Chesterland News January 23rd, 2013

By Glen Miller

Faced with forthcoming fed-eral gun control measures, gunsales in Geauga County andthroughout Northeast Ohiohave significantly increased.Geauga County Commissi-

oner Ralph Spidalieri, owner ofGreat Lakes Outdoor Supplystores in Middlefield Village,Chester and Madison townships,said gun sales at his stores havegone up 300 percent, with semiautomatic rifles and concealedcarry revolvers leading the sales.About 7,000 rifles, shotguns

and pistols have been sold sincethe Dec. 14 massacre of 20 firstgrade students and six schoolstaff in Newtown, Conn., saidSpidalieri.

Only once in the last fiveyears have gun sales at hisstores been nearly as high. Purchases jumped about 150

percent following the electionof President Barack Obama inNovember 2008, when roughly3,500 different kinds of gunswere sold.The new demand is being

spurred by fear — “people’sfear that they will loose theirSecond Amendment rights tobare arms,” Spidalieri said.Most customers Spidalieri

has spoken to are law-abidingpeople who contend the ObamaAdministration’s gun controlefforts are off-target.“It’s not guns that are the

problem, but the people whohave them — or shouldn’t havethem,” said Spidalieri. “Forevery car in county now, I’d saythere’s about five guns to everycar. People — some who’ve gothuge collections — have a rifle,a pistol or shotgun, or they havea semi-automatic rifle.”He added, “But most behave

themselves — obey the law andyou have more people gettingkilled or hurt in car accidents,not shootings.”Spidalieri, a former county

deputy sheriff, blames the tragicmass killing on weak mentalhealth laws. “We’re no longer seeing peo-

ple institutionalized or getting

the extent of care they shouldhave,” he said. “It’s these people— troubled people — who’ve hadaccess to guns, but shouldn’t.”Unlike most area gun deal-

ers, Scott Weber, owner of theGunrunner in Burton, said mostof his sales are through auctions,which have increased “for alltypes of guns.” The number of guns sold in

these auctions, however, has“significantly increased,” espe-cially among semi-automaticfirearms, said Weber, who oftenblogs about conservative issuesincluding gun rights.He added he sees the spike in

gun sales as “artificial” becauseit’s due to gun legislation “hyste-ria and hoarding.”

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VOLUME 46 No. 34 Wednesday, January 23, 2013

Geauga Deemed Future High Tech Hub For Northeast Ohio

By Glen Miller

Geauga County Commis-sioners are considering holdingsome night meetings in variouscommunities to enable morepeople to comment on issuesthey’re interested in.Commissioner Ralph Spida-

lieri initially suggested the ideaMonday during the commis-sioners’ annual reorganizationalmeeting when CommissionerTracy Jemison was elected boardpresident and CommissionerMary Samide, vice president.Spidalieri suggested one

night meeting per week because“not everybody who would liketo come to our meetings cancome during the day becausethey are working.”Jemison and Samide didn’t

object to the idea, but said nightmeetings would involve payingovertime to non-salariedemployees who might be askedto make reports or commentsabout issues related to theirdepartments.Departments heads and

elected officials are salaried andwould not be paid overtime.In addition, regular night

meetings might conflict withplanning commission and othernight meetings, or events theyhave to attend, Samide said.

After brief discussion, thecommissioners decided not totake any immediate decision,although they liked countyAdministrator David Lair’s ideaof holding occasional eveningmeetings in various township orvillage halls throughout thecounty. “The idea would be to go

out into the community to pro-vide people a better exposure towhat the commissioners do andallow (residents) to provideinput on issues,” Lair said fol-lowing the meeting. “The bettertime to do this would be a nightmeeting.”

By Ann Wishart

When you are stuck in trafficbehind farm tractors or horsespulling buggies, it’s hard toimagine Geauga County as theup-and-coming high-tech centerof rural Northeast Ohio.But Christian Klein said he

and his family have discoveredthose friendly neighbors andhomegrown entrepreneurs

around Chardon, Middlefieldand Burton are eager to takeadvantage of all the high-techopportunities the Internet hasto offer.Klein, CEO of Chardon-

based Company 119, told hisstory to the Geauga CountyTownship Association member-ship at its quarterly meeting lastWednesday at Hambden TownHall.

He explained how his posi-tion as chairman of the GeaugaGrowth Partnership’s Entre-preneur Task Force ties in withhis business and the county’sprospects.Growing up in South Euclid

and then living in Lyndhurst,Klein said he always expectedto stay in the area. But when hisparents moved to Burton, hediscovered a community heliked better.“There is a certain lifestyle

here,” he said. “Business is donedifferently in Geauga County.You can trust people.”Klein started Main Street

Computers on Chardon Squareand found the area to be a goodplace to raise a family. He alsobegan to see a community full ofbusiness opportunities, which ledhim to become more involved.Company 119 is a website

design and Internet marketingfirm “answering Internet mar-keting alarms since 2004,”according to his red and blackbusiness card, which features afireman’s helmet.

Another plus for the area isthe dedicated work ethic hefound in employees. His award-winning high-tech business ismade up of dedicated workerswho wage social media cam-paigns for their clients.“I’m proud of the team I

have now,” Klein said. “Thearea is definitely a base forhigh-tech development.”Klein said he graduated

from the Leadership GeaugaCounty program in 2011 andbecame involved with GeaugaGrowth Partnership as a way toplug in to more like-mindedbusiness owners.The goal of the entrepre-

neurial task force is to identifynew entrepreneurs in the com-munity, ones who are just get-ting started and have one ortwo employees in a basement,garage or storefront operation,he said.GGP has helped find

resources these fledgling busi-nesses need, but the NewburyTownship-based group hasoffered more than that.

“Sometimes they’re not ask-ing for money or time. Theyneed help drawing awareness totheir business,” Klein said,explaining GGP is still adoptingnew ideas to help GeaugaCounty entrepreneurs.“We are figuring out how to

encourage growth. Budgets aretight everywhere, but businessesdon’t just need tangibles,” hesaid. Often, the entrepreneursjust need advice on how to han-dle normal business operations.GGP offers Saturday busi-

ness boot camps that outlineprocesses and where experi-enced business people can offertheir expertise.“They help people pull

themselves up by their boot-straps,” Klein said.An internship program,

started last year, provides thebest and brightest high schoolstudents time on the job learn-ing how a company works. Lastyear, the program placed nineseniors in businesses like BestSand and Great Lakes Cheese.ANN WISHART/GCML

Sen. John Eklund told the Geauga County Trustees Association last weekthat lobbyists can be useful.

Jemison

Weber

Spidalieri

Guns Sales Sky Rocket in Geauga Geauga CommissionersConsidering Night Meetings

High Tech Hub• Page 2

Gun Sales• Page 2 Night Meetings• Page 2

Before adjourning, Samidealso asked for a public meeting,possibly a special work session,where the commissioners woulddiscuss possibly changing theirpolicy on the rehiring of retiredcounty employees.“This is something we need

to do and soon before we havethis issue come up again,” shesaid.Samide was referring to the

commissioners’ Jan. 8 decisionto rehire Bernadette Gliha, wifeof Geauga County AuditorFrank Gliha, as a part-timehome health care specialist andElizabeth Slattery as a part-time Geauga CountyDepartment On Aging ancillaryprogram coordinator.Both women worked full-

time for the department on

aging in the same positionsprior to their retirements lastyear.Spidalieri voted against their

re-employment, while severalpeople attending the meetingalso voiced their objection. In other action, the commis-

sioners:• Formerly rehired Lair and

all other employees under theiradministrative hiring authority.• Approved a $500,000

Community DevelopmentBlock Grant (CDBG) Revol-ving Loan Fund to SheogaHardwood Flooring andPaneling for the purchase ofmachinery and equipment.Department of Community

and Economic DevelopmentDirector Anita Stocker said thecompany is providing $165,000of its own funds and is beingloaned $985,000 by First MeritBank for the equipment, whichis needed for a new line of lami-nate flooring.

