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CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Your Community Newspaper Since 1967 West Geauga Baseball
Balloon Artist Brings Joy To Chester Township Park By John Karlovec editor@geaugamapleleaf.com
ALAN KORNSPAN/KMG
The Wolverines have started the season 4-8, which included two losses last week to rival Chagrin Falls (11-0 and 5-4).
Chill on The Hill
By Alan Kornspan sports@geaugamapleleaf.com The Chagrin Falls Tigers, the Division II second-ranked high school baseball team in the state of Ohio, hosted their rivals, the West Geauga Wolverines April 20. Two future college players — West Geauga’s Lino Valletta (Baldwin Wallace University) and Chagrin Falls’s Jack McMullen (Lafayette College) took the mound for their respective teams. The cold blistery afternoon made for a challenging day on the hill as the Tigers went on to win 11-0. “It takes a lot more time to get prepared to get ready for the game,” McMullen said. “And you have to know how it affects your stuff in game and be able to pitch around it. Living out here in Northeast Ohio that’s something you got used to.” It was evident throughout the game, that although the weather was quite cold, the West Geauga and Chagrin Falls Baseball teams were happy to have a 2021 High See Baseball • Page 7
When Chester Township resident Elizabeth Randau was furloughed from her marketing career in the touring theatre industry late last spring, she admittedly found herself in a funk. An active member of the PTO, Girl Scout leader and regular volunteer at her daughters’ school, Randau suddenly was unable to do most of the things that brought her joy, including celebrating family milestones with intricately themed, DIY-infused parties. “When the pandemic first hit, my youngest daughter was about to turn 6. We come from a family that has a birthday party or other event almost every single weekend, and suddenly we couldn’t get together,” said Randau. “We decided to go over-the-top for her, even if it was just us. As a household, we dressed up as characters from her favorite movie, decorated the whole house and at the end of the night, she proclaimed it was her ‘Best Birthday Ever.’ At that moment, I realized that a lot of people were probably going through what we were going through and had no idea how they were going to make these moments special without large gatherings.” Already an avid follower of party décor and balloon design accounts on Instagram and Pinterest, Randau dove in and attempted her own creation to help make a very different graduation day for her niece a bit more special. With the help of her husband, Adam, she built her first bit of balloon décor, a jumbo silver 2020 with navy, white and silver for a graduating Wolverine. The balloons would go
ONLINE Wolverines Make Statement At Perry
Read about the track and field team at geaugamapleleaf.com
karlovec media group Seeking
SALES REP
JOHN KARLOVEC/KMG
On April 24, Extra Betty LLC owner Elizabeth Randau installed a rainbow balloon arrangement at Chester Township Park as part of the One Million Bubbles initiative, a global campaign that balloon artists and decorators launched to spread love, joy and hope through their art to their communities.
on to pop randomly throughout the day, startling everyone nearby with each unexpected BANG – but the sentiment made its way across and, although she didn’t realize it at the time, it was that day that Extra Betty was born. Soon after, Randau’s oldest daughter’s best friend was having a drive-by birthday party and she thought she’d try to make one of the balloon bouquets she had seen
on Instagram and Pinterest. “I just wanted to do something over-the-top to put a smile on her face,” said Randau. “Before I knew it, my sister-in-law posted one of my garlands on Facebook, someone asked if they could purchase one, and it all snowballed from there.” In the months that followed, Randau focused on learning the See Balloons • Page 4
Karlovec Media Group is hiring account representatives to sell print and online advertising in and around Geauga County, specifically in the Chesterland and Kirtland areas. We are seeking self-motivated and aggressive salespeople who aren’t afraid of a challenge. Sales areas will include both print and online media. Candidates must be able to manage time wisely, meet deadlines and have reliable transportation. All of our staff must be willing to work in a team environment to help grow our newspapers. The ability to understand and live with a deadline-driven business is a must. The ideal candidate would have at least two years of sales experience. This is an independent contractor (1099) position.
Submit resumes to
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Maple Leaf GEAUGA
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Page 2
Chesterland News
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Chesterland News
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Town Crier WGHS Car Wash
May 1, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. West Geauga High School’s class of 2021 is hosting a car wash fundraiser at the Chester Town Hall. Come out to support the senior class.
the Garden Shed with new and gently used gardening items. The sale will be held rain or shine. Proceeds of the event sustain ongoing community projects and educational pursuits.
FGP Explorers Series
Genealogical Society Meets
May 1, 10:30 a.m. Join The Foundation for Geauga Parks and a Geauga Park District naturalist to explore The Rookery in Chester Township using binoculars. Preregistration is required. Masks are required. Bring water, binoculars and cameras, if desired. Visit www.foundationforgeaugaparks.org for information.
May 11, 7-9 p.m. Rob Arnold, sexton of Evergreen Hills Cemetery, will present “ Life of a Sexton” via Zoom at the next virtual meeting of the Geauga County Genealogical Society. The program will begin after a brief business meeting. Registration is required; visit www.gcgsoh.org.
Geauga Skywatchers Club
May 22, 11 a.m. Slovenska Narodna Podporna Jednota (SNPJ)) is hosting a music fest and craft show, rain or shine, at the SNPJ farm located at 10946 Heath Road in Kirtland. The craft show runs from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., with the music fest running from noon to 10 p.m. A fundraiser for the Cultural Preservation of Slovenian Heritage, the event features 30 vendors, 15 polka bands, a dance floor, playground, games and food and beverages. Gates open at 11 a.m. Gate fee is $15, or $10 in advance. For information, visit www.snpjfarmkirtland.com or call Don at 440-283-9373.
