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CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Your Community Newspaper Since 1967
Chester Zoning Recommends Denial Of Change to Commercial District By Valerie S. Clause editor@karlovecmedia.com Over 250 people filled the West Geauga Middle School cafeteria July 13 for the Chester Township Zoning Commission Hearing on modifying commercial district zoning to include congregate care as an allowed use.
After almost three hours of comments from various interested parties, zoning board members voted unanimously to recommend the denial of the proposed amendment to Chester Township Trustees. Applause erupted from the audience when zoning board vice chair Anthony Nastasi said he would make a recommendation for denial.
“This proposal is probably one of the most substantial that this board has seen,” Nastasi said. “For me personally, there’s a lot of work that needs to go into this. I feel that for a facility of this nature to be approved by the trustees and the board of zoning appeals, we need to have way more restrictions — restrictive conditions on it. I think
there’s really too much to modify, if you will.” David Mitchell, the attorney representing the zoning amendment applicant Biltmore Health Care LLC and Caves Road LLC, offered a number of changes to the proposal that the client was willing See Zoning • Page 8
New Food Service to Up Quality In West G Schools
Aug. 20, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Chesterland Historical Village will host its annual Flea Market On The Greens where bargain hunters can find books and comic books, handmade items, jewelry, glassware, kitchen items, furniture, antiques, day lilies from Great Expectations, fresh produce and flowers from Rogish Farm and more. Freddie’s Fabulous Franks will be at the flea market. The village is located on the corner of Caves and Mayfield roads in Chester Township.
A Great Day for Arts in Geauga
By Valerie S. Clause
editor@karlovecmedia.com
Students may notice a change in cafeteria food selections this fall, as the West Geauga Schools Board of Education contracted with a new food service company for the coming year. Board members voted unanimously July 6 to approve the contract between the district and AVI Foodsystems, Inc., a War- Markwardt ren-based company. “One of the benefits from AVI is that their food is really almost, pretty much, restaurant quality. It’s very good food,” said Superintendent Richard Markwardt. “I know this from experiences earlier in my career.” Included in the contract is a $17,000 consulting fee that covers a variety of services, including culinary training and workshops, purchasing and standards control, culinary audits, menu and recipe development and safety program training. The contract also provides for See Food • Page 5
Flea Market on the Greens
VALERIE S. CLAUSE/KMG
Gayle Tuttle, left, owner of Passion for Fashion in Chester Township, chats with a customer while wrapping her purchases.
Store Celebrates a Decade of Style Passion for Fashion Offers Upscale Consignment with a Smile By Valerie S. Clause editor@karlovecmedia.com Tucked in the corner of a well-established sales strip in Chester Township, is an unassuming upscale women’s consignment boutique. Passion for Fashion, at 12767 Chillicothe Road, has been in the same spot for 10 years and celebrated a decade in business July 16. Yet, upon a recent visit to the store, a customer walked in surprised at what she found. “I never knew this was here,” she said. “I thought this was a
store that had very pricey items, but I’m looking around now and everything is so nice — and wellpriced. I’ll definitely be back.” While a new customer was just discovering the boutique, the success of being in business for a decade has also come from a loyal customer base — one that owner Gayle Tuttle has built based on relationships. “I’m a very relationship-driven person, so it’s about the relationship with my customers and what they feel when they’re here — and how they feel when they leave,” Tuttle said. “So it’s more about
the relationship than the transaction.” Unlike the mall store or big box chain, Tuttle says she knows around 95 percent of her customers by first name. She feels connected to her customers because they have known each other through the years with all the ups and downs. Tuttle even remarked some of her customers know about her family well-enough that they bring baked goods to the shop for Tuttle to take home to her husband. See Fashion • Page 6
Geauga Park District debuts a different kind of arts festival in 2022 with a greater focus on the natural inspiration behind the art – the Nature & Arts Fest, happening Aug. 7 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at The West Woods. The festival also still runs parallel with Chardon Square Association’s 41st annual Chardon Arts Festival, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on historic Chardon Square. Both include free admission and parking. Juried artists at both festivals will represent many different genres. Guests to The West Woods will spend time outdoors discovering nature with exhibits and activities including interactive booths, hikes and live animals, while artists inside and out display and sell their nature-inspired artwork. Find a complete schedule of events and vendors list on the park district website at www.geaugaparkdistrict.org. Learn more about the Chardon Square festival at www. chardonsquareassociation.org.
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Chesterland News
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Town Crier West G 30th Reunion
July 23, 6-10 p.m. West Geauga class of 1992 is holding its 30th reunion at Oak n Embers party room in Chester Township. Cost is $60 per person, or $100 per couple, and includes a premium buffet and two alcoholic drinks. For more information or to RSVP, email Charlie Pitcock at cpitcock12@gmail.com or visit the Facebook West Geauga Class of 92 group page.
St. Mark VBS
July 25-29, 9-11:30 a.m. Children ages 3 (potty trained) through those entering sixth grade are welcome to register for “Monumental” vacation Bible school and celebrate God’s greatness at St. Mark Lutheran Church, 11900 Chillicothe Road in Chester Township. Camp is free and includes songs, games, science experiments, snacks and more. Call 440-729-1668 or visit stmarkchester. com to register.
Food Pantry Open
July 29, 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.
Free Community Dinner
July 29, 5-6:30 p.m. Mayfield United Methodist Church is hosting a free dinner featuring burgers and brats at the church located at 7747 Mayfield Road in Chester Township. Carryout is available upon request.
