Wednesday, May 26, 2021
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Newbury Trustees, West Geauga School Board to Meet with Task Force Members By Diane Ryder editor@geaugamapleleaf.com The long-awaited summit meeting of the West Geauga Schools Board of Education, Newbury Township Trustees and members of the Newbury Task Force Committee will take place in executive session at the school board’s May 24 meeting, Trustee Bill Skomrock said May 19. “That’s exciting news, Bill,” Trustee Glen Quigley said. Skomrock said the last time
he was able to meet with the West Geauga board was Dec. 7, with little communication since. Trustees are interested in taking ownership of the former Newbury Schools campus, for possible civic and community use. Skomrock appointed a five-person task force last year, shortly after West Geauga took over the Newbury district. The volunteer group, composed of five former Newbury school board members and a community activist, researched possible uses for the 17-acre complex.
Both Newbury groups have expressed frustration at West Geauga’s lack of response to their requests for old records and other information. Trustees hired attorney Joe Weiss, of Chester Township, to represent their interests in dealing with the West Geauga board. “Joe has made some progress and got some of the information we’ve requested for months and months and months and months,” Skomrock said at the May 19 trustees meeting.
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CHESTERLAND NEWS
INSIDE THIS EDITION
Task force members have said they need certain records and information to help them determine repair and maintenance costs, calculate how much revenue a community center could generate and estimate the size of a possible small recreation levy to cover costs. “It’s time to meet face to face,” the trustee said. “West Geauga has said they want the Newbury property off their books by June 30 and that looks like that’s not gonna happen. See Newbury • Page 5
Russell Township
Upper Chagrin Preserve Status Still in Limbo By Ann Wishart ann@geaugamapleleaf.com
Russell Township Trustees and the Russell Township Citizens Park District board are hoping to sort out the status of the 151-acre Upper Chagrin Preserve in the northern part of the township in the next few weeks. Trustees and the park board have been discussing a lease to give the board the authority to administer and protect the thickly-wooded preserve on the Chagrin River. Trustee Gary Gabram said May 10 he talked to township legal counsel and they decided the delay over the last few months was the result of a misunderstanding, but he believes they are on the right track to get the matter sorted out soon. The park board and the trustees have been working on a memorandum of understanding to give the three-member park board appointed by township trustees the authority to manage the preserve See Preserve • Page 9
WESTERN RESERVE LAND CONSERVANCY
This map includes parcels (1 through 7) owned by Russell Township Trustees that make up the Upper Chagrin Preserve.
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Town Crier Food Pantry Friday
May 28, 10 a.m. to noon The food pantry at Chester Christian Center Church will be open to the community. The pantry is open to anyone who is in need of food. One does not need to be a member of the church to attend. Chester Christian Center is located at 11815 Chillicothe Road in Chester Township.
Garden Club Hosts Plant Sale
May 29, 8 a.m. to noon Gates Mills Garden Club hosts its annual plant sale and vintage boutique at the club’s Esquire’s Cottage & Barn, 1280 Chagrin River Road, Gates Mills. For more information, call 440-423-4555 or visit www.thegatesmillsgardenclub.com.
Memorial Day Service
May 31, 10 a.m. The community is invited to the Memorial Day observance ceremony being held at Chester Township Cemetery, 12701 Chillicothe Road. The remembrance service honoring veterans will be held rain or shine For more information, contact Chester Town Hall at 440-729-7058.
FGP Explorers Series
June 5, 10:30 a.m. Join The Foundation for Geauga Parks to explore the southern portion of the Maple Highlands Trail by bike or hike to visit two authentic registered covered bridges constructed by Geauga Park District staff. The program starts at the Headwaters Park trailhead, 13365 Old State Road, Huntsburg Township.
Preregistration is required. Visit www. foundationforgeaugaparks.org for information.
Geauga Skywatchers Club
June 7, 6:30 p.m. Learn all about “Geocentrism – Springboard to Copernicus, Part 2,” during a Geauga County Library virtual event. Dr. George Trimble will lead participants as they continue their exploration of the ancient roots of astronomical understanding. To register, visit www.GeaugaLibrary.libcal.com.
NEOCAG Meeting
June 12, 9:15 a.m. The NorthEast Ohio Computer-Aided Genealogy Society will hold its monthly meeting virtually via Zoom. The meeting opens at 9:15 a.m., with the presentation beginning at 9:30 a.m. Speaker Stewart Traiman will present “Researching LGBTQ Family History.” For more information and to register, visit neocag.net.
DKG Grant-in-Aid Program
The Omega Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, a society of women educators in Geauga County, is offering a grant-in-aid to a female student who is entering her junior or senior year in college and is majoring in education. The applicant must be a graduate of a Geauga County high school. The deadline for completed applications is July 23. Interested applicants should contact Mrs. Deborah Hofstetter, Grant-in-Aid Committee, Delta Kappa Gamma, P.O. Box 313, Chardon, OH 44024.