May 3, 6 p.m. Explore ancient astronomical ruins, lifestyles, mythology and more during a virtual program on “Ancient Astronomy.” Learn how the night sky was of extreme importance to the ancient peoples and civilizations all over the world To register, visit www.GeaugaLibrary.libcal.com.
GEL Zoom Webinar
May 7, 8-9 a.m. Join Geauga Economic Leadership (GEL) via Zoom webinar for “Solar Building in Geauga County.” Hear from Jacqueline Samuel, net-zero house owner, and Hank Penttila, architect, to learn about the first net-zero house built in Geauga County. To register, email info@geaugagrowth. com or call 440-564-1060. Geauga Economic Leadership (G.E.L.) Breakfasts are co-sponsored by Geauga Growth Partnership and Kent State University at Geauga.
PGC Annual Plant Sale
May 8, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Perennial Gardeners of Chesterland’s annual plant sale the day before Mother’s Day at Chester Town Hall, 13455 Chillicothe Road, features perennials, annuals, shrubs, herbs and lush hanging baskets. Check out
SNPJ Music Fest & Craft Show
Summer Youth Aviation Camp
The Experimental Aviation Association Chapter 5 is hosting its annual weeklong day camp for middle school students going into grades six through 10 who are interested in flying. Summer Youth Aviation Camp will take place June 14 -18 for new campers at the Geauga County Airport in Hangar 3 in Middlefield from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Space is limited to 18 students. Registration forms and $150 fee are due by May 7. Scholarships are available. For more information, contact Sherry Niederkorn at 440-477-1198 or sherry.niederkorn23@gmail.com to obtain an application packet.
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Help Support the Chesterland News and Local Journalism The Chesterland News and newspaper journalism are critically important and essential in protecting the vibrant community in which we live. The Chesterland News stitches the communities we serve together. From news to in-depth articles on topics that deeply affect the community, the Chesterland News strives to bring you complete coverage. The cost of publishing this newspaper — editorial, printing, mailing and other production costs — is accomplished primarily through the support of generous advertisers. These advertisers are community leaders who understand the value of a stronglocal newspaper. We appreciate each and every one of them. To help us continue to invest in the community, we invite readers to show their support through a voluntary newspaper
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Page 4
Chesterland News
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Chester Government Update The Chester Township Board of Trustees meeting on April 8 began with the trustees, fiscal officer and two representatives from the township’s human resource consulting firm, Clemans Nelson, entering into an executive session for discussion of personnel matters. Upon exiting the executive session and returning to public session regular business, the board approved a resolution of convenience and necessity for resurfacing the following Chester roads this summer: Woodcrest Lane, Birdland Trail and Cedar Crest Trail. The Geauga County Engineer’s Office requires this public action and will coordinate the advertising and receipt of the public bids. Mara McClain, of Sedgewick MCO, formerly CareWorks, provided the board with an update of the township’s Bureau Worker’s Compensation (BWC) program. The township’s experience modification rating (EMR), which is essentially its injury rating, decreased from 1.44 to 1.25, which is good news and will save the township some money. The BWC had been hoarding tax dollars in the amount of $12 billion and during the pandemic, essentially 100 percent of the townships and other contributors’ BWC payments for 2019 and 2020 were refunded, reducing the BWC carryover to about $7 billion. In road department business, motions were approved for the repair of one of the plow truck engines in the amount of $11,087; $2,250 to arbitrator Jerry Sellman; $16,180 to Clark Equipment for a skid steer asphalt planer; and the hiring of Dave Dodd as a seasonal worker at $15 per hour. Motions to scrap truck #4, with all salvageable parts removed, and to advertise truck #16 on govdeals.com were also approved. The memorandum of understanding between Chester Township and the West Geauga School Board for continuing the school resource officer (SRO) program for an additional three years was approved. The cost for
the officer is split between the school board and Chester. Chief Mark Purchase provided some additional background, commenting that the SRO visits all the schools and recognizes the importance of younger school-age children having positive interaction with the police officers. With representatives of Spectrum present, the township discussed its transient vendor policy, which had been temporarily suspended because of Covid-19. The township has no legal authority to prohibit doorto-door solicitation, but Chief Purchase commented that the Township of Copley has implemented a policy that provides its residents the opportunity to add themselves to a “no knock” list and some other requirements for vendors. Chief Purchase will modify Chester’s policy for review and consideration by the board. Eric Wittine, of the Chester Planning Committee, provided the board with a short questionnaire intended to township commercial property owners and business owners. Trustee Radtke and Mr. Wittine will work to finalize the questionnaire and present to the board for approval. Trustee Radtke provided an update on grants applied for through the Geauga Trumbull Solid Waste District (GTSWMD). Approximately $109,000 of grants were submitted. GTSWMD Director Jennifer Jones is hopeful the GTSWMD Board will approve these requests for funds, with many of the grants focused on cameras and security to reduce illegal dumping. At the end of the meeting, the board and fiscal officer entered executive session and upon exiting, approved pay increases for the fire chief, assistant fire chief and the police department administrative assistant. The meeting was then closed.