Antique Power Exhibition
July 29-31, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The 51st annual Antique Power Exhibition, sponsored by the Historical Engine Society and Lake Metroparks Farmpark, will be held at Lake Farmpark, 8800 Euclid Chardon Road in Kirtland. The event will feature Massey-Harris tractors, Speedex garden tractors and Fuller & Johnson gas engines. A wide spectrum of running equipment will be shown, with continuous activities each day. There will be a parade of tractors at 10 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Admission is $8. For more information, call 440-669-2578 or 440-256-2122.
Rubber Stamp Sale
July 30, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Montville Crafters will hold their fourth annual sale of new and gently used rubber stamps and paper crafting supplies at Montville Community Center, 9755 Madison Road, Montville. The sale features 30 tables reserved showing rubber stamps, punches, card stock, embellishments and more. For more information, call Linda at 440-298-3476.
Master Gardeners Offer Free Program
July 30, 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Geauga County Master Gardener Volunteers (MGV) will present “The Meaning and Value of Phenology” and the history of the Ohio State University Phenology Garden Program at the Patterson Building, 14269 Claridon Troy Road, Burton. Learn about the important horticultural
tool and tour one of the gardens responsible for the collection of data. Then, enjoy an escorted tour of the Geauga MGVs other gardens on the Patterson Center grounds. Registration for the free program is appreciated by contacting Wendy Ward at 440-8344656 or ward.714@osu.edu. Visit the Geauga Co. MGVs on Facebook for more information.
HomeGrown Geauga
Aug. 4, 6 p.m. Tickets are now on sale for Geauga Growth Partnership’s annual HomeGrown Geauga fundraising event at Sapphire Creek Winery & Gardens, 16965 Park Circle Drive, Bainbridge Township. VIP tickets provide early entry at 5 p.m. for a private wine and cheese pairing. For information or to purchase tickets, visit geaugagrowthpartnership.com.
Wings And Wheels Event
Aug. 6, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Classic Jet Center and Carver Financial Services are hosting a Wings and Wheels event at Lake County Executive Airport, 1969 Lost Nation Road in Willoughby. Fly-in and drive-in; there is no registration fee for planes or cars. All planes are welcome. Registration and staging is from 9-11 a.m. Trophies for Best in Show and People’s Choice will be awarded at 2 p.m. Food will be available. Admission is free. For more information, call 440-942-7092 or 440-321-9036.
GCRTA Membership Drive, Picnic
Aug. 9 The Geauga County Retired Teachers Association is holding a membership drive through August with free dues through 2023 for new members. The group welcomes any retired school personnel regardless of where they live or worked to join for the annual summer picnic on Aug. 9 in the Bond Building at Century Village, 14653 East Park St. in Burton. Gathering time at 11:15 a.m. will be followed by a business meeting at 11:30 a.m. and lunch at noon. Bring a dish to share, table service and beverage. Pulled pork sandwiches will be provided. Teacher grant recipients will be present to discuss their projects. RSVP to Jean Paine at 440 823-4019 or Cheryl Sekura at 440-223-8711. Bring paper products or canned goods for the Hunger Task Force and school supplies for Geauga Jobs and Family Services. For those unable to attend the picnic but interested in joining, call membership chair Jean Paine at 440-823-4019.
Twilight Soiree
Aug. 20, 5:30-9 p.m. Tickets are on sale for The Foundation for Geauga Parks’ signature event, Twilight Soiree, at Veterans Legacy Woods in Newbury Township. Proceeds benefit Foundation programs. For more information, or to purchase tickets and sponsorships, call 440-564-1048 or visit www.foundationforgeaugaparks.org.
WGHS 50th Reunion
Sept. 4 Mark the calendar for the West Geauga High School Class of ’72 50th class reunion. For information, email the reunion committee at 72westg@gmail.com or visit the West G Class of ’72 Reunion Facebook page.
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Campus Chatter Jake Curtis, of Chester Township, graduated from Wichita State University with a bachelor of business administration in marketing. Nicholas Paulic and Amy Sparent, both of Chester Township, have been named to the John Carroll University Boler College of Business spring dean’s list. Lindsey Downs, of Chester Township, was named to the spring dean’s list at University of Findlay.
Lucia Carpinelli, Rory Erwin, Arianna Maguire and Justin Renner, all of Chester Township; and Mia Nannicola, of Russell Township, have been named to the spring dean’s list at John Carroll University College of Arts and Sciences. Bryce Hofstrom, of Chester Township, was named to the dean’s list at Rochester Institute of Technology for the spring semester. Hofstrom is in the computing and information technologies program.
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Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Open Letter to Chester Township Trustees RE: 96 bed nursing home in Chesterland Dear Ken Radtke, My name is Michael Jaszkewicz. I live in Chesterland. My family moved here to escape city atmosphere. In October of 2020, 1,672 Chester Township residents responded to a questionnaire sent out to them via a company that the township hired, and CSU, with views and points of reflection of living in the Chesterland. That from what I can tell can gauge the perception, feel and expectations of the residents therein. The number 1 aspect of the “Quality of Life in Chester” was at 62% felt it was the Rural or Small Town Character as the most paramount or tangible feeling of why they live here. There is no way, shape or form that giving a non-resident and his company a zoning change that will completely alter the small-town character of Chesterland with a huge complex, with a small army of workers and at the exact primary approach of the township, does anything but violate the main reason why people live here. Zoning alteration and the trustees affirmative to allow this project to move forward directly violates the questionnaire response that the experts of CSU’s Urban Affairs Dept claimed was a valid sample that hit almost a two-thirds majority (of those returned) of a rural, small-town feel. Not one person I have inquired about their feelings has stated this project is a good thing.
