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CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Your Community Newspaper Since 1967 Chester Township
Residents Argue Against Completing Intersection By Ann Wishart ann@geaugamapleleaf.com
For the second time in two weeks, Chester Township Trustees heard arguments from residents of Whiting Drive and Reserve Lane opposing plans to pave a 9-foot-wide area and connect the two development roads. Safety – seen from two perspectives – divided the parties at both meetings. Whiting Drive comes off Chillicothe Road and goes west, with about 15 homes built along it. Reserve Lane connects with Sherman Road on the south end and goes north to a cul-de-sac with about 19 homes along it. Trustees assert the two roads should meet at a paved intersection at the end of Whiting Drive. Currently, there is a 9-foot-wide strip of unpaved road and what appears on the map on the Geauga County Auditor’s Office website to be bollards prohibiting traffic on Whiting Drive from turning left or right onto Reserve Lane. About a dozen residents attended the trustees’ regular meeting June 3 to object to the plan proposed by the Geauga County Engineer’s Office to build a paved road connecting the roads. Trustee Skip Claypool told the
ANN WISHART/KMG
A Chester Township resident Linda Gifford talks to township Trustee Skip Claypool about the proposed connection of Whiting Drive and Reserve Lane during the June 3 trustees meeting.
crowd the township had received a letter mid-afternoon from Deputy Engineer Shane Hajjar, but trustees hadn’t had time to digest its contents. Still, Trustee Ken Radtke recommended opening the meeting up to a discussion. Claypool said he’d talked to Hajjar, who recommended completing the intersection. “That’s the way it was platted,” Claypool said. Reserve Lane resident Ralph
Delligatti disagreed, presenting documents he said show the original plan did not call for the two roads to be connected. If the connection is made, traffic might increase and speeding could become a problem, said Bruce Lombardi, another Reserve Lane resident. “What are we waiting for, the first kid to get killed?” Lombardi asked, adding he expects the connection would negatively affect
property values along the quiet neighborhood road. Trustees provided copies of Hajjar’s letter, dated June 3. In it, Hajjar refers to a previous meeting on May 24. The engineer noted the Whiting Drive plat from 1954 shows a 25-foot strip of land dedicated to a future street. Then in 1986, the Geauga County Planning Commission waived the developer’s requirements to connect the two roads. At the west end of Whiting Drive, an unofficial access driveway on private property has provided vehicles enough space to turn around and go back east on Whiting, but it is far from satisfactory, Hajjar explained. “The existing make-shift turnaround on Whiting significantly fails to meet the standards for all legal, long-axel vehicles, and a large portion of it currently sits on private property,” he wrote. He also included points the residents made during the May 24 meeting including: • Residents want the roads to stay separated; • Residents feel the turnaround has been sufficient for turning of buses, fire trucks and semis; • “Opening this intersection See Intersection • Page 5
Perennial Gardeners Awards Scholarship to West G Grad Submitted The Perennial Gardeners of Chesterland make a strong presence in the community. One of their popular events is the annual plant sale held just before Mother’s Day. It was a coming out event of sorts this year following a year of meetings held online due to Covid-19. The 30 degree temperatures could
not hold back the community and loyal followers from turning out for the popular event. Their support contributed to a very successful sale, raising money to sustain ongoing club projects and community contributions, including scholarships. The club presented a scholarship to Caleb Kautz, a graduate of West Geauga High School and Gates Mills Environmental Education Center.
The $1,000 scholarship will assist Caleb in pursuing an education in the plant science and landscape technology program with a minor in business at Cuyahoga Community College. Caleb was selected for the scholarship because of his enthusiasm for landscaping from a young age, his strong academic record, his leadership skills and his service to the community.
Kautz
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Chesterland News
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Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Town Crier Flag Retirement Ceremony
June 12, 2 p.m. DeJohn Funeral Homes & Crematory is hosting its annual Flag Retirement and Remembrance Ceremony at the DeJohn Funeral Homes & Celebrations Center, 12811 Chillicothe Road in Chester Township. Flags are currently being collected at each DeJohn Funeral Homes location in Willoughby Hills, Chester, Chardon and South Euclid. The ceremony will also feature local VFWs, American Legion and Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops. Guests are welcome to stay after the ceremony for a picnic. The ceremony is free for all to attend. Registration is required online at dejohnfuneral.com or call 440-516-5555.
Walk to Remember
June 13, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hospice of the Western Reserve’s largest community fundraiser of the year takes place at Cleveland Metroparks Zoo, 3900 Wildlife Way, Cleveland. Walk in memory of loved ones while raising funds to support pediatric hospice, music, art and pet therapies, community grief support services and more. Registration is $25 per adult, $12 per child or $75 per family and is available online or the day of event and includes all-day admission to the zoo and RainForest.