Balloons
now in its second year. “Last year, with the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, the balloon industry created an initiative called One Million Bubbles,” she explained. “The intent was to rally balloon artists and decorators all over the country and world to bring some joy to their neighborhoods and communities during this difficult time.” Randau said he learned about the initiative through an industry trade group she follows on social media. “I began creating balloon arrangements just to make people smile. When I found this opportunity to do it on a larger scale, for my entire community, I knew I had to participate,” she said. “I had always wanted to try this specific type of rainbow and the idea of doing it on such a large scale seemed like a fun challenge. I knew that the bold, simple colors would stand out to those driving by and the design would be easily recognizable as a sign of hope and happiness. Who doesn’t smile when they see a rainbow?”
from page 1
techniques for creating more complex — and long-lasting — arrangements. Extra Betty became an LLC and helped countless clients celebrate moments big and small in the midst of a global pandemic that had put most traditional ways of celebrating on the sidelines. Over the past months, Extra Betty LLC has enjoyed being a part of birthdays, Zoom baby showers, drive-by bridal showers, school open houses, anniversaries, holidays and countless other moments. “I have been lucky enough to help celebrate at least 100 occasions,” Randau said. “I am mainly self-taught with the help of YouTube and through following some amazing designers on social media. The balloon community is small and always helpful, so when I have a question, I can always find an answer.” She added, “I’ve helped clients send love to someone special from across the country or just down the street. I love a good theme — the more challenging the better.” Some of her recent favorite themed-creations are The Sandlot, The Twilight Zone and a balloon marquee for a Tesla lover. But on April 24, Randau and her husband created a rainbow balloon installation at Chester Township Park as part of the worldwide “One Million Bubbles” initiative,
Submitted by Ken Radtke Jr., Chester Township Trustee
About Extra Betty LLC
Founded in January 2021, Extra Betty LLC specializes in custom balloon arrangements for every occasion. More information and an inquiry form can be found at www.extra-betty.com or on Facebook and Instagram (@extrabetty).
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Chesterland News
Page 5
West Geauga Rally Falls Short Against Crestwood By Jason Baxter sports@geaugamapleleaf.com
The West Geauga Wolverines are continuing to show glimpses of success in 2021. But in an early-season CVC Valley Division game, the Wolverines’ sixth- and seventh-inning rally came up short against Crestwood, 4-3. They trailed early when Crestwood scored on a West G error. The Red Devils then extended their lead to 4-0 in the fifth inning with three runs on two errors. West Geauga would put up one last fight, scoring two runs in the sixth: junior Madison Fink doubled in Tara Gall, and Fink scored on a fielder’s choice by sophomore Haley Ottman. In the seventh, Shea Malone doubled in fellow sophomore Frankie Flesher to cut the lead to 4-3. The game ended on the next hitter with a pop out, leaving Malone stranded at second base. Malone led the Wolverines offensively with three hits, including her seventh inning double. Gall added two hits; she also had two walks, including being intentionally walked in the seventh. “We’re a young team,” said West Geauga Head Coach Bob Leppla postgame. “Eventually we will become better at making the play instead of just wondering if I’m going to make the play. We’re getting there — it’s just a matter of time, and hopefully by the end of the year we’re playing our best ball. “ The Wolverines are now 5-3 on the season and 2-2 in the Valley Division. Crestwood improved to 5-7 and 5-1 in the Valley Division. West Geauga was coming off a 21-3 Division win over Cardinal, which featured an offensive explosion of 13 hits including three from senior Keira Williams. The team scored 39 runs in their previous two games in wins over Cardinal and Chagrin Falls (18-0). One of the interesting storylines in the game was the strategy of giving up intentional walks to Crestwood’s top hitter, Maci Head, who entered the game hitting over .600 on the season. Leppla was impressed by the effort he got out of his senior pitcher Jocelyn Moores.
“She came out throwing strikeouts,” Leppla said. “Our strategy was to not let their number four hitter beat us. “Jocelyn did a great job of tantalizing them, in, out, up, down all over the place. We needed to make two plays, and we would have come out ahead. Senior pitcher Jocelyn Moores also had a gutsy effort with only 94 pitches. She went seven innings allowing four runs, with only two earned runs on seven hits and five strikeouts. “It was great to throw as few pitches as possible, get in and get out,” she said. “It was very efficient. “I like messing with them. I’m not a very fast pitcher, but moving it around. If I can get ahead in the count, I try not to throw any strikes for a while, then throw them that last strike to throw them off.” Gall was one of seven underclassmen in West G’s lineup. She played her freshman season in 2019, earning All-CVC honors while hitting .518 with 28 RBIs. “The two sophomores (Malone and Flesher) are five-tool players,” Leppla said. “They have speed, athleticism, they can throw, hit and run. It’s a great combination of skill. Frankie can play anywhere and be your best player on their field. Shea is the same way. “Junior Tara (Gall) is probably the best pure hitter I have seen in 30 years of doing this. She just strokes the ball.” Crestwood was led by Mikayla Berquist, who pitched a gem for the Red Devils, slowing the Wolverines bats. She went seven innings, allowing three runs on seven hits with four strikeouts. She spread out six hits over seven innings. “The girls have great attitudes,” Leppla said. “The key is their harmony on the ball club. Everyone feels good when we win, but when we lose, everyone kind of pulls together. Tomorrow is a new day. That is the great thing about baseball and softball: there is usually a game tomorrow.” That sentiment will go a long way for the Wolverines as they will play five division games in the next 14 days. The Valley Division seems to be wide open, with a rematch looming with Crestwood on May 4 that will go a long way in the standings.
Perennial Gardeners of Chesterland
PLANT SALE Saturday, May 8th BAM to 2 PM
Rain or Shine Chester Town Hall Parking Lot Rte. 306 just North of Rte. 322 -made for social distancing shopping-
Large Assortment of Hanging Baskets, Perennials, Herbs and Annuals and the Garden Shed! Shop for yourself at this popular plant sale and remember Mother's Day!
