kicks off their lively polkas. Held indoors if inclement weather.

Parade Rules 1. All entrants driving a motorized vehicle must have a valid driver's license on their person. 2. Throwing candy and other objects can be dangerous. Participants are liable for any injury or damage they may cause. Passing out candy is acceptable and encouraged. 3. Squirt guns and other water dispensers have become a nuisance to the spectators and should NOT be part of the parade. I have read the above rules and by signing my name hereto, I agree to not hold the Kiwanis Club of West Geauga responsible in the event of personal accident, injury, or damage. Signed: ___________________Print: ______________________ Address: ______________________________________________ City:

____________________________ Zip: ______________

Phone: _______________________________________________ E-mail: _______________________________________________ Mail to: Ed Kudasick P.O. Box 553 Chesterland, Ohio 44026

Questions? Call: (440) 338-1672 E-mail edkudasick42@hotmail.com

440-548-2820


Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

GARDENING

Page 9

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(L to R) Marion Faubel, Flower Show co-chair; Molly Laks, Gates Mills Garden Club President; and Barbara Schuh, Flower Show co-chair, review floral design principles with show entrants in preparation for the Gates Mills Garden Club's 2014 Flower Show to be held June 6-7.

Gates Mills GC Flower Show June 6, 1-5 p.m. June 7, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Held at Gates Mills Garden Club Esquire's Cottage, 1280 Chagrin River Road, Gates Mills.

Free and open to the public. Featuring over 40 design exhibits and 45 different horticulture specimens as well as educational and youth exhibits Call Marion, 440-423-1450 or Barbara, 440-423-1035, for more information.

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Page 10

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

SCHOOL NEWS

12 p.m. to 6 p.m. $18.99 ADULTS $6.99 KIDS 10 AND UNDER

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The Pre-K class at Chester Co-op Preschool took a field trip to Lake Farmpark. Students went on a wagon ride, milked a cow, saw the other animals and planted potatoes. Students had a picnic in the pavilion and played together on the playground.

SPORTS Fundamental Basketball Camp

8003 Mayfield Rd. | Chesterland, Ohio 44026 (440)729-4030

June 23-27, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Emphasis on fun and mental “stuff” for athletes. A basketball camp for girls, run exclusively by girls’ basketball coaches. Divison I is for grades 6-7, division II is for grades 8-9 and division III is for grades 10-11. Held at Perry High School, 1 Successful Blvd., Perry. Enrollment limited to 120 campers.

Camp includes individual instruction, T-shirt and basketball, insurance coverage, lunch, daily special awards and endof-the-week all stars. Brochures available by request. Email fundamentalcamp@yahoo.com or call 440-729-8393 for more information.

WGBF Schedule The West Geauga Baseball Federation 2014 home game schedule is now online at www.chestertwp.com/Parks.aspx.


Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

SPORTS

Page 11

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Service Industry Night $2-16 oz. Draft Specials $3 Shot Specials 30% off Apps

Wine Night Half Price Bottle of Wine $5 App Specials

SUBMITTED

The West Geauga Middle School Lacrosse team placed sixth in Division II at the recent Ohio Middle School Lacrosse Association State Tournament held in Columbus May 17-18. The team raises their sticks in anticipation of game one of the tournament.

Triple Threat Basketball Camp June 9-13 TNBA presents Triple Offensive Skills Camp for boys and girls entering second grade through ninth grade. Boys camp will be held from 8:30 a.m. to noon at West Geauga High School, 13401 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township. Girls camp will be held from 8:30 a.m. to noon at West Geauga Middle School, 8611 Cedar Road, Chester Township. The camp will focus on ball handing, footwork/pivoting, passing skills, shooting, overall offense, hard work, goals and dedication. Featuring professional fundamental instruction, daily contest prizes, team games, T-shirt and basketball and a lecture by a special gust. Wear T-shirt, shorts, athletic socks and basketball shoes. Sports drinks and other beverages sold. Camp directors are Shane KlineRuminski and Jeff Javorek. The cost is $120 for the five-day program. Registration deadline is June 1; $10 fee for late registration. Call Shane Kline-Ruminski, 440-7256449, or Jeff Javorek, 440-567-6729, for more information.