• Approved a total of morethan $43,000 through the OhioEnvironmental ProtectionAgency’s Water PollutionControl Loan Fund’s HouseholdSewage Treatment SystemProgram for new septic systemsfor county homeowners inRussell and Chardon towships.

This year, the program has22 Geauga County companiesoffering 23 positions for interns,Klein said. He credited GGPDirector Frank Samuel withstreamlining the process formatching young men andwomen up with the positionsavailable.Also speaking last week was

state Sen. John Eklund, whodescribed how Ohio TownshipAssociation lobbyist HeidiFought was responsible for res-cuing state healthcare legisla-tion that appeared to bedoomed. Fought recommendedto him that four words be added

to the employee insurance ver-biage: “... and their immediatedependents.”“She saw at the last minute

that the bill wasn’t going tomake it and was aggressiveenough to walk into my officeand ask for help,” said Eklund,R-Munson Township.It was an example of how

the General Assembly shouldwork, he added, explaining thetownships’ lobbyist identifiedthe issue and brought it to thelegislator who was able to takecare of it.Eklund said he made some

calls, touched a lot of bases andmanaged to have the amend-ment made to the bill.

Page 2 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, January 23, 2013

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High Tech Hubfrom page 1

Night Meetingfrom page 1

“The tiny gun industry can-not keep up with demand, sothe stores are stripped and themost desirable guns are way,way back in supply,” Weber said.“Hence, there is nothing for thestores to sell.” For example, one magazine

manufacturer is one millionorders behind on one kind ofmagazine, while a firearms man-ufacturer is more than 100,000orders behind on AR-15 rifles. There are reports of cus-

tomers buying 5,000 and 10,000rounds per person demandingmore, Weber said.“Hundreds of guns are

streaming into our facilities and

we’re working two crewsaround the clock to get every-thing on our websites,” Webersaid. The Gunrunner is downsiz-

ing by closing its main store inBurton because of 20 percentincreases in operating expenses,but is relocating into a smallernearby store, he said.Like Spidalieri, Weber said

most gun owners or collectorsobey gun laws.Rather than banning or con-

trolling guns sales, restrictionsshould be placed on access tothem, Weber added.Any federally mandated gun

legis-lation would be an “assaulton the Second Amendment andlaw-abiding gun owners,” hesaid.

Gun Salesfrom page 1

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Dan & Lisa ThoresonREALTORS®

Lisa: 440.834.9800Dan: [email protected]@howardhanna.com

ANN WISHART/GCMLChristian Klein, CEO of Company119 in Chardon, spoke at theGeauga County TrusteesAssociation quarterly meeting Jan.9 in Hambden Township.

Samide

For more stories on Chester Township and the surrounding communities, pick up a copy of

this week’s Geauga County Maple Leaf.

Chester Township ParkI want to voice my apprecia-

tion to our Chester Townshipworkers who very diligently pro-vide upkeep and beautify ourtownship and our park. After heavy rains and flood-

ing, they work on cleaning updebris. And during the summer, they

keep up with the park mainte-nance. (One worker in particularwhom I notice is very conscien-tious and detail oriented and hiswork ethic brings joy to myheart.) I also appreciate the yearly

efforts from those residents whoare responsible for making thegazebo and intersection such anattractive feature. The ladies who plant flowers

and the crews who install the hol-iday lighting are a wonderful giftto all of Chester Township.My grandson and I enjoy

using the park and appreciate theopportunity to meet with otherresidents and children within theconfines of our township parkthat is so well maintained. Kudos to our trustees and all

our township workers.

Marie JagodnikChester Township

Gun Control and NRAResponseThe Jan. 9 letter of Elliot

Berenson about gun control andthe NRA begs a response.While it is true that the men

who drew up the original Bill ofRights could not foresee the typeof weaponry that is now extent insociety, does Mr. Berenson thinkit is necessary for the law to per-mit only muskets and single shotpistols? Perhaps he never served his

country in the Armed Forces andis unaware that a semi-automaticweapon, whether rifle or hand-gun, is one that discharges onebullet every time the trigger ispulled. This is apparent from his ref-

erence to “semi-automatic assaultrifles and handguns.” An automatic weapon is one

that keeps on firing once the trig-ger is pulled until the magazineof ammo is empty.Try to envision a homeowner

loading up his musket with anintruder already in his house, anintruder who disobeys the lawand has a semi-automatic hand-gun. In that battle, I’d put my

money on the felon every time.The liberal mass media,

Congress and Mr. Berenson aremissing the bigger problem,namely, the drug industry and itsfar-reaching hand in all thesemass shootings. Here is a fact as documented

by writer David Kupelian in hisbook “How Evil Works:” “Mostperpetrators of school shootingsand similar mass murders in ourmodern era were either on — orjust recently coming off of — psy-chiatric medications.”In just three examples of

many such incidents, Eric Harrisof the Columbine killings, wastaking Luvox, an anti-depressantlike Prozac.In 1989, Joe Wesbecker shot

20 people killing nine at a com-pany in Louisville, Ken., onemonth after starting on Prozac. In 1998, Kip Kinkel, age 15,

murdered his parents and wentto school the next day andkilled two while wounding 22others. He was taking Prozacand Ritalin.Drug companies provide big

financial support to members ofCongress so you will not see ourcorrupt legislative body goingafter them. As always, just follow the

money trail. Or, if you prefer,like Mr. Berenson, just round upthe usual suspects, i.e., thosewho make guns and the NRA.

John C. GorkaChester Township

MaryMy four year old grand-

daughter, Giada, was gettingready for bedtime.My son said to her, “Tonight

when you say your prayers, I’dlike you to say a prayer for ourfriend Mary because she hasn’tbeen feeling very well.”Giada said, “Oh, you mean

Mary, Jesus’ mommy?”My son said, “No, not Jesus’

mommy, our friend Mary, youknow her, she’s been to ourhouse to visit us.”Giada then said, “Oh yeah, I

remember her now. But I thinkI’ll pray for all the Marys Iknow, all three of them.”With that she said, “I’m

going to pray for Mary, Jesus’mommy; Mary, our friend;and… Mary had a little lamb.”In the name of the father…

Ralph FiorittoChester Township

Wednesday, January 23, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 3

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Jan. 23 & 30, Feb. 6 &13: "Mom and Me" Class9:30-10:30 a.m.Join for some special "Mom

and Me” time at St. MarkLutheran Church, 11900 Chilli-cothe Road, Chester Township. Moms, dads, grandparents

and guardians are invited tospend some together time invarious fun activities. Among other things, play

games, make crafts, have a spe-cial circle time and create sometasty snacks. Children from 18 months up

to age three are eligible to par-ticipate.Cost for all four classes is $35. Call St. Mark, 440 729-1668,

or email [email protected] to register or for moreinformation.