WEST GEAUGA RECREATION COUNCIL
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CAMP STARTS JUNE 7
FOR KIDS AGES – 5 12 YRS
REGISTER TODAY – WGRC.ORG/DAYCAMP.HTML
Daily Outdoor Activities
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sports arts & crafts games
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swimming drama hiking
Learn-to-swim for all ages available.
9 a.m. – 4 p.m. daily Extendend care available
FOR MORE INFORMATION – VISIT WGRC.ORG
WEST GEAUGA RECREATION COUNCIL
Page 6
Chesterland News
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Obituaries LaVerne Dawn Krueger
LaVerne Dawn Krueger (nee Parsons), age 96, beloved wife of the late Verdun “Duke;” loving mother of William “Terry;” devoted grandmother of Hannah and Hilena; cherished daughter of the late Edward and Loretta (nee Lohrey) Parsons; dearest sister of Shirley Keske and the late Donald Parsons; dear aunt and great-aunt of many. LaVerne was born on the “dawn” of Sept. 7, 1924, in Cleveland Heights, a graduate from Shaw High School, passed away on Friday, April 9, 2021. LaVerne and her husband were the original founding members of Chester Christian Center Church and LaVerne has a gathering each week devoted to prayer. She wrote beautiful spiritual poetry and her greatest passion in life was, is, and always will be Jesus, the Creator and Redeemer of her soul. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in memory of LaVerne to Chester Christian Center, 11815 Chillicothe Road, Chesterland, OH 44026. Celebration of Life Service was held April 15, 2021, at Chester Christian Center Church, 11815 Chillicothe Road, Chesterland. Entombment followed at Western Reserve Memorial Gardens. Family received friends to pay tribute to and celebrate the life of LaVerne at The DeJohn Funeral Home & Celebrations Center of Chesterland, 12811 Chillicothe Road, on April 14, 2021. Online obituary and guestbook at www. DeJohnCares.com.
Florence V. Drewlo
Florence V. Drewlo (nee Gechei), age 94, beloved wife of the late Edward; loving mother of the late Dennis Drewlo Sr. and Leslie Ashcroft (husband, Reynold); devoted grandmother of Patrice Mishaga (husband, Joseph), Ryan and the late Dennis Drewlo Jr.; cherished great-grandmother of Joseph, Jonah and Carlene Mishaga, and Alyssa Drewlo; dearest sister of the late Robert Gechei, Dorothy Petko and Warren Gechei. Florence was born in Cleveland on June 8, 1926, and passed away peacefully on April
8, 2021. She was a resident of Chesterland and previously lived in Richmond Heights. Florence graduated from John Adams High School in 1944 and spent most of her life caring for her family, which she found the greatest joy spending time with. She loved dancing and live music, especially Big Band music and Frank Sinatra. Florence enjoyed going out to the Eagle’s Club and especially Thursday nights out with granddaughter Patrice and her friends. Her grandchildren and great-grandchildren gave her the most enjoyment in life, especially gatherings that involved food. Florence is described by her family as kind, gentle, stubborn, yet very slow to anger. She was fun, witty and the life of the party. She will be missed by many. Celebration of Life Service was held April 16, 2021, at the funeral home. Private burial followed at Ohio Western Reserve National Cemetery. Family received friends to pay tribute to and celebrate the life of Florence at The DeJohn Funeral Home & Celebrations Center of Chesterland, 12811 Chillicothe Road, on April 15, 2021. Online obituary, guestbook, and order flowers at www.DeJohnCares.com.
Gerald George Gross
Gerald George Gross, age 85, beloved companion of Marilyn Rood; loving father of Gerald, Eric, Darren (wife, Hahn) and the late Dana and Sharon; devoted grandfather; cherished son of the late John and Zelda (nee Zimmerman); dearest brother of Gary and the late Jaqueline, John, Homer (wife, Audrey, deceased) and Howard (wife, Angela); dear uncle and great-uncle of many. Gerald was born on July 16, 1935, and passed away on April 22, 2021. He has been a resident of Chester Township since 1972. Gerald was the owner of GG Gross Landscaping, working alongside with his brother, Gary. He enjoyed going to auctions and bargaining and various flea markets. Gerald was very social and liked to engage in conversations with everyone. He truly loved being around his family, especially during the holidays. Gerald will be remembered most as a man who would do anything for anyone. He will forever be missed. All services private. Arrangements by The DeJohn Funeral Home & Celebrations Center of Chesterland. Online obituary and guestbook at www. DeJohnCares.com.
Obituary Policy
Notices should be sent in writing by the funeral directors and memorial societies to: Geauga County Maple Leaf, P.O. Box 1166, Chardon, OH, 44024-5166, or faxed to 440-285-2015. The Maple Leaf charges a flat fee of $75 per obituary or death notice, including a photograph.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Baseball from page 1
School baseball season during the time of the coronavirus. West Geauga senior Armen Maksoudian, who plans to attend Miami University and major in political science, said that it was difficult to miss last year’s high baseball season, but he is appreciative to have the opportunity for a senior baseball season with his teammates. “We got a great group of guys, we’re just happy to be playing baseball,” Maksoudian said. Maksoudian is considering continuing his baseball career with the club baseball team at Miami University. West Geauga senior Lino Valletta, who plans to play baseball at Baldwin Wallace University and major in business is also excited to have a 2021 baseball season. “Especially with missing out on last year, it’s been great to get out here,” Valletta said. “We have been lucky with the weather so far, we have had a couple cold days so far, but honestly can’t complain.” The West Geauga School administration has been helpful in making sure the high school baseball team has had the opportunity to have a 2021 baseball season. “West Geauga has been working with us and the team to get us on the field,” head West Geauga baseball coach Guy McIntyre said. McIntyre noted the importance of having a positive attitude and making the game of baseball fun and enjoyable. “I hope the positive attitude carries over to results,” the coach said. “That’s my hope and that’s my belief. It’s still a game and it’s supposed to be fun.” Coach McIntyre has been happy and encouraged with the strong effort the West Geauga players have given as he continues to instill a positive mind set within the team. “We’re off to a little bit of a rough start, we have a tough schedule, we’re hitting the ball well and we’re playing good defense. We just need to put everything together and we’ll get results,” McIntyre emphasized.
