16
By Diane Ryder Chester Township resident Skip Claypool questioned trustees at their last meeting about the township’s 10-year relationship with Chagrin River Watershed Partners. Earlier in the Feb. 21 meet- ing, the board had decided to table a resolution to pay $4,370.53 in annual dues to CRWP at the request of Trustee Judy Caputo, who asked the issue be brought up again at the March 21 meeting. They also tabled an accom- panying resolution to approve and sign a conflict of interest and financial disclosure form requested by the organization. Trustees said they wanted to discuss both issues at a later date. According to the CRWP website, the Willoughby-based, nonprofit group, formed in 1996, provides technical assistance to members and develops cost effective solutions to water quality and quantity problems. The group lists 37 members in the four counties within the Chagrin River Watershed, including all townships and other communities in the west- ern half of Geauga County. Member communities repre- sent 99 percent of the water- shed land. Former Russell Township Trustee Greg Studen serves as the CRWP president. The organization depends on member dues and grants for its funding, according to its web- site. “Why the Chagrin River Watershed Partners?” Claypool asked trustees Thursday night. “What does that do for us?” Trustee Mike Joyce said the Your Community Newspaper Since 1967 8389 Mayfield Rd. B-5, Chesterland, Ohio 44026 | P: 440.729.7667 | F: 440.729.8240 [email protected] | www.chesterlandnews.com VOLUME 46 No. 40 Wednesday, March 6, 2013 Questions CRWP• Page 3 By Diane Ryder It’s rare when a dog from Geauga County advances to the semifinals at the prestigious annu- al Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show in New York City, but this year there were two. Tucker, a cocker spaniel from Chester Township, and DUI (pronounced Dewey), an otter hound from Russell Township, both took “Best of Breed” honors at the two-day show — which draws the top dogs and breeders from around the world. The Westminster show is considered by many to be the “Superbowl” of the American dog world. “Best of Breed” winners go on to compete in separate groups and those winners go on to compete for the grand prize, “Best in Show.” DUI took fourth place in the hound group. “We’re just now coming back to this planet,” DUI’s owner, Andrea “Andy” McIlwaine, said this week. DUI would probably prefer walking along a muddy river- bank, following his instincts and sniffing for critters, but he is equally used to the show ring and took all the competition hoopla in his stride, she said. In the ring, he is Champion Aberdeen’s Under the Influ- ence, but at home he is DUI. “It’s completely different in New York from our beautiful bucolic town, but DUI’s a pro who loves crowds,” McIlwaine said. “Of course, keeping him clean is always a challenge, but the hotel was wonderful; they set up a separate exercise area so the dogs didn’t have to go out.” Otter hounds are very rare among breeds registered thro- ugh the American Kennel Club, McIlwaine said. The breed is unique because the dogs can scent over water, making them excellent search and rescue dogs, she said. “But they’re also great pets because they love everybody and have a tremendous sense of humor,” Mcllwaine said. The McIlwaine family has raised otter hounds for about 30 years and currently has eight, Geauga Dogs• Page 3 By Ann Wishart A stack of 13 thick envelopes greeted Munson Township Trus- tees at their regular meeting Tuesday, each containing applica- tions for the job of construction manager at risk for the town hall renovation and addition. Before the 6:45 p.m. opening of the documents, project archi- tect Hank Penttila provided each trustee with a form to fill out for each of the applicants to help trustees decide which three would go on the short list. “It ends up being a score card for each person who submitted their qualifications,” he said. Several months ago Penttila recommended the trustees use a CMAR to organize and oversee the work. The township issued a request for qualifications and received 13 by the deadline. Each trustee will review all the qualifications and score them, he said. Trustees set a special meeting on March 4 to compare lists, select their top three and decide on what details they need from those on the short list. Those three will receive the request for proposals on the project, Penttila said. Trustees will then choose one CMAR for the interior reno- vation of the current town hall, the addition and the replacement of the fire station roof. Penttila said the form is a ver- sion of the State of Ohio website which he condensed to fit the smaller and less expensive town hall project. Categories that Penttila included were location, credentials of project manage- ment lead, construction adminis- trative staff qualifications, past performance of the project team, experience with similar projects, and budget and schedule manage- ment. Applicants were, in order of the envelope opening: R.L. Hill Construction Management of Bedford; Enzoco Homes LLC of Munson; J&F Building of Chester; Hummel Construction of Ravenna; PCS of Cleveland; Erie Affiliates Inc. of Willoughby; Munson Twp. Receives 13 CMAR Applications; Sets Fracking Forum West Geauga Kiwanis Club’s est Geauga Kiwanis Club’s est Geauga Kiwanis Club’s est Geauga Kiwanis Club’s est Geauga Kiwanis Club’s Adults $7.00 • Children (6 to 11) $3.50 • 5 & Under Free Early Bird Special 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m SUNDA SUNDA SUNDA SUNDA SUNDAYS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, YS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, YS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, YS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, YS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, AND AND AND AND AND 24 24 24 24 24 8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. 8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. West Geauga High School est Geauga High School est Geauga High School est Geauga High School est Geauga High School 13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio 13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio 13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio 13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio 13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio (about 1 mile south of US 322 on St. Rt. 306) ALL YOU CAN EAT! French Toast; Buttermilk, Blueberry & Buckwheat Pancakes Geauga County’s World Famous Maple Syrup Sausage, Juice, Milk, Coffee, and Tea 60th Annual 60th Annual 60th Annual 60th Annual 60th Annual Pancak ancak ancak ancak ancake Br e Br e Br e Br e Breakfast eakfast eakfast eakfast eakfast 60th Annual 60th Annual 60th Annual 60th Annual 60th Annual Pancak ancak ancak ancak ancake Br e Br e Br e Br e Breakfast eakfast eakfast eakfast eakfast WAKE UP ...It’s Pancake Time! Fracking• Page 3 SUBMITTED “DUI,” an otter hound from Russell Township, poses for publicity photos with Westminster officials after his fourth- place win in the Hound Group category. Claypool Joyce Claypool Questions Chester Township CRWP Membership Two Geauga Dogs Take Honors at Westminster

Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

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Page 1: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

By Diane Ryder

Chester Township residentSkip Claypool questionedtrustees at their last meetingabout the township’s 10-yearrelationship with Chagrin RiverWatershed Partners.

Earlier in the Feb. 21 meet-ing, the board had decided totable a resolution to pay$4,370.53 in annual dues toCRWP at the request of TrusteeJudy Caputo, who asked theissue be brought up again at theMarch 21 meeting.

They also tabled an accom-panying resolution to approveand sign a conflict of interestand financial disclosure formrequested by the organization.

Trustees said they wanted todiscuss both issues at a laterdate.

According to the CRWPwebsite, the Willoughby-based,nonprofit group, formed in 1996,

provides technical assistance tomembers and develops costeffective solutions to waterquality and quantity problems.

The group lists 37 membersin the four counties within theChagrin River Watershed,including all townships andother communities in the west-ern half of Geauga County.

Member communities repre-sent 99 percent of the water-shed land. Former RussellTownship Trustee Greg Studenserves as the CRWP president.

The organization dependson member dues and grants forits funding, according to its web-site.

“Why the Chagrin RiverWatershed Partners?” Claypoolasked trustees Thursday night.“What does that do for us?”

Trustee Mike Joyce said the

Your Community Newspaper Since 1967

8389 Mayfield Rd. B-5, Chesterland, Ohio 44026 | P: 440.729.7667 | F: [email protected] | www.chesterlandnews.com

VOLUME 46 No. 40 Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Questions CRWP• Page 3

By Diane Ryder

It’s rare when a dog fromGeauga County advances to thesemifinals at the prestigious annu-al Westminster Kennel Club DogShow in New York City, but thisyear there were two.

Tucker, a cocker spanielfrom Chester Township, andDUI (pronounced Dewey), anotter hound from RussellTownship, both took “Best ofBreed” honors at the two-dayshow — which draws the topdogs and breeders from aroundthe world.

The Westminster show isconsidered by many to be the“Superbowl” of the Americandog world.

“Best of Breed” winners goon to compete in separategroups and those winners go onto compete for the grand prize,“Best in Show.”

DUI took fourth place in thehound group.

“We’re just now coming

back to this planet,” DUI’sowner, Andrea “Andy” McIlwaine,said this week.

DUI would probably preferwalking along a muddy river-bank, following his instincts andsniffing for critters, but he isequally used to the show ringand took all the competitionhoopla in his stride, she said.

In the ring, he is ChampionAberdeen’s Under the Influ-ence, but at home he is DUI.

“It’s completely different inNew York from our beautifulbucolic town, but DUI’s a prowho loves crowds,” McIlwainesaid. “Of course, keeping himclean is always a challenge, butthe hotel was wonderful; theyset up a separate exercise areaso the dogs didn’t have to goout.”

Otter hounds are very rareamong breeds registered thro-ugh the American Kennel Club,McIlwaine said.

The breed is unique because

the dogs can scent over water,making them excellent searchand rescue dogs, she said.

“But they’re also great pets

because they love everybodyand have a tremendous sense ofhumor,” Mcllwaine said.

The McIlwaine family has

raised otter hounds for about 30years and currently has eight,

Geauga Dogs• Page 3

By Ann Wishart

A stack of 13 thick envelopesgreeted Munson Township Trus-tees at their regular meetingTuesday, each containing applica-tions for the job of constructionmanager at risk for the town hallrenovation and addition.

Before the 6:45 p.m. opening

of the documents, project archi-tect Hank Penttila provided eachtrustee with a form to fill out foreach of the applicants to helptrustees decide which three wouldgo on the short list.

“It ends up being a score cardfor each person who submittedtheir qualifications,” he said.

Several months ago Penttilarecommended the trustees use a

CMAR to organize and overseethe work. The township issued arequest for qualifications andreceived 13 by the deadline.

Each trustee will review allthe qualifications and score them,he said. Trustees set a specialmeeting on March 4 to comparelists, select their top three anddecide on what details they needfrom those on the short list. Thosethree will receive the request forproposals on the project, Penttilasaid. Trustees will then chooseone CMAR for the interior reno-vation of the current town hall,the addition and the replacementof the fire station roof.

Penttila said the form is a ver-sion of the State of Ohio websitewhich he condensed to fit thesmaller and less expensive townhall project. Categories thatPenttila included were location,credentials of project manage-ment lead, construction adminis-trative staff qualifications, pastperformance of the project team,experience with similar projects,and budget and schedule manage-ment.