Geauga GOP Event
June 14, 6-8 p.m. The Geauga County Republican Party is hosting an event catered by Blazin’ Bills at The Rookery’s Great Blue Heron Lodge, 10110 Cedar Road in Chester Township to celebrate Flag Day, former President Trump’s 75th birthday and the 246th birthday of the U.S. Army. Local and state Republican elected officials and candidates will be in attendance. Collections for non-perishable food donations for the Geauga County Veterans Food Pantry are also welcome. In conjunction with the event, the Geauga GOP is holding its 2021 annual membership drive. For more information, call 440-253-9677, email info@geaugagop.com or visit www. GeaugaGOP.com.
Protect Geauga Parks Webinar
June 16, 7 p.m. Join Protect Geauga Parks (PGP) on Zoom for a virtual meet-up with special guests – the winners of the PGP 2020 Bob McCullough Memorial Conservation scholarships as well as the PGP Teacher Grant recipients as they wrap up the school year. The webinar is free, but preregistration is required. Email Info.protectgeaugaparks@ gmail.com . For questions, call Barb Partington at 216-346-4025.
GGP Networking Event
June 17, 5-7 p.m. Geauga Growth Partnership is hosting an in-person networking event at Punderson Manor, 11755 Kinsman Road in Newbury Township. The free event is open to members and non-members. Cash bar with light appetizers will be provided. Call 440-564-1060 or visit www.geaugagrowth.com to register.
Outreach Spaghetti Dinner
June 17, 6-7 p.m. Christ Presbyterian Church offers free outreach spaghetti dinners the third Thursday of each month. Dinners are drive-thru only. The church is located at 12419 Chillicothe Road in Chester Township.
Free Fresh Produce
June 19, 9-11 a.m. Newbury United Community Church hosts fresh produce giveaways the third Saturday of each month through August at the church located at 14961 Auburn Road. Cleveland FoodBank provides the service to low income Geauga County residents. Please bring ID and bags.
Red Cross Blood Drives
The American Red Cross is calling for donors of all blood types to give blood, and in most cases, those who have received a
COVID-19 vaccine can donate. Donation appointments may be made by visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800733-2767. June 21, St. Mark Lutheran Church, 11900 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township, 2-7 p.m. June 23, Mayfield Church, 7747 Mayfield Road, Chester Township, 2-7 p.m.
Independence Day Parade
July 3, 11 a.m. Kiwanis of West Geauga’s Independence Day parade follows a new route this year, leaving from Metzenbaum Center on Cedar Road to West Geauga High School. The theme is “Appreciate Our Freedom!” Judging begins at 9:30 a.m. Visit www.wgkiwanis.org for information and registration.
Purses and Pastries
July 11, 12-2 p.m. Friends of WomenSafe is hosting a Purses and Pastries fundraiser party at the Munson Town Hall, 12210 Auburn Road. Each guest is asked to bring a gently used purse containing a gift that will be exchanged during the gathering. A special brunch is included. Cost is $25 for adults and $10 for children under 12. For reservations, visit www.FOWS. INFO or call 440-285-3741.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, June 9, 2021
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West G Wrestler Headed to Fargo Staff Report West Geauga junior Jack Sparent (132 pounds) finished third in the Ohio State Freestyle Wrestling tournament in Ada, Ohio in May, qualifying him to compete at the national level in Fargo, North Dakota this July. Sparent becomes the first Wolverine to accomplish the feat since 2002, when Jacob Murton qualified. West Geauga wrestling coach Ben Stehura said it was one of Sparent’s dreams to compete at the national level especially since the
opportunity was taken away a year ago due to the coronavirus. Sparent finished eighth at the Ohio High School Athletic Association wrestling tournament in February. Sparent has trained Sparent at Burnett Trained Wrestling Club in Elyria under coach Erik Burnett. And with coach Don Lorence in Folkstyle Wrestling at Titan Wrestling Club in Aurora.
Moores Named DAR Good Citizen Submitted The New Connecticut Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution has announced its 2020-2021 Good Citizen Scholarship winner and nominees. Jocelyn Moores from West Geauga High School is the recipient of a $500 scholarship along with a certificate and a pin commemorating this honor. Louisa Piotrkowski, of Chardon High School, and Samuel Layman, of Cardinal High School, also were nominated by their schools as Good Citizens and received a certificate and pin. These students exhibited the qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism.
They also were given an opportunity to compose an essay based on the following topic: Our American Heritage and Our Responsibility for Preserving It … “How do the combined actions of so many good citizens keep our nation moving forward?” The essay topic is not revealed ahead of time and must be answered in 550 words or less with a two-hour time limit. Research material is not allowed. If you would like more information on the Good Citizenship Scholarship, please email newconndar@gmail.com. Membership in the DAR is open to any female over 18 who can prove lineal, bloodline descent from an ancestor who aided in achieving American Independence. For more information, visit www.dar.org.
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 14, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals; June 16, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission; June 17, 6:30 p.m., Board of Trustees; June 21-25, 9 a.m., Safety Town. 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: June 16, 6:30 p.m., Board of Trustees; June 23, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission. (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.) West Geauga BOE: June 14, 7 p.m., regular meeting. All meetings are held at the BOE Community Room, 8615 Cedar Road, unless otherwise noted.