Like the West Geauga players, the Chagrin Falls players are also extremely appreciative of having the opportunity to have a baseball season. Chagrin Falls Senior Dawson Pierce, a Marietta College 2021 baseball commit said: “Last season got cancelled and it was devastating for all the seniors who didn’t get to play, so I am just glad as a senior we get to have our season.” “We’re so grateful as a team, I can’t even tell you how glad we are to be out here.” McMullen added. McMullen pitched a 6-inning complete game on Tuesday as Chagrin Falls won 11 to 0 following Chagrin Falls’ 5 to 4 victory at West Geauga High School. McMullen’s mental toughness on the mound was on display on Tuesday afternoon. “Every time we get on the field, we want to make sure it counts and give our best effort,” McMullen said. Chagrin Falls Assistant Coach John Scott emphasized, “One of the things that we really have grown accustomed to is having a next pitch mentality. It’s not as easy as it sounds.” Leading the West Geauga Wolverines at the plate on the April 20 afternoon was Armen Maksoudian, 1-2, and Ricky Platt who was 1-1. The day before in West Geauga’s home game against Chagrin Falls, Maksoudian gave a stellar pitching performance against the second-ranked team in the State. Maksoudian allowed one earned run and had seven strike outs in 6 innings of work. The West Geauga varsity baseball team stayed focused and positive as the week continued. They had a dramatic come from behind victory against the Beachwood Bison, 5-4, in the bottom of the ninth on April 23. Ricky Platt got the victory as he finished that game by throwing 3 2/3 innings of scoreless baseball in relief. Platt also scored the winning run in the bottom of the ninth. Austin Walker started the game and pitched five innings of two hit baseball. Leading the Wolverines hitting against the Beachwood Bison was Nick Paulic who had two hits in three at bats including a double.
Community Meetings Listed are public meetings and executive sessions for the coming two-week period, unless otherwise noted. These meeting notices are NOT legal notices. To find out whether a government meeting is in person or virtual, contact the appropriate township or school district office for meeting information. Chester Township: May 5, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission; May 6, 6:30 p.m., Board of Trustees; May 10, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals; May 11, 6:30 p.m., Planning Commission. All meetings are held at the Township Hall, 12701 Chillicothe Road, unless otherwise noted. (Meetings are open to public, but seating limited to 10. Trustees, fiscal officer and department heads, if in attendance, are practicing social distancing.) Russell Township: April 28, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission; May 5, 2:30 p.m., Board of Trustees; May 10, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals. (Trustees have opted to resume their regular meeting schedule but has changed the location of future meetings to the Russell Town Hall, 14890 Chillicothe Road. Meetings will be
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held in the Town Hall until further notice. The location is changed to the Town Hall to better accommodate physical distancing advisories.) West Geauga BOE: May 10, 7 p.m., regular meeting. All meetings are held at the BOE Community Room, 8615 Cedar Road, unless otherwise noted.
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West Geauga Schools
JIM KISH – WGLSD
Lindsey Elementary School students have fun making angels in the springtime snow.
State Testing Begins
The West Geauga Local Schools began the annual state testing the week of April 12. The Lindsey PTO decorated the school to motivate the students to do their best work during the important assessments. Students in grades 3-8 take tests in mathematics and English/language arts. Fifth- and eighth-grade students also take the science test. High school students take a variety of graduation required exit exams for their courses. Teachers have prepared students throughout the pandemic using creative
and innovative teaching strategies. The district will receive the results of the testing over the summer.
Snow Fun in April
Students at Lindsey Elementary School had a break from their rigorous schedule of testing and schoolwork to play in the April snow. The spring snow provided a last chance to use snow pants, hats and gloves. Students have been focused in their classrooms during the state testing this month. Although the snow melted quickly, the students enjoyed it while it lasted.
Chesterland News
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Guest Column
Marijuana Can Hurt By Citizens Against Recreational Marijuana and Laura Stack Johnny Stack was born on Feb. 7, 2000, and died by suicide on Nov. 20, 2019, at the age of 19. He was an incredibly intelligent, funny, charming, handsome young man. We are a normal suburban family and did normal family things. He had a happy life, a 4.0 GPA with a scholarship to college and a family who loved him very much. Unfortunately, we live in Colorado, which was the first state to legalize marijuana in 2014, when Johnny was 14 years old. Three days before he died, he came over for dinner. He lived in our condo a couple miles down the street and would often pop in for a home-cooked meal. “I need to tell you that you were right,” he said to me. “Right about what?” I asked. “Right about the marijuana,” he said.
