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Volume 7, No. 4
Friday, November 6, 2020
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CHRONICLE ONICLE ND KIR TLA
Council Kirtland PD Taps Officer of OKs CARES The Year, Honors Dispatchers Act Funds For New ND Ambulance KIR TLA By Magdalene Pesch news@kirtlandchronicle.com
By Magdalene Pesch news@kirtlandchronicle.com
At its Oct. 5 meeting, the Kirtland City Council unanimously decided to use some of its federal CARES Act funds to purchase a 2020 McCoy Miller ambulance from Burgess Ambulance Sales. “Great job, (Fire) Chief (Tony) Hutton and Mayor (Kevin Potter), both, by getting this and using the money that we’re getting from the CARES Act so appropriately,” said Councilman John Lesnick. Councilman Matthew Schulz made sure an item of older business didn’t get lost in the shuffle. “I know it’s very premature, but I want to keep it on the radar; a commitment to install a pickleball court at the community center,” said Schulz. “I know (the senior center is) not open now, but the scope and schedule and budget of a project like that doesn’t occur overnight, so I just wanted to throw that back out on the radar.” Billings Road resident Pamela Mills voiced her concern about See CARES • Page 3
CHRONICLE
At the Oct. 19 Kirtland City Council meeting, Police Chief Lance Nosse presented the Officer of the Year award to Michael Martin. “When it comes to the Officer of the Year, I see it as an opportunity to reward an individual officer for not only their demeanor, their attitude, their professionalism and their willingness to better themselves in this profession, (but also) their willingness to continue to learn while taking on a multitude of tasks, with very little or no supervision at that time,” Nosse said. Nosse solicited nominations from the police department and received many, he said. “Officer Martin conducts himself in a professional and responsible manner, not only within the department, but out in the community,” said Nosse. “Officer Martin is a very good man and we’re very proud to have him. He continues to bring in a stellar performance.” Martin replied, “There are so many in the department who are deserving in this award, so I’m very honored to get it.” He talked a bit about his work philosophy. “Our Golden Rule at this police
SUBMITTED
At the Oct. 19 Kirtland City Council meeting, Police Chief Lance Nosse, right, honored officer Michael Martin as the Officer of the Year. Civilian Employees of the Year were dispatchers Amy Buchanan, Kelly Sather, Liberty Gorman, Shayna McCoy, McKenzie Pizzo, Kristin Kahley, and Alyssa Cheraso.
department is, ‘Treat everyone that we deal with in the public as the way we would want our family to be treated’ and that’s the way that I do my job,” he said. “I say thank you Mayor (Kevin) Potter, thank all you council members, also thank you to all the residents of Kirtland. Thank you also to my family and a special thank you to my wife, Halle, for all the things she has to put up with along with this career — missing birthdays, holidays, things of that nature. “They should give an award to
the wife, right?” Attendees who watched the meeting via Zoom shared laughter and applause. With the Officer of the Year also comes the Civilian Employee of the Year Award, said Nosse. “Though they’re not currently in the audience, I felt it highly important to recognize and honor all of the Kirtland dispatchers that were in our department over the course of the years,” he said. “In no particular order, I’d like to See Police • Page 6
New School Resource Officer Assigned at Kirtland Schools Staff Report The City of Kirtland Police Department has hired patrol officer William Bauckman as the new school resource officer for Kirtland Schools. He replaces Officer Al Taddeo, who retired. Bauckman completed his training with the Kirtland Police Department and began working in the schools Oct. 12. “Officer Al Taddeo did an amazing job as the student resource officer for many years at Kirtland Local Schools,” Kirtland Schools Superintendent Chad VanArnhem said. “While interviewing to fill the position after Officer Al retired, we wanted to find someone that could
make the same personal connection with students, staff and the community.” VanArnhem said he is confident Bauckman will fill the SRO role well. “He is already connected in the community and has spent years in the police department teaching,” he explained. “We feel that his experience with educating others will be a tremendous asset while also ensuring the safety of our students and staff.” Bauckman began his career in law enforcement in 1994 with the Cleveland Police Department. In 2000, he was assigned to the Police Academy. In that capacity, he instructed officers in defensive tactics, subject control, firearms and
William Bauckman
intermediate weapons. He retired from the Cleveland Police Department in June. A law enforcement instructor
certified by the Ohio Peace Officer Training Commission, Bauckman has taught recruits at the Cleveland Police Academy, Cuyahoga Community College and Lakeland Community College. He earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of Dayton and retired after 20 years of service from the United States Army Reserves. As a platoon sergeant for the 762nd Transportation Company, he spent over one year in combat in Iraq in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Bauckman is married and has two children that attend Kirtland Elementary School. He has been a resident of Kirtland for the past 10 years and active with youth sports.