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Chesterland News
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Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Campus Chatter
American Roofing & Construction
Oliva Pecharka, of Chester Township, graduated from the University of Findlay with a bachelor of science in marketing.
Jennifer Schweiger, of Russell Township, was named to the dean’s list at University of Mount Union for the spring semester.
Chester Township students graduating from Kent State University Geauga and Twinsburg Academic Center on May 14 include: Carla Cefaratti, associate of applied science in nursing; Matthew Peek, associate of arts; Kayla Di Lalla, associate of science; Asjaea Troutman, associate of science; Dylan Marin, bachelor of science in nursing.
Benjamin Ditto, of Chester Township, earned a bachelor’s degree in nutrition and dietetics from Bluffton University.
ROOFING SPECIALIST Richard Mott - Owner (440) 729-7040 • (216) 276-4001 www.Americanroofingoh.com 1--americanroofing@sbcglobal.net
FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE
Emily Kamensky, of Chester Township; was named to the president’s list at Capital University for the spring semester. Maureen O’Connor, of Chester Township, has been named to Southern New Hampshire University’s winter dean’s List. The winter term runs from January to May.
At Grove City College, Jessica Hardman, of Chester Township, earned a bachelor of science in biology/health; and Lindsey Stanforth, of Russell Township, earned a bachelor of science degree in exercise science and dean’s list honors for the spring semester. Sally Sterkel, of Chester Township, earned dean’s list honors at Edinboro University for the spring semester. Nicole Insana, of Chester Township, graduated with a bachelor of arts from Capital University.
Chester Government Update The Chester Township Board of Trustees meeting on May 21 began with routine business, including approval of meeting minutes. Transactions and expenses approved included the sale of a scrap dump truck for $300; purchase of concrete pipes for $2,378; Woodcrest Lane Road culvert installation to Podojil Excavating for $2,300; upgraded computer network switches through the county ADP Board for $8,062; and routine financial transactions, including payroll and taxes. Approval was also given to Mayfield United Methodist Church to hold a 20-year Patriots Day Remembrance at Parkside Park gazebo on Sept. 11 from 8-11 a.m. Similar to last year, a motion to continue Chester Township’s participation in the Bureau of Workers Compensation program through Sedgwick, formerly CareWorks Comp, as its third-party administrator was approved at a cost of $2,000. Sedgwick is the firm that helps manage the township’s claims and control its worker compensation expenses. The board accepted the resignation of a
full-time fire fighter who took a position with another community that was closer to home and more pay. Chief John Wargelin has begun the recruiting and interview process to fill the position. As recommended by the Geauga County Engineer’s, the trustees approved a bid from Chagrin Valley Paving in the amount $296,680 for resurfacing Reserve Lane and Whiting Drive. A special public meeting was held on May 24 with residents of Reserve Lane and Whiting Drive to discuss the project and possible changes to the scope of the work. No final decisions have been made at this time. At the end of the May 21 regular meeting, the board along with Fiscal Officer Patricia Jarrett met in executive session regarding personnel matters and the potential purchase of property. Upon exiting the executive session and returning to public session, no further actions were taken and the meeting was closed. Submitted by Ken Radtke Jr., Chester Township Trustee
Letters to the Editor Thank You, Ed Worso
Shocked
I first met Ed Worso, director of our Geauga County library system, when he joined the League of Women Voters of Geauga County. I was already very impressed with his knowledge, plans and accomplishments for our libraries, and was pleased that he felt he could also help our League. In short order, he rounded up several new members who promptly began to revitalize our League, which now has a web page and has started several new programs regarding voter education. I was disappointed to see Ed has resigned as director and thank him for his efforts, both for our League and our library system. Here’s wishing him well and great success in his future endeavors.
Regarding the article, “Chester Township Becomes Second Amendment Sanctuary,” on the front page of the Chesterland New on Wednesday, May 12, 2021, we were shocked at the article. How did this happen? No information was given about the process that was used to come up with this “symbolic step.” We weren’t asked our opinion, so who voted for this and when was the vote? Why weren’t the people of the township involved in this process? Who can we contact to get the answers to these questions?
Rosemary Balazs Chester Township
Jeanie Antonacci Chester Township
Letters to the Editor
The Maple Leaf welcomes readers’ letters on matters of public interest. Due to space limitations, not all letters can be printed. Email your letters to editor@geaugamapleleaf.com
Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Chesterland News
Intersection
Cardinal Physical Therapy
Prevent Falls and Improve Quality Of Life with Physical Therapy
from page 1
will result in much higher traffic volume. Most will be cut-through traffic by non-resident drivers who will disregard speed limits and safety of the people who currently walk along these roads including children/elderly;” and • Property values would plummet because of the connection. “The county engineer’s position is that the original records show the roads to be connected as a condition of the plat approval. Our recommendation is to make this connection per the approved plans,” Hajjar said in his June 3 letter. “We are opposed to a barrier of any type within the (right-ofway), including a gate.” Claypool said the unofficial turnaround on private property is sufficient for now, but if the property is sold, a new owner might not be as agreeable and then a fire truck could not readily turn around. “If you can’t turn a fire engine around, we do have a problem,” he said. Hajjar suggested the intersection be paved and monitored for three years to determine if traffic is a problem and if corrective action needs to be made. “During this time period the township can pursue acquisition of ROW/easements at the western end of Whiting Drive to construct either a full cul-de-sac or full Tee turnaround on land dedicated for public use,” he wrote. “And, if all these conditions are met and the township choses to install a gate or other type of emergency access barrier, this would be at their discretion, after other appropriate improvements have been made.”
