Officials Eye Upward Expenditure Trends
All-Star Physical Therapy Provides Personalized Care
By donna roBinSon editor@Karlovecmedia
KIRTLAND
By caSSandra Shofar caSSandra@Karlovecmedia.com
While Kirtland is currently able to fund its operating expenses, trends indicate its capital needs continue to outpace available sources to fund them, said Finance Director Louis Slapnicker.
Physical therapy is often consid ered an essential treatment to help the body perform physical move ment, restore physical functions, re duce pain and prevent further injury.
CHRONICLE
“For example, the 2024 budget request for capital was approximately $7.2 million,” he said in a Aug. 23 email. “However, only $4.2 million was approved (approximately $3 million unfunded). Of the $4.2 million, $2.5 million was funded via
See Budget • Page 5
Caught on Camera
Kirtland Police to Get Body, Dashboard Cams
By Kayleigh Scharf editor@Karlovecmedia
com
Kirtland City Council approved purchasing new police dashboard cameras during its Aug. 19 regular meeting.
Kirtland Police Chief Brian McCallister provided details about the dashboard cameras, body cameras and cloud-based services to save the video footage, as well as explained how it would benefit the safety of the police department and city as a whole.
“The total program is $105,480 for over five years. The cost this year is $34,056. Each year after that, it is going to be $17,856,” he said. “That covers the cost of the
See Cameras • Page 6
Shaun David Spade, who coowns All-Star Physical Therapy and Wellness in Geneva, with fa cilities in Ashtabula and Madison, believed Kirtland and the sur rounding area could benefit from easier access to PT, which led him to recently open a new location at 9266 Chillicothe Road.
“We had our ribbon-cutting ceremony on Aug. 1 at our new location … with the Willoughby
See All-Star • Page 2
SUBMITTED
Willoughby Workspaces Offers Modern Amenities with Historic Charm
By Kayleigh Scharf editor@Karlovecmedia com
For those who may get bored with their work environments and have location flexibility, a new workspace in Willoughby provides a community coworking space for people to use individually or as a business inside a historic Victorian home.
Coffee with Council
Coffee with Council is Saturday, September 14 10-11 a.m., at Kirtland City Hall. For more information, contact Joe Smolic at 440-487-8984 or JSmolic@ kirtlandohio.com
Ken travels for work and frequently uses coworking spaces, he said, adding he was discouraged by how many offices felt very
See Workspace• Page 2
Ken and Lisa Boyd recently renovated the home to give it a classic, modern aesthetic and make a comforting environment for its users.
A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Aug. 1 for the new All-Star Physical Therapy location at 9266 Chillicothe Road in Kirtland. Co-owner Shaun David Spade is pictured holding the scissors.
Kirtland Traveler Launches Podcast
Staff report
Joe Pavlisko has been traveling as long as he can remember. He flew back to Cleveland at the end of July from Istanbul, Turkey, a city the size of New York, with half of it sitting in the European continent and the other half in Asia.
Two summers ago, he won a U.S. Critical Languages Scholarship to add Turkish to his repertoire of German, Spanish and French. But Turkey is just the latest destination on his travel list.
“I wanted to create the Travel Podcast because travel has added so much to my life,” Pavlisko said. “I love landing in a new place and figuring out where to go. I’ve had amazing experiences all over the world — Germa-
ny and Austria, Spain and Italy, Panama and Peru. Travel is just so possible for us today.”
The 34-year-old Kirtland native also has a love of languages.
“The U.S. government des perately needs smart Americans who can speak other languages,” Pavlisko explained. “Tons of gov ernment jobs offer 30-50% lan guage bonuses if you can speak another language. And before you say, ‘Well, I can’t,’ you should give learning another language a try, because, you know, it’s fun.”
He added, “It’s like any job. You can do the basics after the first year and you get better
over time, but you learn and grow the whole way. Plus, you can represent the U.S. so much better abroad in you can engage people in their native language.”
Pavlisko’s travel exploits have taken him to five continents. He’s spent nearly five years in Europe, as well as another year in Latin America and Africa. Asia has crossed his path too, for nearly 10 days.
“It’s so easy today,” Pavlisko “When I was a foreign exchange student in Germany 20 years ago, I paid 15 cents a minute to call my Today, with my T-Mobile family plan, I land anywhere in the world, of
course in Europe, but even Turkey or Panama or sub-Saharan Africa, and have 3G internet that’s fast enough to make phone calls on WhatsApp and order an Uber to my AirBNB. For free. It’s amazing.”