Children will also learn faith-based foundations pertaining to sportsmanship. Sports to be played will include track/field, volleyball, soccer and basketball. Wear tennis shoes and proper attire for athletic exercise. This event is free. Register by June 4 through email massozella@hotmail.com or by contacting the church office, 440729-6203. Space is limited.

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Martini Madness $5 Specialty Martini Cocktails

Monday - Friday • 3-6 p.m. $2.50 Beer & Drink Specials • $5 Apps at the Bar

The Chesterland Tavern is completely renovated and under new ownership! Come in for great food, fine spirits & good friends! Choose from a variety of apps, flatbreads, burgers, sandwiches, pasta, entrees and seafood.

Game On for Kids June 11, 18, 25; July 2, 7-8 p.m. Boys and girls grades K-6 are invited to get their game on at Chester Christian Center A/G Church, 11815 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township. Children will have the opportunity to learn how to play a new sport each week led by Rosella Glodkowski, head coach from Mayfield High School and staff.

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Page 12

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

SPORTS

Wolverines Run Rampant at CVC The West Geauga Wolverines boys finished as a team in sixth place with 75 points. They were led by a pair of seniors who combined to scored 54 points, winning four individual events and helping to propel the 4x200-meter team to a second place finish behind Aurora. West Geauga senior Paedyn Gomes, who will run for Yale University next year, swept the 110- and 300-meter hurdles. Gomes won both races in convincing fashion — the 110 hurdles in 14.63 and 300 hurdles in 39.64. Gomes advanced to the state meet in Columbus last year in the 110 hurdles, finishing fourth. Fellow Wolverine senior Josh Ebersbacher capped off his CVC career by sweeping the 20 0- and 40 0-meter dashes. He finished sixth and third in those events last year, respectively. West Geauga’s Brittni Mason is only a sophomore, but she already has her

first CVC title, winning the 100-meter dash, and turned in a second place finish in the 200-meter dash. The Wolverines also had a CVC champion in the pole vault event. Audrey Rabe defended her 2013 title

with a 12-foot jump to win the title. Rabe, who recently committed to Liberty University, will look to make a return trip to the state meet. She advanced in 2012 finishing in 10th place. - Jason Baxter

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West Geauga’s Paedyn Gomes dominated the 110- and 300-meter hurdle events and expects to be a force in Columbus at the state meet in June.

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Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Page 13

SPORTS

OHSAA OKs Competitive Balance Referendum Staff Report The competititve balance plan that the OHSAA has tried to pass three times has succeeded on its fourth, the Ohio High School Athletic Association said in a news release. After 820 ballots were mailed to high school principals across the state, 737 were returned for a 90 percent turnout. Of those counted the referendum passed 411 to 323 and will become effective during the 2016-17 school year. “On behalf of the Board of Directors and Competitive Balance Committee, I want to thank the membership for having the confidence in this plan and voting to move forward with implementation,” OHSAA Commissioner Daniel B. Ross said. “While passing the plan was a major step and truly exciting, our work is just beginning since the Competitive Balance Committee will continue to clarify any unanswered questions and our staff will put all the wheels in motion to finalize the electronic roster collection system.” In addition to the size of a school’s

enrollment, the Competitive Balance Plan will have new modifying factors that will be applied to students on each roster on a sport-by-sport basis and are based on where the student’s parents reside and/or the educational system history of the student. All schools will be subject to the factors of the formula, which will be applied to students in the sports of football, soccer and volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter and baseball and softball in the spring. Visit ohsaa.org or the online version of this story for more details. “As we’ve said before, this plan is similar to last year’s, but this version is the result of a compilation of input from our superintendents, principals, athletic administrators and coaches,” Ross said. “I’m most proud that we were able to work together and come up with a solution that will create a better system than we currently have because it looks at how schools secure the enrollment of their students participating in interscholastic athletics.”