Jan. 25: Food Pantry10 a.m. to NoonThe Food Pantry at Chester

Christian Center church, 11815Chillicothe Road, will be opento the community. Note the time change.Open to anyone in need of

food.Do not need to be a member

of the church to attend.

Jan. 25: Free CommunityDinner5-7 p.m.A free community dinner

will be held at Mayfield UnitedMethodist Church, 7747 May-field Road, Chester Township. All are welcome to enjoy

food and fellowship. No carry outs; while supplies

last. Call 440-729-4007 for more

information.

Jan. 27: Chili Cook Off4-6 p.m.Join at Mayfield United

Methodist Church, 7747 May-field Road, Chester Townshipfor a chili cookoff.Categories are red, white,

non-beef and vegetarian.$5 per person to eat, $10 per

family.Hot dogs available for chil-

dren.Cornbread, crackers, condi-

ments, live music and gamesalso available.Proceeds benefit Guatemala

and Russian Mission Teams.Call 440-729-4007 to sign up

or for more information..

Jan. 29-31: Kirtland’sPlay-to-Learn PreschoolOpen House9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Kirtland’s Play-to-Learn

Preschool is hosting an openhouse located at 10848 Chilli-cothe Road, Kirtland, in thefacilities of East Shore Unita-rian Church.Meet teachers, win a basket

of books and see the benefits ofenrolling children in an environ-ment where learning is child’splay. Call Cheryl, 440-667-8134,

for more information.

Jan. 30: Free CommunityLunch11 a.m. to 1 p.m.Join at St. Mark Lutheran

Church, 11900 Chillicothe Road,Chester Township, for a freecommunity lunch. Held in the Fellowship Hall. Presented by the Women’s

League at St. Mark. All are welcome. Call 440-729-1668 for more

information.

Jan. 31: Take a NostalgicJourneyFor those Clevelanders on

the other side of 50, names likeJohn Hambrick, Fred Griffithand Dorothy Fuldheim ring a

distant, but familiar bell. Journey back to the era of

three television channels, (notcounting UHF), when the threecompeted for the number onespot in town and the breakingnews was on TV at 6 p.m., notvia computer or smart phone.Remember Dorothy Fuld-

heim’s numerous interviewswith U.S presidents, includingher very last interview withRonald Reagan in 1984? Ever wonder what these TV

celebrities were like off-cam-era? One sure way to find out is

to speak with the person whowas behind the camera. That person is Ted Ocepek. Ocepek’s lengthy journalis-

tic career included stints at thePlain Dealer, Associated Pressand Channel 5.He has recently written a

book that captures his memo-rable career. The book is titled, “Capt-

uring the Moment: Forty Yearsas a Cleveland Photojournalist,”co-written with AustinburgTownship resident EvelynSchaeffer. Ocepek will be speaking and

signing books at TeichmanFinancial Services, 11630 Chilli-cothe Road, Chester Township. Securities offered through

LPL Financial. MemberFINRA/SIPC. Registration starts at 5:30

p.m.; presentation beginspromptly at 6 p.m. Space is limited; call 440-

729-0036 to reserve a seat.Ocepek’s stories will

brought to life thanks to CarolStarre-Kmiecik, who has beenperforming on stage for the last30 years.Carol performs a one-

woman show that serves to beeducational, entertaining, hum-orous and sometimes sad. She will portray Cleveland’s

most famous newscaster Do-rothy Fuldheim.


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Feb. 23: CCOC Night atthe RacesThe Chesterland Chamber

of Commerce is hosting its fifthannual Night at the Races. The event will be held at

Spectators Sports Grille, 8003Mayfield Road, ChesterTownship and will only be opento ticket holders the day of theevent. Proceeds benefit Andrew’s

Spirit of Hope, a 501c3 nonprof-it which was created in honor ofAndrew Horning, a WestGeauga High School studentwho tragically died in a car acci-dent just one year before gradu-ating. ASH helps to provide

healthy, nutritious meals to mal-

nourished area children. Mark Nolan, Magic 105

radio host, will emcee the eventfor the fifth year in a row. Keep ears and eyes open,

there just might be morecelebrity guests. General admission tickets

are $35 each. Preferred seating(only a limited number avail-able) is $45 each. Ticket prices include: hot

appetizers all night long andtwo beverage tickets (shelfliquor, beer, wine, and non-alco-holic selections.)Consider attending, donat-

ing or sponsoring this worthycause. Donations are taxdeductible as allowed by law.This event sells out early

every year.Call Kelly Monaco, 440-729-

7297, to order tickets or formore information.


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GEAUGA PARKD ISTR I C T

All programs are wheel-chair/stroller accessible unlessotherwise noted.

For more information onthese programs or to register, callthe Geauga Park District at 440-286-9516 or visit www.geauga-parkdistrict.org.

Maple Town TuneTraders Jam Session Jan. 24, 7-9 p.m.The West Woods Nature CenterSingers and musicians: Share

songs and tunes in all genreseach fourth Thursday. Acoustic and gently ampli-

fied instruments and vocals. Snacks to share welcome. Host Dan Best offers every-

one in attendance the round-robin opportunity to sing orplay to the accompaniment ofothers, making this format lessformal than an open mic per-formance venue.

Homeschool Days forAges 5-8: WeatherWonders Jan. 25, 2-3:30 p.m.Big Creek ParkHomeschoolers will explore

how the weather works with avariety of fun activities. One of two homeschool pro-

grams offered on this day; theother is for ages 9-12. Adults may attend (need not

register) or drop off childrenwith waivers. Registration required.

Homeschool Days:Weather Wonders Jan. 25, 2-3:30 p.m.Big Creek ParkFor ages 9 through 12.

Homeschoolers will explorehow the weather works with avariety of fun activities. One of two homeschool pro-

grams offered on this day; theother is for ages 5-8. Adults may attend (need not

register) or drop off childrenwith waivers. Registration required.

Galileo's Discoveries Jan. 25, 7-9 p.m.Observatory ParkIn one amazing month,

January of 1610, human knowl-edge of the solar systemincreased more than it had incenturies. Don't miss the chance to re-

live the discoveries made byGalileo and see what he saw.

Walking in a WinterWonderland Jan. 26, 1-2:30 p.m.Big Creek ParkExperience the wonders of

winter while hiking throughforests and fields to discoversigns of the winter season. Binocular friendly.

DiscARTed Recycled ArtExhibition Opening Jan. 26, 2-4 p.m.The West Woods Nature CenterMeet participating regional

artists and view unique artworkcreated from discarded/foundmaterials.

Show runs through March. Enjoy live music and

refreshments.

Full Moon: Wolf Moon Jan. 26, 5-7 p.m.Observatory ParkLearn about the moon and

some of the other fascinatingmoons in the solar system, thenwatch the full moon rise overthe park, weather permitting.

Full Moon Ski Jan. 26, 7-8:30 p.m.Orchard Hills ParkJoin a naturalist to ski the

rolling hills of this winter won-derland by the light of the fullmoon. Ski becomes a hike if there

is no snow. Call 440-279-0880 after 2

p.m. on program day to checkconditions. Ski rental availablein advance from Geiger's Ski &Sports Haus, 50 Shopping Plaza,Chagrin Falls, 440-247-4900.