2020 Publication Schedule December 11
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Kirtland Chronicle
Friday, November 6, 2020
Friday, November 6, 2020
Kirtland Chronicle
A Note from the Mayor The elections are over, and I am proud ally to recommend the best approaches to of our Kirtland residents for another strong execute each year’s paving and maintenance demonstration in citizenship. In addition to plan. This plan will also include project priorvoting on local, state and national candidates, itization resulting from visual and sub-surface Kirtland voters’ voices were also heard on analysis, the need for critical drainage correcthree charter amendments. I want to thank tions and how best to spend each year’s road our residents for their consideration on these budget dollars. Additionally, I am speaking to issues but I also want to further exneighboring communities to gain press my gratitude to our Charter economies of scale by packaging Review Committee. I want to thank our competitively bid projects toall of the folks on the committee for gether to garner the best possible working diligently to help complete pricing. this process as prescribed in our In order to begin our comprecity charter. hensive paving program in 2021, I A reminder that there is a new have asked citycouncil to evaluate a autumn city wide brush pickup of handful of funding options presentbranches and twigs. Wards 1 and ed by our finance director. As city Mayor 3 were scheduled for the week of council works with the administraKevin Potter Nov. 2 and Wards 2 and 4 for the tion to select a preferred funding week of Nov. 9. The persistent rains of the path, I am working on a community commulast week of October put our collection be- nication plan. With COVID in mind, I will hind a week. Hopefully, this gives everyone seek ways to hold forums and neighborhood a little more time to get those fallen sticks meetings that helps explain the ultimate and branches out to the roadside. Please see strategy while seeking community feedback. Recent News on the city website for updates Please stay tuned. and guidelines. Finally, over the next several weeks, we This month, city council and I will con- will be interviewing candidates for the recenttinue our quest to develop a Comprehensive ly posted community and senior coordinator Road Program and funding strategy. Over the position. I anticipate a great process that conpast several months, our service director and siders the needs of our entire community. city engineer have outlined a long-term plan to revive our roadways. The strategy includes Thank you, a Citizens Task Force that will work annuKevin Potter
CARES from page 1
habitual speeders on her road. “I pretty much know some of the cars by heart that go probably 60 miles an hour. There’s the little blue sports coupé guy that goes by and a couple of others,” she said. “It’s to the point now that, for those of us who walk on Billings Road, or jog on Billings Road, I don’t consider it any longer safe to do so, which, just a few short years ago, I used to do.” Kirtland Police Chief Lance Nosse said he knows some of the sports cars Mills is referencing. “We do know who they are and we have had conversations with certain people,” he said. “Hopefully they adhere to our requests and (our) letting them know that we’re going to be a little more frequent (in patrolling Billings). You end up suffering the consequences when you get caught.” Nosse shared some positive news. “I would like to congratulate officer Victoria Godfrey,” he said. “She is one of the 50/50 transitions that the city has moved forward with hiring from the dispatch transition from August.”
He detailed Godfrey’s history with the department. “She obviously has been working with us for quite a while. She started part time as a dispatcher and she’s been moving her way up the ranks ever since. She was a full-time 50/50 split dispatcher/patrol officer after she got out of the (police) academy a year and a half ago and she’s done a great job, and I’m glad to keep her on board. It’s a good move.” Nosse added, “We’re also focusing on our other hire, which is going to be officer (Clyde) Null. He is passing all his requirements, going through the final stages of the hiring process and I expect him to be moving into that position, I’m hoping, within the next week.” Sgt. Eric LaTurner also received accolades at the council meeting. “He just got back from finishing a threeweek executive leadership school, which is police executive and staff leadership training that I’ve not only gone through a few years ago, Sgt. (Jamey) Fisher’s gone through it, Sgt. (Michael) Valenti will be going through it as well,” said Nosse. “I’m very happy they graduated through it. It shows that the continued education that we take and strive to be well-trained in our positions here in the law enforcement field.”