So, my second question to those I approached about this was, would you, a resident of Chesterland, sign on and financially back injunctions, full accountability against the township, its officers and anyone in the food chain involved with damaging our community? So far, that response has been most saying they would. Could you please consider going the other way and not destroying our community? Could you please prevent the residents from having to pit themselves against their own township representatives? As for my household, we have been altering our poison oak, dead tree and insect-producing property into one that you can enjoy. We have invested five years and every available cent when it comes in toward trying to get the property back into shape. I have had to fight through health problems and be the engine behind the labor to slowly improve our neglected square. Is it possible you and the trustees could insure that was not an exercise of futility? Because I do not wish to move anytime soon and yet I do not want to live in the city trappings like getting gas or groceries is a major annoyance due to non-resident influx and high-traffic volumes. That more urban and less rural feel might be great for some, but not for us. This project you are considering accommodating will bring a door to something I did not and will not buy into. Please alter your course. Michael D Jaszkewicz Chesterland
Letters to the Editor Claypool is a Watchdog I have known Skip Cllaypool for many years and, believe me, he is a problem-solver who not only has our township’s best interest at heart, but also strives to do things efficiently. Skip believes in spending our taxpayers’ money wisely. He is a watchdog for our community and we are fortunate to have him. Let’s not bite the hand that feeds us, but live with an attitude of gratitude. Janet Kramarz Chesterland
Snakes in Chesterland In my opinion, Chester Township Trustees Joe Mazzurco, Ken Radtke, Craig Richter, Fiscal Officer Patricia Jarrett and Township Administrator/Zoning Inspector Mark Purchase have sold our rural community down the river and high density development will be under way shortly. I was at the May 5, 2022, trustees meet-
ing when discussion came up about the “72 capacity Nursing Facility.” Our “public officials” were extremely quiet and almost frozen in their seats. It seemed as though they were pretending not to know about it, so I emailed them. In response to my emailed questions about who is planning to build this facility, Ken Radtke wrote, “Biltmore, I think.” Craig Richter emailed, “The attorney was David Mitchell with Brennan, Kaprosy & Mitchell.” So they did know about it, but sat silent at the public meeting. And it looks like they hired two pro-development attorneys to provide them with “input and guidance.” This way, when the trustees vote for the proposed zoning changes, they can lay full blame on the attorneys. Historically, Chester Township was the last area of Geauga County to settle because it was filled with so many dangerous snakes. We still have snakes in Chesterland today, they are all just down at the town hall. Judy K. Zamlen-Spotts Chester Township
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Chesterland News
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Chester Government Update The Chester Township Board of Trustees meeting began at 6 p.m. June 30 with an executive session for a conference with legal counsel. Upon re-entering public session, a motion was made to sign and approve a separation agreement with Chester Assistant Fire Chief Karen Moleterno. The agreement called for the township to make various payments totaling $50,000, of which approximately half will be covered by the township’s insurance. In addition, the township agreed to prepare a proclamation recognizing Moleterno’s retirement and her 34 years of service to Chester Township. After approving meeting minutes, the board approved the hiring of two part-time firefighter-paramedics, Joshua Puskar and Michael Gibson. Both experienced firefighters had previously worked for Chester Township, however, per Chester policy, will serve a one-year probation period. The board and Mark Purchase then dis-
cussed Ohio House Bill 172, which allows for fireworks to be displayed on certain days and during restricted hours. Each trustee separately discussed the issue with both Fire Chief William Shaw and Police Chief Craig Young and at this time chose to not opt out, but instead monitor the use of fireworks in the township. Then, Shane Hajjar, with the Geauga County Engineer’s Office, stated that the bids received for roadwork need to be rejected since all bids exceeded the engineer’s estimate by 10 percent and cannot by law be accepted. Increased costs of material and labor are leading other township’s to postpone this year’s roadwork. Working with Chester Road Superintendent John Onyshko, the engineer’s office reworked the estimates and believe the projects can still be completed in 2022. The board then passed a motion to put out for bid the 2022 reconstruction work of various township roads.
Food
latitude to the individual schools to compose menus that are in response to the likes and expectations of the community and tastes of the kids.” Bishop said the chef will not only cook on site daily and travel to different buildings, but that person will also monitor what the students are buying, so menus can be adapted to their liking. Any food options offered will meet federal and state guidelines. “AVI’s vast network of suppliers will provide many fresh food options for West Geauga’s students,” said Bishop. Other local school districts who contract with AVI include: Beachwood City School District, Shaker Heights City School District, South Euclid-Lyndhurst School District, and Cleveland Heights-University Heights City Schools. “I actually happened to visit Shaker and observed the students eating – forming lines – the burrito bar was very popular on that day that I was in Shaker,” Bishop said. Markwardt is hopeful school staff will notice the change in quality. “What we anticipate happens here — what we hope happens — is that our staff will start purchasing food again for lunch from AVI because it really is a higher-than-anticipated quality of food for a school lunch program,” said Markwardt.
from page 1 a dedicated on-site chef manager, who will oversee and manage the dining program. The cost for this position is $65,000. The contract allows for up to $25,000 in dining equipment and related services to be purchased by AVI on behalf of the district, with the ownership of the equipment transferred to West Geauga upon reimbursement. “The ESC (Educational Service Center) of the Western Reserve provided nutrition services for West Geauga’s schools from 2017 to 2022,” said Jay Bishop, director of operations and capital improvements. “The contract included hiring a nutrition services director to manage the program and ensure compliance with Ohio Department of Education and United States Department of Agriculture regulations and cost savings.” The contract cost with ESCWR was $56,625 per year. AVI provided a list of sample menus in their proposal to the district. Board member Ben Kotowski questioned how the menus and consulting process will work. “They have menus that they utilize based on what they serve in a variety of schools,” Markwardt said. “But they give quite a bit of
After approving various expenses for both the road and police departments, the board moved to re-advertise for the July 14 public hearing for Zoning Amendment Z-2022-1 dealing with rezoning of the property located at 8833 Mayfield Road from single family to commercial. In new business, two resumes were received for the township administrator position and trustees discussed having a special meeting to interview the applicants. The board also discussed the vague public records requests that have recently been received and the need for the requestors to specify a topic being requested.