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Submitted
ANN WISHART/KMG
Reserve Lane resident Ralph Delligatti presented documents to Chester Township Trustees June 3 that he said show the original plat of the development did not call for connecting Whiting Drive and Reserve Lane.
The issue arose when trustees determined Reserve Lane needs to be rebuilt and the situation at Whiting Drive came to their attention, Claypool said in a telephone conversation June 6. The plan also includes repaving of Whiting, he added. A proper cul-de-sac at the end of Whiting Drive would significantly encroach on those properties, Claypool said. “I understand the emotion. I feel bad for the people in the neighborhood,” he said, but the township has to comply with the codes. “Those codes are in place for a reason,” Claypool said, adding the township could be held liable if it doesn’t follow the county engineer’s recommendations. He said he expects trustees to make a decision on the matter at a special meeting scheduled for June 10.
Cardinal Physical Therapy, located in the West Geauga Plaza, has proudly served Chesterland and its surrounding communities for the past 10 years. While a celebration with the community is being planned for the near future, the Therapy Team at Cardinal is very proud to share its more recent accomplishment of becoming Certified Fall Prevention Specialists. As the pandemic was unfolding in 2020, the Therapy Team at Cardinal began to see an increase in patients being referred to physical therapy due to recent falls. The two main contributing factors for the increase in falls were patients being homebound and exercising less. Recognizing the need to help serve the Chesterland community, two members of Cardinal’s Therapy Team proactively engaged in a rigorous educational program to become Certified Falls Prevention Specialists. “We quickly identified the need to educate patients on ways to prevent falls and avoid injury,” said Marie Szczyglowski, owner of Cardinal and the first Therapy Team member to become certified. Further building on the certification they earned, the Therapy Team at Cardinal created a new program, called “Balance Up.” The Cardinal Balance Up program is a fall prevention program that screens, assesses and treats individuals who might be at risks for falls. “Our goal with Balance Up is to keep patients up on their feet so they can maintain
their quality of life,” said Dr. Jennie Rantamaki, Cardinal’s lead Doctor of Physical of Therapy and the second Therapy Team member to become certified. The Balance Up program will help individuals identify if they could be at risk for falls. A few of the most common factors in identifying if an individual could be at risk for falling are: • Taking four or more medications on a regular basis, • Past falls, and • Regularly needing arm support to push up to stand. One in four adults 65 and older fall each year, so the incident rate is alarming and shows the need to educate to prevent future injuries. To address the need for fall prevention, the Therapy Team at Cardinal will be providing in-office screenings in addition to community presentations. During your visit with the Team at Cardinal, Dr. Jennie will perform an assessment, which includes several balance and strength tests to determine the severity of the risk. Based on the results of the assessment, an individualized balance and falls prevention program can be developed. Falls can lead to a loss of independence and quality of life, but with Cardinal’s Balance Up program it is preventable. If you or a loved one are experiencing any of the common factors associated with falls or are concerned you may be at risk, please contact the Therapy Team at Cardinal at 440688-4186.
Chesterland News
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Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Girls on the Run at Lindsey Elementary School Submitted For students, teachers and families, the last 15 months have brought many new challenges. The pandemic has created a need for flexibility and resilience that we couldn’t have imagined prior to now. Through all the ups and downs, one thing remained clear… children needed a place to be themselves, to learn and grow, and to make meaningful connections. This spring, three elementary school parents teamed up to bring the Girls on the Run program to Robert C. Lindsey Elementary School. Girls on the Run is a confidence-building program designed for girls in third through eighth grade. Meeting twice a week for eight weeks, these volunteer coaches led their team through a series of lessons designed to teach young girls how to celebrate their unique qualities, build meaningful friendships, make healthy decisions, and work together as a team. Each lesson incorporated fun physical activity through games and team-building exercises and the season culminated with a celebratory 5k event where the girls learned first-hand how great things are possible if you keep moving forward.
SUBMITTED
This spring, three elementary school parents teamed up to bring the Girls on the Run program to Robert C. Lindsey Elementary School. Girls on the Run is a confidence-building program designed for girls in third through eighth grade.