Travelogue: Wildlife inWhite Jan. 27, 2-3 p.m.The West Woods Nature CenterSpecial double feature. Travel with retired teacher

Jean Strojan to view polar bearsin Churchill Manitoba, witness-ing the annual invasion andlearning the story, then trek toWyoming with NaturalistServices Director Diane Valenin search of winter wildlife inJackson Hole and Yellowstone.


It’s AlmostTime for Day Camp!

WGRC offers Day Campfor children in

Kindergarten thru 8th gradeat its Campsite,

located next to theWest GeaugaMiddle School

• Five 2-week Sessions -- YOU CHOOSE: Daily, Weekly or Biweekly registrations available• Camp hours: 9am to 3pm• Extended care available from 7am until 6pm

Activities includeSwimming in heated pool,Crafts, Playground and

Cookouts andlots of FUN & SURPRISES!!

For more informationplease email [email protected]

- Registration begins in April -

OTHER PROGRAMS OFFERED BY WGRCOTHER PROGRAMS OFFERED BY WGRCduring Summer include:

Swim Lessons, Tennis & Volleyball

It’s AlmostTime for Day Camp!

Tack &Gift Shoppe

www.summerwindstables.comwww.summerwindtack.com

SummerWind builds strong foundations and confident, accomplished horsepeople.

Whatever your goal, SummerWind and You can accomplish it.

SUMMER

CAMP

RIDE & SWIM

PARTY

PONY RIDES

11770 Chillicothe Road • Chesterland • 440-729-1849Tack Shop Open Mon-Sat 10-6; Call for Sun & Evening Hours

• Horse Training

• Boarding

• Hunter-Jumper &Foxhunting

• Sales & Leasing

• Beginner-AdvancedLessons

• Dressage & Eventing

**10% DISCOUNT - PAID IN FULL BY MARCH 28, 2013**

SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM

8

8521 Herrick Drive, Chesterland OH 44026 • 440-729-8255OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY • 6am - 6:30 pm

triply:

g g y

• Crafts and art projects

• Weekly Themes

• Breakfast and afternoon dinner

• Sports day at various local parks

Special excitingField Trip Program!

3 Days a Week

Owned by: Miss Pat’s Daycare Center, Inc.

• Sports & Gymnastics • Arts & Crafts • Gardening & Cooking • Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner incl. • Weekly Themes

Exciting recreational/educationalprograms offered to children

ages 6 through 12 years.

• Flexible packages• Water Parks weekly• Field Trips to various locations all around Northeast Ohio and beyond• Pre-K Field Trip Packages also available, one day a week

AND MORE...WOW! What a great

summer recreational programfor any kid! Join in the fun!

Call 440-729-8255today for

your reservation.Limited openings

available.

recreation

Parks & Rec• Page 7

www.chesterlandnews.com

The Sky TonightPlanetarium Show Jan. 27, 2-3 p.m.Observatory ParkOpen House, 1-4 p.m.Join every Sunday afternoon

during building open house fora preview of what to look for inthe sky this month.

Hiram House CampJoin the summer fun for

boys and girls at Hiram HouseCamp, Ohio’s oldest camp, on172 wooded acres in NortheastOhio, at 33775 Hiram Trail, inChagrin Falls. Experience hands-on out-

door adventures, open newhorizons and create great mem-ories that last a lifetime.Register now for Overnight

Camp, June 9 to July 19, ages 6to 14; Junior Day Camp, June 10to Aug. 9, ages 5 and 6; DayCamp, June 10 to Aug. 9, ages 6to 12; Horseback Riding, Aug.12 to Aug. 16, ages 7 to 14.Summer campers can enjoy

swimming, archery, canoeing,climbing tower, fishing, hiking,horseback riding, orienteering,outdoor skills, challenge, crafts,environmental studies, perform-

ing arts, theme days and thefarmstead, featuring baby farmanimals.New for 2013 — A new low

ropes obstacle course, alongwith a high ropes course, hasbeen added to our Team-build-ing Adventure program forsummer campers to use. These facilities are also

available for youth or adults forday or overnight group retreatsand school camps.Horseback riding camp at

Double H Ranch features ridinglessons, plus a different interac-tive activity daily. Hiram House is accredited

by the American Camp Assoc-iation and has provided qualitycamping experiences for youthsince 1896. Open year-round, it also

offers School Camps and GroupRetreats for youth and adults.Call 216-831-5045 or visit

www.hiramhousecamp.org formore information.


ADVENTURE DAY CAMP& SPACE DAY CAMP

TWO AGE

CATEGORIES:

10-12 & 13-15

NO SESSION THE WEEK OF JULY 4

BIKING•CANOEING•ASTRONOMY•FISHING•ROCKETRY•GEOCACHING

ADVENTURING•EXPLORING•FIELD TRIPS & MORE!

Kids! Don’t miss this fun-filled opportunity for adventure

in Geauga’s parks!

FOR REGISTRATION AND INFO 440-279-0894

SESSIONS ARE 1 WEEK LONG BEGINNING

THE WEEK OF JUNE 10 AND RUN FOR 8 WEEKS

geaugaparkdistrict.org

Hiram House Camp for Boys & Girls - on 172 Wooded AcresSummer Day, Jr. Day & Overnight Camps Summer Horseback Riding CampsNEW! High Ropes Course - for youth & adultsTeambuilding Adventure • Group Retreats • School Camps

33775 Hiram Trail • Chagrin Falls, OH 44022(216) 831-5045 - Register Now!

hiramhousecamp.orgJoin Us for Summer Fun!

Laurel SchoolOne Lyman CircleShaker Heights, Ohio 44122 Dream. Dare. Do.

PHOTO COURTESY OF HIRAM HOUSE CAMP Hiram House Summer Campers can enjoy a variety of exciting, outdooractivities including horseback riding at the Double H Ranch, canoeing,swimming, feeding baby farm animals, cookouts at the Frontier Fort,high/low ropes, sleepovers and more.

Parks & Recfrom page 6

For more stories on Chester Townshipand the surrounding communities,

pick up a copy of this week’s GeaugaCounty Maple Leaf.

Jan. 27: ND PreschoolOpen House12-2:30 p.m.Meet the teachers and tour

the facility, located at 13000Auburn Road, Munson Town-ship.Notre Dame Preschool has

morning and afternoon classesavailable for children ages 3, 4and 5.Registration forms for the

2013-14 school year will beavailable to Open House visi-tors. Call Freddie Lelko, 440-286-

7101, ext. 5920 for more infor-mation.

Jan. 30: FAFSAApplication Session6:30 p.m.The Lake/Geauga Educat-

onal Assistance Foundation willhold a FAFSA application ses-sion for high school seniors andparents at the LEAF ResourceCenter, 8221 Auburn Road,Concord Township. Session will demonstrate

how parents/students should filethe FAFSA electronically athome.Register online at www.leaf-

ohio.org or call LEAF, 440-358-8045, to reserve a seat or formore information.Reservations required,

capacity is limited.

Feb. 4-8: KindergartenRegistrationBy Appointment OnlyWest Geauga Schools will be

conducting Kindergarten Regis-tration for the 2013-2014 schoolyear by appointment only. Appointment times will be

between the hours of 8:30 and3:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday.