Trustees then passed a motion to increase the township administrator’s spending authority and approved the financial transactions. With no other discussions, the meeting was closed. The board had a special meeting on July 7 to conduct interviews for the township administrator position. Trustees went into an executive session to conduct the interviews. Upon re-entering public session, a motion was made to extend an offer to Kelly Paulic, a Chester resident with over 30 years of experience in local government. Submitted by Craig S. Richter, Chester Township Trustee
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
VALERIE S. CLAUSE/KMG
Passion for Fashion, an upscale women’s boutique celebrating 10 years in Chester Township, is brimming with brand name and luxury items.
Fashion from page 1
These personal interactions were evident as Tuttle chatted about a customer’s recent vacation as she wrapped her purchases. It was more like two friends chatting rather than making a sale. “It’s that human factor — I never realized how that would change my life,” said Tuttle. “How many women here are now my friends — and this circle — that I have a friendship with most everybody who comes into the shop.” But even with great relationships, it’s what the shop has to offer that also brings people back. Items in the boutique are upscale by designer and brand names, and along with quality, shoppers will find resale prices to be at one-quarter to one-third of what they could expect to pay retail. “The base is a curated collection of the best of the best — the best of consignment,” Tuttle said. “Some people will tell me, ‘Well, you’re very picky,’ — that’s good. That’s good in types of the brand, in the types of things I will accept, and obviously, the condition.” Browsing the racks, customers will find on-trend name brand, designer and luxury clothing, shoes, handbags, accessories and jewelry. Many items are new with tags. Tuttle also partners with local artists and businesses to offer handmade soaps, lip balm, cards and more. “My consigners are key,” said Tuttle. “They’re great partners. They understand what I’m looking for and continue to bring
me amazing pieces — and they walk away with money. Or their old wardrobe buys them a new one. It’s also very rewarding to see that things are not wasted. Things can go on to live another life and bring joy to another woman.” Like so many other business owners, the COVID-19 pandemic forced Tuttle to explore another dimension of marketing the boutique. After working to build the business for eight years, Tuttle would not just shut the doors. “I had a commitment to my customers and to my cosigners,” she said. And while she had just launched the store’s website, Tuttle was struggling to figure out how to bring the same feeling and experience that in-person customers get to the online experience. “I came in — and I worked on the online store — and I did live videos everyday with my customers,” said Tuttle. “And I found that that live video, I had so many of my customers say to me, ‘It was so great to hear your voice.’ It was something normal — such a comfort. I could keep that connection with them.” That exploration into video has evolved into a regular social media feature called “Fabulous Friday.” Each Friday morning, Tuttle spends about 45- to 60-minutes on Facebook Live showcasing selected items in the store. Holding her cup of morning coffee as she shares new finds and greets familiar shoppers in the remote world, Tuttle has succeeded in imitating the atmosphere online that she sought to create in the brick-and-mortar store.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Perennial Gardeners of Chesterland Earns Five First-Place Awards
Staff Report
The Perennial Gardeners of Chesterland prides itself on being a working club and contributing to the community. Their efforts were recognized with multiple awards at the annual Garden Club of Ohio Convention this year. The GCO awarded the Perennial Gardeners five first-place awards for: • Their Facebook page, which provides gardening tips and information and opens the lines of communication with the public; • Their Yearbook, which serves as a closely held yearly planner for the club; • Civic Beautification Maintenance, in acknowledgement of the highly-visible corner Parkside Park plantings and care; • The Butterfly Award, for the installation of the Metzenbaum Center pollinator garden; and • The Garden Therapy Service Award, for their holiday centerpieces at Maplewood Rehabilitation Center. A coveted second-place award was earned for Outstanding Garden Club in the small club category. The Perennial Gardeners also earned third-place awards for publication of the welcome to the club brochure, guest information handouts and the membership form. In addition, the Perennial Gardeners was pleased to receive numerous individual
SUBMITTED
Perennial Gardeners of Chesterland member Christine Pappas earned first place in the “Insect in My Garden” category at the annual Garden Club of Ohio Convention for this photo of a Tropical Milkweed Asclepius currasavica with a Potters Wasp.
awards. Dr. Christine Pappas submitted plants to place (2) first place and (1) second place for the Growers award(s). She also won five awards in the popular Photo awards along with club members Sue Godley and Gwenn Zoeller. Most Perennial Gardeners monthly meetings include an educational topic, which is announced on Facebook and in local papers. The meetings are open to the community and membership is open to Geauga County residents.
Seniors Diabetes Self Management Class
A six-week self-management class that focuses on diabetes will be held every Monday, July 25 through Aug. 29, from 1-3:30 p.m. at West Geauga Senior Center, 8090 Cedar Road in Chester Township. During each class, seniors will get support, find practical ways to deal with pain, fatigue and sugar control, discover better nutrition and exercise
ENGAGEMENTS Schuna – Hosler
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuna, of Chester Township, announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Kristen Mary, to Benjamin Roy Hosler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Hosler, also of Chester Township. Kristen and Ben are both graduates of West Geauga High School and currently reside in Douglas, Ga. The wedding is in August 2022 at East Shore United Methodist Church in Euclid.
choices, understand new treatment choices and learn better ways to communicate with doctors and family about one’s health. Each participant in the workshop receives a copy of the companion book, Living a Healthy Life with Chronic Conditions, 4th Edition, and an audio relaxation tape. To register for the free class, call Sandy McLeod 440-279-2137.