Jessica Seibert, both a volunteer coach and GOTR parent, said, “As a coach, my highlight of the season was celebrating with the girls at the 5k finish line. It was amazing to see the girls’ pride and joy and to know how resilient these girls have been during this most challenging year.” “I am so proud of our young ladies,” added
coach and parent Aimee Pierson. “They worked so hard throughout the season. Their smiles at the 5K finish line represented a huge accomplishment in dedication, perseverance, and belief in themselves.” “It was a pleasure coaching our first Girls on the Run team at Lindsey Elementary. The girls worked hard all season, encouraged,
and supported one another, and truly came together as a team for our celebratory 5K. I’m so proud of all of them,” says coach and parent Elizabeth Johnson. Lindsey Elementary School Principal Meagan Bellan added, “In a time when students have lost so much, Girls on the Run has been such a light. Seeing the girls laugh, learn, and run together has been remarkable. We sincerely hope to grow this outstanding program in the near future so that more of our students will be able to benefit from the curriculum and the community this program offers.” At the end of the day, this program is all about the girls. The goal of each lesson is for the girls to leave happier and more uplifted than when they arrived. Fourth grader Evelyn Hosemann, a Girls on the Run participant, added, “I had lots of fun with my teammates. I feel more confident and I’m proud of myself for finishing a 5K.” Girls on the Run Northeast Ohio looks forward to building on the success of the spring 2021 season. If you’d like to learn more about the programs, please visit www.gotrneo.org or call (234) 206-0786. To bring Girls on the Run to your community, visit the Start a Site page. The deadline for new site applications is Friday, Aug. 6.
Geauga County Public Library All events virtual unless otherwise noted. Instructions for picking up any materials and joining the Zoom meeting will be provided upon registration. To register, visit www.GeaugaLibrary.net and click on “Programs.”
A is for ARTS.
June 15, 1 p.m. Youth ages 3-5 years with a caregiver will bring Katherine Battersby’s “Perfect Pigeons” to life through creative movement, theatre and music in a program provided in partnership with Fairmount Center for the Arts with support of the Ohio Arts Council and the Lake-Geauga Fund of the Cleveland Foundation.
Teen Book Club
June 15, 4-4:30 p.m. Teens may join for the first chapter of title selected.
Horse Tales
June 16, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Youth in grades K-3 will meet at the Bainbridge Branch to read out loud to horses for reading confidence and skills. Program is in partnership with Fieldstone Farm Therapeutic Riding Center.
Book Discussion
June 15, 6:30 p.m. Discuss “Afterland” by Lauren Beukes.
Explorers: Learn about Ballet
June 16, 2 p.m. Youth in grades K-2 may join for ballet stories and to learn some ballet steps.
Father’s Day Origami
June 16, 4 p.m. Learn the art of Japanese paperfolding.
Stuffed Adopt-A-Pet Reading
Leap into Science
Puppet Show with Craft
Insect Extravaganza
Left of Center Book Group
Gaming Night
June 17, 2 p.m. Youth in grades K-3 adopt-a-pet and practice reading skills by sharing a book aloud to a stuffed friend. In person materials pickup.
June 17, 3 p.m. Youth in grades K-5 will enjoy a puppet show and craft. Pick up craft materials.
June 17, 6:30 p.m. Discuss “The Book of Koli” by M.R. Carey.
Quilt Block: Tartan Quilts
June 19, 10 a.m. to noon Learn the history of Scottish tartans, including how they’re woven and worn and what they signify.
Forests are More than Trees
June 18, 2 p.m. Geauga Park District presents the major forest types of the United States, their diversity and importance as natural resources.
June 21, 1 p.m. Pre-K students will explore the science of light and shadow in a program from The Franklin Institute Science Museum. June 21, 2-2:45 p.m. Discover the world of insects with Geauga Park District staff in a program recommended for grades K-3. June 22, 4 p.m. Teens in grades 6-12 may join for virtual Jackbox party games.
Covid-19 Loss
June 22 and 29, 6-7:30 p.m. Hospice of the Western Reserve presents a series for adults who have experienced the death of a loved one due to Covid-19.
Wellness Wednesdays
June 23, 7-7:30 p.m. The Cleveland Clinic will present “Women’s Health: HPV and Cervical Cancer.”
Chesterland News
Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Page 7
West Geauga Schools
JIM KISH – WGLSD
Congratulations to the Lindsey Elementary School ACE Award winners for the fourth quarter.
Lindsey ACE Awards Winners
Congratulations to the Lindsey Elementary School ACE Award winners in grades three, four and five for the fourth quarter. One student from each class earns the award given by his or her teacher for demonstrating a positive attitude, citizenship and effort in the classroom. The separate awards assemblies were conducted for online students and in-person students. The event was also streamed on the school’s YouTube channel so parents and families could attend virtually. The video will remain on the channel for families to view at their convenience. Fourth quarter ACE Award winners are: Martina Mahoney, Molly Grisez, Grady Pritchard, Matteo Caschera, Grace Vidonish, Cora Duxbury, Nicky DiFrancesco, Gabriela Huertas, Thomas Wiece, Isla Minotas, Isaac Diaz, Stella Sarnowski, Oliver Kappus, Brooke Talcott, Matthew Grabinski, Theresa Gorris, Tanner Eggert, Eleanor Oakes, Morley Flowers-Partee, Ava Marx, Kaylin Marx, Maeva Peck, Hannah Detwiler, Adelaide
Nichols, Ethan Vura, Robert Meyer, Gabriella Donofrio, Ila Carson, Adrian Yutzy, Jocelyn George, Eden Drotos, Ariana Lucas, Christos Lewis, Renee Mason, Daniel Russell, Parker Pavilonis, Alexandra Bryan, Joseph Kreuz, Julia Gierman, Savannah Mullett, Claire Vidmar, Paul Barras, Nicholas Gierman, uinn Johnson, Vivian Lanzaretta, Dorothy Molnar, Faith Molnar, Rose Molnar, Andrew Campbell, Faye Randau and Wyatt Balas.