CAMPUS CHATTER Emma Cipriani and Drew Humphrey, both of Chester Township, were named to the dean’s list at University of Dayton for the spring semester. Greg Geither, a 2009 West Geauga High School alumnus, graduated cum laude from Case Western Reserve University with double majors, a Bachelor of Science in aerospace engineering and mechanical engineering degrees. He was a

member of the Baja Racing Team, crew rowing team and intramural soccer. Walter Church, of Chester Township, graduated with Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice and Political Science degrees from Heidelberg University. Eric Eiermann and Matthew Molle, of Chester Township, graduated from Mercyhurst University.

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Page 14

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Following is a list of real estate transfers for Chester, Munson and Russell townships for the week ending May 16, provided by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve sale of land only.

Rivendell Development LLC, Caves Road, to Teresa L. Turocy (trustee), $179,000. (12.95 acres)

RUSSELL TOWNSHIP

CHESTER TOWNSHIP

Stephanie Suzanne and Scott A. Bartz, 8935 Lanes End Road, to Wayne D. and Maria G. Horvath, $564,000. (3.08 acres) Catherine M. Walsh, 14241 Caves Road, to Mark A. and Dawn M. Hancock, $130,000. (1.68 acres) Glazer Wharton Properties LLC, Wharton Road, to Nicholas and Corinne L. Salvador, $400,000. (7.26 acres)

Roger E. and Lucille H. Bell, 11751 Summers Road, to Jeffrey J. Jr. and Margaret Anne Federico, $207,000. (1.42 acres) Luciano Tamaro (trustee), Sperry Road, to Reo Investment LLC, $59,000. (3.50 acres) Jason H. and Jodi M. Ashby, 8252 Merrie Lane, to Stephen Edward Herman, $174,000. (1.07 acres)

RELIGION

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June 20, 7 p.m. Chester Christian Center A/G Church, 11815 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township, will be hosting a Questar and World Net Daily film titled “7 Signs of Christ’s Return” and “The Rabbi Who Found Messiah,” also by Questar and Carl Gallups, Messianic Rabbi Jonathan Cahn. Free and open to the public. Call 440729-6203 for more information.

COMMUNITY MEETINGS

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Russell Township: May 28, 7:30 p.m., Zoning Commission; June 2, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals; June 4, 1 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at Fire-Rescue Station, 14810 Chillicothe Road, unless otherwise noted. West Geauga BOE: May 28, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting, Middle School Gym, 8611 Cedar Road.

Listed are upcoming public meetings in Chester, Munson and Russell townships, and West Geauga Schools. These meeting notices are NOT legal notices.

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Chester Township: May 29, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees; June 4, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission. All meetings are held at the Township Hall, 12701 Chillicothe Road, unless otherwise noted.

Market Open 9am-6pm • 7 Days a Week • Year Round • We Ship Nationally

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This coming fall, as children go off to kindergarten, or one to elementary, middle, high school, or a graduate off to college, turn worries to prayer with the support of other moms praying for your child and their school. Praying together provides hope and strength. Why worry? Visit MomsInPrayer.org or call Joanne at 440-338-5921 for more information.

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Visit our Online Store to view our Catalog • www.eddyfruitfarm.com

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Moms in Prayer

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OIL, LUBE & FILTER ( ( , $* *!, !$* $ $ " (on request)

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Environmental disposal fees may apply in some areas. Most vehicles. 2001 and new models extra. Synthetic or diesel oil & filter extra. No other discounts apply. Exp. 5/31/14.

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S.A.K. AUTOMOTIVE • 440-729-0999 7998 Mayfield Road • Chesterland OH 44026 ( $% !

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Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Page 15

AROUND TOWN

SIDING WINDOWS GUTTERS Owner Operated Free Estimates Double Hung Solid Vinyl Replacement Windows and

CALL TODAY 440-975-1901 440-423-1454

of same value &&

Serving your community for 18 years.