Applicants were, in order ofthe envelope opening: R.L. HillConstruction Management ofBedford; Enzoco Homes LLC ofMunson; J&F Building ofChester; Hummel Construction ofRavenna; PCS of Cleveland; ErieAffiliates Inc. of Willoughby;

Munson Twp. Receives 13 CMARApplications; Sets Fracking Forum

WWWWWest Geauga Kiwanis Club’sest Geauga Kiwanis Club’sest Geauga Kiwanis Club’sest Geauga Kiwanis Club’sest Geauga Kiwanis Club’s

Adults $7.00 • Children (6 to 11) $3.50 • 5 & Under FreeEarly Bird Special 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m

SUNDASUNDASUNDASUNDASUNDAYS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, YS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, YS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, YS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, YS - MARCH 3, 10, 17, ANDANDANDANDAND 24 24 24 24 248:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.8:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.

WWWWWest Geauga High Schoolest Geauga High Schoolest Geauga High Schoolest Geauga High Schoolest Geauga High School13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio13401Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio

(about 1 mile south of US 322 on St. Rt. 306)

ALL YOU CAN EAT!French Toast; Buttermilk,

Blueberry & Buckwheat PancakesGeauga County’s

World Famous Maple SyrupSausage, Juice, Milk, Coffee, and Tea

60th Annual60th Annual60th Annual60th Annual60th AnnualPPPPPancakancakancakancakancake Bre Bre Bre Bre Breakfasteakfasteakfasteakfasteakfast

60th Annual60th Annual60th Annual60th Annual60th AnnualPPPPPancakancakancakancakancake Bre Bre Bre Bre Breakfasteakfasteakfasteakfasteakfast

WAKE UP ...It’s Pancake Time!

Fracking• Page 3

SUBMITTED “DUI,” an otter hound from Russell Township, poses for publicity photos with Westminster officials after his fourth-place win in the Hound Group category.

Claypool

Joyce

Claypool Questions ChesterTownship CRWP Membership

Two Geauga Dogs Take Honors at Westminster

Page 2: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

Page 2 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Page 3: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

Wednesday, March 6, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 3

which they show around thecountry.

DUI has been ranked thetop otter hound in the countryfor two years.

“It’s because of his personali-ty, the quality of his bone struc-ture and his beautiful head,” sheexplained.

While DUI, representing thebest of the otter hounds, came infourth in the hound group atWestminster, a foxhound tookfirst place.

It then went on to compete inthe final “Best in Show,” whichwas won by an affenpinschernamed Banana Joe.

Being judged “Best in Breed”and coming in fourth in thehound group at Westminster wasa great honor, she said.

“It was really exciting for us,especially since our son wasshowing him,” McIlwaine said.

Dog show competition is verycostly, with expenses that includetravel, accommodations, meals,professional handlers andgroomers.

McIlwaine and her husbandstarted a catering business,Caveman’s Kitchen, that sellsfood at dog shows.

“We figured the dog showswere so expensive, we might aswell make some money if wecould,” she explained.

That was how Susan Gray, ofChester Township, met theMcIlwaines at a dog show.

Gray’s dog, Tucker, is a cham-pion ASCOB cocker spaniel.

The term “ASCOB” refers to“any solid color other thanblack.”

Cockers compete with dogs ofthe same color distinction.

Tucker, a.k.a. ChampionSilver Grand Champion Trinity’sTucked Under His Wing,received “Best in Breed” at

Westminster, but did not placein the Sporting Group semifinals.

“It was such a thrill to repre-sent his breed,” Gray said.

She has been breeding andshowing cocker spaniels for 10years and currently has 20 cock-ers, including puppies.

“They’re just a nice all arounddog with a good personality,”Gray said.

Tucker has won 51 champi-onship ribbons so far in his younglife.

“He loves competition,” shesaid.

Gray said that being part ofWestminster was exciting, butchaotic.

“Our handler warned us thatit would be crowded, with noroom for a chair,” she said.“There were people and cam-eras everywhere, and lots ofbeautiful dogs in one place.”

She said transporting Tucker

in a crate on a wheeled dollywas a challenge, especially whenshe couldn’t find a place to parkand was running late.

“It was one experience afteranother,” she said.

Handler Stacy Dobmeiertold Gray that she was “a littlenervous” when it was time forTucker to enter the ring.

“But he loved the crowd andwas very composed,” Gray said.“It was the biggest thrill to seehim in the ring. It was like justanother show for him.”

She added, “He’s a happy-go-lucky little guy who loveskids and loves all the attention.”

Both owners said their dogswill not rest on their laurelsafter Westminster, but will con-tinue their careers in the showring.

“He’ll be in Michigan thisweek,” Gray said. “He’s just ayoung boy. We’ll continue toshow him for awhile.”

Mcllwaine added, “It’s just alabor of love.”

YES! I want to subscribe!

IT’S NOT GOING AWAY!

Save up to 20% on a subscription to the Maple Leaf, delivered to your home every Thursday, online every day!

Mail this form to: Geauga County Maple Leaf, P.O. Box 1166, Chardon, OH 44024-5166

Subscribe online at: www.geaugamapleleaf.com

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Geauga Dogsfrom page 1

Turner Construction of Cleve-land; Lakeland ManagementSystems of Painesville; PanzicaConstruction of Mayfield; ColdHarbor Building of Chardon;Lawler Construction of Cleve-land; Dunlop and Johnston ofValley City and Welty BuildingCo. of Cleveland.

Trustee Andy Bushman saidtrustees will decide whether therenovation of the interior of theexisting building or the construc-tion of a lobby and meeting roomon the southwest corner of thetown hall will be started first afterdiscussion with the chosenCMAR.

In other business, TrusteeIrene McMullen announced thetrustees’ second oil and gas wellforum will start at 7 p.m. April 4at Notre Dame Auditorium.

Speakers for “Fracking andInjection Wells – Potential Healthand Environmental Impacts” are:Melanie Houston, director of theOhio Environmental Council’swater policy and environmentalhealth department; BernardGoldstein, MD, dean of the grad-uate School of Public Health atUniversity of Pittsburgh andJeffrey C. Dick, professor andchair of geological and environ-mental sciences and director ofthe Natural Gas and WaterInstitute at Youngstown StateUniversity.

Frackingfrom page 1

group helps communities fulfillfederal standards under theClean Water Act and workswith the county with required“Minimum Management Con-trol Measures” to make suregovernment road and otherdepartments have waste con-trols in place that prevent watercontamination.

All townships go throughthe Geauga County HealthDepartment to comply with

Ohio EPA regulations forwastewater and the CRWPassists the county in its efforts,Joyce said.

“And it allows our residentsto have access to experts if theyhave water problems,” he said.

“I suggest that we reviewthat and consider not joining,”Claypool told trustees. “I don’tsee a value in membership.”

He added, in his opinion, theCRWP “led the townshipastray” during the town hallparking lot project.

Trustees said they wouldtake Claypool’s commentsunder advisement.

Visit Our Website:www.chesterlandnews.com

SUBMITTED“Tucker,” a cocker spaniel from Chester Township, poses withWestminster officials and his handler, Stacy Dobmeier, after winning inthe Best of Breed category in the Sporting Group.

Questions CRWP from page 1

Page 4: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

March 10: WG After PromCraft and Flea Market9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

West Geauga High SchoolAfter Prom’s 16th annualIndoor Craft and Flea Marketwill be held at West GeaugaMiddle School in conjunctionwith the Kiwanis PancakeBreakfast.

Gather any household items(no clothing) to donate and dropoff at the middle school between9 a.m. and 3 p.m. March 9.

A 42-inch Insignia televisionwill be raffled off. Tickets arethree for $25 or $10 each. CallTerri Bear, 216-299-6009, to pur-chase tickets before event.

Vendors may reserve boothspace for this event, which bringsin over one thousand attendees.

Booth space costs $30 for al0-foot-by-l0-foot area.

Set up held March 9.Call Laurie Lee, 440-729-

3318, for more information.

March 12: GenealogicalSociety Meeting

Family history researchersoften seek to find contemporaryrelatives, either for informationon ancestors or to connect withpreviously unknown familymembers.

Wally Huskonen will present“Looking Up and TrackingDown 21st Century Relatives.”

Program will begin after the7 p.m. business meeting of theGeauga County GenealogicalSociety.

Held at Chardon Library,110 East Park St., Chardon.

Free admission; all are wel-come.

Cancellation due to weatherwill be posted on Channel 5Closing Connection.

Email Jan Began, [email protected], for more information.

March 16: Corned BeefDinner4-7 p.m.

Newbury American LegionPost 663 is hosting a St. Patrick’sDay Corned Beef Dinner at theFour Seasons Restaurant, 11394Kinsman Road, Newbury.

$12 for adults, $7 childrenunder 12.

Call 440-635-6390 for moreinformation.

April 20: STARS SpringLuncheon11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Enjoy browsing and biddingon Chinese auction items, lunch

and socializing at the sixth annualSTARS spring luncheon fundraiser.

Proceeds directly benefit theGeauga County EducationalService Center, STARS programfor children with autism.

Held at St. Denis Party Center,10660 Chardon Road, Chardon.

$30 per person. Call 440-796-2340 or 440-

632-9062 for tickets or for moreinformation.

April 27: WG GridironReverse Raffle6 p.m. to midnight

In preparation for theupcoming football and wrestlingseasons, the 11th annual WestGeauga Grid Iron Club ReverseRaffle will be held at St. NoelParty Center, 35200 ChardonRoad, Willoughby Hills.

With the money raised in thepast from this event, improvmentssuch as updating the weight roomand equipment were made.

Silent and Chinese auctionwith sideboards available.

Tickets are $95 a couple or$60 per person, which includeone main-board ticket, dinner,beer and wine, a DJ and dancing.

When a table of eight or 10people is purchased, every per-son receives 10 free Chineseauction tickets.

$2,000 grand prize. Call Marie Hall, 440-823-

5143, for tickets.Donations for the silent and

Chinese auctions needed as wellas volunteers to work event.

Call Laurie Corbo, 216-401-0688, for more information.

Page 4 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 2013

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Bible Study9:30 am

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WG Kiwanis PancakeBreakfast

Held 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.March 10, 17 and 24 in the highschool cafeteria.

All you can eat menu featur-ing blueberry, buttermilk andbuckwheat pancakes, Frenchtoast, pure maple syrup,sausage, coffee, milk and juice.

Admission is $7 for adults,$3.50 for children ages 6-11years old and free for childrenunder 5 years old.

Early bird special 8-9 a.m.

community events

WG Kiwanis members sell locally made maple syrup products at theannual pancake breakfast held 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. March 10, 17 and 24.(L to R) Tom Metzger, Dom Romonto, Jack DeChellis and Ken Mantey.