8th-Graders Visit WGHS
Eighth-grade students at West Geauga Middle School are completing their middle school experience. To ease the transition to high school life, students and staff visited West Geauga High School to get important information and tour the building. Juniors and seniors acted as tour guides to give the current eighth-graders a firsthand look at high school, stressing the important aspects. Small groups of students toured the building throughout the day to help familiarize themselves with the building.
Geauga Park District For more information and registration, contact the park district at 440-286-9516 or visit www.geaugaparkdistrict.org.
Float A Boat
Geauga Park District has resumed boat borrowing at Headwaters Park for the season. Kayaks and canoes can be borrowed from the boathouse first-come, first-served – and free of charge to county residents 18 and
older with an ID – Saturdays and Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays, 12-7 p.m. There is a fee for out of county residents. Each loan can last up to two hours, with the last boats going out one hour before closing time. Provided life vests must be worn at all times in the water. Before heading out for a boat, read the information posted on the park district website.
JIM KISH – WGLSD
Tour guides direct eighth-grade students through the halls of West Geauga High School.
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Police Blotter The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Chester Township Police Department May 21-31, 2021. ANIMAL BITE May 21 8:30 p.m., Pine Acres Lane. Adult female attacked by neighbors’ two dogs, one on a lease and one not. May 25 8:28 a.m., Bardwell Drive. Dog bite to Spectrum driver on the arm. Arm is bleeding. Dog is back in the house. See report. DOMESTIC DISPUTE May 31 9:30 p.m., Mulberry Road. Caller’s son has her blocked in the bathroom. He is now letting his mother out of the bathroom. Front door unlocked. He is now in his room.
DRUGS May 24 4:43 p.m., Cedar Road. Caller reports a resident obtained marijuana and shared it with 2-3 others. Male issued summons for possession and paraphernalia. HARASSMENT May 31 11:06 p.m., Herrick Drive. Caller says they met a male on Grinder about three weeks ago. Caller says male has a dark sense of humor, but is worried about his state of mind. He lives in Beachwood. Male did not explicitly threaten caller, but joked about things being in the woods for 80 years and nobody would find them. Caller would like an officer to come and speak with them.
LOST PROPERTY May 24 6:37 a.m., Mulberry Road. Caller lost her car keys while in Chesterland over the weekend and was wondering if someone had turned them in. Keys had a FOB with one other house key. Caller was riding her bike. Per officer, no keys found. THEFT May 22 4:53 p.m., Caves Road. Flag was stolen from the church. This will be flag #24. May 23 9:24 p.m., Mayfield Road. Male, 30ish, muscular, left without paying. Black Audi. Bill was $60, mostly alcohol. TPO VIOLATION May 22 9:35 a.m., West Geauga Trail. Caller has a TPO against his neighbor. States officer was out yesterday and male is now home. Male arrested for violations of bond conditions. TRESPASSING May 21 6:24 p.m., West Geauga Trail. Caller was on the phone with her husband and heard him arguing with the neighbor, who is not
to be at the house. Caller’s husband kept telling him to leave.
The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Russell Township Police Department May 11-24, 2021. FAMILY OFFENSE May 11 1:50 p.m., Chagrin Mills. Sergeant and officer dispatched to residence for an alleged rape that occurred last night. Law enforcement met with the victim and suspect, and obtained statements from both parties. Report taken. MUTUAL AID May 23 9:34 p.m., Ledgebrook. Chester PD requested an officer responded to address to locate a subject that walked out on an unpaid bill in Chesterland. Subject located and paid the bill by phone. PHONE CALLS – ANNOYING May 18 11:50 a.m., Deepwood Drive. Complainant called the station reporting ongoing phone harassment by her 16-year-old daughter’s 20-year-old ex-boyfriend.