The Travel Podcast engages listeners on their experiences of travel: how they made it happen, what they did, what they experienced, what to expect, how to make it happen for yourself. If you want to tune in, the Travel Podcast is available at PassionClass.co/travel
Pavlisko is always looking for new guests to share their experiences via the podcast. He plans to return to Vienna this month until the holidays, but can be reached via email at joe@passionclass.com
Western Lake County Chamber of Commerce members — notably Co-Chair Terry Kilbourne and member Deby Casper — Kirtland Fire Chief Anthony Hutton, Lake County Treasurer Michael Zuren and others in attendance,” Spade said in a recent interview.
When asked why Kirtland, Spade said he had been looking to open an office west of the Madison office in recent years due to the number of patients All-Star was serving in western Lake and Geauga counties.
“We were notified by a colleague, who had
an office in this plaza in Kirtland, of a possible office suite becoming available and after viewing and touring this office space, we decided that it would be a perfect fit for us and our patients,” he said. “We offer outpatient physical therapy services that include, but are not limited to, pre/post-operative care (total joint replacements, spine surgery, sports surgery); spine therapy (low back and neck pain); balance therapy; manual therapy; employment screenings; (and) workers compensation care.”
four qualified full-time physical therapists, three full-time PT assistants, three medical receptionists and two part-time physical therapists.
“We have been able to provide such excellent care for Northeast Ohio since 2010 in the Geneva, Madison, Ashtabula and Chardon areas and have been fortunate to receive excellent feedback on our abilities and attention to detail when providing care in the Kirtland area,” Spade said. “Our experience thus far is that Kirtland is excited to have the convenience and dedication of an outpatient physical therapy clinic with a great reputation and providing the most advanced care right in town.”
Workspace from page 1
commercial and wanted to create something that gave the opposite effect.
Thus, he and his wife bought the Charlotte Abbott, a Victorian home built in 1858, and created Willoughby Workspaces at 37903
Spade, who has a Bachelor of Science degree in exercise science from Syracuse University and a doctorate in physical therapy from Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, N.Y., said the new facility has a total of
Euclid Ave.
“I wanted it to feel like you are in a home away from home instead of a commercial retail building,” Lisa said.
The couple renovated the space for almost two years to modernize the home for coworking use, but kept the classic touch of the Victorian home.
Each room is painted to represent a dif-
Spade hopes Kirtland and surrounding
ferent decade, capturing the historic charm of the building.
“The interior and furniture make it feel like you're in a home, not a cubicle,” Lisa said.
The space includes indoor and outdoor offices, conference rooms, a media room and a cafe for people to use. The cafe offers coffee, tea, specialty water and the occasional popup market that food vendors use to sell their treats, Lisa added.
All of the rooms include a television to
communities continue to learn what All-Star is all about.
“I would like the community of Kirtland to know that we are a privately-owned and operated clinic that prides itself on providing excellent personalized care. We have had a great reputation throughout Northeast Ohio and beyond for many years,” he said. “And, the moment you call to talk to us or step inside our office, you notice the difference immediately and will see why so many people have trusted us with their physical therapy needs and healthcare over all these years.”
For more information about All-Star Physical Therapy and to schedule an appointment, visit www.allstarphysicaltherapyoh.com or call 440-276-2020. All-Star from page 1
use and the media room has audio equipment for podcasting and video recording.
Anyone interested can try a Willoughby Workspaces’ day pass for $25. They offer both short-term and long-term pricing, Lisa said.
“You can rent offices by the hour or get a membership, which is good for six months,” she said. “I keep it shorter than a year, so people do not feel locked into something for long-term.”
Pavlisko
A Note from the Mayor
Referring to the August storm that brought many hundreds, if not thousands, of trees and limbs down all around the city — and as significant as the damage was — I’m very thankful that no one was severely injured. As we all know, much of this crashing debris came down on power lines and interrupted electricity to residents and business es throughout the city and Northeast Ohio.
Because of a tremendous effort by the Kirtland Police, Fire and Public Works departments, within six hours of the storm delivering its wallop, ev ery roadway that wasn’t affected by downed wires was cleared of any haz ard. It was a true demonstration of co operation and coordination by city staff that left their own powerless homes to make things as safe as possible for the traveling public in Kirtland.
In the weeks after the storm, the public works department did a great job assisting residents by removing debris from along the road edges. The city will perform an additional scheduled brush pickup in the fall — dates posted on the city website — www. kirtlandohio.com
will improve surface conditions in those neighborhoods.