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Chesterland News
Track Club this Summer for All Runners Staff Report Longtime track coach Ralph White of Chesterland will reboot his track club this summer after taking a year off. A cross country and track coach at Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin, White has a long history with the sport, and wants to involve the community again. “Our staff has White worked with high school, collegiate and professional football and soccer teams, college baseball, volleyball and basketball teams, as well as track & field,” White
wrote in an email. “Maybe we will find our next Olympian at one of these camps!” He continued: “With Covid slowing everything down, a lot of people are looking for things to do, especially for their kids.” White, who has coached track at all levels, started in 1974. White currently works with West Geauga’s Johnny Patterson, a senior. “Johnny is an awesome kid and runner, who works very hard and will be very successful in college,” White said. White has also worked with seniors at the West Geauga Senior Center, where he formed a Pinochle tournament with 16 community residents. Please contact White at ralphwhite@ hotmail.com or call 802-733-5245 for further details.
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Geauga Park District For more information and registration, contact the park district at 440-286-9516 or visit www.geaugaparkdistrict.org.
Climb, Ride, Glide and Play
The ropes course season opens May 29. Days open will be Saturdays and Sundays at 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 12:30, 2, 3 and 4 p.m.; and Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays at 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 4, 5 and 6 p.m. One-hour sessions will be free to Geauga County residents (ID required), but cost $20 for out-of-county residents. To learn age requirements, weight restrictions and much more, visit the park district website to be required reading before heading out to Claridon Woodlands. Reservations are highly recommended. Also at Claridon Woodlands, already open all times of day is the 12-foot-high, 900-squarefoot freeform boulder wall, complete with new routes and special new hand/foot holds. For those craving adventure on the water,
self-guided tours of East Branch Reservoir will become available beginning June 5, starting at the Headwaters Park Boathouse. Kayak and canoe borrowing is on a first-come, first-served basis. Geauga County residents can borrow the park’s limited number of kayaks and canoes for free (ID required). Provided life vests must be worn at all times.
Free Outdoor Movies Outdoor movie nights return to Observatory Park in Montville Township. Mark calendars now for “Jumanji: The Next Level” on June 19; “Apollo 13” on July 24; and the original “Mary Poppins” on Aug. 7. Because of changes to COVID-19 restrictions, registration is no longer required for the showings, all beginning at dusk, with guest arrival beginning as early at 8:30 p.m. Bring blankets, chairs, water and bug spray. Free ice cream treats will be provided.
Chesterland Historical Village Wool Hollow Festival
June 6, 12-4 p.m. Chesterland Historical Village hosts the Wool Hollow Festival at the corner of Caves and Mayfield roads in Chester Township. The event features spinning and weaving, knitting and crochet, quilting, bobbin lace making and more. Mary Horvath, a rug hooker and owner of Arrowhead Farm Studio, as well as mem-
bers of the Western Reserve Spinners and Weavers Guild will be on-site. In addition to the festival, visitors may also tour the old schoolhouse and General Store. The Interurban Museum in the basement of the town hall will also be open. Upcoming events include the flea market on Aug. 21 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Vendors interested in participating may call Sue at 440478-3462 to reserve a spot.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Newbury from page 1
We’ll try to make this work.” Skomrock said he is dismayed the Newbury rumor mill is spreading what he believes is false information about the possible property transfer. “The rumor mill is spreading that we’re gonna buy it,” Skomrock said. “We need to squelch that rumor. The taxpayers of Newbury already paid for that property, many years ago.” Skomrock said he believes the property, in the center of the township, would best serve as a civic and community center. Several organizations have expressed interest in long-term leasing of the athletic fields, the stadium, the auditorium, the gymnasium and the commercial kitchen, according to task force research. “I don’t want housing there,” Skomrock said. “This is what belongs there: a community center and civic center.” Newbury Zoning Commission Member Steve Boughner asked whether his board should start thinking about zoning questions with the property. “Keep it in the back of your mind,” Skomrock said. “Stay tuned.” “You guys should keep us informed, too,” Boughner told Skomrock. Skomrock said he wants to invite two
task force members into the executive session between trustees and the school board, but hasn’t decided yet which two he will select. All five have spent the last year researching different topics related to the school property. Skomrock also proposed holding an outdoor town hall meeting at Oberland Park to answer residents’ questions and to stop what he said were false rumors flying through the township. “That’s an excellent idea,” Quigley said. “I want to be transparent and get the truth out,” Skomrock added. “People have a lot of questions. They need to know we are not buying the property. Taxpayers have paid for it already. They shouldn’t have to pay for it again. ” The trustee said he would organize the forum as strictly a question-and-answer format and it will be held after trustees get answers from the West Geauga board. “There is a soccer league with 300 players that wants to use the field and they want to turf it,” Skomrock said. “The players all have moms and dads, grandmas and grandpas, to come and watch the games. There will be an influx of families to use our restaurants and businesses. That’s one example. The economic development will be wonderful. But the deal’s got to be right. “This is an exciting time for Newbury,” Skomrock added. “But if it doesn’t work out, at least we’ll get an A for effort.”
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: June 2, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission; June 3, 6:30 p.m., Board of Trustees. 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: May 26, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission, public hearing on zoning amendments; June 2, 2:30 p.m., Board of Trustees; June 7, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals. (Trustees have opted to resume their regular meeting schedule but have changed the location of future meetings to the Russell Town Hall, 14890 Chillicothe Road. Meetings will be held in the Town Hall until further notice.)