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Chesterland News
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Zoning from page 1
to make. These changes included revising the language of the proposal to use “nursing home” instead of “congregate care.” However, none of these changes were in the formal amendment request the zoning commission had before them for the hearing. Mitchell also spent a lengthy amount of time reviewing what he had heard in previous meetings as points of opposition to allowing congregate care living — such as increased traffic and increased demands on water supply, sewer facilities, and fire and emergency services — and offering counter-arguments to each point. “The applicant has been and remains willing to work with you, to tailor a proposed amendment to address any concerns you may have,” Mitchell said. “But let me be absolutely crystal clear — our intention is to develop a nursing home.” More than 20 residents spoke at the hearing, with all but one being vehemently against the proposed amendment. “I believe this should be considered and that this application should be studied,” said resident Lynn Roman, adding she did not feel the zoning commission should make a definitive decision at the time, but did think township leaders should start looking at changes in housing demands and what can be done to accommodate seniors who would like to remain in the community. “The township trustees are responsible for looking at the bigger picture,” Roman said. “The community needs serious planning and this application is just making people uncomfortable. It is time to change and start looking forward to all types of living arrangements for, what I will call, the senior population.”
Numerous other residents voiced opposition to the amendment, with arguments similar to those made in previous meetings. Chester Fire Chief William Shaw offered his expert opinion on how a facility such as this would impact emergency services. “The numbers that he (Mitchell) provided calculated to a 23-to-26% increase in service to the fire department,” Shaw said. “I’m here to tell you — that would be crushing.” Shaw explained when a fire call comes in, Munson and Russell township fire departments automatically respond to assist Chester as mutual aid. “The impact is greater than Chester Township,” Shaw said. “Any of the incidents relating to the building would also affect those townships. They send three or four personnel, which is pretty much their entire on-duty staff, so the impact on normal operations of a building such as this are greater than our township alone.” Shaw also had concerns about increased calls for EMS assistance. “The bottom line is that they are not prepared to handle emergencies,” Shaw said. “They don’t give breathing treatments to people who have breathing problems. They don’t have medications and EKG machines to diagnose heart attacks. When they have those medical emergencies, they still call EMS.” Another resident, Cathy Cotman, came prepared with a nine-page document outlining the reasons the amendment should be denied. Cotman has over 20 years of experience in serving on various zoning and planning entities, including the Chester Township Zoning Commission, Chester Township Board of Zoning Appeals and the Geauga County Planning Commission. With only two-minutes allowed per person to speak at the hearing, Cotman focused on her comments on Ohio Revised Code 519.02,
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
VALERIE S. CLAUSE/KMG
Over 250 people filled the West Geauga Middle School cafeteria for a Chester Township Zoning Commission hearing on a proposed amendment to allow congregate care use in the commercial district.
which she interpreted to say township trustees can only make decisions about zoning that is aligned with the township’s comprehensive plan. “Our township trustees do not have this authority to approve this change to our zoning,” Cotman said. “The board of township trustees may regulate by resolution — in accordance with a comprehensive plan — the use of buildings and land.” Cotman cited the division of land use and development allowed in the Chester Township comprehensive and land use plan as being residential, general commercial, shopping center and industrial. She said the “plan defines our commercial district as land areas developed for the primary purpose of providing retail businesses; personal services; and professional/business offices. Our comprehensive plan makes no mention or recommendation for inclusion of congregate housing, or any other type of housing into our commercially-zoned district.” Furthermore, Cotman’s document cites a recommendation in the township’s plan to retain and strengthen what is known as the “historic Central Business District.” This is the area in and around the intersection of Mayfield and Chillicothe roads, which includes the West Geauga Plaza. “The West Geauga Plaza sits at the core of our central business district and serves as the anchor for retail establishments that serve Chester’s residents,” Cotman said. “If passed, this amendment would allow the owner of the West Geauga Plaza (Tom Basista – the party requesting this amendment) to construct high-density congregate housing facilities on the plaza property, which would be in complete disregard for the intent of our current zoning and our comprehensive/land use plan that stresses the importance of our central business district to our community.”
However, later in the meeting, Alan Weinstein, an attorney and professor who specializes in urban planning and has been hired by the township to assist with this matter, disagreed with Cotman’s interpretation of the ORC that zoning must be in accordance with a comprehensive plan. “What the Ohio Supreme Court has ruled is that there is no requirement that you have a separate comprehensive plan — and even if you do have a separate comprehensive plan, there is no requirement that the zoning be in accordance with that,” Weinstein said. ”Now, in certain litigation, a court can consider if a proposed zoning change is in accordance with a comprehensive plan, but it is not required.” Despite the disagreement on the interpretation of the code, Weinstein did stress the township does have the right to determine land use in the township. “Every community has the absolute right to decide what kinds of uses they want and what kinds of uses they do not want in that community,” Weinstein said. “You have the right to determine what community character you should have — whether that to be effectively a more rural community character or a less rural community character — that is your absolute right.” Following a short period of deliberation among zoning commission members, the members acknowledged the purpose of the hearing to receive public input and make their recommendation based on what was submitted by the applicant. The zoning commission’s recommendation for denial will now go to the Chester Township Trustees for review. Another public hearing will need to be held prior to the trustees making a decision regarding the proposed amendment. That hearing is scheduled for Aug. 15 at the West Geauga Middle School gymnasium.