As much road work (more than 10 miles repaved after this fall) that has been completed over the last four years, it’s no secret there’s still much work to be done. In November, our voters will have an option to fund a long-term road funding solution. On the ballot, Kirtland residents will have an opportunity to increase the income tax by a maximum of one quarter of one percent that will be set aside to specifically finance future road
As September settles in, the 2024 road program will commence. The Forestdale and Woodhill area will see much needed pavement resurfacing, as will Shaw, Thorne, the remainder of the Parkwood neighborhood and Monterey, while the areas of Bridlehurst, Regency (including Riverwood Way) and several other locations (as budget allows) will see repairs performed by contractors that
To correct any confusion, this option to fund our road repairs has no impact on property taxes. If voters choose to pass the Charter amendment, the additional income tax would cost a resident earning $100,000 an additional $250 per year. Funding our roads through the income tax also guarantees that non-residents living outside the city yet use our roads to come to work in Kirtland, contribute to this long-term road funding strategy.
The new money raised would not affect retirement income for our seniors and will expire in 20 years. Additionally, the ballot language specifically states that funding can be used for road-related projects only. In the coming weeks and months, I look forward to discussions with our residents as to the merits of the funding.
Thank you – Mayor Potter
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Mayor Kevin Potter
By Kathy talty
Kiwanis Corner
The month of August began with a delicious steak dinner cookout to thank all the volunteers who were so kind to help during the Strawberry Festival.
The attendance was amazing. There were over a hundred people enjoying each other’s company on a beautiful evening.
Since our membership drive in May, Kirtland Kiwanis numbers have increased by eight new members.
And a big congratulations to Rick Fox for receiving the “2023-2024 Ohio District Kiwanian of the Year.” This is the first year for this award and it was presented at the District Convention in Toledo this month.
An outdoor picnic was just held and everyone had the opportunity to welcome Kirtland’s new library director, Missy Littell.
The baseball dugouts, which are just being completed, are looking fantastic thanks to the Kiwanian team. They replaced the siding and the roof.
The work went quickly with many handson deck painting what looks like a Luguna blue color with yellow columns. Very nice! Go Hornets!
And finally, from our president, Jerry Bartels, whose quote for this month is:
“If your actions inspire others to dream, learn more, do more, and become more, you are a leader.”
the Kirtland Police Department and Kirtland Fire Department in which the proceeds help to pay for their school lunches.
Community member Rich Lowery donated his time and tal ent to create two watering foun tains to be used in Wilson Stadi um. Kirtland Rehabilitation and Care donated school supplies for our children. The Kirtland Ki wanis helped to update the dugouts on the baseball fields so they are similar to the ones they modified on the softball fields. PTA par ents volunteered their time during the first full week of school to help ensure our kindergarten students were getting to the correct class and buses.
By Chad VanArnhem, Superintendent
The Kirtland Creamery donated ice cream
provide students what they need to stretch their learning. The elementary school will be looking at some new math curriculum while the middle school will be integrating the Writing Revolution into all subjects.
We will also continue to have a focus on the whole student while looking to improve their academics and learning. The middle school has added a fitness area, similar to the one at KES, that students will be able to use for movement breaks during their study halls, physical education, and as needed for student interventions. Research supports providing physical activity breaks for students to help with focus, improved learning, improved behavior, better See Schools• Page 6
Budget from page 1
a short-term note for the 2024 road program. At this point in time, the city has no funding source for the 2025 road program.”
Slapnicker added one of the other largest unfunded areas in the 2024 budget was storm drainage as another example.
“The budget request was approximately $2.5 million while only $624,000.00 was funded,” he said. “Although the city has benefited from the work-from-home via the city income tax collections, the city still faces many challenges funding its capital needs as demonstrated above.”
Kirtland City Council approved July 1 a tentative tax budget for 2025, which showed the city’s general fund revenues by the end of 2024 are estimated to be $7,240,670, while expenditures are estimated to be $7,798,687.
The city began 2024 with a general fund balance of $1,854,283 and is estimating to finish the year with a $1,296,267, according to the budget, which indicated a similar downward trend for 2025, projecting an ending cash balance of $858,775.
Slapnicker noted the city uses estimates based on current data to prepare the budget, but as the end of the year approaches, his office will begin budget discussions with newer data and project out for the year.
Changes the city expects heading into 2025 include an increase in wages as a result of union negotiations and collective bargaining agreements, an increase in commodities as a result of inflation and no funding source for the 2025 road program, the finance director said.
“In 2024, the city borrowed $2,500,000 on a short-term note to fund the 2024 road program,” he said. “New issuances of debt are not expected at this time.”