“You told me weed would hurt my brain and it’s ruined my mind and my life. You were right all along. I’m sorry and I love you.” He died by suicide three days later. Johnny “dabbed” for years, starting at age 14 as a freshman in high school at a party. When I said “dabbed” just now, did you know what I meant? Not everyone does. “Dabbing” is a very high THC concentrate, such as wax, oil, shatter or budder. Most of my friends say, “I’ve never even heard about this.” If you don’t know what cannabis concentrates are and you have children, grandchildren, sisters, brothers, nieces or nephews between the ages of 14 and 24, please find out. Parents, know it’s just not a harmless thing. It’s so horrible. And it’s totally preventable.
American Roofing & Construction ROOFING SPECIALIST Richard Mott - Owner (440) 729-7040 • (216) 276-4001 www.Americanroofingoh.com 1--americanroofing@sbcglobal.net
FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Physical Therapy for Back Pain: Avoiding Orthopedic Surgery By Dr. Adam M. Cramer, DPT Between 60 and 80% of people currently living in the United States will experience chronic back pain at some point in their lives. According to the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, it is one of the most common occupational disorders in the country.
What kind of relief can you expect?
At MyoFit Clinic in Chardon, Middlefield and Ashtabula, OH we have great success in helping clients find relief from their chronic pain who gradually improve strength and mobility from exercise and resume their normal level of activity again. There are a number of treatments we use to accomplish this.
Physical therapy with strength and mobility programs
When physical therapy is coupled with specially prescribed motor control exercises, only which a licensed physical therapist can prescribe, we have observed significant success in treating patients with chronic low back pain. The focus of these special exercises is to improve the neuromuscular control of those body segments involved in movement of the spine in order to improve stability of the spine making it Cramer stronger. In essence, while chronic back pain is not usually a “quick fix,” the condition can often be treated effectively with a combination of different physical therapies. Physical therapy aims to correct the debilitating dysfunction versus only just treating the symptoms.
Dry Needling
At MyoFit Clinic we have also brought relief to many sufferers of chronic back pain by using a advanced treatment procedure known as Intramuscular Stimulation or Dry Needling. This is a unique procedure requiring specialized training on the part of your physical therapist. It is designed to target muscle function to improve tissue healing and muscle restoration. It is especially effective if your back pain is linked to an underlying injury. If you are recommended to have dry needling, you can expect to be treated with thin solid filament dry needles that will deactivate and desensitize trigger points within the muscle itself. These trigger points are known to contribute to pain, poor muscle function, low blood circulation and reduced flexibility.
Manual therapy
Chronic lower back pain can also be relieved substantially with hands on manual therapy offered at our clinic by a Doctors of
Physical Therapy manual therapy includes myofascial release, massage, instrument assisted soft tissue mobilization, stretching and range of motion. In fact, a 2011 scientific study published in the Journal of Internal Medicine found that manual therapy helps people with back pain to function even after six months after treatment. After 10 weeks, more than 1/3 patients who received either type of manual therapy said their back pain was either much better or gone, compared to only one in 25 who were taking medication. Patients who underwent hands on manual therapy also spent fewer days in bed, were more active and used fewer anti-inflammatory medications that those who were treated solely with medication.
Avoiding Orthopedic Surgery
Nobody wants surgery, so then why do individuals consult with a orthopedic surgeon? Surgery is a surgeon’s specialty. That’s what they are trained to do. Sure, they will offer costly imaging, ineffective injections and tell you to “rest and see how it feels.” The problem with this common conservative approach is that it actually does nothing to help correct the underlying issue that’s contributing to your symptoms when you need it the most. Then, in 4 weeks of “letting it rest” it’s worse! Even if they offer to go to their own physical therapy office, these physical therapists only treat post-operative patients and are not equipped to help you avoid surgery. So then when your symptoms are worse in 4 weeks, of course, the only option left is surgery! Avoiding surgery takes a independent Doctor of Physical Therapy who’s only focus is helping people avoid surgery, providing focused care and taking the time to do it right, teaching patients how to effectively controlled their symptoms and returning to normal symptom-free mobility, this is what we do at MyoFit Clinic. Physical therapy is not something that can be done on your own or by any other health/medical practitioner. You need the critical and trained eye of a licensed doctor of physical therapy in order to assess and determine appropriate diagnosis, limitations and treatments for your pain. No referral is needed in Ohio for physical therapy so you can skip seeing a physician or orthopedic surgeon. Call MyoFit today for an initial consultation so you can keep moving forward pain free While successfully avoiding orthopedic surgery. Dr. Adam M. Cramer, DPT, is a licensed physical therapist, pain specialist and founder of MyoFit Clinic in Chardon, Middlefield & Ashtabula, Ohio and offer all the above treatments at all clinics. Call MyoFit at 440-2861007 if you would like to avoid orthopedic surgery for your pain. MyoFitClinic.com
JFS Offers Camp & Enrichment Program Applications are now being accepted for Geauga County Job and Family Service’s 2021 summer camp and enrichment program. The program assists parents with the fees for their children to attend camp or another enrichment activity. The program is funded solely through donations. Children whose families are low income are eligible to apply. Verification will be required. Contact Sara Shininger at 440-285-9141, ext. 1263 for more information.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Chesterland Historical Society
Page 9
Service Directory
town hall contains a miniature train Interurban Trolley Open House of the Chesterland Historical Village May 2, 2-4 p.m. Learn all about the interurban trolley that used to run through Chester Township during Chesterland Historical Society’s open house being held on its grounds located at the corner of Caves and Mayfield roads. The museum located in the basement
setup that shows the interuban line in action, along with videos of the line, photos and artifacts. At the back of the society’s lot is the interurban station that contains a Railway Express baggage wagon. Cleveland and Interurban Historical Society and Museum members will be on hand to answer questions. Admission is free.