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OWNER INSTALLS EVERY JOB! Licensed • Bonded • Insured

610 River Road Gates Mills OH 440-423-4845

SUBMITTED

(L to R) Back row: Rachael Brinning, Meizi Kershaw, Charlie DiFranco, Evan Gardner, Mark Kiec, Dan Kiec, Mark Tirabassi, Natalie Tirabassi, Matthew Tirabassi, Brenna Carr and Haley Caldwell. Front row: Danny Greene, Louka Babic, Will Kotheimer, Gianni Fleck, Dane Schinness, Kara Hill, Meghan Hren, Maya Hill, Amanda Judy, Leah Kotheimer and Ethan Kulp.

Geauga Pianists Perform On May 13, at Hawken School Auditorium, 23 local piano students were featured in their annual spring recital. The selections included many toetapping rhythms, flowing melodies, a Tarantella, played with blistering speed, as well as two duets. For a few of the students, both young and older, this was their first experience with piano performance. The solo performers were: Louka Babic, Rachael Brinning, Haley Caldwell, Brenna Carr, Kaitlyn Carr, Charlie DiFranco, Gianni Fleck, Evan Gardner, Danny Greene, Kara Hill, Maya Hill, Meghan Hren, Amanda Judy, Meizi Kershaw, Dan Kiec, Mark Kiec, Leah Kotheimer, Will Kotheimer, Ethan Kulp, Dane Schinness, Mark Tirabassi, Matthew Tirabassi and Natalie Tirabassi. Approximately 100 guests were in attendance and enjoyed the evening. These solo performances were the highlight of the evening as parents, grandparents, siblings and friends appreciated the accomplishments of the students. The evening was enhanced by the performance of two duets. The participants in these were Dane Schinness and Natalie Tirabassi, performing “Best Friend,” by Dodson, and Mark and Matthew Tirabassi playing “Ragweed Rag,” by Averre. In addition to these performances, awards were given to the students who had participated in the Piano Teachers’ Guild Auditions in April. At that time, 19 students presented memorized programs, with the required scales and chords, in the presence of a visiting judge, Jeanne Hansen. All students received either an excellent or superior rating. An international program consisting of 15 pieces — and these being all Bach pieces — earned Matthew Tirabassi an Early Bach Medal as well as the international medal. Louka Babic and Will Kotheimer earned

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Founder’s Medals for their two-piece programs. National programs consisting of 10 pieces were played by Louka Babic, Haley Caldwell, Brenna Carr, Kaitlyn Carr, Evan Gardner, Maya Hill, Meghan Hren, Mark Kiec, Katherine Kulp, Mark Tirabassi and Natalie Tirabassi. State programs consisting of seven pieces were played by Leah Kotheimer and Dane Schinness. District programs consisting of four pieces were presented by Meizi Kershaw and Will Kotheimer. Charlie DiFranco, Gianni Fleck and Ethan Kulp prepared two pieces for the auditions. Composer Pins — earned only when a national program of 10 pieces is performed for five years or more — were awarded to Haley Caldwell (8), Kaitlyn Carr (7), Katherine Kulp (7), Matthew Tirabassi (7) and Mark Kiec (6). Congratulations are in order for all of these accomplishments in the area of piano study. These are students of Joanne Ruppe, of Munson Township.

Bible Study 9:30 am Worship Service 10:45 am Pastor Robert Sandham

www.littlechurchinthevale.org

Concerts in the Park Concerts will be from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday evenings at the Chester Township Parkside Park gazebo beginning July 9 and ending Aug. 13. In case of rain for the first five concerts, they will be moved indoors at Mayfield Church, 7747 Mayfield Road, Chester Township. A rain date of Aug. 20 will be set for The Geauga County Fair Band and the concert will remain at the park. The concerts are sponsored by Kiwanis in conjunction with Chester Township Park Commission. Concert schedule available www. wgkiwanis.org. Donations from the public are welcomed and should be sent to P.O. Box 553, Chesterland, OH 44026; indicate that any checks are for the concerts. Call 440-729-4848 for more information.