Letters to the Editor Sanctuary Grandstanding
Thank You, Chesterland
I was intrigued to read (Chesterland News, May 12) that Chester Township Trustees have gotten into the business of providing pre-approval of proposed Ohio legislation, in this case HB 62, Second Amendment Sanctuary. Ordinarily, affected state entities seeking to provide positive or negative commentary on proposed legislation would do so by way of written correspondence or live testimony to the state legislative committee that is refining the proposal for consideration by the full assembly. Weighing in by means of a township resolution is very odd and seems like political grandstanding. When might we expect to hear our trustees’ proclamations regarding the state’s public school funding overhaul or the repeal of the infamous HB6?
We at Caves Road Sunoco would like to thank our community and loyal customers for 61 years of serving you. Since opening in 1960, we have gone through three generations of Kreuzs. First Herman, then Gary and finally Todd. We have watched the community grow and experienced many changes from Sohio to BP and finally Sunoco. Thanks, again, to all our customers.
Ed Slane Chesterland
Todd Kreuz Chesterland
Share Your Opinon!
Email Your Letter to the Editor to news@chesterlandnews.com for consideration to be published in a future edition of the Chesterland News.
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Chesterland News
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Obituaries
American Roofing & Construction ROOFING SPECIALIST Richard Mott - Owner (440) 729-7040 • (216) 276-4001 www.Americanroofingoh.com 1--americanroofing@sbcglobal.net
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Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Dustin James Long
Dustin James Long, born Dec. 25, 1984, and passed away April 15, 2021. Please visit www.gattozziandson.com for a full obituary, memorial service details and online condolences.
Vinko Paulic
Vinko “Vic” Paulic, age 56, beloved husband for 24 years of Kelly (nee Rusnak); loving father of Nicholas and Anthony; cherished son of Zorka (nee Kucinic) and the late Mile; devoted brother of Ante and Zvonko Paulic, and Milka Walker; treasured son-in-law of Raymond and Sharon Rusnak; dearest brother-inlaw of Jody and Paul Kiebler; dear nephew, uncle, cousin, and friend of many. Vic was born Aug. 12, 1964, in Croatia and passed away on May 16, 2021, after courageously battling a short illness. He came to the United States from Croatia in 1977 and grew up in Wickliffe. Vic later moved to Chester Township, where he lived for the last 16 years with his family. He graduated from Wickliffe High School and proudly worked as a Machine Operator at Q.P. Manufacturing in Chardon. Vic greatly enjoyed camping, fishing, kayaking and hiking in his free time. He loved his Harley motorcycles and keeping up with the Cleveland Browns and Indians. Vic was a loving husband, father, son and brother, and spent endless time with his sons. He was reserved, yet social, hardworking and had a great sense of humor. Vic will be dearly missed by all. Cremation by DeJohn Crematory. Relatives and friends met for a Mass of Christian Burial on May 21, 2021, at St. Anselm Catholic Church, 12969 Chillicothe Road, Chester. Burial at a later date at All Souls Cemetery, Chardon Township. Family received friends to pay tribute to and celebrate the life of Vic at The DeJohn Funeral Home & Celebrations Center of Chesterland, 12811 Chillicothe Road, May 20, 2021. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in memory of Vic to his family. Online obituary and guestbook at www.DeJohnCares. com.
Robert Joseph D’Aurelio
Robert Joseph “Bob” D’Aurelio, age 77, was born Aug. 13, 1943, and went to be with the Lord on May 21, 2021, after a long bout with cancer. Bob D’Aurelio was the husband of 55 years to the late Eileen D’Aurelio (nee Sarlouis); father of Gregory (wife Joan), Michael (wife Debbie) and Brian (wife Kirsten); grandfather of Mercedes Prodan (husband Scott), Ryan, Megan, Jackson, Alise and Wren; great-grandfather of Rylan and Rory Prodan; son of the late Albert and Agnes (nee Lucas) D’Aurelio; brother of Virginia Randulic (husband John), Marge Boron (husband Don), Gemma Thomas (husband Ron) and Dan D’Aurelio (wife Barb); and uncle and great-uncle of many. Bob was a childhood polio survivor who grew up in Louisville, Ohio, attending and graduating from Central Catholic High School, class of 1961, before enlisting as a member of the Ohio Army National Guard. In 1965, he married Eileen which he considered his greatest accomplishment. He and Eileen established their family home in Newbury Township, where Bob initially farmed and mowed three acres of lawn with a push mower, before retiring such pursuits, buying a lawn tractor and establishing his career in sales within the tool & die manufacturing industry. In the 1980s, he was president of the Tool & Die Association of Ohio and owner of Pal Vin Machine Shop in Cleveland. He was an active Catholic, member of the Catholic Men’s Fellowship and director of choirs for over 40 years at area churches, including St Mary’s Chardon, Mount Saint Carmel in Willowick and St Helen’s in Newbury, where he began. He later went on to found the non-denominational New Celebration Singers, which had over 100 members and performed over 200 concerts for area nursing homes and congregations throughout Northeast Ohio. Bob was an avid distance bike rider, known on the trail as “Bicycle Bob,” for a time hosted his “Paul’s Men” podcast and, in his later years, enjoyed performing his “Bob’s Senior Cabaret Show” for nursing homes and the neighbors of his winter residence at Hawaiian Isles RV Park in Ruskin, Fla. Bob recently retired from NSL Analytical and became a 3rd degree Knight from council 3766 Knights of Columbus in Mantua during his final year of life while living in his son Greg’s home. Mass of Christian Burial at 11 a.m. May 27, 2021, at St. Helen Catholic Church, 12060 Kinsman Road, Newbury. For those unable to make it in person a link for a livestream will be available at St Helen’s YouTube channel, www.sthelen.com/, at the time of service. Cremation following by DeJohn Crematory. Optional calling hours at The DeJohn Funeral Home & Celebrations Center of Chesterland, 12811 Chillicothe Road, on May 26, 2021, from 4-8 p.m. Online obituary, guestbook and order flowers at www.DeJohnCares.com.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Obituaries Anthony J. Roman