Evening hours offeredWednesday. Call 440-729-6806 or 440-

729-5900 to schedule appoint-ment. Registration paperwork and

information available atwww.westg.org or by picking up

a packet at any district building. Registration forms need to

be completed before appoint-ment time. Only a parent or legal

guardian may register a child,must appear in person and mustprovide required identification

(valid driver’s license, passportor state picture ID).The following document-

ation is required along with thecompleted registration forms:Original or certified copy of


news

Saint Anselm School eighth graders recently paid a visit to the West Geauga Senior Center. Seniors and studentsdiscussed similarities and differences between the seniors when they were 8th graders and 8th graders now.They also discussed the importance of being a well rounded individual and finished up the visit by having lunchtogether. (L to R) front row: Alice Vitous, Larry Wasovich, Flossie Rude and Patrice Scott; back row: MadisonZadravec, April Leygraaf, Emma Baker and Kaley McLaughlin.

2013 CAMPS & PROGRAMS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

REGISTER TODAY. www.us.edu

Held at our campuses in Shaker Heights and Hunting Valley,there is something for all ages and interests at US!

CHECK OUT OUR NEW PRE-K CAMP FOR BOYS!

For more information, contact Debbie Linich, 216-831-2200 ext. 7366, [email protected]

2013

2013

2013

School News • Page 9


© Silh

ouet

te

De s ign and qual i t y made in Aus t r ia | www. s i lhouet te . c om | v i s i t us on

Marni Strancar, OD, Inc.EYE EXAMS GLASSES CONTACT LENSES

Chesterland - Drug Mart Plaza • 440-729-7099

A Catholic Montessori Schoolserving pre-school through 8th grade

Providing a unique and individualized approach to educationthat instills a life-long love of learning and prepares youngpeople to go into the world and make a positive difference.

www.catholicmontessorischool.org8100 Eagle Road, Kirtland OH

440-256-1976

OPEN HOUSESunday, January 27 • Noon -2pm

In-Session Open House: 3rd Tuesdays of each Monthbeginning February • 9-10:30am

(L to R) Jacob Gerhardt, Mark Zumerling, Domenic Fabe and Alex Moskal.To illustrate the concept of levers and simple machines, fifth grade stu-dents at Notre Dame Elementary School constructed catapults, given abag of small, ordinary items. The students cheered as each teamlaunched its sugar cube across the room in a competition of which teamcould have its load travel the farthest. After collecting data, in terms ofeach catapult’s fulcrum location, incline and force used, the studentsmathematically determined why certain catapults launched the cube far-ther than others.

(L to R) Charlie Toman and Ivan Raymond. Seventh grade students fromSeventh grade students from Notre Dame Elementary School participatedin a dissection lab dealing with sea stars. The dissection was part aninvertebrate unit and is one of multiple dissections the students will beperforming throughout the year.

Newly-elected Congressman David Joyce visited fifth grade classes atWestwood Elementary in December to talk about his newly elected posi-tion and to field many questions from the students.

child’s birth certificate, twoproofs of residency, immuniz-ation records and certifieddivorce and/or custodial agree-ment (if applicable).

WG After PromUpcoming EventsThe West Geauga After

Prom Committee continuesfundraising to cover the costs ofAfter Prom 2013. 50/50 Superbowl Square

tickets can be purchased fromMike Stark, 440-666-5600, [email protected]. Buy 100 ticketsat $100 per tickets. The payouts are as follows:

1st quarter= $750 payout; 2ndquarter = $1,000 payout; 3rdquarter= $1,250 payout; and the

final score = $2,000 payout. February Pick 3 Lottery

tickets can be purchased fromGina Pausch, 440-729-4747. Spend just $5 per ticket for a

chance to win $100 on anyweekday that ticket numberscome up in the Ohio Pick 3Lottery. Have 20 chances to win in

February and it is possible towin multiple times. Ticketdeadline is Jan. 31.On March 10, the annual

Flea Market will be held.Donations accepted on theMarch 9 only; No clothing.Donate items to this event

or purchase a table for $30 andsell own items. Call Laurie Lee,440-729-3318, for more inform-ation.To make a monetary dona-

tion to the After Prom, makecheck to West G After Prom,PO Box 1014, Chesterland, OH44026.

School Newsfrom page 8


GEAUGA WESTL I BRARY

The Geauga West Library islocated at 13455 Chillicothe Road.For more information on theseprograms or to register, call 440-729-4250 or register in person.

March 13-16: SpringBook SaleThe Geauga West Friends of

the Library are now acceptingdonations of new or gently usedchildren and adult books, audiobooks, DVDs, music CDs, puz-zles and games for adults andchildren, collectibles, sheetmusic, coffee table books, comicbooks and prints. No textbooks or encyclope-

dias. Donations can be dropped

off at the Geauga West Libraryany time during regular libraryhours. Sponsored by the Geauga

West Friends of the Library. Receipt for donation avail-

able at circulation desk.

STORY T IMESRegistration required. Winter

sessions runs from Jan. 14through Feb. 22.

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 thro-

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

Adventures in CandyLandJan. 31, 7 p.m.Enter the game world of

Candy Land and play the giantversion of the game.Program designed for grades

kindergarten through fifth.

Introduction toComputersFeb. 5, 2 p.m.Join a basic computer class

for beginners with little or nocomputer experience. Registration required.

Book DiscussionFeb. 6, 7 p.m.Mistress of Death by Ariana

Franklin.

Gift-Giving: No-BakeCandyFeb. 11, 3:30 p.m.Give a Valentine’s Day gift

that tastes good and requires nobaking.Share recipes. Program designed for teens.

Introduction toFacebookFeb. 21, 6:30-8:30 p.m.This class is designed for

anyone new to Facebook orwith little experience. It covers the purpose and

use of Facebook, privacy con-trols and managing newsfeedand timeline features.

Buckeye BlitzFeb. 28, 7 p.m.Happy 210th Birthday Ohio. Enjoy a celebration of all

things Ohio.Program designed for grades

kindergarten through fifth.

AARP Tax Assistance Volunteers from AARP will


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 | [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

McNaughtonGarrett Painting

Geauga Floor CareGeauga PC

Georgio’s PizzaGlissful Boutique

Joshua 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 DesignPlayground WorldSAK Automotive

Spencer Printing Concepts, Inc.TecXpert & Computer Options

The Miniature CellarThe Quilted Thimble

Tom Basista/West Geauga PlazaTruline Industries

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REGISTRAREGISTRAGISTRREGISTRAFor more information please call

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For more information please call9211.972.044ta

440.286.7101 Ext. 5920www.notredameelementary.org

G Save the Date for our 5th Annual LEARNING FAIRWednesday, April 24th, 2013 • 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

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Save the Date for our 5th Annual LEARNING FAIRWednesday, April 24th, 2013 • 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Save the Date for our 5th Annual LEARNING FAIRWednesday, April 24th, 2013 • 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

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Local Library• Page 12

ParadiseRates

ARE STILL!$75.00

$225.00with NO

Fuel Charges

per Quarter

per YearFor more stories

on ChesterTownship and

the surroundingcommunities,

pick up a copy ofthis week’s

Geauga CountyMaple Leaf.


BE SURETO VISIT OURSHOWROOM!

Chesterland Jazzercise Center

FREE Babysitting available for9:30 A.M. classes M-F

440-729-FIRMGeauga Market House • Rt. 306 • Chesterland

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one(UNLIMITED classes)

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(with minimum 2 month purchase. Expires 2/28/13.)