unique siding O R I G I N A L & C R E AT I V E

Unique in design to suit your home CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

JAMES M. McGEE 440-729-2393 or 440-537-3347 (cell) Financing Available

Angelo J. Marrali Sales Partner to John DeSantis Mega Million Dollar Producer Howard Hanna Real Estate Services

440-525-3718

Scott A. Larrick ATTORNEY AT L AW ESTATE PLANNING • PROBATE • TAX • FAMILY LAW

Bus: (440) 729-3770 FAX: (440) 729-3772

8442 Mayfield Road Chesterland, OH 44026

ONDERDONK SONS 4th Generation

ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION 440-423-3417

roofing88@aol.com New Roofs • All Brands Available ROOFING INSULATION & VENTILATION IS OUR SPECIALTY!


Page 16

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

BUSINESS The Dog House Pet Column By Christine Nethery My name is Christine Nethery and I live and work in Chester Township. I own The Dog House, a grooming salon since 1991. I’ve always wanted to write a pet column to help people better understand the grooming process as well as little tips that go along with owning a pet.

Why does my dog shake in fear going to the groomers/vet? A very common occurrence in vet clinics and grooming salons around the world. I have heard some owners suspect foul play at previous groomers and after a visit, they were shaking in fear. It’s sad to say that this story is a common one. I know that deep in my heart I can go to bed comfortably without guilt of being rough with a dog.

440.729.8325

Lack of Practice

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This is merely an opinion of observation in my years of grooming. I do see dogs come in shivering, not wanting grooming and when I get the question, “Why are they shaking?” I can only say they don’t want to be here. Every time they visit me, they get things they don’t like done, like nail trimming, ear plucking, teeth brushing, ear cleaning, dematting, blow drying, nail dremel, etc. The association is negative since they don’t get home practice. Dogs that are handled often, like show dogs or dogs that I work with week, are fully conditioned. The dogs you see on TV dog shows come with hours of practice getting handled by strangers/handlers/ trainers/judges, tails lifted, lips (flews) lifted, stacked, ears handled. It’s very routine and they don’t blink an eye with dremeling their nails, since it’s done weekly, nor shake in fear. It’s about making it positive and practicing. Same concept when going to the vet,

which included pricking, prodding, rectal thermometer, ear medication, etc. I made sure to start very young with our dog by teaching them that vet = treats and nail trims = treats. He loves going to the vet. They give him liver treats, hugs and lots of attention. He forgets about his past stomach surgery, abscess getting drained with a syringe among many other dreaded ER visits.

Projection of Fear Another thing I witness often is when an owner who is nervous about leaving their pup for their short visit unknowingly projects their fear onto their pup. The fear is sensed by the pup, it shivers, which the makes Mom/Dad shiver in a voice saying “Oh no, he’s shaking,” then pulling them back into their arms with more quivering on both parties. As their leaders, they look to us for guidance and structure. If the leader is scared/weary/worried then what message does that leave to your pup? Like with humans, nervous parents are more prone to having nervous children. I see the similarities with dogs and owners just as often. If you feel fully confident and have a good understanding, trust and relationship with your groomer, the best thing to do is be positive and leave with confidence, promptly to avoid moments of fear. I cannot tell you how many times I have to wait until the owner walks out of the door for the dog to stop quivering and walk confidently along side me to the tub. It’s almost like a game of bluff, as if the pup is saying “Darn, they didn’t fall for it ... OK, let’s go to the tub and get started.” When you return, reward with their extra special item (special treats, stuffed Kong or ball). Hopefully they might associate a groomer or vet with one of the most important rewards ever in their eyes. For more information on The Dog House, call 440-729-4007.


Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Page 17

“YOU’VE GOTTA MAKE IT TO MAYFIELD” WHERE THOUSANDS HAVE ENJOYED THE DEACON’S DIFFERENCE! # #"&# )))

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2014 RAM 1500 Express Crew Cab 4x4 Hemi LEASE FOR $ 199/MO+ TAX/FEES* $2,999 due at signing 10,000 miles/yr. for 24 months

2014 DODGE 2014 DODGE Dart SXT BLACKTOP PACKAGE RALLYE APPEARANCE SUN & SOUND

Journey SXT LEASE FOR $ 325/MO+ TAX/FEES*

2014 DODGE Charger RT

$2203 due at signing 10,000 miles/yr. for 24 months

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BRING IN TH & GET 2 YEARIS AD FREE OIL CHA S OF WITH PURCH NGES AS NEW VEHICLEE OF !

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2014 JEEP Cherokee Sport

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Grand Cherokee LEASE FOR $ 355/MO+ TAX/FEES*

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*Money due at signing plus tax, title and documentation fees. Excess mileage charge at $.25/mile. All programs for well qualified lessees only.**When financed through Chrysler Capitol with approved credit.

Log onto www.deaconschrysler.com for more specials!


Page 18

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CLASSIFIED SERVICES

C A S H

Home Sweet Home Pet Sitting and Grooming

FOR USED CARS TRUCKS • COMMERCIAL TRUCKS • DUMP TRUCKS BUSES • CONSTRUCTION OR FARM EQUIPMENT TRACTORS - FARM OR LAWN

SERVICES Flyers to distribute? Do it the easy way. Insert them into the Chesterland News or Kirtland Chronicle for only $37.50 per thousand or 3-3/4c per piece. Call 440-729-7667 for details. Color copies, great price! The Chesterland News offers full service copying. Color or Black ink, any quantity on any paper. 8389 Mayfield Road, Chesterland. 440-729-7667. Scanning and fax service available at the Chesterland News, 8389 Mayfield Road, Chesterland. 440-729-7667.

440-465-8795 • 440-254-4281

Resumes: Resumes can be typed for you at the Chesterland News, 8389 Mayfield Road, Chesterland. 440-7297667. Offering special discounts for interior and exterior painting and staining this season. 15 years experience. Professional and insured. Call Dan, 440-342-4552.

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Music Lessons: guitar- beginning to advanced. Rock, jazz, classical. All band instruments. Drums (winter/ spring road lessons). Consignments, repairs, sales. 440-221-2274.

New cutomers get

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Pressure washing, deck re-finishing. 440-342-4552. Complete Tree service, mowing and lawn care. Reasonable and dependable. 440-729-9400.

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Plumbing: Professional, affordable, reliable. Water heaters, toilets, faucets, drain cleaning. 440537-6045 or 440-285-0800. Yard and storm damage clean-up, down tree removal and brush chipping. Call 440-729-9400. Carpenter: 30 years experience. Kitchen, decks, finish work, doors, storm doors, small jobs also. 440-7298157.

APEX

LAND MANAGEMENT

Fluid Film Undercoating and Rust Preventative. $125 Truck, add $25 for Plow, $100 car. Nights and weekends. Brian, 440-668-6164, by appointment.

Complete Tree Service MOWING & LAWN CARE

Gertie the Grammarian, a-k-a Linda Durnbaugh, for proofreading, editing & writing guidance. Write what you mean with no grammar fear. writelinda@sbcglobal.net. 440-256-3062.

SPRING CLEANUPS FERTILIZING BRUSH CHIPPING BRUSH HOGGING STUMP GRINDING HARDSCAPE DRAINAGE WATERPROOFING POND INSTALLATION

Dependable Service

Construction & Backhoe Services: Specializing in replacing old drain tiles and catch basins, reshape gravel driveways. Hauling of demolition materials. Call Mike, 440-729-7810.

440-729-9400 Yard & Storm Damage Cleanup INSURED • REFERENCES AVAILABLE

Housekeeping service provided by trustworthy, responsible, thorough and experienced woman. Pet friendly. Excellent references. 216-246-4948.

COUNTRY SEALCOATING

Paying cash for junk cars-n-trucks. $275 and up. 440-228-5921 or 440-2938504. Driveway limestone, all sizes, delivered and spread, 8 ton minimum, $28.90 per ton. 440-915-8227.