Anthony J. Roman, age 101, beloved husband of Shirley (nee Nightingale-Sabovik) and the late Lillian (nee Pender); loving father of the late Tony Jr. (Patricia), Joseph (Lynn) and Debi, and treasured stepfather of Diane (Mitch) Slaby, Steven (Dianne) Sabovik, Linda Dabovik and Carol Sabovik; devoted grandfather of Becky, Peter, Patrick (Mary), Sarah, Michelle, Michelle (Michael) Willis D.O., Stephen Sabovik, Brian Slaby, Scott (Alex) Slaby; and great-grandfather of Megan, Christian and Luke Willis; cherished son of the late Joseph and Anna (nee Mitka) Ramanauskas; dearest brother of the late Ann Toth, Joy Garbo, Joe, Nell Lanese and Paula; dear uncle and great-uncle to many nieces and nephews. Anthony was born on Nov. 14, 1919, in Cleveland, and passed away on May 14, 2021, with his family by his side. He was a resident of Chesterland for 65 years and a parishioner of St. Anselm Catholic Church for 55 years, where he was a member of Young of Heart Club. Tony also was a former member of Kiwanis Club and the former president of the Western Reserve Carving Club. He attended York High School and graduated from East Technical High School. He then went on to attend night courses to continue his education. Tony worked as a plant supervisor at Merit Brass Company. He proudly served in the United States Navy and served during World War II as a Torpedoman First Class. He also served during the Korean War era as a Navy Diver. Tony deeply enjoyed wood carving, golfing, swimming and gardening in his free time. He loved all kinds of music, spending time
with his family and friends, and being outdoors. Tony cherished spending time with his family at cookouts, parties and holidays, and for these things he will be dearly missed. Contributions in Tony’s name may be made to the charity of your choice. Mass of Christian Burial was May 17, 2021, at St. Anselm Catholic Church. Burial followed with Military Honors at All Souls Cemetery.
Kathryn Redfern
Kathryn “Kaye” Redfern (nee Hanley), age 83, born Aug. 29, 1937, passed away May 13, 2021. She was the oldest of four siblings, all still hanging in there with us — sister, Patti, and two brothers, Frank “Bud” and Baby Brother Billy, with fabulous kids and grandkids who she adored. Our mom was a retired West Geauga Schools Bus Driver who loved God, driving fast (not the school bus), Guido’s Pizza in Chesterland, any Big Boy Restaurants, Sweet Adelines, NASCAR, being IRISH and ALL things Cleveland. She loved to laugh and entertain people, and had a TON of friends. She loved telling stories about all the kids she had on her bus and how wonderful they all were. She was also such a fun grandma to CJ and Steven — they were lucky to have her. So, go rest in peace Mom, Mama, Grandma Kaye, Geekes. Enjoy that “Skinny Angel Suit” you’ve been waiting for. You were a GREAT mom and we loved you very much. Go Indians! (she’d want me to add that). Love, Scott, Dan (Christine), Mark (Denice), Tracy (Kevin)
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
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West Geauga Schools
JIM KISH – WGLSD
Senior Jocelyn Moores accepts an award from Debby Kocsis, registrar of the New Connecticut Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
D.A.R. Awards West G Senior
Debby Kocsis, the registrar of the New Connecticut Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, visited West Geauga High School to award senior Jocelyn Moores with a $500 scholarship to be used for expenses other than tuition as she continues her education. The D.A.R. is a women’s service organization dedicated to promoting historical preservation, education and patriotism. Jocelyn wrote an essay based on her own personal experience titled “Our American Heritage and Our Responsibility for Preserving It.” Jocelyn was selected from a group of
Preserve from page 1
for two years. Trustees voted 2-1 in favor of a two-year MOU in April and the park board members signed it on May 4. On May 5, township trustees did not vote to sign the MOU and Gabram said a few more steps need to be taken. He said Geauga County Assistant Prosecutor Susan Wieland was researching the status of the park. The future of the park board rests on it having property to work with. The township’s other parks, administered by the older Russell Township Park Board, have been leased to the Geauga Park District. Last week, Gabram said the citizens park board needs to have property on which to spend its small budget or they could lose it and the park board might have to disband. “We’ve got to make (UCP) into a park, then lease it to the 511 (citizens) park board. Then they can go to work,” he said over the phone last week. “Nobody’s fighting it. We just want to do it legally.” It is possible a lease could be tied to the MOU, he said. During the May 5 meeting, Gabram recommended the property be leased to the citizens park board for $1 per year once the legal matter is resolved. Trustee Jim Mueller said May 8 he doesn’t feel the preserve is not a passive park and he was in favor of leasing the parcels to the park board, regardless of the legal definition. “There’s all kinds of parks. They exist for reasons other than people,” he said. Maintaining the preserve as a passive park would protect the wildlife that lives there, Mueller said. Maria Livers, secretary for the park board, has researched the 151 acres owned by the township trustees. All the documents
JIM KISH – WGLSD
The West Geauga High School concert band performs at the outdoor concert held in the school stadium.