TV, Electronic andAppliance Service

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Page 5: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

Wednesday, March 6, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 5

... of course!8228 Mayfield Rd.MayValley Bldg.

Chesterland 729-2777

HOURS: Tue 9-5 • Wed, Thur, Fri 9-7 • Sat 9-5

Accepting walk-ins and appointments

Katie, TatyanaGina and Jeannie

March Special!New Clients$10 Haircut

Experiencethe Colorsof theSeason at...

Additions, Framing, Roofing, Siding, Windows,Pole Barns, Decks, Garages

“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”

Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Insured and Bonded

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Farmpark members free (breakfast not included)

Pancake breakfasts: Saturdays & Sundays 9 am to 4 pm in Farmpark’s J&J Cafe (not included in admission)

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Maple Sugaring Weekend March 9 & 10 9 am to 5 pm

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Maple sugaring activities March 16 & 17

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God and Blessing People?”

April 15-17: Chester Twp.Senior Trash Pick Up Day

Chester Township Trusteesand Road Department are join-ing forces with the GeaugaCounty Department on Agingfor the 2013 Chester TownshipSenior Trash Pick-Up Day.

To sign up for trash pick-up,must be 60 years of age orolder, live in Chester Townshipand be registered with theGeauga County Department onAging.

The road department andthe department on aging willpick up refuse from the senior’shome.

Guidelines: No liquids, paint,or other hazardous materials,construction debris, rocks, yardwaste or household garbage willbe accepted.

Four tires off the rim andappliances accepted (with Freonremoved).

All material should be con-solidated in strong boxes anditems should be kept dry(tarped) if possible.

Only 10 household items perhome and trash should be from

registered senior’s household only. Items for pick-up should be

placed outside of home orgarage by April 14.

If assistance removing itemsfrom inside home is needed, callthe department on aging.

The senior, or someone 18years or older appointed by thesenior, must be home day of thepick-up and sign a release forthe items.

First come first serve basis.Have the following informa-

tion available: senior’s name,address, phone number, date ofbirth, last for digits of socialsecurity number and a list ofitems needing removed.

Call the department onaging, 279-2130; 564-7131, ext.2130 or 834-1856, ext. 2130 tosign up or register.

St. Anselm Young ofHeart

A bus trip has been plannedto the NATO Azalea Festival inNorfolk, Va., April 25-28.

A New England/CanadaCruise has been planned forSep. 18-27.

Bus to Baltimore, Md., then

cruise to Halifax, Nova Scotiaon Royal Caribbean’s “Grand-eur of the Seas”.

Prices start at $1,625 for aninside cabin (pp, dbl occ.) andinclude shipboard meals, portcharges, taxes, motor coachtransportation, dinner and atour of Baltimore.

Everyone is welcome.Call Nancy Battenfield, 440-

729-9684, for more informationon both trips.

WEST GEAUGASEN IOR CENTER

West Geauga Senior Centeris located at 11414 Caves Road,Chester Township. Call 440-729-2782 to register or for moreinformation on these programs.

Pottery ClassesWednesdays, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Learn pottery with instruc-tor Beth Carpenter. Call 216-543-2121 for more information.

Lenten Book DiscussionThursdays in March, 11 a.m.

“The Centurion” by DickStenbakken.

Discuss three chapters perweek.

for the

Senior News • Page 6

Dear Chesterland Lion’sClub Friends,

I want to thank each one ofyou for all you did to support meand make the recent Eye CareInternational mission trip toPerquín, El Salvador a tremen-dous success.

We accomplished a greatdeal with relatively little stress orfrustration and were able to seemore patients than anticipatedand still get to dinner on time.Our surgical team performed 92operations and finished beforedark every day except the first.In total, 4,942 patients from theregion were seen in nine days.

But the real measure of successis the fact that our friends inMorazán can now see better tocare for their families and toenjoy the lovely landscapes andbeautiful people they encounterevery day.

There are a lot of people Ineed to thank, specificallyWayne Zahler and Kim Srsenfor endorsing me on behalf ofthe Chesterland Lion’s Club. Iappreciate the opportunity toprovide my nursing talents out-side of University Hospitals toso many underprivileged peopleof El Salvador. Thank you for

making the difference in thelives of so many people. I ameternally grateful for your sup-port and generosity.

Linda ReillyChester Township

Chester Wants PositivityChester is an incredibly

inclusive community. People from all walks of life

make their homes here.Although there are some

concerns over the future inthese uncertain times, the com-munity is defined by a strongsense of collaboration and aphilosophy of “giving beforeyou get” and of family pride. Ifyou contribute, you are reward-ed, often in unexpected ways.

At the same time, especiallysince it’s a small community, it’sparticularly intolerant of badactors. If you aren’t sincere, con-structive and collaborative, thecommunity behaves accordingly.

There is a small group ofpeople who continually act toexpand negativity and to usetheir God given resources to

sow doubt by continually tryingto stop progress, to keepChester in gridlock by disrupt-ing the continuity of townshipgovernment.

However, I believe Chesterwants positive movement ... areason to be proud of thehomes we love.

The roads are beingimproved; the cemetery is beingexpanded; the parks are beingimproved and expanded; newbusinesses are locating here; ourproperty values are remainingmore stable than the average;our schools continue to be ratedas some of the best in the coun-try; new ways are beingexplored; the county is rated asone of the best places to raise afamily in the entire country.

There will always be thosewho complain only to hearthemselves talk. They never

have a viable plan to move for-ward; they only have plans todisrupt, to look to what theywant.

They show their “communi-ty spirit” by looking for reasonsto enrich their property at theexpense of others; to violaterather than to support the com-munity; or to fail to support thecommunity by failing to paytheir fair share.

However, Chester is greaterthan that. Our people seethrough that and support hon-est efforts to rise above thosewho try to disrupt.

That is why Chester is anincredibly inclusive community.

People from all walks of lifemake their homes here.

Mike JoyceChester Township Trustee

to the EditorLLLLLettersettersettersettersetters the editor

Gratitude

Linda Reilly

Page 6: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

March 9: Pitching/Catching/Fielding Clinic9 a.m. to noon

Youth pitchers will learn themechanics of the proper pitchincluding footwork, utilizinglower body, arm slot and finish.

Arm strength techniques,arm care tips and pitch counttraining available.

Proper fielding and throwingmechanics taught as well ascatching/blocking.

Held at Elite Athlete, 8495Mulberry Road, Chester Town-ship.

$30 per session or $50 if alsoparticipating in hitting clinic(see below).

Checks made payable toWest Geauga Baseball.

Call Coach Byron, 440-799-3189, for more information.

March 16: Hitting Clinic9 a.m. to noon

Young players will learn themechanics of a fundamentalswing and how to be disciplined,fundamental hitters.

Held at Elite Athlete, 8495Mulberry Road, Chester Township.

$30 per session or $50 if alsoparticipating in pitching/catch-ing/fielding clinic (see above).

Checks made payable toWest Geauga Baseball.

Call Coach Byron, 440-799-3189, for more information.

WGRC Spring SoccerThe West Geauga Recreation

Council has begun registrationfor its spring soccer program.

Program is for children agespreschool to eighth grade. Teamscreated based on age level.

Grades preschool throughsecond will be coed. Gradesthird through eighth will be all-boy and all-girl teams, but maybecome coed depending onenrollment.

Soccer sessions will start inApril and run through May.

Cost is $40 for children ingrades preschool through kinder-garten, $45 for first and secondgrade and $50 for grades thirdthrough eighth.

There is a $5 discount forregistrations received and paidby March 1.

For more information and toobtain a registration form, visitwww.wgrc.org.

Payment due at the time ofregistration. The last day to reg-ister is April 1.

Email [email protected] more information.

Referees NeededWest Geauga Rec Council

Soccer is looking for refereesand volunteer coaches.

Coaches will have registra-tion fees waived.

Referees are paid based onthe age level of the game they ref.

Email [email protected] formore information.

Page 6 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 2013

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Following is a list of realestate transfers for Chester,Munson and Russell townshipsfor the week ending Feb. 22,provided as a public service bythe Geauga County Auditor’sOffice. Transfers may involvesale of land only.

CHESTER TOWNSHIPKimberle Caticchio, 8887

Sherman Road, to James A.Janson and Laura H. LemireJanson, $410,000. (3.17 acres)

Federal Home LoanMortgage Corporation, 9005Forest Lane, to Matt Stephensand Donna Hawkins, $71,500.(1.28 acres)

Michael R. Jackson, CynthiaL. Penter and Sandra S. Nelson,12864 Vincent Drive, to Erin L.Duchon, $185,000. (1.08 acres)

MUNSON TOWNSHIPTerrence E. and Mendy E.

Gray, 11180 River Road, toJames R. and Anita A. Parry,$516,000. (3.44 acres)

RUSSELL TOWNSHIP

Frances R. and Gloria V.Modliszewski, 15470 DaleRoad, to Maple LeafCommunity Residences Inc.,$275,000. (1.89 acres)

transfers

Listed are public meetings andexecutive sessions in the countyfor the coming week, unless other-wise noted. These meeting noticesare NOT legal notices.

Chester Township: March 6, 7

p.m., Zoning Commission;

March 7, 7 p.m., Board of

Trustees. All meetings are held

at the Township Hall, 12701

Chillicothe Road, unless other-

wise noted.

Munson Township: March 6, 5:30

p.m., Park & Recreation Board.

All meetings are held at

Township Hall, 12210 Auburn

Road unless otherwise noted.

Russell Township: March 6, 4:30

p.m., Board of Trustees; March

11, 7 p.m., Park Commission,

The West Woods Nature

Center. All meetings are held at

Fire-Rescue Station, 14810

Chillicothe Road, unless other-

wise noted.

meetings

Stained Glass ClassesWednesdays and Fridays, 9:30 a.m.

Instructor available forbeginners, other may work onown.

Computer ClassesComputer classes now avail-

able. Call Shelby, 440-669-9601,for more information. Com-puter usage available for seniorsduring business hours.

March 8: Dare to be 1009:5-9:45 a.m.

UH Geauga Therapy Dep-artment will speak on safe driv-ing.

Breakfast served to womenfor free in honor of Intern-ational Women’s month.

March 15: Irish Luncheon10:30 a.m.

Hop on the bus to CladdaghIrish Pub in Legacy Village.

Pay for own lunch.Wear green and enjoy some

traditional Irish fare.

March 18: Quilt ShowJoin at Lake Farmpark for

the annual Quilt Show.$5 admission.Bring lunch.

March 19: TaxAppointments

Call the center to schedulean appointment.

March 20: Home SafetyTalk11 a.m.

Bob Debevits for theGeauga County Department onAging will present a programon home safety and what thechore and home maintenanceprograms offer.