OhioMeansJobs Hosts Virtual Job Fair OhioMeansJobs Geauga and Lake counties, along with Geauga Growth Partnership, will host a virtual job fair on May 4 from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Participating job seekers will include students from Auburn Career Center, iSTEM, Geauga County high schools, recent graduates and adults seeking new job opportunities. Employers from Geauga and Lake coun-
ties are seeking employees for full time, part time and seasonal jobs, as well as internships and apprenticeships. Geauga high school students can find out more information from their participating school. Adult job seekers may call OhioMeansJobs Geauga County at 440-285-1116 for more information, or visit the Geauga County Job & Family Services website: www. geaugajfs.org.
Schools GCRTA Grant-in-Aid Program
The Geauga County Retired Teachers Association has applications available for its grantin-aid financial assistance program for four deserving college students. Applicants must be enrolled in the college of education and must be student teaching in the 2021-22 academic
year. In addition, interested candidates must be present or past residents of Geauga County or a graduate of a Geauga County high school. To download the online application, visit www.gcrta.net and click on Grant-in-Aid. Completed applications must be postmarked by July 1.
Police Blotter The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Chester Township Police Department April 9-19, 2021. SUSPICIOUS April 15 8:40 p.m., Caves Road. Caller believes a black SUV was following him down Bentbrook. The vehicle pulled into the Mayfield Road Church. Caller is hesitant to go home until the vehicle leaves. They are just parked sitting in the church. Suspicious vehicle is now heading northbound. Officer is pulling up behind him. Suspicious driver was with his child playing “Pokemon Go.” Contacted complainant about the situation.
THEFT April 16 10:19 a.m., Caves Road. Chester Community Church, flag stolen for the second time sometime early Monday. WELFARE CHECK April 14 9:23 p.m., Mayfield Road. Two kids both work at fast food restaurant until 1 a.m. Have been kicked out of the home and after shift they have nowhere to go. Believed to be boyfriend and girlfriend. Possibly was living with the female’s uncle somewhere in Chesterland. Called into on-call therapist at WomenSafe by Copeline.
Geauga Park District Chinese/English Wildflower Walk
May 1, 2-3 p.m. The West Woods Get to know the surprising variety of Ohio’s native spring wildflowers while also learning some Mandarin Chinese as the group translates from English to Mandarin. Walk will be less than two miles over uneven terrain. Registration required.
Meet the Artists
May 7, 7-9 p.m. The West Woods Nature Center Meet artist Michele Longstreet and view her collection of artwork inspired by Nature.
Also on display is The Lydia Curtis Wildflower Collection and wildlife art by Linda Easton. Show runs through July 27.
Weave a Tote Basket
May 14, 12:30-5:30 p.m. The West Woods Nature Center Learn the art of basket weaving while making a leather handled tote basket. Fee is $45 for Geauga County residents. Some experience is recommended. Registration required. For more information and registration, contact the park district at 440-286-9516 or visit www.geaugaparkdistrict.org.
Real Estate Transfers Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending April 9 and April 16, 2021, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve the sale of land only. CHESTER TOWNSHIP April Management LLC, 7679 Mayfield Road, to Irene Candice J. and Xyrus T. Ebuen, $316,000. (3.16 acres) Rebecca L. Morl, 8720 Ranch Drive, to Costel and Monica Zegrea, $236,000. (1.57 acres) Eric P. and Dana L. McLaughlin, 11340 Pine Acres Lane, to Brianna Rose Inghram, $524,900. (5.00 acres) Biales LLC, 12690 Opalocka Drive, to 12690 Chesterland LLC, $250,000. (0.77 acres)
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP Leigh A. Hollingsworth (trustee), 9250 Fairmount Road, to Michael Spisak, $225,000. (18.58 acres) New Residential Mortgage Loan Trust 2015-1, 15725 Buckland Trail, to Gregory and Catherine Santarelli, $570,000. (3.05 acres) U.S. Bank Trust National Association, 7174 Hillbrook Lane South, to Henry C. Kassigkeit (trustee), $176,000. (2.41 acres) Lawrence A. Evans, 14040 Fox Hollow Drive, to Brian Scabbo, $410,000. (2.09 acres) Julie Gunn, 7641 Blackford Drive, to Cameron Douglas and Mary Kathryn Bagley, $327,500. (0.59 acres) Jeffrey W. and Kathryn Lemieux, 108 Partridge Lane, to Jay P. Ciezki, $865,000. (5.14 acres)
Chesterland News
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Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Help Wanted Seeking office administrator for dental office in South Russell. Must be friendly and proficient with technologies. Inquire with Sadie. geaugafamily@yahoo. com. Open PT positions at the library! Various locations. More details at Career Opportunities Geauga County Public Library (geaugalibrary.net) Farm help in Huntsburg. 440-636-5747. Yard Worker wanted for Spring and Summer. Starting @$14/hr cash more with experience. Drivers license preferred. 440-338-3563. Painters wanted for exterior spray crew, join our team will train the right person!!! Transportation required we move from site to site!!! Should not be afraid of heights, should have labor experience!!! 440-655-2818. Hildenbrand Home Services is looking to hire someone for a full time position to grow with the company. Must have valid drivers license and transportation. Pay based on experience. Call or text Jon at 440-537-7457.