students in Lake and Geauga counties. The award is one of several awards and scholarships the class of 2021 received this year. The district produced an Awards Ceremony video to commemorate the outstanding accomplishments.
Bands Hold Outdoor Concert
The West Geauga High School bands performed on May 13 at the West Geauga Stadium. The steel, symphonic, jazz and concert bands all performed for parents and spectators. Directors Jason Branch and Taylor DeSapri planned and conducted the bands at she provided to the Geauga Maple Leaf specify the land must remain a natural preserve allowing trails for only hikers and horseback riding. No development or construction is allowed on the preserve. The Ohio Nature Preserve donated the acreage to the trustees on April 2, 1997, and the document specifies it is “zoned as a passive park area.” On Dec. 30, 1999, trustees gave the Chagrin River Land Conservancy, now the Western Reserve Land Conservancy, a grant of conservation easement in perpetuity, making the 151 acres a protected property dedicated to native plants and wildlife as a scenic natural and wooded area. Livers said she and an attorney for the park board are drafting a lease agreement the park board hopes will result in an agreement being signed. At the May 5 trustees meeting, Mueller pointed out the trustees voted to approve the MOU at the previous meeting. “We essentially already signed it,” he said, but Gabram was concerned about possible legal ramifications. Monday, he said the holdup was due to a misunderstanding between trustees and legal counsel. “I think we asked the wrong questions,” he said. The two lawyers have talked and Gabram said a few more steps will put the matter to rest.
the concert. The band department also held separate concerts for the fifth- and sixth-grade bands and the seventh- and eighth-grade bands at
the West Geauga Stadium. All the performances were livestreamed and are available for viewing on the district’s YouTube channel.
Chesterland News
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Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Geauga County Public Library All events are virtual unless otherwise noted. For virtual programs, include an email when registering; instructions for picking up craft materials and joining the Zoom meeting will be provided upon registration. To register, visit www.GeaugaLibrary.net and click on “Programs.”
Mobile Memory Lab Orientation
Storytimes Join for stories via Zoom. All ages are welcome. Visit the website for dates and times.
June 7, 1 p.m. Elementary students in grades 1-5 will explore the science of light and shadow.
Take and Make: Ornaments
Hunger Games Escape Room
June 5, 2 p.m. Use the Mobile Memory Lab to preserve memories. Attendance at an hour-long orientation is mandatory before booking appointments.
Leap into Science
June 1, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Help decorate the Geauga West holiday tree with stars and stripes ornaments.
June 8, 4 - 4:45 p.m. Teens wiil enjoy a virtual escape journey through the world of the Hunger Games.
Scratch Coding
Dehydrating Summer’s Bounty
June 1, 4 p.m. Teens will learn how to code on Scratch.
Explorers: Chinchillas
June 2, 2 p.m. Youth in grades K-2 will meet Ernest the Chinchilla and learn about his species.
Stuffed Adopt-A-Pet Reading
June 3, 10, 17 and 24, 2 p.m. Youth in grades K-3 will adopt-a-pet and join for stories and crafts.
Film Discussion Club
June 3, 2 p.m. Discuss the classic film “How to Marry a Millionaire.”
June 8, 6 p.m. Learn the basics of dehydrating summer’s garden bounty.
Yoga for Beginners
June 9, 10 a.m. Join local yoga instructor Christy Rosneck.
Explorers: Giselle the Guitar
June 9, 2 p.m. Youth in grades K-2 will enjoy an afternoon of songs with Giselle the Guitar and use what they have at home to play along.
Cooking by the Book
June 9, 7 p.m. Join food historian Sarah Wassberg Johnson for a journey through America’s cuisine
Summer Reading Program Kicks Off June 1 The Geauga County Public Library Summer Reading Program will take place June 1 to July 31 with the theme “Tails and Tales.” Read books, participate in activities, log reading progress and be entered into a raffle to win prizes. Summer reading is sponsored by the Geauga County Library Foundation. Join for Summer Reading Kickoff Week June 1-8. Sign up for summer reading and get a cookie from DS Cakes and Sweets Cafe and a summer reading button at any GCPL Branch, while supplies last. Patrons can also enter the summer reading kickoff raffle. Visit www.GeaugaLibrary.net and click on Summer Reading to register. as told by cookbooks in “Celebrity Chefs, Cookbookery and the Changing Landscape of American Cuisine.”
Chair Yoga
June 10, 2-3:15 p.m. Join yoga instructor Ann Vickers for adaptations of traditional yoga poses.