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Kirtland Chronicle
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Friday, November 6, 2020
Hornets Nest Fall Sports Teams Not Slowed By Different School Year By Steve Hare OhioVarsity.com Kirtland’s fall sports teams have enjoyed unprecedented success this season. For the first time in school history, each fall sports team advanced to at least the second round of the postseason. It started last month when Victor Alfieri finished third at the Division II sectional golf tournament and earned a berth at districts. On Saturday, the boys’ soccer team and volleyball teams clinched district championships and the football team won its 11th straight regional semifinal game. The girls’ soccer team earlier in the week had won its fourth straight district title. Also on Saturday, Ian McGreal represented the boys’ cross country team at the regional meet while the girls’ team competed at the meet for the first time since 2010.
Cross Country
Junior Reilly Greenlee became the first Hornet runner to qualify for the state cross country meet since 2008 when she finished 13th at regionals with a time of 21:12. “It’s incredibly exciting to qualify for state, especially because it hasn’t happened since 2008,” Greenlee said. “I had an idea of where I stood before the race and I really pushed myself to get it. It didn’t come easy, but I really wanted it.” Greenlee has pulled double duty this fall as she also plays soccer.
Girls Soccer
The Hornets won advanced to the Division III regional tournament for the fourth straight season thanks to a 7-1 win over
STEVE HARE/OHIOVARSITY.COM
Kirtland’s Reilly Greenlee
Navarre Fairless on Oct. 29. Erika Zschuppe scored three goals in that win while Leah LaVerde and Aria Evans-Roskos each punched in two. Zschuppe, who scored the 100th goal of her career earlier in the season, now leads the Hornets with 45 goals this fall. Kirtland, who improved to 15-1-3 will host Doylestown Chippewa in a regional semifinal at Chardon on Nov. 3.
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STEVE HARE/OHIOVARSITY.COM
Kirtland’s Aria Evans-Roskos, left, has helped a school-best soccer team.
Regardless of what happens this week, Kirtland’s Class of 2021 has etched its mark in history. The current senior class has 67
wins over the last four seasons, setting a new school record. See Hornets • Page 10
Friday, November 6, 2020
Kirtland Chronicle
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Kirtland Chronicle
Friday, November 6, 2020
Kirtland Library The Kirtland Public Library is located at 9267 Chillicothe Road. 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.
Online Program: Bomb City USA!
Nov. 18 • 7 p.m. Danny Greene was an Irish American mobster and associate of Cleveland mobster John Nardi during the 1970s gang war for the city’s criminal operations. Competing gangsters set off more than 35 bombs, in murder attempts, many of them successful. This bloody era left Cleveland with the nickname “Bomb City USA!” Dennis Sutcliffe, of Lost Cleveland Memories, will discuss this explosive period in Cleveland history. This program will be held via zoom. Call the library (to register and the meeting linked will be emailed to you. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Kirtland Public Library.
LIBRARY EVENTS Grab and Go Bags
The popular Grab and Go bags are back. Designed for kids age 3 and up, the library will have a different bag each week. Pick up a bag while you are browsing, or ask for them at curbside pickup, and take it home to do the activity. While supplies last.
Virtual Family Storytime
Tuesdays • 10 a.m. Stories, songs, rhymes, and fingerplays via Zoom, for families with children age 5 and under. Please register for this program and the Zoom invitation will be emailed to you.
Virtual Lapsit
Wednesdays • 10 a.m. Bounces, rhymes, songs, a book, scarf songs, and shaker songs, all designed to encourage early literacy. Please have a scarf/ towel/napkin and a shaker/maraca handy for this program for families with children under
Police
from page 1 thank Amy Buchanan, Kelly Sather, Liberty Gorman, Shayna McCoy, McKenzie Pizzo, Kristin Kahley and Alyssa Cheraso for their dedicated service. I’d also like to say that I’m very proud that all former dispatchers have secured other employment opportunities as they continue to serve in many facets outside of the city. I cannot say enough about them and their services.” Nosse was referring to former Kirtland employees whose positions were eliminated when emergency services dispatch was assigned to the City of Willoughby. “Our Kirtland dispatchers, as many know, spent countless time and energy with professionalism, serving the city of Kirtland faithfully and honestly,” Nosse said. “I’d like to honor them for outstanding performance and sincerest commitment to not only the police department, but to also the entire Kirtland community.” Nosse said all the award honorees’ names would be placed accordingly in the Officer of the Year memorial in the lobby of
the age of three. Please register for this program and the Zoom invitation will be emailed to you.