March 22: ArthritisFoundation11 a.m.

Guest speaker Kelly Donahuewill give an Arthritis update.

March 27: Stroke/Coumadin/HeartSupport Group11 a.m.

Guest speaker Denise Griffinwill talk about what is goodheart health and how toacheieve it.

July 19-Aug. 1: SummerNational Senior Games

Volunteers needed for 2013Summer National SeniorGames.

Call Lauren Grys, 216-479-6361, for more information.

Senior Newsfrom page 5

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Page 7: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

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Staff Report

There is a cliche that says,“Reach for the moon and youwill land among the stars.”

Thirty Geauga County fami-lies with autistic children havemade this wish and found it tobe true when their kids landedamong the S.T.A.R.S: Special-ized Teaching for Children withAutism and Resource Services.

A program of the Chardon-based Geauga County Educ-ational Service Center (GCESC),the S.T.A.R.S. program is indeeda dream come true for parentswho often have few other optionsfor their children with autism.

The S.T.A.R.S. program isavailable to any child in gradesK-12 with a medical diagnosisof Autism who resides inGeauga County, although stu-dents from other counties arealso eligible if there are open-ings available.

The program is available atno charge to families and isfunded through the special edu-cation program of each stu-dent’s public school district ofresidence.

Each April, the group holdsa fundraiser luncheon andChinese auction. This year’sevent is April 20 at the St. DenisParty Center in Chardon.

In addition, the S.T.A.R.S.program receives in-kind dona-tions, such as the iPads recentlydonated from the PrestonSuperstore car dealership in

Burton. The iPads will helpstudents communicate andpractice academic and socialskills.

Pat Preston, owner of theSuperstore, regularly donates toeducational programs in addi-tion to the S.T.A.R.S. programincluding Geauga ACHIEVE,which helps children with multi-ple disabilities and is also a pro-gram of the GCESC.

Preston’s donations havealso helped St. Helen’s Churchcreate a multi-use center for thearts and spiritual enrichmentand helped DDC Clinic forSpecial Needs Children inMiddlefield expand the capacityof their research lab, and he hasdonated many thousands of dol-lars to Geauga County publicschools, youth sports programsand more.

News

March 15-17: Camelot“Don’t let it be forgot, That

once there was a spot, for onebrief, shining moment, That wasknown as Camelot.”

West Geauga High Schoolpresents the musical “Camelot.”

Held 7 p.m. March 15-16 and2 p.m. March 17.

$7 general admission, $5 stu-dents and senior citizens.

Directed by Paul Stewartand Jim Kisicki.

Held at West GeaugaMiddle School, 8611 CedarRoad, Chester Township.

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Page 8: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

Youth Art MonthTo celebrate Youth Art

Month, the following WestGeauga sixth graders’ artworkwill be on display at GeaugaWest Library during themonth of March: Rachel Ange,Dartanyon Birks, ArdenFrankmann, Leah Kulma,Claire Mersol, Raquel Nevar,Leisy Simpkins and MiaSpyker.

Holy KnightIt was all in good fun when

Father Sweany lost his knight toa group of Saint Anselm ChessClub students.

“I allowed myself to get dis-tracted for a second and thenext thing I knew, my knightwas captured,” said Sweany witha big laugh.

Concentration is only one ofthe skills the students learnwhen playing chess.

“It’s much more than learn-ing in which direction the piecesmove,” said Penny Thomas.“The students learn about con-sequences, thinking throughtheir moves, strategy, sports-manship and how to block outdistractions.”

Thomas helps teach the clubalong with Deacon BobKovach.

Last year, the team had 19players. Now, it’s up to 52 stu-dents.

“I am thrilled that my son,Pierce, also enjoys chess,”Thomas said. “It’s a game thathe can play without batteriesand a computer screen. It’s afun way to spend time with hisgrandfather too.”

Chess is a multi-generationalgame. It has passed the test oftime and deserves a place inevery home.

“I always enjoyed playing

chess,” Sweany said. “I wish Ihad more opportunity toimprove my skills. I think I’llstop by Chess Club moreoften.”

WG Band Participates inOMEA Solo and Ensemble

West Geauga Band mem-bers participated in OMEASolo and Ensemble on Feb. 16.

Solo and Ensemble is anadjudicated event in which stu-dents play for a judge who thengives a rating based on perform-ances.

Students either performed asolo with a piano accompani-ment or in an ensemble of threeto seven other instrumentalists.

Ratings Range from I -Superior, II - Excellent, III -Acceptable, IV - Poor and V -Very Poor.

The West Geauga BandProgram had 23 events (eithersolos or ensembles) and had 45students at the contest repre-senting the school.

Overall ratings consisted of19 I's (superior ratings) and 4II's (excellent ratings).

The next adjudicated eventwill be when the West GeaugaSymphonic Band competes atOMEA District 7 Large Groupcontest on March 8.

Preparing Teens ForCollege

West Geauga High School ishosting a series of ACT andSAT practice tests and follow-up sessions. 

All tests will be given from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday morn-ings in room 124 of the highschool.

Follow-up sessions will begiven from 7-8:30 p.m. onTuesday or Thursday nights.

Each practice test includes afollow-up session that providesstudents with insight to theexam and additional prepara-tion tips necessary for collegeentrance.

The cost for one test and fol-low-up session is $10 for WestGeauga students and $15 fornon-West Geauga students.

The next ACT practice testtakes place on March 9 with afollow-up session on March 19.

The next SAT practice testtakes place on April 20 with afollow-up session on April 30.Students should arrive 15 min-utes early and should bring #2pencils and a calculator.

West Geauga studentsshould register and submit pay-ment in advance of the test atthe West Geauga High SchoolGuidance office.

Non-West Geauga studentsshould register in advance byvisiting or calling the WestGeauga High School Guidanceoffice.

Non-West Geauga studentscan submit payment in advancevia the guidance office or on themorning of test.

Checks should be made outto the West Geauga Educational Foundation.

Call Linda Todaro, 440-487-1663, for more information.

WG Open EnrollmentWest Geauga Schools, rated

Excellent with Distinction for2012, marking the 12th consecu-tive Excellent or higher ranking,is currently accepting applica-tions for Open Enrollmentthrough March 31.

Applications accepted online.Visit www.westg.org for

more information.

March 13: Conducting aCampus Visit6:30 p.m.

The Lake/Geauga Educa-tional Assistance Foundationwill hold a free informationalsession on “Conducting aCampus Visit.”

Program is designed for highschool juniors and parents.

Learn what questionsshould be asked and who totalk to when visiting a collegecampus.

Held at LEAF ResourceCenter, 8221 Auburn Road,Concord Township.

Call 440-358-8045 to registeror more information.

March 20: JuniorJumpstart6:30 p.m.

The Lake/Geauga Educa-tional Assistance Foundationwill hold a free informationalsession, “Junior Jumpstart.”

Program will address thesenior year timeline and infor-mation regarding the financialaid and college application pro-cedure. Program will repeat at6:30 p.m. April 10.

Held at LEAF ResourceCenter, 8221 Auburn Road,Concord Township.

Call 440-358-8045 to registeror more information.

Westwood ElementaryA.C.E. Awards

The following WestwoodElementary School studentswon the second quarter ACEAward.

Kindergarten: IsabellaCreviston, Madison Spencer,Landon Lear, Julianne Speyer,Klazina McKeigan, AlecCongdon and Nathan Margheret.

First Grade: Adam Fousek,Hollie Whitmer, Lucy Jamison,Ryan Nelson, KatelynSimmelink and Jacob Roxbury.

Second Grade: AlyssaMobley, Sean Mulloy, JeremyAbdelmalak, Isabella Carcelli,Grant Congdon, EmmaRubinski and Anthony Zargari.

Third Grade: DanielStewart, Delia Misterka, LucaGasbarrino, Allison Mueller,Preston Clayman and ChristianBeazel.

Fourth Grade: SavannahSpeiser, Anthony Trivisonno,Cameron Rogal, Adriana Bihun,Hadyn Kollmorgen, SydneBond and Sami Grazia.

Fifth Grade: Vivienne Weir,Isabel Murcia, LouisaChojnacki, Miguel DelValle,Reese Fazekas, MatthewJohnson and Sarah Walkuski.

Students were nominated byteachers for displaying positiveattitude, citizenship and effort.

Long-Range PlanningCommittee

The West Geauga Board ofEducation is seeking districtresidents to serve on long-rangeplanning committees.

The long-range planningprocess will occur during Apriland May with a fairly significanttime commitment during thosemonths.

Visit the district webpage atwww.westg.org for more infor-mation.

Deadline is 3 pm. March 15.

Page 8 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 2013

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news

St. Anselm Pastor Father Sweany enjoys a game of chess with theschool’s chess club.

West Geauga Band Members recently earned an overall rating of superior and excellent while participating in OMEA Solo and Ensemble.

West Wood Elementary School ACE Award winners.

Page 9: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

Shutterbugs CameraClub March 7, 7-9 p.m.The West Woods Nature Center

All skill levels are welcometo participate in monthlyinstructional sessions and cri-tiques of member photos.

See Things To Do on thewebsite for topics/optionalassignments.

Ohio’s Mound BuildersMarch 8, 7-9 p.m.Observatory Park

Explore what secrets havebeen discovered about the cul-ture of Ohio’s first residents.

Geocache Day: Winter March 9, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Swine Creek Reservation

Dust off handheld GPS andsearch for one-day geocaches infour different Geauga parksduring this seasonal event withchances to win prizes for efforts.

Quest can begin anytimeduring posted hours, but partici-pants need to end at SwineCreek Lodge between 1-4 p.m.Instructions posted on the web-site beginning March 1.

Registration required byphone only, 440-279-0894.

Maple Madness Tour March 9, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Swine Creek Reservation

Geauga Park District is afeatured stop on this statewide2013 drive-it-yourself tour oflocal maple sugaring operations.Maps available at www.ohiomapleproducers.com; Amishsugar bushes included onSaturdays.

Also held March 10, 16 and 17.

For tour information, call440-834-1415.

Partially wheelchair/strolleraccessible.

Silver Anniversary TreeTapper's Ball March 9, 7:30-10:30 p.m.Parkman Community House

Celebrate the maple seasonwith an old-fashioned squaredance, popular as ever after 25years.

Novices needn't feel likesaps; all dances are taught in funfashion.

"The Wild Spiles" providerip-snortin,' old-time stringband music for roof-raisin'entertainment.

Dress casually. Registration required; limit

of eight per registering group.

The Sky TonightPlanetarium Show March 10, 2-3 p.m.Open House, 1-4 p.m.Observatory Park

Join every Sunday afternoonduring building open house fora preview of what to look for inthe sky this month.