MANCAN IS NOW HIRING GENERAL LABOR AND SKILLED TRADES IN LAKE, GEAUGA, CUYAHOGA AND ASHTABULA COUNTIES To apply, stop into the office Monday - Thursday, 9am to 3pm. Be sure to bring 2 forms of ID. A resume is encouraged.
220 Center St. Ste B-2 Chardon, OH 44024 440-285-5627
HELP WANTED
BUSCA TRABAJO?
Caregiver wanted for group home in Chardon. Full or part time. Call Heather, 440-636-2990.
Se Ofrece Empleo con Mancan con Companias en Chardon y Middlefield. $10-$15 Por Hora! Por Favor Trae 2 formas de Indentificacion del Gobierno y un traductor. 220 Center Street in Chardon, OH 44024. Llama a 330-372-5627
karlovec Advertising Office 8389 Mayfield Road, B-5 Chesterland, OH 44026 Fax: 440-729-8240
group Editorial Office 101 South St. Chardon, OH 44024 Fax: 440-285-2015
To advertise in the Classifieds, contact the advertising department at 440-729-7667 ext. 500 or email your ad directly to ads@chesterlandnews.com
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON PRIOR TO PUBLICATION DATE All classified line ads run in The Geauga County Maple Leaf on Thursdays, and in the Chesterland News and Middlefield Post on the weeks each newspaper is published. The Chesterland News and Middlefield Post are published every other week on opposing weeks.
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10 to 20 hours a week Please contact Steve at Mayfield Church steve@mayfieldchurch.org
Wednesday, April 28, 2021
Chesterland News
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Classifieds AUTOS & PARTS Cash for Junk Vehicles: running or not, classics/big trucks/etc., free removal, call/text Zac 440-679-7293.
COMMERCIAL RENTALS Commercial office space for lease or other mixed used commercial space available. Varying sizes! Call for more information! 330-410-3763
FOR SALE Scheid’s steel carports are the ultimate cost effective option to shield your vehicle against the natural elements. Call 440-632-6321, www.scheidsent.com Oak single bed, 6 drawer highboy with glass top, exc. cond $400.00, 1 set cornhole with bags, like new $75. Thompson 440-289-7812. Farm equipment, antique chest, kayaks, old boat motors, cargo carriers, glass top table, kitchen table, 1983 motorcycle. Must sale. 440-901-4029. Ford 600 tractor. Excellent shape, all original. Asking $4,000. Call or text 440829-1856. 8 Foot Disc For 3 Point Hitch Tractor. Very Heavy Duty. $300 or Best Offer. 440548-2414
Flat Ford Edge parts. N.O.S. body items, pair kingpins, lights, clutch, shocks Holley 94, fuel pumps, new cylinder, oil pump, etc, original boxes. 440-554-0331.
Mobile Notary Loan Signing Agent. I come to you! Certified, insured, background screened. Andrea Scheid 440-3432576 andrea44062@gmail.com, www. scheidsent.com
Two Used JL Audio 12W6v2 Subs, Two Used Pioneer Mono PDX-M6 Amps. All Wiring Included. Excellent Condition. Priced To Sell. $250. Text 440-552-4400. Recliner, brown leather, new, bun feet, nailhead trim. 440-285-8278.
PETS & ANIMALS
Collectible Stamps: Legends of Hollywood – John Wayne series. Beautiful and in perfect condition. Remember this legend of the Old West movies. 20 stamps, 37 cents face value. Offered 2004. Call 440-465-9101 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Best Offer.
3 semi-feral kitties removed from bad situation need a barn home. They’re now spayed & vaccinated. Call Rebecca 440321-2485
Harmony Kingdom collectibles: unique little animal boxes of marble/resin, many to choose from, email for list and prices, k8e912@gmail.com. “Browns Capture Crown, 27-4” Plain Dealer Beer mug – 1963. Pictured Jim Brown and Frank Ryan. Call 440-4659101 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Best Offer. Brown eggs from free range hens, no antibiotics, no hormones. $3/doz. Local beef & hay. St Rt 608 Claridon. Some deliveries available. 440-636-5747 Sunny cross training magnetic recumbent bike, like new. Excellent condition. 260 miles. 1 yr. old. asking $300. 440-8123010. Gazelle $55, small electric chest freezer good condition $95. 440-313-3718.
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES Nauvoo and Madison Road Yard Sales. April 28 and 29. Watch For Balloons. Middlefield, Ohio. Something For Everyone. Hospital bed, antique scythe, single plow, guitar, banjo, fiddle, new clothes, exercise equipment: bike, stepper, weights, weight chair. 440-773-4407. If you need to have a moving sale or estate sale call Kathy Willis at 440-8403226, partial estate buyouts also.
REAL ESTATE
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. Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remodeling, cleanout houses, we do most anything, Call between 8am and 4pm, 440813-4272. No answer, leave message.
Thompson Twp – 1 acre scenic rolling building lot, side street lots of privacy. $12,900. 440-289-0708.
WANTED TO BUY
SERVICES
Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), tackle boxes, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee at 440-313-8331.
Forever Built Masonry-32 years of experience, foundations-chimneys-outside grills-repairs-walkways, free estimates, call 440-319-0350.
Wanted: 1989-1991 Dodge Cummins stickshift truck 2wd call 440-832-1465.
Geauga Family Dental Care. We love making dentures. We do a lot of them and our patients are very pleased. We offer a basic denture for $600 or a premium denture for $1400. Please call for a no cost consultation. 440-338-8084. Jonathan F Rosenthal, DDS.
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, April 28, 2021