Chesterland News
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
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Obituaries Molly Ann Jones
Molly Ann Jones (nee Paschke), age 36, was called to the Lord on July 2, 2022. She passed away suddenly of an acute illness surrounded by her loving family. Molly is the cherished daughter of Heidi (nee Haserodt) and Jay O’Neill; loving mother of Blake Jones (age 6); dearest sister of Kelly Paschke (Stuart Saunders); step-sister of Michael O’Neill (Wesley Kloss), Catherine Urban (Eli) and Leanne O’Neill; dear aunt, niece, cousin and friend of many. She was proceeded in death by her father, Gerald Paschke; and her grandparents, Ray and Majken “Mickey” Haserodt. Molly was a beautiful, loving and caring person who loved her little boy more than life. She cherished her role as Blake’s Mommy. She loved all animals and rescued many injured animals, and owned a menagerie of pets during her lifetime. Molly could light up a room with her infectious smile and personality. She had many friends who will miss her dearly. She was born in Columbus, Ohio, moved to Cleveland and graduated from West Geauga High School. She graduated from Denison University with a degree in political science and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She was an athlete and played on the school’s volleyball team. She later coached volleyball for young women in the Cleveland area. Molly was a gemologist by trade, managed a jewelry store and valued the beauty of gemstones and fine jewelry. She is greatly loved and will be deeply missed by her loving family and numerous friends. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in memory of Molly for a scholarship fund for Blake at https://www.gofundme. com/f/molly-paschke-jones. Celebration of Life Service was held July 9, 2022, at Federated Church, 76 Bell St., Chagrin Falls. Burial followed at Russell Township Riverview Cemetery. Family received friends to pay tribute to and celebrate the life of Molly at The DeJohn Funeral Home & Celebrations Center of Chesterland, 12811 Chillicothe Road, on July 8, 2022. Online obituary, guestbook and order flowers at www.DeJohnCares.com.
Lewis A. Myers Sr.
Lewis A. Myers Sr., age 88, beloved husband for 65 years of Margaret “Gretchen” (nee Mathieu); loving father of Sheryl Weiss (husband Thomas), Valerie Trowbridge (husband Stephen), Kimberly Moore (husband Thomas), Julie Chepes (husband Charles), Jennifer Myers, Noelle Brosovich (husband Mark), Lewis, Jr., (wife Tera), and Greg (wife Deborah); devoted grandfather of 43 and great-grandfather of 16; cherished son of the late Charles and Mildred (nee Kurtz) Myers; dearest brother of Natalie Dolan (husband William, deceased), Irene Spalding (husband Howard, deceased), Carolyn Bartholomew (husband Donald), Mildred Hawkey (husband Nick), and the late Charles Myers (wife Anna Mae, deceased) and Albert Myers (wife Patricia); dear uncle and great-uncle of many. U.S. Army veteran. Lew enlisted in the U. S. Army in 1953, after graduating from Allentown High School, and was honorably discharged at the rank of Staff Sargent in 1956. He furthered his studies at Penn State University, where he played basketball for the university and met and married the love of his life, Gretchen, to whom he was married for 65 years. A large family of six daughters, followed by two sons, completed his lively growing family. Upon moving to Cleveland, he was employed by the Paquin Company, and eventually became CEO and chairman until his retirement. An avid outdoorsman, Lew never turned down an opportunity to get in the woods, out on the water or on the links. He cherished all the adventures — traveling the world, sailing all the Great Lakes in his sloop “Windchaser,” bagging a trophy buck at the hunting camp and occasionally breaking 80 on the golf course. He loved even more that those moments were always shared with family and close friends. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in memory of Lew to Tunnel to Towers (www.t2t.org). Celebration of Life Service with Military Honors was held July 20, 2022, at 8 p.m., at the funeral home. Cremation following by DeJohn Crematory. Family received friends to pay tribute to and celebrate the life of Lew at The DeJohn Funeral Home & Celebrations Center of Chesterland, 12811 Chillicothe Road, on July 20, from 4-8 p.m. Online obituary, guestbook and order flowers at www.DeJohnCares.com.
Sally Ann Sullivan
Sally Ann Sullivan (nee King), age 88, a resident of Chester Township, for more than 50 years, passed away on July 4, 2022, at Symphony at Mentor after a several years struggle with Alzheimer’s disease. Sally was born Feb. 9, 1934, to Ruth (nee Shambach) and Delbert King, in Cuyahoga Falls. She spent much of her youth helping on the family farm in Edinburg, Ohio. Following high school, she earned an RN from Mt. Sinai School of Nursing in Cleveland and worked at Mt. Sinai Hospital following graduation. In 1956, Sally married Howard “Bud” Sullivan. She left nursing to raise a family, but after becoming an empty nester, returned to nursing, working at Hillcrest Hospital and then Heather Hill Nursing Home. After retiring professionally, she was an active hospice volunteer for several years and
was honored as the 1985-86 American Cancer Society’s “Nurse of Hope” for Geauga County. Sally loved the outdoors, nature and animals. She had many pets throughout her life, including a couple of beagles. She was a long-time member of the Chester Garden Club and an avid hiker with the Geauga Walkers. She especially enjoyed spending time with family and friends at the beach in South Carolina. She is survived by her husband, Bud; sons, Patrick (Karen), Matthew (Robert Hilliard) and Michael (Sharon Thoma); and grandchildren, Daniel, Maddy, and Bridget. She was preceded in death by her parents, Ruth and Delbert. No memorial service is planned. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Sally’s name to the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (https://alzfdn.org). Online condolences at www.gattozziandson.com.