Jan. 30: Griswold CreekErosion Meeting 7 p.m.Residents interested in

learning more about an oppor-tunity to receive financial assis-tance to address erosion issuesalong Griswold Creek areencouraged to attend a meetingat the Russell Historic TownHall, 14890 Chillicothe Road. Griswold Creek is a cold

water habitat stream that flowsthrough Chester and Russelltownships and enters theChagrin River in HuntingValley. It maintains a unique biolog-

ical community and a coldstream temperature due to sig-nificant amounts of groundwa-ter feeding the stream. Thecreek is also home to the red-side dace, a declining fishspecies in Ohio, as well as steel-head trout.Ohio EPA has determined

that Griswold Creek is in partialattainment of the cold waterhabitat use at Fairmount Road,but the lower reach at FallsRoad is in nonattainment.

This dynamic stream hasbeen experiencing continuouserosion and down cutting of thechannel. In 1989-1990, two privately

owned dams were breached. These dam breaches and

other watershed developmenthave caused downstream reachesto change due to the change instream hydrology.Numerous areas of Griswold

Creek exhibit channel instabilitythrough stream bank erosion anddown cutting stream channels. Several property owners

along Griswold have takenaction to address these erosionconcerns with varying degrees ofsuccess. In late 2012, the Chagrin

River Watershed Partners, Inc.was awarded funding from twosources — a Lake Erie Protec-tion Fund grant from the OhioLake Erie Commission to com-plete stream surveys and concep-tual stream restoration design,and a Great Lakes BasinProgram for Soil Erosion andSediment Control grant to assistlandowners with streambank sta-bilization efforts.

This meeting will explainthese grant opportunities andprovide information aboutstreambank stabilization tech-niques. Visit www.crwp.org formore information.

Dog License TagDeadlineAll dog owners deadline for

2013 dog license tag is Jan. 31. Licensed purchased on or

before Jan. 31 are $10. A $10 penalty is added to all

licenses purchased after dead-line.Applications and licenses

available at the Geauga CountyAuditor’s Office, various loca-tions throughout the county, bymail or www.co.geauga.oh.us. Send application, $10, and a

self addressed stamped letter toGeauga County Auditor, Court-house Annex, 231 Main St.,Suite 1A, Chardon, OH 44024.Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday.Call 440-279-1600 extension

1604 for more information.

community events

Listed are public meetingsand executive sessions in thecounty for the coming week,unless otherwise noted. Thesemeeting notices are NOT legalnotices.

Chester Township: Jan. 24, 7

p.m., Board of Trustees. All

meetings are held at the Town

Hall, 12701 Chillicothe Road,

unless otherwise noted.

Russell Township: Jan. 23, 7:30

p.m., Zoning Commission. All

meetings are held at Fire-

Rescue Station, 14810 Chilli-

cothe Road, unless otherwise

noted.

(L to R) WG Hockey players Alex Bielek and Blake Gruly help a young manice skate during the hockey skating party on Jan. 13.

meetings

Yoga ClassesCommunity Church of

Chesterland, 11984 Caves Road,is offering yoga classes on adrop-in basis at 6:15 p.m.Monday evenings and 6 p.m.Thursday evenings.

These are traditional yogaclasses that include meditation,stretching and poses.Work at own level and pace. $7 per class, no sign-up

required. Call 440-729-7898 for more

information.


wellness

8009 Mayfield Rd. • Chesterland440-729-0480

www.anytimefitness.com

FREE SILVER SNEAKERSMEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE!

Mayer Insurance(440)729-6300

be on hand on Thursdays begin-ning Feb. 7 to help file 2012 fed-eral and state taxes. Appointment required, call

for times and availability. Bring a copy of 2011 tax

returns, all 2012 tax formsreceived, proof of identity andsocial security card.

GATES M I L LSL I BRARY

Gates Mills Library is locat-ed at 1491 Chagrin River Road.For more information on theseprograms or to register, call 440-423-4808, or register in person.

Book SaleJan. 25-28Member’s preview sale for

Sponsor and Life Members willbe 4-5:30 p.m. Jan. 25. If not amember, join that night.Community hours:Jan. 26, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.Jan. 27, 1:30-4:30 p.m.Jan. 28, 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

($5 bag-sale day).All the proceeds support the

library programs and events.

STORY T IMESFamily Storytime Wednesdays, 10 a.m.Join for a program of rhymes,

songs, fingerplays and storiesfor children not yet in kinder-garten. Registration not necessary.

Baby & Me/Toddler Storytime Thursdays, 10 a.m.Join for a program of rhymes,

songs, fingerplays, and books forbabies from birth through 35months old and their caregivers. Registration not necessary.

Local Libraryfrom page 10

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Robert N. NemunaitisRobert N. Nemunaitis, 71, of

Chester Township, passed awayJan. 12, 2013, at the ClevelandClinic.Born Nov. 24, 1941, in Cleve-

land, he had lived in ChesterTownship since 1984.Robert enjoyed cars, west-

erns, his dogs and traveling tocasinos. He also loved the com-pany of his grandchildren. Robert was loved by all. He was a guidance coun-

selor at West Geauga MiddleSchool, retiring in 2003.Survivors are his wife,

Virginia “Ginger” (nee Menart);daughters, Jennifer (Jason)Nemunaitis-Keller and Kristen(Frank) Hendl; sons, Robert L.(Millie) and Kenneth; grand-children, Alex and Avery Hendl,and Allison and Aaron Keller;brother, John (Charlene); sister,Eleanor (Joseph) Seach; broth-er, Daniel (Mary); and manynieces and nephews.He was preceded in death by

his parents, John and ElsieNemunaitis.Friends called on Jan. 16 at

Gattozzi and Son FuneralHome.Funeral services were held

Jan. 17 at the Church of SaintAnselm. The Rev. Thomas Sweany

officiated. Interment was in All Souls

Cemetery in Chardon Town-ship.In lieu of flowers, memorial

contributions in Robert's namemay be made to St. AnselmChurch, 12969 Chillicothe

Road, Chesterland, Ohio 44026. Online tribute video and

condolences at www.gatozziandson.com.

Bettie Jane ScheeleMay 26, 1922-January 13,

2013.Bettie Jane Scheele, 90,

residing in Milan, passed awayearly Sunday evening at Gay-mont Nursing Center after abrief illness. Bettie was born in Cleve-

land on May 26, 1922 to the lateCharles and Bertha (Schill)Staufer.She dedicated 27 years of

work to Munson Elementary asthe school secretary. Bettie’s hobbies included

knitting, crocheting and baking. She is survived by her three

daughters, Linda (Marion)Horne of Milan, Bonnie Scheeleof Kirtland, Barbara (John)Bertleff of Kirtland; two grand-children, Janice Fisher, andJeanette Axford; four great-grandchildren; and her sister,Dorothy (George) Reichle ofFairview Park. Including her parents, Bettie

was preceded in death by herhusband, Ralph, in 1990; andher brother Kenneth Staufer. Cremation has taken place

and burial will be in MapleviewCemetery in Chardon at a laterdate.Those wishing to contribute

to Bettie’s memory may do soto Munson Elementary School,12687 Bass Lake Road,Chardon, Ohio 44024.Condolences may be shared

online at www.grofffuneralhomes.com.