Kirtland City Council voted July 1 to place an amendment to the city’s charter on the Nov. 5 ballot that would increase the city’s income tax from 2% to 2.25% with the additional 0.25% to be used solely for Kirtland’s road improvement and maintenance program.
If passed, the increase would cost $250 per year per $100,000 earned income.
Lake Metroparks
Lake Metroparks Farmpark is located at 8800 Euclid Chardon Road, Kirtland. Penitentiary Glen Reservation is located at 8668 Kirtland-Chardon Road, Kirtland. For event information, visit goto.lakemetroparks.com.
Corn Maze
Lake Metroparks Farmpark
Sept. 3 - Oct. 6 • 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
This time-honored tradition is a fun, festive and family-friendly activity where visitors can meander through an intricate labyrinth of winding paths and towering cornstalks.
The fall attraction will be open Tuesday through Sunday, weather permitting. Entry
Schools
from page 4
physical and mental health.
Our second pillar is providing a safe and secure environment. The district has made numerous safety upgrades to the campus. Quarterly district safety meetings take place with school staff and our police and fire departments. We are fortunate to have a full-time student resource officer on campus daily. I would like to remind everyone in our community, and ask parents to remind their students, if anyone hears or sees something that is a concern around safety to notify a building administrator or the police right away.
Our third pillar is well-managed finances. Our district takes great pride in using our tax dollars responsibly. We have not asked for new general fund money since 2012. This has been accomplished through shared services with other districts, zero based budgeting, advertising, fees, seeking grants and demonstrating fiscally responsible practices.
Cameras from page 1
dashboard cameras, the body cameras, all of the docking. It also pays for cloud-based services, so all of the data will be stored in a cloud and the dash.
“It’s a very comprehensive program,” he
is included with regular Farmpark admission ($7-$9) or membership.
Bug Day: Instrumental Insects
Penitentiary Glen Reservation
Sept. 8 • 12-4p.m.
Whether you are an insect enthusiast or just looking for a fun family outing, Bug Day is a great way to explore the amazing world of creepy-crawly creatures through bug-themed stories, crafts, exhibits and more. Guests are invited to dress in their favorite insect costumes and participate in a costume parade. Bug Day is FREE and fun for all ages. Registration is not required.
The last pillar is engaging the community. An area that separates the Kirtland Schools from so many others is the amount of community support we have. As mentioned in the first paragraph, we are so fortunate to have so many groups supporting us.
The Kirtland Service Department, police and fire departments have been so helpful and supportive of the schools and we look forward to a continued strong partnership. We want to make sure we provide opportunities for those in our community to be heard, as well. I will be hosting three Coffee & Conversations with the Superintendent at Honey’s on Sept. 25, Jan. 15, and April 2 at 8 a.m. This is a great opportunity to ask questions or hear about what is taking place in our district. While we have many groups supporting us, I am also very proud of our Kirtland students who reciprocate the help by giving back to the community. Last year, the Class of 2024 earned more than 5,250 hours on their own.
Thank you for your continued support and go Hornets!
continued. “This was the best price we could find for what we needed.”
The cameras will be constantly recording and include advanced features, he said.
“Let’s say that I drove by something and later, I find out that an accident happened when I was in the area at that time,” McCallister said. “I can physically go back in the camera and create an event during that timeframe and it will suck that video out of the timeframe to create an event for me to go back and review.”
McCallister and Lt. Jamey Fisher will manage the program, the chief said.
“Officers will have access to the videos, but they don’t have the ability to edit or change any information,” he added. “There should be zero issues.”
The cameras are set to be in use by next September and the department is currently in the early process of purchasing the equipment that will need to be installed in all the police vehicles.
In other news, council provided an update that the construction of the bridge on state Route 306 is halfway completed and expected to be completed by early November.
Kirtland Library
The Kirtland Public Library is located at 9267 Chillicothe Road. Hours are Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday-Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
For more information about any of these programs or to register, please call the library at 440-256-7323 or visit www.kirtland. lib.oh.us.
September Adult Programs Clubs
Knit & Crochet
Oct. 7 • 6 p.m.
Drop-in event open to anyone who enjoys knitting, crocheting or is interested in learning these skills. Join the fun the first Monday of each month from 6-7 p.m. Bring your own supplies.
(NO SEPTEMBER MEETING.)
Cookbook Club: Apples
Sept. 17 • 6:15 p.m.
Make any dish with apples to share with the group. Be as creative as you like. Don’t forget your place setting and beverage. Sign up for more information.
No Pressure Book Discussion
Sept. 23 • 1:30 p.m.