EDUCATORS

(440)

313-8796

THAT

SEALCOAT

Asphalt Sealing Hot Crack Filling • Patching Call Nick • 440-786-1375

Affordable quality lawn maintenance – mowing, trimming and more. Will beat any written estimate. Free estimates. References. Justin, 440-3212813. Computer Repair, Reasonable Rates, Spyware & Virus Removal, Hardware & Software Installation, Troubleshooting, Networking, Ray, 216-315-0508. Located in Chesterland Area. Decks, power-washing and staining, protective coatings. Free estimates, references. 440-564-7404. Mulch, top quality bark, brown, black, natural available. Starting at $24/yard, delivered. 440-915-8227. The Painting Company - home exteriors and interiors. Free estimates, references. 440-564-7404. Perkins Excavating: Basements; additions; gas, water and electric lines; site work, culverts, post hole drilling; building demolition, concrete tear outs and replaced; drainage work; new driveway, grading; land clearing; brush hogging; basement waterproofing; tree work; ponds. Over 30 years of loyal service and experience. Call for free estimates. 440-4654795 or 440-254-4281.

NUISANCE ANIMAL REMOVAL •Racoons •Beavers •Groundhogs •Opossum •Muskrats •Skunks •and Many More Dead Amimal Removal BRANDON JOHNSON

440-342-1168

Humane Treatment of all animals

Advertise in the Chesterland News 440-729-7667

Whole House powerwashing: Spring clean-up, home exteriors, concrete driveways, sidewalks, stone and decks. Call Mr. Powerwash at 440-5647404 or 703-474-7298.

The Tractor Scrapper Free Removal of Unwanted Lawn & Garden Equipment

Tractors, Mowers, Boat Motors, etc. John • 440-478-0483

Two Chicks and a Broom Housecleaning: over 10 years experience. References. 440-954-1581. Driveway restoration services: can grade, repair or replace your stone, asphalt or concrete driveway. Free estimates, 440-915-8227.


Wednesday, May 28, 2014

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Page 19

CLASSIFIED ADS

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Home Based Business: We need serious and motivated people for expanding health and wellness industry. High-speed internet/phone essential. Free online training. www.Good MorningFreedom.com.

HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALES 23rd Annual Chardon Square Association

Full-time, Safe working conditions

100+ VENDORS

Flea Market

RAIN OR SHINE

(In the Park) Saturday, June 7th • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

CARS & TRUCKS

FREE REMOVAL & TOWING

2008 Chevy Avalanche: black, LT3, 65,000 miles, heated leather, sunroof, 6-disc CD/MP3, new brakes- 2012. GM serviced. $25,000. 440-552-6996.

Part time CDL driver. Asphalt experience preferred. samanthamilania@ gmail.com. Lawn Care company needs part-time help. 2 years+ experience. 440-3386404.

FOR RENT Leadership Development Business Expanding: income earning information session on Friday, June 6 at 7 p.m. Qualified individuals must be teachable, honest and motivated. Seating is limited. Please call Susan, 216-408-6698. WomenSafe, Inc., the Green House is looking for a Midnight Shift-Full Time Resident Care Worker. Primary duties include light housekeeping, clerical duties and assisting survivors of domestic violence within a shelter setting. 12 am to 8 am shift, Sunday night through Thursday night. Minimum qualifications include a high school diploma and ability to pass a background check. Only motivated and energetic individuals need apply for this position. Send resume, cover letter, and references by June 22, 2014 to: WomenSafe, Inc., the Green 12041 Ravenna Road, House, Chardon, Ohio 44024. Fax: 440-2861037; Email: nmcgarry@womensafe.org. No phone calls please. WomenSafe is an equal opportunity employer.