Cynthia Lee TrohaCynthia Lee Troha, 67, of

Chester Township, passed awayJan. 14, 2013.She was born Dec. 16, 1945,

in Cleveland and had lived inChester Township since 1977.Cynthia loved her children,

grandchildren and gardening.She was a fundraiser for

Notre Dame India Mission andSt. Ann Shrine. Survivors are her children,

Kelley (David) Cerroni, Kris(Bill) Crasi, James (Jennifer)Troha, Kerry (Shawn) Sheltonand Tim (Crosby) Troha; grand-children, Abigail and AndrewCerroni, Allison, Adrienne, Avaand Dylan Crasi, Madison,Nicholas and Natalie Troha,Jack, Grace, Noah and LukeShelton and Jacob Troha; sib-lings, Marie Strazar-Doody,Gloria Strazar, Monica Belina,Timothy Strazar, Donna Payne,Frank Strazar and AngelMarino; many nieces andnephews; and loving partner,Sam Feinberg.She was preceded in death

by her parents, Frank and Marie(nee Perko) Strazar; and sister,Nadine Teply.Her family received friends

on Friday at Gattozzi and SonFuneral Home.Funeral Mass was Jan. 19, at

St. Anselm Church.The family suggests contri-

butions to St. Ann Shrine, 5384Wilson Mills Road, Cleveland,OH 44143.

Notices should be sent in writing by the funeral directors and memorial

societies to: Chesterland News, 8389 Mayfield Road, Chesterland, OH 44026,

emailed to [email protected] or faxed to 440-729-8240.

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Chesterla

nd OH 44026

440-729-2

691Geauga Unibody Collision Repair Center

2013 ADVERTISING CALENDARS2013 ADVERTISING CALENDARS2013 ADVERTISING CALENDARS2013 ADVERTISING CALENDARS2013 ADVERTISING CALENDARSARE NOW AVAILABLE!ARE NOW AVAILABLE!ARE NOW AVAILABLE!ARE NOW AVAILABLE!ARE NOW AVAILABLE!

DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITYDON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITYDON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITYDON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITYDON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITYTO SAVE ON AD COST!TO SAVE ON AD COST!TO SAVE ON AD COST!TO SAVE ON AD COST!TO SAVE ON AD COST!

HOW TO GET A CALENDAR:

Call, stop by or email us!

Frank Fende, Sales Representative

216-978-1259cell 440-729-7667office

[email protected]

Hours: 9a.m.-4:30p.m. M-F


Following is a list of realestate transfers for the weekending Jan. 11, provided as apublic service by the GeaugaCounty Auditor’s Office.Transfers may involve sale ofland only.

CHESTER TOWNSHIP

James C. and Nancy M.McConnell (trustees), 7485Mulberry Road, to TheBankers Guarantee Title &Trust Company, $39,000. (2.11acres)James L. Sandler, 13145

Dorothy Road, to Wells FargoBank N.A., $56,700. (1.00acres)

MUNSON TOWNSHIP

Donald A. and Jeanette M.Carlson, Basswood Road (parts/l 147, s/l 148), to Melissa A.Danz, $132,000. (0.37 acres)

RUSSELL TOWNSHIP

David N. Patterson, WattRoad, to Penny Mac MortgageInvestment Trust Holdings ILLC, $150,000. (13.23 acres)

transfers

Luczkowski Agency • 8045 Mayfield RLuczkowski Agency • 8045 Mayfield RLuczkowski Agency • 8045 Mayfield RLuczkowski Agency • 8045 Mayfield RLuczkowski Agency • 8045 Mayfield Road, Chesterland OH 44026oad, Chesterland OH 44026oad, Chesterland OH 44026oad, Chesterland OH 44026oad, Chesterland OH 44026home/auto/landscapers/excavators/auto repair shop/bonds/life

Now is the Time toRRRRRemodel Yemodel Yemodel Yemodel Yemodel Your Bathroom!our Bathroom!our Bathroom!our Bathroom!our Bathroom!

8600 Mayfield Road8600 Mayfield Road8600 Mayfield Road8600 Mayfield Road8600 Mayfield RoadChesterland OH 44026Chesterland OH 44026Chesterland OH 44026Chesterland OH 44026Chesterland OH 44026

[email protected]

Visit us online: Visit us online: Visit us online: Visit us online: Visit us online: wwwwwwwwwwwwwww.mcinnerneyconstruction.com.mcinnerneyconstruction.com.mcinnerneyconstruction.com.mcinnerneyconstruction.com.mcinnerneyconstruction.com

McInnerneyMcInnerneyMcInnerneyMcInnerneyMcInnerneyConstructionConstructionConstructionConstructionConstruction

RRRRRemodel Yemodel Yemodel Yemodel Yemodel Your Bathroom!our Bathroom!our Bathroom!our Bathroom!our Bathroom!

Call us for an Appointment or EstimateCall us for an Appointment or EstimateCall us for an Appointment or EstimateCall us for an Appointment or EstimateCall us for an Appointment or Estimate 440-478-2229440-478-2229440-478-2229440-478-2229440-478-2229

Exp. 2/28/13. CNExclusions apply.

Call for details. 440-478-2229

$1$1$1$1$100 Of00 Of00 Of00 Of00 OffffffAny PrAny PrAny PrAny PrAny Project over $1000oject over $1000oject over $1000oject over $1000oject over $1000

unique sidingORIGINAL & CREATIVEUnique in design to suit your home

JAMES M. McGEE

Financing Available

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

440-729-2393 or 440-537-3347 (cell)

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

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

Behind the PinesBehind the PinesBehind the PinesBehind the PinesBehind the PinesConstruction LLCConstruction LLCConstruction LLCConstruction LLCConstruction LLC



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

Jewel tone striped QueenAnn sofa. Very good condi-tion. $175. 440-669-1671.

Custom made couch andmatching loveseat. Orangefloral, very good condition.$250 for both. 440-729-8336.

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.

Top dollar, wrecked, junkedand unwanted vehicles. Scrapclean-ups, free removal, tow-ing and transporting. Usedparts and tires for sale. Call440-321-1469 or 440-321-1467.

Wanted junk cars and trucks.Pay $250 and up. 440-293-8504or cell 440-228-5921.

HELP WANTEDLandscape EnhancementsForeman - Seeking a self-motivated hardworkingleader, who takes pride intheir work to join a stablegrowing company. Must beknowledgeable in seasonalcleanups, pruning, trimming,bed maintenance, mulching

and lawn care. Three yearminimum experience requir-ed. Call Mike at 440-729-7800.

Landscape MaintenanceForeman - Seeking a self-motivated, hardworkingleader who is willing to trainothers and takes pride in theirwork to join a stable, growingcompany. Experienced inoperating commercial lawnmowers, is mechanicallyinclined and has a clean driv-ing record. Three years mini-mum experience, pay relatedto experience. Opportunity foradvancement. Call Mike at440-729-7800.

WANTED TO BUYRiding lawn mowers, farmtractors, construction equip-ment, 4-wheelers, snowbiles,truck snowplows, pumps andunder carriages. 440-392-7372.

GARAGE SALESIf you need to have a Movingsale,, Estate Sale or GarageSale, call Kathy Willis at 440-729-2790 for assistance. Expe-rienced. References avail-able. We are now doing par-tial estate buyouts.