Knee Pain? Physical Therapy Best Option to Avoid Surgery By Dr. Adam 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 injec-
tions can actually deteriorate 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 if the joint is not exercised. 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. MyoFitClinic.com
Chesterland News
Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Page 9
Obituaries George Michael Sopko
George Michael Sopko, 95, of Chesterland, passed away on May 13, 2021. Visitation will be held from 4-7 p.m. on June 17, 2021, at the Gattozzi Funeral Home in Chesterland. Interment will be conducted at 10 a.m. June 18, 2021, at Riverside Cemetery in Cleveland, with funeral services following at 12 noon at Parkside Church in Bainbridge Township. George was born in Painesville, to John and Mary Sopko, on Jan. 30, 1926. He graduated from Cleveland Heights High School in 1942 at age 16, attended one year at The Ohio State University and then was commissioned in the United States Navy at age 17 in order to fight in World War II. He served and was honorably discharged on Sept. 7, 1946, as an Ensign. George went on to college at Oklahoma State University, majoring in geology. He worked for LPG Credit, Capitol Equipment and for State Farm as a claims adjuster. George married Mary Agnes Grim in 1950 and they spent 32 years together until she passed away in 1982. He then married Patricia Bailey DeRussy in 1984, in Cleveland, and they spent 34 years together until she passed away in 2018. George was known as a faithful and devoted husband, loving father, fun grandfather, exceptional American and steadfast supporter of the Cleveland Indians. He was resilient and resourceful in order to overcome obstacles in his life, and worked selflessly to better the station of those he loved. His legacy of service, honesty and kindness is etched into the hearts of those who knew him. George is preceded in death by his mother, Mary; father, John; wife, Mary Agnes; wife, Patricia Bailey DeRussy; seven sisters; and five brothers. He is survived by his daughter, Cynthia Sopko Kurrell (Dennis); son, Douglas Sopko (former wife Ann); son, Christopher Sopko; stepdaughter, Cheryl DeRussy Saurwein; stepson, Glenn DeRussy (Deborah); grandson, Joshua Sopk; granddaughter, Danica Sopko (Jordan); stepgranddaughter, Anastasia
Zeigler Joiner (William); stepgrandson, Daniel Saurwein (Chandra); and three great-grandsons and three great-granddaughters. Family and friends may sign an online guestbook at https://www.dignitymemorial. com.
Walter L. Baker Jr.
Walter L. Baker Jr., age 87, of Chester Township. Beloved husband of the late Shirley A. Baker, loving father of Beth Anne (Joseph) Foell and Sue (Rev. David) Milligan, devoted grandfather of 12 and great-grandfather of two. Walter was a member of Cornerstone Community Church and former member of Cedar Hill Baptist Church. Walter’s whole life reflected the faith he placed in his Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. He lived with integrity and intentionally encouraged others in their walk with Christ. He was a dedicated board member of The City Mission, Cleveland, and an integral part of the development of their facilities. He was actively involved in his local church and in the schools his daughters attended. Walter built his own architectural firm that designed buildings throughout the city and for mission organizations overseas. He used his talents to further projects for family and friends, helped almost all his grandchildren get their first cars and enjoyed traveling many scenic routes in his vintage Lincoln. A Memorial Service was held on June 3, 2021, at 7 p.m., at Cornerstone Community Church, 1400 Lander Road, Mayfield Heights. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that you give to a ministry dear to Walt’s heart. Online giving to the Wycliffe Missionaries can be found at www.wycliffe.org and the member ID# is 227109. Online tributes and condolences at www. gattozziandson.com.
Beth Ann McCarty
Beth Ann McCarty (nee Finke) was taken to heaven on May 23, 2021, at 12:21 p.m. Holding her hand as she took her last breath David and Beth shared a love that will live forever. While it was a life cut too short, it was a life lived to the fullest. Born in Euclid, Ohio, she attended Euclid High School and then THE Ohio State University. Upon completing graduation, she moved back to Euclid and worked at University Hospitals in the Genetic Research Lab. Beth loved science and numbers and figuring out ways to solve complex problems, and she had her name published on several studies. She left University Hospitals to help the family business that focused on the transportation industry. With taking on a sales/customer service role she excelled in building relationships and handling international and domestic business growth where her outgoing personality shined through. For the past seven years, she enjoyed her true passion being at home helping her two daughters, Miriam and Emma, navigate high school and college, and ultimately “adulting” life. She also put up with her husband, David, who still to this day is the luckiest guy in the world to have had such a beautiful and kind-hearted person put up with him! Beth enjoyed cooking and making many different meals, and David and Beth would look at recipes together to pass along. As Miriam and Emma got older, they learned from their mother and are both great cooks, which brings a smile to their dad’s face and Beth’s as she is by their side. Many of the family memories are of cooking and having a glass of wine or two, and sitting down with the girls, extended family or friends for a meal and conversation. Being at home was a sanctuary as Beth loved sitting at one of the family fire pits and was not satisfied until her clothes smelled of smoke and she got to move the wood around so “the fire” was on her side. Many evenings and days were spent on the front porch just talking about life and how
blessed the family was. The family traveled from coast to coast and filled their hearts and minds with love and memories. Beth’s favorite spot was in Florida on the Gulf Coast at the family beach house, where they would go to the beach every day and she was not happy until her chair was right on the water’s edge and her feet were getting wet. Playing a big role in her life was her twin Bev, as they had the “twin telepathy” going on. Sitting at the campground in Chautauqua was a favorite sister getaway. Her adopted sistas’ were Joanne, Diane and Carol (David’s sisters), and they cooked many meals, drank many glasses of wine and traveled together. Truly appreciate the support of Great Aunt Bev/ Uncle Skip and cousin Carey/Dave for supporting Beth and for loving up on Miriam and Emma as they were in Columbus. To our neighbors on Camelot, we have to thank the “Queens,” Anne-Marie, Carlyn, Angie, Jill and Dee for their support. To the “Kings” of Camelot, we want to thank Andy, Rob, Mark, Jim and Rob, and, of course, all of the extended kids, as we had a court of 17 on the street. For over 27 years, we have grown and shared many epic gatherings. To our new neighbors on the street we thank you for your support and brief time with Beth, and we look forward to making new memories and sharing stories about her. To the many friends in the Chesterland community, Beth cherished all of you. From making costumes for the elementary school plays to hosting the High School Band Crew for many sleepovers and fire pit gatherings! We could not have gotten through these last nine months without all of your love, prayers, help and support from everyone, and Beth truly followed the quote that, “And in the end it’s not the years in your life that count; it’s the life in your years.” A celebration of life and “Dance Party” will take place in the near future as we coordinate and plan and determine location. No services will be held at a funeral home and we ask that if you want to donate please send whatever your heart tells you to do to these charities of your choice: www.myclevelandclinic.org (select giving), Justin T. Rodgers Hospice Care Center or www.rescuevillage.org, Geauga Humane Society Rescue Village.