Book Discussion
June 10, 7 p.m. Join for a discussion of “A Good Neighborhood” by Therese Ann Fowler.
Tales and Experiments
June 11, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Youth in grades 3-5 will hear tales from other countries and do experiments that relate.
Tales with a Tail Storytime
June 11, 10 a.m. Youth ages 2-7 will enjoy folk tales with a craft focused on different world cultures use of animals in their stories.
Victorian Weddings
June 12, 2:30 p.m. Learn about the customs and fashions of weddings during America’s Victorian period.
Take and Make: STEM Challenge
June 14, all day pickup Youth in grades K-5 will try a fun activity using recyclables and other materials in a STEM mystery bag challenge.
Book Discussion
June 14, 10 a.m. Join for a discussion of “LaRose” by Louise Erdrich.
SymFUNNY Workshop
June 14, 10:30–11 a.m. Youth ages 3-5 will learn about the symphony and explore concepts related to music. Program is led by Jeannie Fleming-Gifford, co-author of “SymFUNNY.”
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Police Blotter The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Chester Township Police Department May 7-20, 2021. DOMESTIC DISPUTE May 8 11:39 p.m., Norton Drive. Caller claims female is trying to light house on fire with a lighter. Unknown why female is upset tonight. Dispatcher online with female right now and she denies trying to set the house on fire. She sounds highly intoxicated and is upset that male is following her around the house. Female not making any sense, hard to understand, hung up on dispatcher. FRAUD May 12 7:44 p.m., Shiloh Drive. Caller just provided an unknown person with her SSN and a photo of her driver’s license. A Facebook scammer said she won money and they needed this information to process her winnings. LOST PROPERTY May 20 7:26 p.m., Chillicothe Road. Caller advised he went to Drug Mart. They had picked up a set of wedding rings that was wrapped in a tissue in the car. Caller got back home and now cannot find them. Caller isn’t sure if they were taken or lost. SUSPICIOUS May 13 5:11 p.m., Woodside Drive. Caller advised she came home from work, found trees cut and debris in the yard. Officer informed her power company has tree trimmers cleaning up around power lines. THREATENING May 7 7:02 p.m., Chillicothe Road. Customer threatened manager over the phone about his food order. VANDALISM May 16 9:10 a.m., Caves Road. Flag stolen from sign. Put up last Sunday. 25th flag stolen. May 20 10:07 a.m., Chillicothe Road. Meet in school office. Spray painting. WEAPONS OFFENSE May 8 1:04 p.m., Maple Drive. Ongoing issue. Neighbor is shooting animals again today and now it’s laying in my yard.
The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Russell Township Police Department April 28-May 10, 2021. MUTUAL AID May 9 10:23 p.m., Paw Paw Lake Drive. Officer was requested to respond and assist South Russell PD and Chagrin PD units with a very large underage party. TRAFFIC HAZARD May 9 12:40 p.m., Chillicothe Road. Due to icy road conditions, road department along with state and county were called out.
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Chester Government Update The Chester Township Board of Trustees met on May 6, opening with approval of the resolution to order the 2021 drainage improvements of various roads in Chester Township as recommended by the Geauga County Engineer. The board approved minutes for the April 22 meeting and also moved to spend $14,000 to Cornerstone Architecture for the fire station renovation. The board approved unanimously and signed the resolution to declare and reaffirm support of the Second Amendment of the United States Constitution - Article 1, Section 4 of the Ohio Constitution. In road department business, $97,214 was approved to Henderson Products for the purchase, installation and outfitting of a dump truck body, plow equipment and pre-wet system; $15,000 to Arms Trucking for aggregate materials; and $20,371 to USA Insulation for insulation of the
road department garage. In fire department business, the trustees approved $13,717.41 payable to Chester Township for its share of the cost of purchasing radios through the current FEMA grant. On the recommendation of Fire Chief John Wargelin, the board approved to purchase a 2021 Ford Explore AWD from Statewide Ford Lincoln. In zoning business, the board approved donating an old oil and gas well map to the Chesterland Historical Society and accepted the resignations of Chester Board of Zoning Appeals members Linda Betzer and Reena Kanner. Thank you to both women for serving the residents of Chester Township. The board appointed Frank Kolk and Christina Klemm to full member positions on the BZA. In new business, $6,766.20 was approved for the purchase of network switches
from the Geauga County ADP Board. Local restaurant Rise N Dine was approved to cater the upcoming Geauga Township Association dinner hosted by Chester Township on July 14, and trustees approved payment of $200 for the GTA membership dues. Lastly, a proclamation was approved and signed to be read at the Memorial Day services on May 31 at Chester Township Cemetery. An executive session regarding employment compensation dismissal, discipline and promotion of public employees was held at the end of the meeting. Upon returning to public session, the board moved to advertise for two alternate member positions on the Board of Zoning Appeals. Lastly, the board approved up to $1,000 to review the definition of pool enclosures. The meeting adjourned at 8:50 p.m. Submitted by Joseph C. Mazzurco, Chester Township Trustee
Chesterland News
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Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Real Estate Transfers Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending May 7 and May 14, 2021, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office.