Wanted: Grandma’s costumejewelry, compacts, perfume,linens, knickknacks. Grandpa’stoys, trains, coins, bottles andfishing lures. Also buyingmisc. collections and estates.440-338-5942.

Lowe’s Greenhouse CommunityGarage Sale, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.every Sunday in January andFebruary. 10’ X 10’ spacesavailable for $25. Huge green-houses filled with many sell-ers of cool stuff. Call 440-543-5123 for details. 16540 Chilli-cothe Road, Chagrin Falls.

Customer Service Represen-tative - Hourly wage basedoff of experience, flexiblehours. Must have office, cus-tomer service and sales expe-rience. Prior experience ininsurance preferred. Mustcurrently have, or be willing to

obtain insurance licenses with-in 90 days. Interested appli-cants please submit resume to:[email protected] or dropresume off at our office 8440Mayfield Road, Unit C.Chesterland, OH 44026.

FOR RENTKirtland - just west of 306 onRoute 6. Ideal location for anytype of work facility, industri-al or commercial. 440-283-9191.

Chesterland - 306 next to thetown hall. The ideal place forany type of professionaloffice or retail business. 440-283-9191.

Responsible room mate need-

ed. $450 for single person,$600 for 2 people. No pets.Upstairs kitchen and laundryroom. For details callAnthony at 440-709-6070.

Chesterland 3 bedroom duplex,

1 � bath, large living area. 2 �car attached garage on 2 acrewooded lot $975/month plusutilities. 440-354-6056.

Garage for rent in Russell,

$85/month. 440-759-2475.

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

PETSGeauga County Dog Warden

is in need of dog and puppyfood both dry and canned(nothing from China). We alsoare in need of bleach. Pleasehelp us care for the 700+ dogsthat come to our shelter eachyear. Geauga County dogWarden, 12513 Merritt Road,Chardon. Call 440-286-8135 formore information.

SERVICESColor copies, great price! The

Chesterland News offers fullservice copying. Color orBlack ink, any quantity onany paper. 8389 Mayfield Road,Chesterland, 440-729-7667.

Graphics, design, typesetting:Beautiful work done at theChesterland News. Logodesigns, letterheads, brochuresand business cards. 8389 May-field Road, Chesterland, 440-729-7667.

Fax service available at the

Chesterland News, 8389 May-field Road, Chesterland, 440-729-7667.

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

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

Give the gift of music - giftpacks starting at $10. Lessonpacks - buy 3, 4, 5 lesson andget one free. Music CO-OP,440-221-2274.

Mowing and lawncare - rea-sonable, dependable. 440-729-9400.

Plumbing: Professional, affo-rdable, 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.

Painting, repairs, installa-tion, maintenance and remod-eling. Residential/Commer-cial, 25 years experience. 10%off, 60 and over discounts.Call Russ, 440-391-4140.

VACATION RENTALBeautiful 2 story, St. PeteBeach, Florida home; 4 �baths, sleeps 8. Fully fur-nished, new furniture. Gameroom with lots of fun activi-ties. Open water view onintercostals. Private pool,pavilion and spa. Fishing,boating, water skiing fromown dock. Minutes to the gulfbeaches. Weekly, monthlyrentals available. Call 440-729-9001 or [email protected].

H & K Inc.ROOFING • GUTTERSSIDING & WINDOWS

FREE ESTIMATESBonded & Insured • Local Company

(440)729-4615

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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

BUSINESS FOR SALE

12777 Chillicothe Rd.Chesterland OH 44026CALL 440-729-2201 or

440-622-3978

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

○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

LM Services

LICENSED • BONDED • INSURED

Servicing All Brandsof Equipment and

Steam, Hot Water Boilers

HEATING • COOLINGPLUMBING

LOU MONACO440-729-2102

State License#27545

Established 1989

OFFICE SPOFFICE SPOFFICE SPOFFICE SPOFFICE SPAAAAACECECECECE

FREEFREEFREEFREEFREE HVAC HVAC HVAC HVAC HVAC,

FREEFREEFREEFREEFREE electric, electric, electric, electric, electric, andFREEFREEFREEFREEFREE wireless internet wireless internet wireless internet wireless internet wireless internetin the most prestigiousin the most prestigiousin the most prestigiousin the most prestigiousin the most prestigious

building in Chesterland?building in Chesterland?building in Chesterland?building in Chesterland?building in Chesterland?$195 AND UP • 729-6000

Larger Space AvailableLarger Space AvailableLarger Space AvailableLarger Space AvailableLarger Space Availablestarting at $8/sq. ft.starting at $8/sq. ft.starting at $8/sq. ft.starting at $8/sq. ft.starting at $8/sq. ft.

Why have an officeWhy have an officeWhy have an officeWhy have an officeWhy have an officeat home when you canat home when you canat home when you canat home when you canat home when you can

have a private office withhave a private office withhave a private office withhave a private office withhave a private office with

$149

ASKING PRICE • $429,000Value in 2007 • $585,000

Vista Point Drive,Claridon Twp. 44024

(off Aquilla Road)

If you need to buy a home,please call me soon!

I have a very nice house for sale,and you and your family will

LOVE to live in this one.It really is a GREAT HOUSE!

I built this home!

CALL ME ACALL ME ACALL ME ACALL ME ACALL ME ATTTTT440-283-9191440-283-9191440-283-9191440-283-9191440-283-9191

HOME FOR SALE ...and it can be Y...and it can be Y...and it can be Y...and it can be Y...and it can be YOURS!OURS!OURS!OURS!OURS!

WISH TO SELLWISH TO SELLWISH TO SELLWISH TO SELLWISH TO SELLBBBBBY JY JY JY JY JAN.AN.AN.AN.AN. 31st 31st 31st 31st 31st

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

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

Jeeps, Hondas, ClassicsFREE REMOVAL

Call ZAK 440-679-7293

$$$ PAYING CASH $$$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

OFFICE SPACEChester Business Park

8437 Mayfield Rd.

• Rental Units from 400 sq ft. & larger• Leases available 6 mos. & longer

• All Utilities includedBeautiful renovations ongoingCall for YOUR space TODAY!

216-905-8454

CHESTERLAND’S PREMIER OFFICE BLDG.

FOR SALE

Chardon/Munson Estate Sale13470 Bass Lake Rd.

Very interesting sale which is fun for the ladies anda dream come true for the guys. The sale includes:

Fri, Jan. 25th • Sat., 26th • Sun. 27th10-4 • 10-4 • 10-3(off Mayfield Rd.)

Old microscopes and scales, old apothecary supplies, Victrolatalking machine, 1929 RCA Radiola, 5 old trunks, old ironwagon wheels, antique organs, roll top desk & others, 2 slatetop pool tables, old barber chair, fishing rods, barrister book-case & others, many new & old books, old clocks, cameras,WWII memorabilia, barware, John Deere 300 front end loader(75 hrs.), Poulan XT riding mower & others, bench grinders,saws, drills, old containers full of nuts, bolts & nails, 2 tonengine crane, lots of lumber, TOO MUCH MORE TO LIST. The house & barn are stuffed with antique & vintage items.Wear warm coat & boots for barn & bring a flashlight!

440-840-3226 • Kathy Willis - Estate Liquidator • 440-729-2790

GARAGE SALES

CLASSIFIED SERVICES

Documents

Chesterland News January 23rd, 2013