Chesterland News
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Real Estate Transfers Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending July 1 and July 8, 2022, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve the sale of land only. CHESTER TOWNSHIP Sandra M. Jaycic (TOD), 7492 Greenfield Trail, to Brian Ondercin and Toriana Cirino, $320,000. (1.06 acres) Angelo Joseph Marrali (trustee), 11257 Lake Forest Drive, to Daniele L. Bruno, $700,000. (5.08 acres) Lauren A. Battles, 12923 Kenyon Drive, to Nicholas J. Paros and Natalie Kosley, $237,000. (1.08 acres) James B. and Karen M. N. Austin, 12560 Chillicothe Road, to REO Investments LLC, $145,000. (0.50 acres) Gunita Kennell (TOD), 11760 Summers Road, to John and Lisa Shore, $250,000. (1.03 acres) Aberdeen Property Management LLC,
12159 Shiloh Drive, to Marian L. Blessing, $310,000. (1.51 acres) Benjamin D. and Dawn L. Schaubert, 11986 Chillicothe Road, to James B. Mowinski, $220,000. (1.70 acres) John P. and Lori A. Knoble, 13395 Ledgebrook Lane, to Clint Joseph Oommen and Sangeeta Jonahs, $1,400,000. (3.00 acres) Charles Barnes, 11892 East Hill Drive, to Benjamin D. and Dawn L. Schaubert, $420,000. (4.48 acres) Gregory S. and Irene M. Wright, 12390 Stockbridge Drive, to Brian Joseph and Julie Q. Mcnamara, $640,000. (5.00 acres) RBP Residential LLC, 12892 Heath Road, to Count On Me LLC, $230,000. (1.13 acres) RUSSELL TOWNSHIP Kidney Foundation of Ohio Inc., 14969 Chillicothe Road, to Hummer Family LLC, $225,000. (7.89 acres) G. Timothy Lucas, 15189 Hook Hollow Road, to Suneel S. Apte, $319,900. (1.50 acres)
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. Geauga County: July 20, 6 p.m., Board of DD, at 8200 Cedar Road, Chester; July 26, 9:30 a.m. – Geauga County Commissioners, 5 p.m. – Board of Health, 470 Center St., Bldg. 8; Aug. 2, 9:30 a.m., Geauga County Commissioners. All county commissioners meetings are held at the Geauga County Administrative Building, 12611 Ravenwood Drive, Claridon, unless otherwise noted.
Chester Township: July 28, 6:30 p.m., Board of Trustees; Aug. 3, 6:30 p.m., Board of Trustees and Zoning Commission, special meeting for a continuation of the public hearing on Z2022-2 (accessory buildings) at Geauga West Library. All meetings are held at the Township Hall, 12701 Chillicothe Road, unless otherwise noted. Russell Township: July 21, 6 p.m., Board of Trustees; July 27, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission; Aug. 1, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals; Aug. 4, 2 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at Russell Town Hall, 14890 Chillicothe Road, unless otherwise noted.
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Police Blotter The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Chester Township Police Department June 27 through July 14, 2022. ANIMAL PROBLEM July 8 7:01 p.m., Devon Lane. Raccoon on back deck. Doesn’t walk right and seems sick. Officer responded small baby raccoon was found. No sign of rabies. Complainant wants raccoon left alone to see if the mother will come get him later in the night. DISORDERLY July 12 1:57 p.m., Mayfield Road. Irate customer who won’t leave, no violence yet. Unknown weapons. Male won’t stop yelling at Burger King employees. He is upset because there was no mayo or bacon on the sandwich, and that it was cold. Male ID’d and escorted off the property. Staff did not wish to pursue charges for disorderly conduct or have male no trespassed. FIREWORKS July 5 9:49 p.m., Marsh Hawk Run. Kids are setting off fireworks. Located fireworks, advised female to clean up pieces in street. FRAUD June 30 3:04 p.m., Opalocka Drive. Female in lobby for fraud. Caller gave SSN and banking information to possible scammer. POSSIBLE DUI July 2 10:26 p.m., Mayfield Road. Dark-colored Chevy pickup all over the road, went off the shoulder. Check male driver. Male arrested for OVI. SUSPICIOUS July 2 6:36 p.m., Cedar Road. Someone tried to break into caller’s shed last night, pulled the hinges out of the door. Did not take anything, was not able to make entry. July 8 1:43 a.m., Mayfield Road. Female working for DoorDash and ran out of gas. She did not have money to pay for gas. Officer assisted her with getting the gas she needed to get home. July 9 5:59 p.m., Chillicothe Road. Outside the back door of daycare there is a dog cage. Caller believes it is suspicious that it is outside of the daycare. Police advised. July 13 11:44 p.m., Oakwood Lane. Caller reports a white 4D sedan stopped in front of his house. Vehicle sat for 7-8 minutes. Caller walked outside to get a photo; the vehicle pulled up a little. Caller is requesting officers check the area and possibly ID the driver. Caller’s wife was at zoning meeting tonight and he believes it might be related. Caller states some parties may not
agree with what occurred at the meeting tonight. He believes someone may be trying to intimidate her. Officer did not need to meet with caller. July 14 10:50 a.m., Mulberry Road. Complainant advised a father of a previous athlete at X-Cel Athletics has images of some of the dancers in his hard drive. Person advising complainant of this sent complainant some of the images. Incident took place outside of township, but report requested. THEFT July 4 9:15 a.m., West Geauga Plaza Drive. Complainant did not want to make a report due to lack of evidence and unknown person who cut bar code off cheaper fan and taped on different fan. Amount $40. No report made. July 8 6:59 a.m., Herrick Drive. While dropping her child off at daycare a blue Mazda SUV pulled up and stole her purse from her vehicle. Happened about 15 minutes ago, unknown direction of travel after. Investigation to follow. TRAFFIC STOP July 2 7:20 p.m., Valley View Drive. Male cited for suspension and marijuana possession. 8:32 p.m., Mayfield Road. Cite speed, driving under suspension, no driver’s license, possession of marijuana. July 3 6:35 p.m., Mayfield Road. Driver cited for failing to yield to emergency vehicle. July 7 10:11 p.m., Mayfield Road. White GMC van, one occupant. Male arrested for OVI.