Join us in the Community Room to talk about any books you've read recently that you want to recommend to others.
Special Events
Fall Fiesta
Sept. 7 • 1-3 p.m.
September is Library Card Sign Up Month. Activities in the youth and adult departments, spin-the-wheel prizes, face painting and meet the new director will be just some of the fun at our big community event. Make plans to stop in and bring your library card or get one that day. Stay for the concert after the indoor festivities.
Prime Time Big Band: Debbie Gifford
Sept. 7 • 3-5 p.m.
Grab your lawn chairs and a friend and enjoy the last free summer concert at the Kirtland Municipal Gazebo.
Culinary Class: Fondue
Sept. 9 • 6 p.m.
Sign up for this delicious class and enjoy dipping with different fondues. You will take home the recipes to make there.
The cost for this class is $10 per person. Registration required.
Exploring the Flats: Up and Down a Crooked River
Sept. 16 • 6 p.m.
Join us as Judy MacKeigan from the Cleveland Metroparks comes to talk about the Flats. From the first log cabins to the vibrant venues of today, the Cleveland Flats has a long and varied history.
This program gives an overview of the places and people that built, worked and played along the mouth of the Cuyahoga River.
Registration required as space is limited.
3D Design: Bookmarks
Sept. 18 • 6 p.m.
Learn how to use Tinkercad to create your own personally designed bookmark. Ages 12 and up are welcome. No previous experience with Tinkercad is necessary. Registration required.
Garfield Family Album
Sept. 24 • 6 p.m.
Join James A. Garfield NHS Lead Volunteer Debbie Weinkamer for a look through the Garfield Family Album. You’ll learn briefly about the ancestors of our 20th US President and quite a bit about his children and grandchildren.
The slide show will also include the modern generation of Garfields here in Northeast Ohio and around the country. The program will honor James A. Garfield on the 143rd anniversary of his passing in 1881. Registration required.
Wine Bottle Painting
Sept. 30 • 6 p.m.
The paints will be out and ready for your creativity. Once your masterpiece is complete, you can add the lights to the bottle. All supplies will be provided. The cost is $10 per person cash at the event. Space is limited, registration necessary.
September Youth Programs Special Events
Fall Fiesta
Sept. 7 • 1-3 p.m.
September is Library Card Sign Up Month. Activities in the youth and adult departments, spin-the-wheel prizes, face painting and meet the new director will be just some of the fun at our big community event. Make plans to stop in and bring your library card or get one that day. Stay for the concert after the indoor festivities.
LEGO Club
Sept. 7 • 10:30 a.m.
Families, spend an hour creating with the library’s LEGO brick collection. Once you have completed your creation with our bricks, we will place it in on display for all to see until LEGO Club next month.
Earn 50 points towards your Summer Reading goal after attending this event. Please register.
Petite Penguins
Sept. 12 • 6:30 p.m.
Kids in grades kindergarten and up bring your adult to assist you at our second annual
celebration of National Sewing Month. This year you will hand sew a petite penguin out of felt and stuff it with a cotton ball. Please register for this event.
Huntington Learning Center SAT Prep
Sept. 14 • 10 a.m.
Kids in grades 8th through 12th, join Huntington Learning Center for tips and strategies to do your best on the SAT exam. Practice real exam problems from all sections of the exam and learn proper pacing techniques and test-taking strategies. This is a free event. Please register.
Teen Paper Circuits
Sept. 24 • 3 p.m.
Youth in grades 6th and up, have an after-school snack, then create a circuit using copper tape and a small battery. You will light up a small LED bulb. Please register for this event.
Stories and More: Things That Go
Sept. 27 • 10:30 a.m.
Families with children age 5 and under, our monthly Stories and More includes a storytime and activities all based on the same theme.
This month, we will be celebrating vehicles. Listen to stories and sing songs about vehicles. Then we will have different activities such as playing with toy cars and trucks, and more. Please register for this event.
Huntington Learning Center ACT Prep
Sept. 28 • 10 a.m.
Kids in grades 8th through 12th, join Huntington Learning Center for tips and strategies to do your best on the SAT exam. Practice real exam problems from all sections of the exam and learn proper pacing techniques and test-taking strategies. This is a free event. Please register.
Weekly Events
Lapsit
Tuesdays • 10 a.m.
Bounces, rhymes, one book, scarves and shakers, geared for families with children under the age of 3. No need to register.
Storytime
Wednesdays • 10 a.m.
Enjoy great books, rhymes, songs, and surprises with your child. This storytime is geared for families with children aged 5 and under. No need to register.