Virtual Mug Meals
Nov. 18 • 3:30 p.m. For kids in grades 6-12. Learn how to make two delicious mug meals right from your own kitchen on Zoom. All you need is a mug, your appetite and the list of ingredients (which will be emailed the week before the program, but can also be found on the library’s website under the event’s description). Please register to attend.
Virtual Do Re Me and You Dance Party
Nov. 20 • 11 a.m. For families with children age 5 and under are invited to dance party on Zoom. Let loose, get moving and be silly. Please register for this program and the Zoom invitation will be emailed to you.
The Bad Guys Online Book Party
Nov. 21 • 11 a.m. The Bad Guys is a graphic novel series written by Aaron Blabey. The characters are a group of ‘bad guys’ like the Big Bad Wolf who are trying to be ‘good guys.’ These hilarious books are available to borrow, and they are also available to borrow and read electronically on the Libby app. Please register for this program and the Zoom invitation will be emailed to you. Stop by the library the week before the party to pick up the bag full of items we will be using at the book party.
Let’s Talk About It Book Discussion – Online
Nov. 23 • 7 p.m. Discuss “The Obituary Writer,” by Ann Hood. Copies of the book are available at the library and are available electronically via Libby and hoopla. Please register for this program and the Zoom invitation will be emailed to you. Kirtland City Hall. Councilman Matt Schulz offered accolades to various community members. “(I congratulate) Tom and Edna Calvert on the successful completion of their son, Danny Calvert, in becoming an Eagle Scout in Troup 286 in the city of Kirtland.” Schulz also nodded to a council member. “Also to you, Council President (Richard) Lowery, and (wife), Stephanie, on the successful passage of your son, Tim, as an Eagle Scout, in the city of Kirtland,” said Schulz. “Thank you, Mr. Schulz,” replied Lowery. “It’s an honor and a privilege. I didn’t do it; my son did it, and I’m very impressed. Eagle Scouts definitely go through a whole lot. Mr. Schulz, your son is coming up next.” Schulz concluded with announcing that week was National Teen Driver Week. “So around the table, if you could just talk about texting and driving, and talk to your teen about safety, especially if they’re a new driver going into the winter season, just some extra positive reinforcement could make the difference with their safety,” he said. “So, just keep that on the tip of their tongue at the dinner table.”
Friday, November 6, 2020
Kirtland Chronicle
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Kirtland Chronicle
Friday, November 6, 2020
Kiwanis Awards Over $13K in Scholarships Submitted This is the Kirtland Kiwanis’ 53rd annual scholarship program. Each year, we awa4rd scholarships to Kirtland area students. These students have demonstrated not only academic achievement, but, more importantly, a willingness to give back to their community through volunteer service. The Kiwanis organization is founded no the principle of improving the quality of life for children and families worldwide. We take pride in our ability to provide opportunities like these scholarships. We hope that in return, the recipients will continue to serve our communities through volunteer efforts. We are fortunate and proud that through the hard work and dedication of the Kirtland Kiwanis members, as a club and organization, we are able to award over $13,000 in scholarships this year. Recipients of this year’s scholarship will receive between $1,000 and $1,500 each. This year, Kirtland Kiwanis Foundation Memorial Scholarships are given in honor of our good friend and fellow Kiwanian Al Raymond. Raymond graduated from The Ohio State University in 1957 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Chemical Engineering and worked at Lubrizol Corporation for 36 years. On Aug. 21, 1960, he married his devoted wife, Joyce. They moved to Kirtland in 1962 where they raised their three daughters. Raymond was very active in the Kirtland community. He was a 50-year member of the Kirtland Kiwanis, volunteered at the Holden Arboretum and donated countless hours to Old South Church. Raymond was a big part of the Strawberry Festival rummage sale. From start to finish, he would be there to make sure it was a success. Dependability, thy name is Al Raymond. This year’s Kirtland Kiwanis Foundation Memorial Scholarships are awarded to: • Key Club Scholarship: Ariela Gettig • Kirtland Kiwanis Foundation Vocational Scholarship: Jacob Malvicino and Julian Davis • Jim Naughton was a big part of Kiwanis. He had a special interest in the scholarship program. Jim was always there to help me and guide me as we tried to improve our outreach to the community. The Laverne and James Naughton Lakeland
Scholarship: Natalie Pawloski • With the Helping Hand Scholarship, the committee is looking for candidates who have shown good academics and community service, however, they are in need of support to reach their educational goals.