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CHESTER TOWNSHIP Ward Properties LLC, 12480 Ward Drive, to Ashmic LLC, $200,000. (1.22 acres) Marc R. and Deborah B. Kritzer (trustees), 11746 Sherwood Trail, to Vinka M. Lasic and Colin W. Knott, $416,500. (5.08 acres) Lana C. Musser, 8040 Wedgewood Drive, to Nathan E. and Jennifer A. Bruss, $415,000. (3.00 acres) David A. Stumpf (trustee), Mayfield Road, to Timothy D. and Claire E. Sainsburg, $64,000. (3.14 acres) David A. Stumpf (trustee), 9284 Mayfield Road, to Daries Bearden and Dwight A. Drew Jr., $262,000. (3.18 acres) Laura J. and Richard C. Smith, 11194 Walnut Ridge Road, to Nolan A. Smith (trustee), $165,000. (1.20 acres) Linda E. Ebersbacher and Janine L. Stone, 12573 Ward Drive, to Heather Bunkin, $252,000. (0.49 acres) Darryl Thur, 11301 Sperry Road, to Philip Alexander Rowland, $425,000. (5.19 acres) Jeffrey J. Mahne (TOD), 12637 Buckeye
Drive, to Timothy J. Sherod, $18,500. (1.00 acres) Dominique Schulz, 12259 Caves Road, to Robert Rossbach, $330,000. (3.13 acres) Ashlee Johnson, 12643 Valley View Drive, to Danielle Echt, $258,000. (1.04 acres) KTD Properties LLC, Mayfield Road, to Danyaal Properties Co. Inc., $300,000. (1.49 acres) Richard J. and Pamela W. Makowski, 12844 Vincent Drive, to Nationwide Abstract LLC, $144,940. (1.08 acres) RUSSELL TOWNSHIP Robert B. Seckel and Miriah B. Clafin, 14872 Russell Lane, to Deborah K. and David L. Rostocil Sr., $270,000. (1.50 acres) Perry R. and Jennifer M. Ruple, 8439 Belle Vernon Drive, to Salvatore A. Giglio, $315,000. (1.69 acres) Salvatore A. Giglio, 13597 County Line Road, to Robert J. and Jacqueline A. Lerner, $660,000. (5.13 acres) Thomas W. Sloe, 9651 Music St., to William F. Jr. and Jessica R. Bauer, $350,000. (10.00 acres) William and Jennifer Buckbee, Clarion Drive, to DRP Homes LLC, $300,000. (0.55 acres)
Knee Pain? Physical Therapy Best Option To Avoid Surgery By Dr. Adam M. Cramer, DPT The knee is one of the most used joints in the body that can easily take the repetitive stress of day to day use. When the knee is pushed beyond it’s limits or turned in a direction it isn’t meant to it can cause pain and injury. When this happens, physical therapy is the best first option for treatment.
What Can be Done About Knee Pain?
For many, the first step following a knee injury is to consult with a surgeon even though they prefer not to have surgery. Yet these professionals specialty is surgery and they have never made anyone walk again themselves. So if you’re having difficulty with walking because of pain then consult a specialist who focuses on improving walking and reducing pain themselves such as a independent physical therapist of which should be the first point of contact for pain and especially knee pain. By consulting with a independent physical therapist there is no conflict of interest like in orthopedic surgical groups and hospital systems. Independent physical therapists focus only on cost-effective low risk physical therapy treatment and not high cost high risk surgical procedures. No referral is needed for physical therapy in the state of Ohio and your medial insurance will cover the cost of treatment. MRIs and x-rays are not needed to diagnose injuries, especially knee pain when we all have abnormalities within our joints and imaging can produce false positives resulting in unnecessary surgeries. Steroid injections and other injections offered by orthopedic surgeons have demonstrated ineffectiveness with not properly addressing the functional limitations (lack of motion and strength) that an individual with knee pain has. Based on evidence steroid injections can actually dete-
riorate tendons, promote cartilage loss and create bone fractures under the cartilage in your joint.
Physical Therapy for knee pain
All of these invasive procedures mentioned above do absolutely nothing to correct the underlying problem in the first place, it’s just treating the symptoms. The underlying problem with most joint pain is lack of motion and strength. It’s quite simple, if you work at improving how well you move, you will move better, plain and simple. Cartilage in joints is like a sponge, when it is used it will soak up all the nutrients around it while getting rid of waste products in the joint that can degenerate cartilage further. Movement is the key. By focusing on the structures that make us move, such as muscles, you will undoubtedly move better with less symptoms. When the knee is stressed through exercise it promotes strength of it, blood flow increases, oxygenation and ultimately healing. Physical therapy treatment for knee pain will include hands-on treatment to promote blood-flow, healing and range of motion. Dry needling will help reduce pain while promoting healing and muscle contraction. Therapeutic exercise will promote strengthening and stabilization of the knee joint to reduce excessive shearing/rotational forces that can lead to further damage of the joint. You will have a thorough understanding of how to maintain and treat your symptoms independently. By seeing a independent Doctor of Physical Therapy first who is not affiliated with a hospital or surgeon you will reach your goals fast avoiding surgery all together. Dr. Adam M Cramer, PT, DPT is a licensed Doctor of Physical Therapy and the founder of MyoFit Clinics in Chardon (440-286-1007), Middlefield (440-632-1007) & Ashtabula (440993-1004). MyoFitClinic.com
Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Page 13
Service Directory
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.