The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Russell Township Police Department June 27 through July 10, 2022. JUVENILE PROBLEM July 4 9:51 p.m., Music Street. Officers were dispatched to home for report of an underage party and juveniles driving vehicles in the front yard. Upon arrival, officers pulled up the driveway and about 200 kids were seen in the barn area of the front yard. As officers made their way down the driveway, the kids scattered in every direction. Officers made contact with homeowners who advised she gave her son permission to have a small gathering of 15 people. Homeowner’s son advised someone posted to social media about the party and then it got out of hand. Officers shut down party and stood by until all of the kids received rides home. Advice given to homeowners about the incident.
www.GeaugaMapleLeaf.com
Chesterland News
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Page 11
Classifieds AUTOS & PARTS Motorcycle for sale: ‘94 Yamaha Virarga XV1100. Newer tires. 21,000 miles. Runs great! $3,600. Call 440-313-1411. Honda CB750F 1976. Stored inside for years, now restored. Runs well, looks good. May trade for equal value, $2000. 440-286-3295.
FOR RENT Chesterland garage apartment: cozy 2 bedroom. Completely updated, hardwood floors, all appliances included. $800 per month. No smoking and no pets please. References required. Leave message at 440-729-4054.
FOR SALE Shop AVON at home or office. Delivery and a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Bev Thompson Avon Independent Sales Representative Call: 440-708-8045 Visit my Web site: https://www.avon.com/ myavon/bthompson8804 Antique clocks, antique crank wall phone $369, humpback chest $79, large wooden rocking horse $79, antique sewing cabinet $89. 440-338-3563. Model airplanes: gas, nitro and electric. 15368 S. State St, Middlefield. 7/22-7/23, 9am to dark. Huge annual rubber stamp sale. New and gently used rubber stamps/supplies. Montville Community Center, 9755 Madison Rd, July 30, 9am-1pm. Craftsman Model 113-225930 bench top belt sander combo 6”x48” belt and 9” disk with stand, motor and extra belts. $175 call Karl 440-812-3392. Harvard foosball $225, Wood bin 8’ by 3’ tall with 4 compartments with doors $125, Pacemaster treadmill ProSelect $150, Coleman row boat $175, 440-7294242. Softub 220, new pump, controls, cover, chemicals. Asking $1850. 440-313-1178. Cub Cadet yard tractor, cast iron Kohler Classic, 1974, all steel, runs very well, great for towing trailer. Bill 440-564-7644.
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES 12873 Manchester Drive, Chesterland. 7/21-7/23 10a-4p. Vintage toys, antiques, sports cards, depression glass, wooden kitchen island, curio chest, canoe, skis, jewelry, collectables. Moving sale: Name your own price, everything negotiable! Furniture, books, toys, recumbent exercycle, elliptical, dining room table w/6 chairs, high-top kitchen table w/4 chairs, mini fridge, (2) captains beds. 12751 Manchester Dr, Chesterland. 7/22 noon-4p, 7/23-7/24 10a3p. Multi-family garage sale all in one location. Tools, clothes, furniture, baby/kid items, housewares, decor and more. Lots of great stuff, come take our treasures. 18817 River’s Edge Dr-West, Chagrin Falls, 7/21-7/23 9a-5p. Garage Sale: July 29-30, 9a-3p. 351 Timberidge Trail, Gates Mills, Oh. Household goods, tools, and much miscellaneous. Multi-family garage sales, Saturday July 23, 8a-4p, near Trumball county fairgrounds.
PETS & ANIMALS Purebred Dutch bunnies. $12 each. Cute and affectionate. 440-904-0906. Corgi Australian Shepherd puppies, very cute. Ready to go, first shots and wormed. Some long-legged, some shortlegged. $300 each. 440-548-5873.
MISCELLANEOUS FREE fact: today’s marijuana is created in a lab, and there’s nothing natural about it! FREE LOGS. 440-729-4879.
REAL ESTATE 2 acres commercial property, White Rd, Middlefield, call or text 440-785-0005. Montville: Fixer-upper or tear down and rebuild. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 4 acres, 2-car garage with loft, small barn and shed. Family motivated to sell. $129,900. Call Danny 440-823-7300.
SERVICES Mother/daughter will do housekeeping, lots of experience. Call for details 440313-1804. Elder-care in your home, light housework included. Certified plus references. 440-313-1804. Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remodeling, cleanout houses, we do most anything. Call between 8a-4p, 440-813-4272. No answer, leave message. John’s Plumbing: Affordable and reliable. Water heaters, toilets, faucets, drain cleaning, gas lines, sump pumps, well tanks. 440-285-0800. Offering special discounts for interior and exterior painting and staining this season. 20+ years experience. Professional and insured. Call Dan 440-342-4552.
WANTED TO BUY Buying all Stanley Bailey planes and machinist tools. Call Karl at 440-812-3392. Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), mouse to bear traps, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-3138331.
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Chesterland News
Wednesday, July 20, 2022
Help Wanted Part-time job: someone to care for my dogs in a small hobby kennel setting. 3-4 days a week for 2-3 hours. Cleaning, feeding and picking up runs. Dogs are well mannered happy dogs. 216-390-6773.