Sap's-A-Risin' March 10, Noon to 4 p.m.Swine Creek Reservation

Visit Geauga Park District’ssugar house, sugar bush andlodge for a walk through timeand a sweet taste of how themaple sugaring industry evolvedfrom the Native Ameri-can tra-dition to modern methods.

Help gather sap in the sugarbush, enjoy historical interac-tions with costumed inter-preters, see sap boiling in the

sugar house and have a taste,then warm up with live musicand maple treats in the lodge.

Also held March 17.Partially wheelchair/stroller

accessible.

Amphibian Awakening:The Big NightMid to late March, 8-9:30 p.m.The West Woods Nature Center

Register to a call list to wit-ness the natural phenomenon ofspring breeding behavior ofWood Frogs, Spring Peepers andlarge salamanders as they travelto woodland pools on a warm,rainy night.

Anticipated to take place inmid to late March when warmconditions bring amphibians tobreeding pools.

Frogs will move in the earlyevening; salamanders, lateevening. Expect a call in lateafternoon on day of or possiblyday before the program.

Dress for weather; bringflashlights.

Registration required.

Wednesday, March 6, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 9

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For more stories on ChesterTownship and the surrounding

communities, pick up a copy of thisweek’s Geauga County Maple Leaf.

recreationGEAUGA PARK D I STR I C T

All programs are wheelchair/stroller accessible unless otherwise noted. For more information on these programs or to register, call the Geauga Park District at 440-286-9516

or visit www.geaugaparkdistrict.org.

Page 10: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

March 14: NAMI Peer toPeer Classes2-4 p.m.

Join beginning March 14 for10 Thursday afternoon NAMIPeer to Peer Education coursesfor persons who suffer frommental illness.

Held at Geauga CountyBoard of Mental Health andRecovery Services.

13244 Ravenna Road,Chardon.

Free admission; registrationrequired.

Email [email protected] to register.

March 16: NAMI Familyto Family Class1-3:30 p.m.

Join for this 12-week NAMIFamily to Family Educationcourse for techniques on copingand supportive skills to helpthose with family membersdiagnosed with major depres-sion, bipolar, schizophrenia orother conditions.

Held at Geauga CountyBoard of Mental Health andRecovery Services.

13244 Ravenna Road,Chardon.

Free admission; registrationrequired.

Email [email protected] to register.

March 21: DualDiagnosis – DoubleTrouble6:30 p.m.

Join for the NAMI GeaugaEducational Speaker meeting.

Dr. Dennis Michelson willpresent “Dual Diagnosis –Double Trouble.”

Learn about the dual diag-nosis of mental health andaddiction.

Held at Geauga CountyBoard of Mental Health andRecovery Services, 13244Ravenna Road, Chardon.

Light refreshments served. Free admission; registration

required.Email mdoehring@nami

geauga.org to register.

Page 10 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Please support the following local businesses that support

West Geauga Schools

Business or residents that wish to join this networking

group may contact:Lisa Thoreson | 440-834-9800

[email protected]

All American Car WashApex Land Management

ArabicaBenjamin Franklin Plumbing

Bob K. (Mr. Gettysburg)Cardinal Community Credit Union

Cardinal Physical TherapyCD&J’s Landscaping, LLC

Ceramics & YouChase Bank

Chesterland Chamber of CommerceChesterland Mini Storage

Chesterland NewsD&D Massotherapy

Debbi Paterno Graphic DesignDebord’s One Hour Heating & Air

Eddy Fruit FarmEdward Jones Investments/Allyn

McNaughtonGeauga Floor Care

Geauga PCGeorgio’s Pizza

Glissful BoutiqueJoshua Saxon/Ruscher InsuranceLisa Thoreson/Howard Hanna -

Real Estate ServicesLuczkowski Agency/Nationwide Insurance

Merrill Lynch/Anthony AndersonMonticello Garden Center

Ohio Connect, LLCOur Town Café

Painting SolutionsPalma’s Hair DesignPerennials PreferredPlayground WorldSAK Automotive

Spencer Printing Concepts, Inc.TecXpert & Computer Options

The Miniature CellarThe Quilted Thimble

Tom Basista/West Geauga PlazaTruline Industries

Mon, Tue, Thurs 7-7Wed, Fri 7-5 • Sat 7-1

West GeaugaVeterinary Hospital

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Terence A. Check Jr., ofChester Township, was electedto serve as the editor in chief ofThe Law Review at ClevelandMarshall School of Law.

The journal is publishedevery three months and distrib-uted nationwide.

Check is slated to graduatewith a Juris Doctorate in 2014.

Andrew Check II andElizabeth Check, of ChesterTownship, were named on thedean’s list at Cleveland StateUniversity since beginning theireducations.

Andrew graduated fromWest Geauga in 2010 and isscheduled to graduate this yearwith a special education degree.

Elizabeth graduated fromWest Geauga in 2011 and isscheduled to graduate next yearwith a business/medical admin-istration degree.

Parents are Terence andBetty Check Sr. of ChesterTownship.

chatter

The Miniature Cellar, locat-ed at 12653 West Geauga Plazain Chester Township, is sponsor-ing The Greater ClevelandMiniature Show at WilloughbyHills Community Center.

The show will be held 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. May 5.

Approximately 25 – 30 ven-dors will sell dollhouse miniatureproducts including furniture,flowers, food, accessories, build-ing materials and dollhouses.

Much of the merchandiseoffered for sale is handcrafted.

The show benefits RainbowBabies & Children’s Hospital.

Each vendor contributes anitem that is included in aChinese Auction. The MiniatureCellar makes a dollhouse that israffled separately. The raffle andsilent auction typically raisearound $2,000, all of which iscontributed to Rainbow’s Childand Family Life department.

Rosemary Macedonio, ownerof The Miniature Cellar, alongwith her husband, will match

whatever dollar amount that israised.

The dollhouse for this year’sshow is the largest ever raffled.The 11-room Federal stylehouse is finished outside andawaits the lucky winner’s deco-rating touch inside.

Rainbow Babies and Child-ren’s Hospital is a very specialorganization to Macedonio, asshe worked at UniversityHospitals in the 1980s and wason the board of the RainbowBabies and Children’s HospitalFoundation for nine years.

After seeing the work anddedication that goes on there,Macedonio decided helpingRainbow would be a veryimportant part of her life andstore.

In recognition of the fifthyear anniversary of the GreaterCleveland Miniature show, it’sher hope to double the contri-bution this year.

Call The Miniature Cellar,440-729-9690, for more informa-tion on the event or dollhouse.

The Miniature Cellar HelpsCharitable Organization

The National Wildlife Fed-eration has recognized WestGeauga Veterinary Hospital,12498 Chillicothe Road, ChesterTownship, as an official Cer-tified Wildlife Habitat site.

The property attracts vari-eties of birds, butterflies andother local animals through awildlife-friendly landscape.

In order to become certified,the property must provide fourbasic elements including water,food, cover and a place to raiseyoung. The habitat also con-serves natural resources byreducing/eliminating the needfor fertilizers, pesticides and/orirrigation water.

The habitat nurtures year-round resident birds and pro-vides a stop-over site formigrating birds.

Visitors can see parts of thesite when entering the hospital.

Christine Pappas made surethe pine trees, plants, sheltersand feeders around the entireproperty provided a safe placefor animals, birds and insects.

For more information on thesite or the veterinary hospital,call 440-729-9584.

Local Vet ClinicRecognized asCertified WildlifeHabitat Site

News

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Page 11: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

4.0 List – 8th GradeMarissa BarbieriRachel Bobango

Anthony BroconeMagdalen CanitiaMorgan CarcelliKaitlyn DiBiaseHailey DonatoHannah FoxJason GialamasAlexandria GrimCamryn HeatwoleJessica KamisDana KulmaGrace LutatNicholas LutherAnna MurrayMarin MusserMatthew PalmerAlyssa PecharkaMcKenzie PileChristina PraprostJames PusterhoferIsabel SentleDavid SprengerLindsey StanforthShannon StanforthSabrina SugarDeanna SwinertonHeather Wilson

Honor Roll - 8th GradeMolly AlesnikJoseph AndersonJessica BalikerPatrick BlazekHannah BrinningKellie CasseseMaggie CorlettJennifer CurtisAlison D'AlessandroGabriella EngogliaBreona FarcasSamuel FaulkMatthew FazioVictoria FinnickErin HoehNicole InsanaChloe JamisonVincent KamenskyNathaniel KuceraAustin MaguireJack MakeeEmma McCartyAlbert MedancicDaniel MengesJorge MirabelliOlivia PecharkaAlyssa PosanteSophia PountneyJordan RobinsonJack RybakJessica SargentNathan ShortBradford SimpsonCeleste SlapnickerAriel StocumOliver StrugerAlex StrugerElizabeth SwobodaAngelina TodaroBridget VidalAiyana Welch-MuraskiKevin WrightSydney YoungAmanda ZakeljKara Zebrowski

Merit Roll - 8th GradeMassimo AdhikaryMatthew AngieKaylee BiesemeierJordan BrownMiles CantonAntonia CostaBrianna DeeganSydney DiedrichAlex EdmundsNicholas EliaTessa GeorgeKaarina GeorgevitchAshley Gianguzzo

Chloe GreenJack HanfordJoseph HarbertRobert KellyCole KhasBrooke KirkwoodCharles KoachGianna KosleyJacob KrebsAlanna LoBoscoBrittany MorminoJoseph PasqualeJulia PateteKendall PortmanGrace PrextaIsabella PuruczkyGrace RosenbaumSarah RowenKora SetlockMira SilvasyJackson SlusarzAlexandrea SpiesKeirra SpottsDaniel SternenJames TadajRicki TothEvan VetturiniChase WatermanEllen WehrleMargaret WilliamsCaroline WolfhopeDerek Zebrowski

4.0 List – 7th GradeSamantha AngeNathaniel BihunNicholas CanitiaGrace CarterCarla CavasinniMichael ConcillaKelly CooperBrittany FleckFrancesca GarofaloNathaniel GrabinskiMadison HorrocksMirielle KortingCameron LaRoccoChloe LemieuxElizabeth MarinoLily MartinDuncan McElroyAnthony McFarlandAngelle McIntireJordan MitriAdam RiedelTara RittJax ShenkelCaitlin SpeyerCarlo VallettaSydney VelottaXavier Zup