☐ Here is my ad. The per week cost is $10 for the first 20 words, plus 25¢ for
each additional word. ☐ I am a PAID MAPLE LEAF SUBSCRIBER entitled to 20 WORDS or less FREE each week. (Words over 20 will be billed at 25¢ per word.) NO BUSINESS ADS. Please include subscriber number ___________ (found on mailing label)
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Classifieds 440-729-7667 20 words for $10 Deadline: Friday at Noon
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Chesterland News
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Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Help Wanted Nature’s Way Landscaping. Hiring landscape, construction, lawn maintenance foreman, laborers, and crew leaders. Chesterland area. 440-729-3779. kokomo7070@gmail.com. YARD HELP: must be able to use lawn equipment and have own transportation, also garden helper needed, flexible hours, 440-729-1158. Help Wanted: Mason Laborer. Call Tim Pilarczyk at Forever Built Masonry, 440319-0350 cell.
CLASSIFIEDS 440-729-7667
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call or stop In Today to Ge t Yours!
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Wednesday, May 26, 2021
Chesterland News
Page 15
Classifieds AUTOS & PARTS Cash for Junk Vehicles: running or not, classics/big trucks. etc., free removal, call/text Zac 440-679-7293.
FOR RENT
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 1pm and 5pm. Best Offer.
WANTED Wanted: 1989-1991 Dodge Cummins, stick-shift 2wd Truck. Wanted Muscle cars, any condition. Cash Paid. Call 440832-1465.
WANTED TO BUY
1 BDRM apartment in Chesterland, non-smoking, one adult. $800 plus security deposit, all utilities, internet, washer/ dryer included. Call or text Michelle 440286-4848.
PETS & ANIMALS
FOR SALE
Rosie: 6 month dilute calico cat, spayed, playful. Not shy but never held/loved before her foster home. Needs good indoor home. 440-321-2485
Hay equipment, new Holland S-69 baler, new Holland 472 Haybine, Daros 10’ hay tedder. Call/text 440-478-2218.
Dog Lovers. Looking for someone to clean and care for dogs on weekends. Text/Call 216-390-6773.
SERVICES
“Browns Capture Crown, 27-4” Plain Dealer beer mug - 1963. Pictures Jim Brown and Frank Ryan. Call 440-4659101 between 1pm and 5pm. Best offer. Farm implements 3-point cultivators and dumpster, motorcycle 1983 Yamaha Midnight Maxim, two 16-ft. kayaks. Make offer. 440-901-4029. 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. Bathroom medicine cabinet, white, 48”L, 30”H, 5” Deep with 3 mirrors, $50. Chardon 440-479-0369. FOR SALE: Vintage wooden highchair, Graybar sewing machine in cabinet, walker with wheels, maple side table, large graniteware coffee pot. 440-7291082. 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. Brown eggs from free range hens, no antibiotics, no hormones, $3/doz. Local beef & hay. StRt 608 Claridon. Some deliveries available. 440-636-5747.
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES CHESTERLAND: 11445 Foxhaven (off Mulberry) June 3, 4, 5; (8-4). Samsung 60” TV, round oak pedestal table & chairs, old wall phone, retired beanies, rocker, pottery, vintage jewelry-booksprints-frames. Golf bag & clubs, CD’s, Cambridge pewterware (set of 8), holiday decorations, ski rack, weights, vintage toys, material, some antiques and collectibles, Star Wars cards and masks. NO EARLY BIRDS!!! Hospital bed, antique scythe and plow, two 12’ extension ladders, 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. MUNSON, 10422 Wye Rd. Vintage Fisher Price toys, buttons, postcards, bikes; aprons, 90’s Superman comics, canning jars 5¢, much misc. May 27-31, 9a-5p.
Mobile Notary Loan Signing Agent. I come to you! Certified, insured, background screened. Contact Andrea Scheid at 440-343-257, andrea44062@gmail.com, www.scheidsent.com. Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remodeling, cleanout houses, we do most anything. Call between 8am and 4pm, 440813-4272. No answer, leave message Offering special discounts for interior and exterior painting and staining this season. 20+ years experience. Professional and insured. Call Dan 440-342-4552. John’s Plumbing: Affordable and reliable. Water heaters, toilets, faucets, drain cleaning, gas lines, sump pumps, well tanks. 440-285-0800.
VACATION RENTALS Cozy cabin walking distance to Pymatuning Lake State Park Ohio side. Free Amish transportation w/1-week rental. Great fishing, family, or romantic getaway. 2 bedroom linens provided, full kitchen and bath. Grill, fire ring and corn hole. $650/week. Still have some summer weeks available. Call SOON! 330-980-8829.
Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), tackle boxes, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-313-8331. Buying all Stanley Bailey planes and machinist tools. Call Karl at 440-812-3392. Chesterland senior looking for small tractor with front bucket, running or not. 440-729-4571 leave message. Motorcycles wanted to buy. Call Steve 440-488-7924.
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, May 26, 2021