Kirtland Kiwanis Helping Hand Scholarship: Lauren Lee • This scholarship is awarded through the Lakeland Foundation and supported and subsidized by donations until it becomes self-sustaining. Lakeland Foundation Scholar-
ship: Holly Samf and Aislynn Hocevar Both the Lakeland Foundation and Kiwanis Foundation gladly accept tax deductible donations, which go directly to these scholarship programs. Information can be found at our website, www.kirtlandkiwanis.org.
Friday, November 6, 2020
Kirtland Chronicle
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KHS Hosts Outdoor Senior Athlete/Homecoming Night Submitted Celebrating the 58 senior athletes and band members, as well as the Homecoming Court, is an important tradition at Kirtland High School. On Oct. 8, the school community celebrated these seniors at the women’s soccer game. The homecoming court included Mia Rini, Amber Yurick, Aria Evans-Roskos, Leah LaVerde, Aimee Baldrey, Joey Grazia, TJ Green, Angelo Blasini, Liam Powers and Mar-
ko Cubela. The queen was Aria Evans-Roskos and the king was TJ Green. The evening was live-streamed for the entire community to watch. Students enjoyed the planned pep rally (wearing masks, socially distanced and approved by the Lake County Board of Health) at the end of the school day. That evening, people in attendance also were treated to a dominant performance by the talented Lady Hornets soccer team. They are one of the top teams in the area and the state.
Kirtland Chronicle
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Friday, November 6, 2020
Hornets 34601 Ridge Road Willoughby, OH 44094
216.233.6978
Denise M. Ritossa
Realtor & Professional Property Stager Deniseritossa@howardhanna.com
from page 4
“This group of seniors, and they’re an amazing group, but the last group we had last year was an amazing group and I feel like I’m a broken record but that’s the culture we’ve built,” Kirtland coach Ed Bradac said. “It’s a sport that the girls want to play in the fall. This group is outstanding. The leadership is great and it’s just a different dynamic like it is every year. I think it’s taken us a little bit of time but I think we’ve figured out who we are. To win four district titles in four years, that says it all.”
Boys Soccer Kirtland’s boys’ team beat Andrews-Osborne, 3-2 in overtime, on Saturday to advance to the regional tournament for the third straight season. The Hornets battled back twice during the game to tie the score and Evan Dures ended midway through the first overtime with his second goal of the game. “We gutted it out at the end,” Kirtland coach John Valentic said of the overtime thriller. “We dominated possession but we’re very vulnerable to counterattacks and they have an all-state player who you know is going to create a lot of chances and put you on your back foot. We’re vulnerable so we need to clean that up but it was a good fight from the boys all day long to come back against a very good team.” The Hornets, who improved to 13-3-1, will play at South Range on Nov. 4.
Volleyball
At the same time Kirtland was celebrating its overtime win, the Hornets’ volleyball team was hammering home its 3-2 win at Cardinal that clinched the program’s first district title since 2010 and its first in Division III. Kirtland won the first set but then dropped the second. The Hornets then held an eight-point advantage in the third before the Huskies rallied to win the set. With their backs up against the wall, the Hornets won the fourth set to force a decisive fifth set. The young team — there isn’t a senior on the roster — wouldn’t be denied its historic moment. Kirtland will play Independence, who has played in three straight final fours, in a Division III regional semifinal at Barberton on Nov. 5.
Football
Kirtland’s football team capped off the exciting weekend later that night with a dominating 43-6 win over Sugarcreek Garaway in a Division V regional semifinal. Mason Sullivan ran for four touchdowns and threw a touchdown pass to his brother, Gage, in the win. Liam Powers also rushed for a score. “It was amazing,” said Sullivan, who ran for 125 yards on 15 carries. “Everybody did their job, which was good. We were expecting a little better of a game but we executed perfectly, we did what we had to do and shut them down, especially the quarterback. He’s a really good quarterback.” Kirtland will host Canfield South Range in a regional championship game at Mentor on Nov. 7.
Kirtland Chronicle
Friday, November 6, 2020
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Kirtland Chronicle
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