Honor Roll - 7th GradeChristina BeckerAllison BiskerCory BouchekMargaret CarmigianoCaprina DaleyKatlyn DarrahDavid Daniel Dela CruzGabrielle DelValleLindsey DownsAngelina FornaroSarah FrederickTrent FritzscheMolly GallagherRayne GasbarrinoSydney GembkaAlec GervasiLaney Harsch-VanekSamantha HeimValerie HeintzAyah IghneimElisabeth JadrychHalle KarohlHunter KollmorgenAnastasia KotkovskayaBenjamin KovacicSarah LloydKayla LorenzoJamie LoseCassidy Luckey

Thomas MagalskiIsabella MarinoRyan MartinPreston MelkersonKendall MullenhourEva MulloyLexi OberMichael OstersLauren OstersGregory OwendoffEric PetrovicIsabelle RadakCaleb RameyEmma RothRebecca SaggioJennifer SchweigerTessa SmithKyle StrakaAllison TraciAngela VolcensekHannah WalkerJohn WengerZane Williams

Merit Roll - 7th GradeLauren AlvarezMatthew ArmstrongJessica AtkinsonPaul AverillAdam BaraonaEmma BellMorgan BrownJoseph CaminoAnthony ConeglioJoey ConradShaun CsumittaNicholas DaleMaxwell DayringerNick DeCastroKayla DiLallaKamryn GoodrickBrennan GreislTyler HacklemanJared HallimanMarissa HardingMaria HenryRyan HodginsCalie HugeNoah IckesJill JevnikarEmma JohnstonAzzan KhanMark KiecNicholas KimbleChristopher KollarNatalie KosleyGina LeanzaLauren MaddenMarco MarinoPeyton MastroianniNico MorganoMichael NevarAlexandria NeylonJennifer O'DonnellMatthew RobertsonWilliam RowleyJulia SassanoNatalie ShanerMaria SilvaJonathan StewartJustin WesenBrianna Wilson

4.0 List - 6th GradeMohammed AidjaClaire AndresRachel AngeZachary BobangoArriana CasanovaEllen Coffey

Ashley DiPentiEileen FaulkArden FrankmannIsabelle GabramSarah GrinsteadIvy HeimJenna HoehEmily KamenskyAshton KeelerLeah KulmaLindsey KulpGiovanni LucianoClaire MersolBenjamin Mihacevich Jack MusserSamantha ParosVincent PasqualeLauren RalphJonathan RashDaniel SiegfriedJessica SmithMatthew StewartGabriel TaggJulia TeeterGianna WagnerKaitlyn Zerbe

Honor Roll - 6th GradeSamuel Bartell Ellie BenedictLauren BrooksJoshua BurkeLucia CarpinelliMeena ChauhanSara ConleyEli Critchfield-CartyKyle CsumittaKylie CzikrayNicholas D'Alessandro

Alexandra DeSciscioEmily DonatoGino FornaroMichael FunnellGregory GodenEmily HaldiMackenzie HanfordAnna JadrychRobert JakubsRory KellyRichard KirkMaxwell KlingBrandon LeuchtagKaitlyn LittlejohnAnna LucarelliGraham MacLellanAlexis MarinRenato MarinoChristopher Meyer

Kenneth MeyersFrancesca MirabelliRaquel NevarAlexander NovitskiHunter OlsonRachel OprzadekBennett PalmerGrant PawlikowskyGabriel PhanAlyssa RanalloJustin RennerGrace RoxburyMichael SnyderMia SpykerSarah SubaKatherine TothGarrett Wineberg

Merit Roll - 6th GradeMarissa AdamsDavid BeattieLucas BrookesAnthony CavelliAustin DrayerRory ErwinMary FaheyNathan FerroneKatherine FinnickCassandra FritschTyler GamiereJackson GruberNatalie KimbleNicholas KozerEvan LanceMichael LymanArianna MaguireZachary ManolioRobin McBrideJames McGinleyPaige MillerGetty Murton-HughesTaylor OrloskiAlexandra ParosMeyer PavichMatthew PeekKevin PetranskyMikayla SalvatiMaddison SalvatiDevin SchaefferMax SchweigerDevin SimpsonJulian TaggMichele TrexlerJulia WardNicholas WaskoNicole Wilk-SavageLeo WinterichJack Zakelj

Wednesday, March 6, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 11

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West Geauga Middle School Honor & Merit Roll SECOND QUARTER 2012 - 2013 SCHOOL YEAR

Page 12: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

4.0 List – 9th GradeIkram AidjaZachariah AidjaRachyl AndersonDaniel ArnautSarah BielekRegan Burke-OndaRachel CannataOpal ContizanoAnna ElghanayanJessica FenanderTucker HarveyDrew HeatwoleDavid HortenJackson HowardJennifer HumanchukMatthew IckesNoah JacobsonLauren JeunnetteBenjamin JohnsonZachary KirchnerBreAnna KirkMelissa KuchtaKatherine KulpEmily LindseyChloe MartinMorgan McCluskeyGabriella MoissisVictor MonacoMegan ParkerGianna PaternitiMartin PekoTheresa PetronzioEllyse RidgwayBenjamin RonisAlexis SkolarisSamara SteeleAlexander StewartAndrew VelottaAngela WarholicConnor Winter

Honor Roll – 9th GradeMarcello AdhikaryAnthony AlbinoJoshua AllenBryant Andres

Jordan AndrewsLuke BearCameron BechholdTyler BlazekThomas ClaymanJoseph CoffeyGabrielle ComfortCassidy CzikrayShelby DeaconMegan DoehnerFrancesca DolciatoCassidy DupreyHallie FritzscheSydney HanfordNicholas HeimBennet HesterMaya HolowczakNeil JohnsonKelly KarbanJenna KijauskasVince LucarelliKendall LymanKelley MaddenBrenden O'BrienGia O'BrienHayley PauschMarcus ReiderGriffin RekstenKendalle SextonWilliam SnyderMegan SzucsTaylor ThorntonMaria TirabassiChad TownsendAmanda WeeninkAndrew WengerChristopher ZannettiHanna Zuzek

Merit Roll – 9th GradeMichael ArchiableAshley ArmstrongJack ArraAshley BrooksEthan DiFrancoChristopher FakadejJoseph FornaroMadline Gantous

Karissa GerardSamuel HabelThomas HornyakMadison KabayKristopher KlingmannKyle KrebsKaitlyn LarrickAriana LjubiEllis LylesBrittni MasonAnni MayIsaac MeisterEmily ModliszewskiJulia NovitskiKate O'ConnorAndrew O'DonnellDominic PavichAshton PeckMichael PicciutoSpencer PolandoMorgan RandallMaDonna RoarkPeter RomanHannah SpiesMichael SteigerwaldZachary SubaGabrielle TroutJay VoberKyle WattsZachary YaeckerHannah ZannettiMax ZarinNicole ZelenakRegina Ziccardi

4.0 List - 10th GradeZachary AllegrettiLiam AndesDonald BastulliKasandra BeclayMegan BennettKirstin BoniRachael BrinningHailee BrownAndrew CasseseNatalie CizekHailey ClappMegan CopferPaul DonatoPatrick DrocktonJenna EbersbacherCaitlin FunnellRyan GleskeVictoria Grabinski

David HartmanBrenden JudsonHillary JunglasAngelina KeglovicWilliam KuceraNicole LucianoJackson LuckeyJohn LutatLilly MakeeAlexa ManolioEdward MarottaKelsey McIntireJamie MosserOlivia MurrayDarryn NardiJacob NovakJack PlankChristina RakichGrace RybakChristopher StoneAndrew SzappanosAndrew TodaroConnor VanEttenAnthony VetturiniCamden WeistAnna YeagerMiranda YoungEmmaLeigh Zayicek

Honor Roll - 10th GradeAugustus AzusenisJoelle BalikerSarah BenedictMichael BielekMatthew BobangoNicole CesaKyle CorboMarissa DalessandroKatina DemarchiAlyssa DiPadovaElizabeth FangerMatthew ForraiSarah GasdickJessica GialamasNicholas GreenDaniel HartmanMitchell HodginsThomas HollovaryKara JewellKyle KanieckiSania KhanCourtney KirchnerSteven KligmanJordyn LeesRachel McDonaldRobert MorlSamantha PasqualeIsabel PignoletDana PuruczkyKyleigh RogersMorgan RossiAnthony SapanaroNicholas SmithJoseph SnyderKayleigh SpottsRachel SpringsteelAllison TinteraMegan TomsichSean VactorCameron WhiteAndrew WickDavid WolfhopeJack YochumKristina Zerbe

Merit Roll – 10th GradeEmma AlesnikCarmen AllenAnthony AzusenisJonathan BelcherChristine BozikCassandra BrazfieldTyler BriningerAbigail CarmigianoAbigail ChafinAmanie CherryLyndsey CiganyMichael CiprianiGregory ConcillaJustin Corcelli

Natalie DiNalloAustin DupreyLeah FedericoRyan FlynnDrake ForceChaz GlickRichard GreeneScott HabelAndrew HallRachel HerbstEmily HermanMarissa HortonNicholas KalisAnna KotowskiNicolas LaRoccoJustin LeuchtagAbdul-Daiyaan LevyFrank LuzarDylan MarinAngelique McCrearyChristina MercuriClaire MitriAlyssa MurphyNicholas PetracJoseph RoznikJuliana RubenRichard RuggKelly SimunichJohn SternenDanielle TadajNicholas TotarellaTimothy Wolf

4.0 List – 11th GradeRobert AndesDanielle ArmbrusterMelissa AveryRyan BauerBrittany BechholdLaura CortlandCaitlin CurtisSalvatore DaddarioAllison DeLoozeAnne DolphinLilly FaulkMark FriedelPaedyn GomesRhianna GuarneraOwen HesterDaniel KiecHaley LangerMiriam McCartyRachel MeerStephen MerrimanShayna MikesLayla NosekStephen OsbornTory PalmerAlyssa PatriarcaOlivia PiroskoNatalie PorembaAudrey RabeNicholas RakichKatelyn RustJenna RuzgaElijah SaigerVictoria SargentGavin ShanerKelsey SprengerHenry WatsonCurt Williams

Honor Roll – 11th GradeJacob BarberJohanna BrazfieldHeather BreedenMatthew ByronAlexander CannataJoshua EbersbacherMariah FritzSierra GervasiMelissa GreerBrian GroverJordyn HendersonRachael HimesNatalie KievetsMelanie KramarzConnor KrouseKaitlin Krueger

Page 12 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Mayer Insurance(440)729-6300

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HAIRCUTSThe newest hairstylesfor young men & boysas well as classic styles

at modest prices.