Chesterland News
Page 10
Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Classifieds FOR SALE
PETS & ANIMALS
For Sale: Seven new aluminum screens, almond color, 49”x81” and two white aluminum screens, 45”x83.75”, $60 each. Gazelle exerciser $55. 440-548-2657.
Dog Lovers. Looking for someone to clean and care for dogs on weekends. Text/Call 216-390-6773.
Brown eggs from free range hens, no antibiotics, no hormones, $3/doz. Local beef. 13137 StRt 608 Claridon. 440-6365747. 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. FOR SALE: Vintage wooden highchair, Graybar sewing machine in cabinet, walker with wheels, maple side table, large graniteware coffee pot. 440-7291082. Boys BMX style Huffy Bicycle. Like new, barely used. Fully assembled. 20inch wheels. Delivery may be available. Photos available. $50. 440-812-3712. 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.
REAL ESTATE Thompson Twp - 1 acre scenic rolling building lot, side street lots of privacy. $12,900. 440-289-0708.
WANTED TO BUY
SERVICES
Motorcycles wanted to buy. Call Steve 440-488-7924.
John’s Plumbing: Affordable and reliable. Water heaters, toilets, faucets, drain cleaning, gas lines, sump pumps, well tanks. 440-285-0800.
Buying all Stanley Bailey planes and machinist tools. Call Karl at 440-812-3392.
Ben’s Decks: Call today for all your Spring Deck Projects. Free Estimates. (330) 977-3020
Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), tackle boxes, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-313-8331.
Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remodeling, cleanout houses, we do most anything. Call between 8am and 4pm, 440813-4272. No answer, leave message Mobile Notary Loan Signing Agent. I come to you! Certified, insured, background screened. Contact Andrea Scheid at 440-343-2576, andrea44062@gmail. com, www.scheidsent.com. Offering special discounts for interior and exterior painting and staining this season. 20+ years experience. Professional and insured. Call Dan 440-342-4552.
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES MAYFIELD HTS: June 10 - 12, 9am-5pm. 6328 Ridgebury Blvd. *Park on nearby side streets. Many well kept household items, some furniture, some collector items, puzzles, games. If you need to have a moving sale or estate sale. Call Kathy Willis at 440-8403226. CHESTERLAND: 12815 Kingsway Dr., Mens clothing, woman clothing, suits, tools, records, cannons collectibles, furniture, stadium seats, antiques, glassware, VGTApple,. Friday, June 11 and Saturday, June 12, 10am-4pm.
WORK WANTED Retired nurse seeking part-time employment. 440-834-8416.
Classifieds 440-729-7667 20 words for $10 Deadline: Friday at Noon
CHARDON: June 10, 11, 12 & 13, 9am-4pm, 226 Deer Drive (Welders Mobile Home Park). Multifamily quality items. This sale is not to be missed! Hospital bed, antique scythe and plow, two 12’ extension ladders, exercise equipment: bike, stepper, weights, weight chair. 440-773-4407. If you’re thinking abut having a house/ liquidation sale, better call Bill Herrick now! 1-440-834-2787 (Associated Liquidators). Many satisfied clients. AUBURN: 10320 Lindsay Ln, June 10 - 12, 10am-5pm. Antiques, furniture, tools, lawn & garden, and household items,
• CLASSIFIED DEADLINE IS FRIDAY AT NOON • 440-729-7667 •
Wednesday, June 9, 2021
Chesterland News
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Help Wanted Yard worker wanted for Summer/Fall. Starting @$14/hr cash more with experience. Drivers license preferred. 440-3383563. YARD HELP: must be able to use lawn equipment and have own transportation, also garden helper needed, flexible hours, 440-729-1158. Farm and hay-making help in Huntsburg. 440-636-5747.
Classifieds
20 words for $10 What a bargain! Part-time Custodian needed
10 to 20 hours a week Please contact Steve at Mayfield Church steve@mayfieldchurch.org
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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Chesterland News
Wednesday, June 9, 2021