Chesterland: For lease- 350sq. ft. office space. Great rates. Please call 440-557-5045 for more information. Kirtland: just west of 306 on Route 6. Space available for commercial and industrial use. 440-283-9191. Party Tent Rental: 20’ x 40’, delivery, set-up, tear down included, $220. Proceeds used for community projscholarships. Chesterland ects, Rotary Club. Call Fred Nevar, 440-7292717. Wedding/Party Music Sound System for rent: Perfect for weddings/parties. Yamaha professional sound system with wireless microphone included. $175, delivery and set-up included. Chesterland Rotary Club. Jim Bohinc, 440-729-2717.

FOR SALE

Cemetery Plot: Western Reserve (ChesTary). Your pick, your choice. $500. 216-214-4979. Car Tipper: (tips cars on its side) Easy way to work. $500. 216-214-4979. Remote control gas car. $300 or best offer. Brian, 440-478-9061. Remote control gas boat. $250 or best offer. Brian, 440-478-9061. Lifestyler Fitness Trainer Treadmill. Asking $150. 440-479-5455.

Chagrin Falls equine retail store seeking full & part-time sales associate/cashier positions. Applicant must have horse knowledge, able to work in a team environment, work some evenings and Saturdays. Flexible scheduling. E-mail resume to wendy@sstack.com or bring to Schneiders, 8255 East Washington St., Chagrin Falls.

Bed: Kind w/ m set, oak w/ wrought iron across head & footboard. Very good condition. You haul. $300. 440729-1555. Under-counter dishwasher; chain link fence enclosure, 7’ high, 8’x12’ area; Outdoor chairs and table. Make offer. 440-729-1187.

office desk, decorator items, jewelry. Thursday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

HUGE 3-FAMILY GARAGE SALE!

Garage sale: May 30-31, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 11330 Willow Hill Drive, Chesterland. Household items, furniture, tools and more.

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If you need to have a moving sale, estate sale or garage sale, call Kathy Willis at 440-729-2790 for assistance. Experienced. References available. We are now doing partial estate buyouts.

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Off Route 306, near Route 87 - 14830 Hitching Post Lane. Downsizing! Total Gym, ladders, dorm fridges, tools, rugs, corner cupboard, Meadowcraft outdoor furniture, bunk beds, Christmas China,

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Wanted: Vintage Stanley woodworking planes, hand tools and machinist tools. Will pay reasonable prices. Call Karl, 440-812-3392.

GRANDMA’S Costume Jewelry Compacts • Perfume Linens • Knickknacks

GRANDPA’S Toys • Trains Coins • Bottles Fishing Lures

ALSO BUYING:

Misc. Collections and Estates

REAL ESTATE

Place your classified ad by calling 440-729-7667

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" For Sale by Owner: Concord- 3 bedroom, 3.5 bath condo. Finished basement. $185,000. 440-256-9222.

driveways, patios, etc.

steps, chimneys, tuck-pointing

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MISC. Mulch, dark, double ground. Free delivery with 6 yards or more. 440-3527372. Please check your ad! We make every effort to avoid errors. We ask that you check your ad the first day that it appears. Any errors should be called in to the Classified Dept. at 440-729-7667 by noon Friday. We cannot be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion if you do not call the error to our attention. Thank you.

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WANTED

LEGAL NOITCES

2 cemetery lots, $750 each. Western Reserve Memorial Gardens. Jackie, 704-463-0302. Dresser/lighted mirror, oak kitchen set, dining room table, 2 hutches, end table, chairs, lamps, pictures, brass fireplace screen. Must see! 440-2568787.

Garage/Estate Sale: Saturday, May 31, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Household items, tools, furniture and more. 10065 Mayfield Road, Chesterland.

422851

for Used Cars, Trucks, Jeeps, Hondas, Dump Trucks, Scrap Vehicles

Help Wanted! Two Men and a Truck Moving and Storage is hiring movers and drivers. No CDL required. Must be drug free with reliable transportation. We offer great pay as well as benefits after 90 days. Motivated applicants can apply in person 8-4 M-F at 1420 Lloyd Road, Wickliffe, OH 44092.

interior/exterior 30 years experience


Page 20

CHESTERLAND NEWS

Wednesday, May 28, 2014

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