West Geauga High School Honor & Merit Roll SECOND QUARTER 2012 - 2013 SCHOOL YEAR

Honor Roll• Page 13

Page 13: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

Wednesday, March 6, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 13

• Eyewear to fit any budget• Newest contact lens technology• Treatment of eye diseases and injuries• Cataract evaluations• Laser vision consultation• Saturday appointments

COMPREHENSIVE EYECARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

12690 Opalocka Drive, Chesterland, OH 44026 440-729-9546

Serving The West Geauga area for Over 35 Years

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It’s never too early to start getting readyfor this year’s riding and show season!

Located in Chesterland • Will travel to your location

Eddy Fruit Farm12079 Caves Rd., Chesterlandat corner of Wilson Mills Rd. • 440-729-7842

Market Open 9am-6pm • 7 Days a Week • Year Round • We Ship Nationally

• Locally Raised Organic FrozenChicken & Ground Beef (grass fed)

• Grain Man Local Organic Flour, Grains & Crackers• Middlefield Cheese Original Cheese Co-op

• Large Assortment of Whitehouse ChocolatesVisit our Online Store to view our Catalog • www.eddyfruitfarm.com

SEE OUR SELECTIONS OF ...

Apples & CiderMaple Syrup, Honey, Preserves & Nuts

800-819-6160 or 440-632-0248

Handcrafted Oak & Cherry FurnitureAlso Available:

Sofas, ArmoiresLiving Rooms, Bedrooms

Dining RoomsEntertainment Centers

Office FurnitureChildren’s Furniture

and More! www.countrysidefurnishings.com

Michael KruzerBailey LaneseJohn MonacoDanielle MusgraveMatthew NagyMarlena NosekDaniel NovemberAbigail OwensCora PollardJoseph RainsJason RainsCaitlin RichardsDavid RitzBeau RossbachMolly SzucsMadelyn ThoresonDavid TolmanMilan TropfSarah TurcuNathan WaiteTianna WeistMeghan WinterNikolas Zebrowski

Merit Roll – 11th GradeBlake AshtonGeoffrey BattenfieldAlexander BeckerLauren BozikCollin Burke-OndaJoseph CentrackioAndrew CentrackioDaniel CicigoiPaige CorradettiAlexa CrowMeghan DayringerLuke DiPadovaSummer FrenchTate GeorgevitchJacob GialamasJohn HanuscinNathan IckesNicholas KamisSamuel KeiperJames KernKira KogovsekMichael KollerRicky KonclerAlexander KrauseSean LarrickArianna LopezMatthew ManolioAmanda MarottaGavin McElroy

Michael McGroartyMakayla Molle'Alexandra MonacoAlison NicelyNicholas PaternitiAshley PeltzVictor RizzoBrianne SextonDylan SmithThomas SnavelyAshley SteigerwaldRachel SzczepinskiCorah SzerenyiMarissa TaylorJohn TripodoSydney VanNessMorgan WiltJoshua ZjabaRyan Zuzek

4.0 List – 12th GradeBenito AlvarezMary Lou AndersonKathryn AndrewsAlexis BakerMadelyn BrownHaley CalkinsKatherine CavasinniGillian DeGennaroMiriam DeMattiaKayli DollMary DrocktonMichael DuffyDylan EckerSamantha ErneCharles ErnstAbby FritzscheMichael GirbinoBrianne GoodrichWilliam GraysonJennifer HinkChristina KeilGeordi KogovsekBethany KovacicKarly KrebsCarolyn MatovinaNicole MolkentinShannon PavsekSadie PoeMarlena PraprostSara RiedelAlyssa RubenJennifer SchanzAmanda ShortCal SlusarzStephanie StriegelElizabeth WatsonAlexandra WolfhopeKelli Wright

Honor Roll – 12th GradeMais AbdallahAbraham AkucewichKelsey AlcornJoseph BauerAlexandra BrooksCarmen CentrackioCaitlin DiPadovaSabrina DolciatoJoshua EganKaeli GallagherRachel GasdickAlexis GervasiAnalee GoldsteinBrennen HassLindsey HermanTyler HubayGino IacampoAlexander JunglasJessica KennedyHanna KrysinskiMicaela LanningNicole LeeMegan MagdenDomenic MitriGabriel NockStephen NovakCarly NussKelly O'DonnellJeffrey PauschJulia PetracMiranda PetrigashJessica PintabonaBryan PolanIsabel PountneyAaron RabeJohn RobertsonRachel RuggRebecca SandersChristina SchwarzTucker SolonMarissa StarkEmma SterkelRonnie TadajCharlene TeetsMadeline TothAnna TremaglioFrank VentimigliaDenise VolcensekKristopher Willis

Merit Roll – 12th GradeFredrick AngerKaitlyn BaggerlyCallie BakerNicole BasistaGabrielle Benitez-LeeNoah BidarAlex BielekKiley BlazekTaliah BloxsonErika BoniTyler BoveingtonKennedy BrightwellDeena BucciJeffrey CampbellJeffrey CizekGavin ClarkJulianne DangeloJustin DollAnthony FantozziJonathan GorskiAlex GraziaFrank GromoskyAndrew HansonCody HenriksenMadeline HermanPaige HowellEmily JosephMichael McDonaldGabriel MihacevichBrandon MolicaThomas OnderdonkMackenzie PauleySteven RepasChantel RichardsonVictoria RidgwayKevin SaracinoTy SchmidtCody SetlockHarrison SigmanMackenzi StarkDaniel TinteraOlivia TroutJacqueline VanceDevon Zurcher

Honor Rollfrom page 12

Visit Our Website:www.chesterlandnews.com

Page 14: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

Page 14 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 2013

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GEAUGA WESTL I BRARY

The Geauga West Library isat 13455 Chillicothe Road. Formore information on these pro-grams or to register, call 440-729-4250 or register in person.

STORY T IMESSpring programs begin

March 18 through April 26.Registration required.

BabytimeBirth to age 2 with caregiver.Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. or

10:30 a.m.Thursday, 10 a.m.

ToddlerAges 2 and 3 with caregiver.Monday, 6:30 p.m.Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m.

PreschoolAges 3 to 5.Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. or 2 p.m.

TrailblazersGrades kindergarten thr-

ough second.Monday, 6:30 p.m.

Luck of the IrishEntire month of March

Test St. Patrick’s Day knowl-edge with trivia.

Program designed for teens.

Golf in the LibraryMarch 10, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The entire family is invitedto test miniature golf skills up,down and around the libraryisles.

$5 per person. Other attractions include

Banjo the Clown with ballooncreations, face painting, Chineseauction, photo opportunitieswith Slider and a little kid golfhole for pre-schoolers.

Spring Book SaleMarch 13-16

Members only preview held4-6 p.m. March 13.

The sale will be open to thepublic from 6-8:30 p.m. March13 and 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. March14-16.

Sponsored by the GeaugaWest Friends of the Library.

Book DiscussionApril 3, 7 p.m.

“The Worst Hard Time” byTomothy Egan.

Look, Lunch and ListenProgramsAll programs begin at noon.

Brown own lunch; coffeeprovided.

Sponsored by Geauga WestFriends of the Library.

April 3: “Wicked Women ofNortheast Ohio” - Author andhistorian Jane Ann Turzillorecounts the misdeeds of 10dark-hearted women whorefused to play by the rules.Content is based on her book ofthe same title.

April 10: “Out of theKitchen – Vintage Aprons” -Caroline Urban shares exten-sive collection of more than 85aprons, discussing workmanship,history and memories. Guests ofthe program are welcome tobring own aprons and share sto-ries.

April 17: “Hummingbirdsand Butterflies in the Garden” -Join Cleveland BotanicalGarden’s Cynthia Druckenbrodto learn which plants are guar-anteed to not only draw innative ruby-throated humming-birds and butterflies, but alsohow to keep them coming back.Ms. Druckenbrod will bringplants in bloom.

April 24: “Heroes onHorseback: The Ride of thePony Express” - A historic lookat the inception, operation anddemise of the Pony Express.Presenter Karen Beck comeswith tales of great enduranceand tremendous bravery on thetrail across the Great Plains,over South Pass and into theSierras, all to deliver the mail.

Lego PartyApril 16, 3:30 p.m.

What can be built withlegos?

Program designed for teens.

Local Writer BookLaunchApril 18, 6 p.m.

West Geauga High Schoolgraduate Brian McClellan (class

of 2004) had a dream tobecome a successful novelist.

Ten years later, Brian is liv-ing that dream.

Brian’s first epic fantasy,“Promise of Blood,” is beingpublished internationally inApril.

Meet Brian as he reads ashort excerpt.

Cirque du PapierApril 25, 7 p.m.

Join for a mind-bending,paper folding, your-world-ain’t-flat-no-more experience.

AARP Tax Assistance Volunteers from AARP will

be on hand on Thursdays begin-ning Feb. 7 to help file your2012 federal and state taxes.

Appointment required, callfor times and availability.

Bring a copy of 2011 taxreturns, all 2012 tax formsreceived, proof of identity andsocial security card.

•••••••••••••••

GATES M I L LSL I BRARY

Gates Mills Library is at1491 Chagrin River Road. Formore information on these pro-grams or to register, call 440-423-4808 or register in person.

Tuesday BookDiscussion March 12, 7-8 p.m.

Join to discuss DanielFriedman’s book, “Don’t EverGet Old.”

Everyone is welcome.

Wednesday Night BookDiscussion March 13, 7:30-8:30 p.m.

Join to discuss “How theIrish Saved Civilization: TheUntold Story of Ireland’sHeroic Role From the Fall ofRome to the Rise of MedievalEurope” by T. Cahill.

Everyone is welcome.

STORY T IMESFamily Storytime Wednesdays, 10-10:30 a.m.

Join for a program ofrhymes, songs, fingerplays andstories for children not yet inkindergarten.

Baby & Me/ToddlerStorytime Thursdays, 10-10:30 a.m.

Join for a program ofrhymes, songs, fingerplays andbooks for babies from birththrough 35 months old andcaregivers.

Read About Your LLLLLocal Librarocal Librarocal Librarocal Librarocal Libraryyyyy

For more stories on ChesterTownship and the surrounding

communities, pick up a copy of thisweek’s Geauga County Maple Leaf.

Page 15: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

MISC.Flyers to distribute? Do it theeasy way. Insert them intothe Chesterland News foronly $37.50 per thousand or 3-3/4c per piece. Call 440-729-7667 for details.

Please check your ad! Wemake every effort to avoiderrors. We ask that you checkyour ad the FIRST day that itappears. Any errors should becalled in to the ClassifiedDept. at 440-729-7667 by noonFriday. We cannot be respon-sible for more than one incor-rect insertion if you do notcall the error to our attention.Thank you.

FOR SALE

2 American Girl dolls. KitKitridge and SamanthaParkington. Great condition.$70 each. 440-669-1671.

High efficiency OutdoorWood Furnace from centralBoiler burns less wood, 25year warranty. EZ Heat 4400-543-4504.

600+ GUNS IN STOCK. Bigvariety of ammo. Ohio Supply& Tool, 125 State Street,Wadsworth, OH, 330-335-1506.

Two (2) crypts - eye level.All Souls cemetery, St.Raphael, Scenic serene. 256-513-8071.

HELP WANTEDLandscape EnhancementsForeman - Seeking a self-moti-vated hardworking leader,who takes pride in their workto join a stable growing com-pany. Must be knowledgeablein seasonal cleanups, pruning,trimming, bed maintenance,mulching and lawn care.Three year minimum experi-ence required. Call Mike at440-729-7800.

Landscape Maintenance

Foreman - Seeking a self-moti-

vated, hardworking leader

who is willing to train others

and takes pride in their work

to join a stable, growing com-

pany. Experienced in operat-

ing commercial lawn mowers,

is mechanically inclined and

has a clean driving record.

Three years minimum experi-

ence, pay related to experi-

ence. Opportunity for advance-

ment. Call Mike at 440-729-7800.

STNA experience a plus.Elderly couple needs assis-tance in their Chesterlandhome, PRN 7 to 9 p.m. week-days and 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.weekends. Referencesrequired, 440-729-7229 or 440-391-0997.

Caregivers wanted, PT/FT,for assisting clients withdevelopmental disabilities.CPR and First Aid required.Experience preferred. AllCare Specialists, 440-840-9343.

Positions now available atHorizons Dental Arts. Part-time experienced removabledental technologist as well asan office assistant for admin-istrative procedures. LanceYandell, 440-729-9901.

CARS

Paying cash $50 - $15,000 for:cars, trucks, scrap, runningor not, construction equip-ment, tractors, muscle cars,antique cars, tools. 440-862-5706 or 440-254-4281.

LOST & FOUNDLost gold bracelet with flatblack stones. Sentimentalvalue. Reward if found.Please call 440-338-3781.

WANTED TO BUYRiding lawn mowers, farmtractors, construction equip-ment, 4-wheelers, snowmo-biles, truck snowplows,pumps and under carriages.440-352-7372.

GARAGE SALESIf you need to have a Moving

sale,, Estate Sale or Garage

Sale, call Kathy Willis at 440-

729-2790 for assistance.

Experienced. References

available. We are now doing

partial estate buyouts.

Wanted: Grandma’s costume

jewelry, compacts, perfume,

linens, knickknacks.

Grandpa’s toys, trains, coins,

bottles and fishing lures.

Also buying misc. collections

and estates. 440-338-5942.

WORK WANTEDComputer Repair, ReasonableRates, Spyware & VirusRemoval, Hardware &Software Installation, Troub-leshooting, Networking, Ray,216-315-0508. Located inChesterland Area.

Babysitter/nanny, responsi-ble, 17. Available everydayafter school and weekends.Experience with all ages andsome special needs children.References. Call Paige at 216-246-6694.

FOR RENT

Kirtland - just west of 306 onRoute 6. Ideal location forany type of work facility,industrial or commercial. 440-283-9191.

House for rent. SOM Center/Wilson Mills area. Call ownerfor additional information orviewing. 440-473-3211.

REAL ESTATEProperty for sale inChesterland. For informationcall 216-531-0374.

PETSGeauga County Dog Wardenis in need of dog and puppyfood both dry and canned(nothing from China). Wealso are in need of bleach.Please help us care for the700+ dogs that come to ourshelter each year. GeaugaCounty Dog Warden, 12513Merritt Road, Chardon. Call 440-286-8135 for more information.

SERVICESColor copies, great price! TheChesterland News offers fullservice copying. Color orBlack ink, any quantity onany paper. 8389 Mayfield Road,Chesterland, 440-729-7667.

Fax service available at theChesterland News, 8389Mayfield Road, Chesterland,440-729-7667.

Graphics, design, typesetting:Beautiful work done at theChesterland News. Logodesigns, letterheads, broch-ures and business cards. 8389Mayfield Road, Chesterland,440-729-7667.

Resumes: Resumes can betyped for you at the Chester-land News, 8389 Mayfield Road,Chesterland, 440-729-7667.

Offering special discounts forinterior and exterior paintingand staining this season. 14years experience. Profess-ional insured, call Dan at 440-342-4552.

Music Lessons - guitar -beginning to advanced. Rock,jazz, classical. All bandinstruments. Drums (win-ter/spring road lessons)Consignments, repairs, sales.440-221-2274.

Mowing and lawn care - rea-sonable, dependable. 440-729-9400.

Plumbing: Professional,affordable, reliable. Waterheaters, toilets, faucets, draincleaning. 440-537-6045 or 440-285-0800.

Yard and storm damageclean-up, down tree removaland brush chipping. Call 440-342-4552.

Local tile installer servicingthe area. Install any type anysize of tile. Kitchens, bath-rooms, floors, walls, back-splashes, etc. Quality work atreasonable rates! Call Ron fora free estimate. 440-336-2845.

Carpenter - 30 years experi-

ence. Kitchen, decks, finishwork, doors, storm doors,small jobs also. 440-729-8157.

PDC Home Solutions -

Handyman service, let mehelp you with your projects,large or small. Reliable workdone right and affordable.Free estimates. Locallyowned and operated. Calltoday. Dean 440-313-7399.

Wednesday, March 6, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 15

CLASSIFIED ADS

REAL ESTATE

H & K Inc.ROOFING • GUTTERSSIDING & WINDOWS

FREE ESTIMATESBonded & Insured • Local Company

(440)729-4615

Drain / Sewer ImagingSee Snake Color Cameraand Locating Service 440-537-0619

PERKINS EXCAVATINGOver 30 years Experience & Loyal Service

Drainage Work • Driveway GradingBrush Hogging • Land Clearing

Demolition Work • PondsBasement Waterproofing

Gravel • Topsoil • Tree Work440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281

Call for Free Estimates

3

123

s

D YOU

NEED!

123

veveveveve

SignsSignsSignsSignsSignsRRRRReflectiveeflectiveeflectiveeflectiveeflectiveAddress SignsAddress SignsAddress SignsAddress SignsAddress Signs

Mailboxes•PostsSnowshields•Custom Made

440-729-8213440-729-8213440-729-8213440-729-8213440-729-8213

HELPS TO FIND YOUIN TIME OF NEED!

TWO BOTWO BOTWO BOTWO BOTWO BOYS & A SCRAPPYS & A SCRAPPYS & A SCRAPPYS & A SCRAPPYS & A SCRAPPY IDEAY IDEAY IDEAY IDEAY IDEAMetal Recyclers

Removal of unwanted lawn equipment, appliances,hot water tanks, batteries, cans, etc.

BEBEBEBEBENOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!

BEBEBEBEBENOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!MAILBOMAILBOMAILBOMAILBOMAILBOXXXXX

REPREPREPREPREPAIRS & REPLAIRS & REPLAIRS & REPLAIRS & REPLAIRS & REPLACEMENTSACEMENTSACEMENTSACEMENTSACEMENTS

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

14 years ExperienceInsured • References

Call Danfor a Great Price!

440-342-4552

Painting & StainingPRESSURE WASHINGDECK REFINISHING

Chesterland Resident

APEXLAND MANAGEMENT

SPRING CLEANUPSSPRING CLEANUPSSPRING CLEANUPSSPRING CLEANUPSSPRING CLEANUPSFERTILIZING

BRUSH CHIPPINGBRUSH HOGGINGSTUMP GRINDING

HARDSCAPEDRAINAGE

WATERPROOFINGPOND INSTALLATION

Yard & Storm Damage CleanupINSURED • REFERENCES AVAILABLE

440-729-9400440-729-9400440-729-9400440-729-9400440-729-9400

Complete Tree ServiceMOWING & LAWN CARE

DependableService

Airport Pickup or Drop-offSpecial Rate for Chesterland Residents

Call

216-789-4303or

440-285-0757

SPRING CLEANUPS

Call Dan for a Great Price!440-342-4552

TREE TRIMMINGTREE TRIMMINGTREE TRIMMINGTREE TRIMMINGTREE TRIMMINGMOWINGMOWINGMOWINGMOWINGMOWING

Chesterland Resident

GESTCONSTRUCTION

For Estimates Call Josh at

(440) 729-7471 • (216) 316-1477

CONCRETE WORK!Driveways-Sidewalks-Concrete Floors

Garage & Building DemolitionNEW Garage Packages

Construction Debris

(440) 729-3641 • (216) 316-1477

Kitchen & Bath RemodelingCounter Tops

Custom CabinetryWall & Entertainment Units

Fireplace Remodelings

Philip Elia Jr. • (440)564-7529www.eliawoodworking.com

Fully LicensedWiring & Repairs

GENERATOR SYSTEMS

729-46598801 Carmichael Drive

Established 1958

CHESTERLANDElectricElectricElectricElectricElectric Co.Co.Co.Co.Co.

Commercial & Residential

#1 ROOFINGTEAR-OFFSRE-ROOFSALL REPAIRSCommercial & ResidentialSlate • Gutters • Siding

Carpentry & Chimney Work

INTERIOR PAINTING, DRYWALL,PLASTER REPAIRS

216-319-0430NO ONE UNDERBIDS US!

Free Estimates • InsuredALL WORK GUARANTEED

Senior Discount

○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

CHESTERLAND OFFICEWAREHOUSE SPACEon Rt. 322 (just east of 306)

2000 sq. ft. Bays with12 ft. overhead doors

Ideal for contractors, engineers, etc.PLUS OUTSIDE SPPLUS OUTSIDE SPPLUS OUTSIDE SPPLUS OUTSIDE SPPLUS OUTSIDE SPACE FOR RENT!ACE FOR RENT!ACE FOR RENT!ACE FOR RENT!ACE FOR RENT!

CALL (440) 729-6000

$$$ PAYING CASH $$$FOR USED CARS, TRUCKS,

CONSTRUCTION EQUIP.,TRACTORS,MOTORCYCLES

Site Cleanups with Dumpsters440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281

$ CASH TOD$ CASH TOD$ CASH TOD$ CASH TOD$ CASH TODAAAAAY $Y $Y $Y $Y $for Used Cars, Trucks, Scrap Vehicles,

Jeeps, Hondas, Dump TrucksFREE REMOVAL

Call ZAK 440-679-7293

CLASSIFIED SERVICES

LEGAL NOTICE

Have a position open?Advertise in The Chesterland News Help Wanted Section!

Call (440) 729-7667 for rates and information.

Page 16: Chesteland News March 6th, 2013

Page 16 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 6, 2013