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Chesterland News June 19th, 2013
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Your Community Newspaper Since 1967
8389 Mayfield Rd. B-5, Chesterland, Ohio 44026 | P: 440.729.7667 | F: [email protected] | www.chesterlandnews.com
VOLUME 47 No. 5 Wednesday, June 19, 2013
By Josh Echt
His booming voice has aBaby Boomer crowd rolling inlaughter, quips flying off histongue like a football coachspitting out playcalls.“If at first you don’t succeed,
don’t try it again,” the man says.“Go back to your wife and do ithow she told you to do it thefirst time.”The crowd laughs and
cheers, a familiar soundtrack toSam Rutigliano, ClevelandBrowns head coach from 1978to 1984.Rutigliano is as Cleveland as
Municipal Stadium was. Last Wednesday, St. Noel
Church in Willoughby Hillswent back in time, soaking upRutigliano’s thoughts on faithand football.He is one of many speakers
hosted by a local adult educa-tion luncheon series, Breadth ofLife, said Breadth of LifePresident Kathy Bowers.
Parishes represented in theseries include St. Mary inChardon, Divine Word inKirtland, St. Anselm in ChesterTownship, as well as Our Ladyof the Lake and Ss. Robert andWilliam in Euclid.St. Mary Church of Paines-
ville Parochial Vicar Mark Rileyopened the luncheon with ablessing.“I remember when I played
playground football and threwthe ball like (quarterback)Brian Sipe,” Riley said.
Salad Days and InspiringLuncheonsIn September 1979, the
Cleveland Browns started off 4-0, beating the New York Jets,the Kansas Chiefs, the Balti-more Colts and the Dallas Cow-boys.Those were the salad days of
the “Kardiac Kids” era, in whichhis aggressive offense helpedwin games in both the 1979 and
1980 seasons in the final twominutes of play, according toTheKardiacKids.com website,run by placekicker DonCockroft.Those were also luncheon
days in Cleveland, the days ofplanning for a series that would
bring various speakers to EastSide parishes. The week afterCockroft kicked his team to alast-second 25-22 win over theNew York Jets, Breadth of Lifewas born.
A consortium of localpriests, headed by Our Lady of
Mount Carmel Pastor ErnestHepner, founded the luncheonseries as a way to educate thelaity, Bowers said.“The name Breadth of Life
was chosen because it indicatesan effort to share broad strokes— breadth — as well as aware-ness — food for thought, likebread — with the community,”she added. “The goal is toinspire a desire and understand-ing of issues presented by thespeakers.”Past speakers have included
Sharon Hargrove, the wife offormer Cleveland IndiansManager Mike Hargrove, andnewscaster Ted Henry.
From Brooklyn to the BigLeaguesRutigliano, born in New
York City’s Brooklyn boroughto Italian immigrants in 1933,broke into the pro ranks withthe Denver Broncos in 1967.
Rutigliano Talks Browns History, Life Lessons
Browns History• Page 3
By Josh Echt
The microphone kept failingfor Kathryn W. Hexter.Several times, the director of
the Cleveland State UniversityMaxine Goodman Levin Collegeof Urban Affairs tried to get it tostand up, creaking and cracklingin the process.But that was the only problem
Hexter encountered while updat-ing 80 Russell Township residentsabout recent land survey useresults last Thursday at the town-ship hall.Hexter — along with College
of Urban Affairs ProjectCoordinator Molly Schnoke andRussell Township Zoning Com-mission Chairman Rich Snyder— said while the township is notperfect, residents generally do nothave problems with the currentway of life in the township.The survey, administered by
Cleveland State last October withinput from the Russell TownshipZoning Commission, revealedresidents like the current way oflife in the township and feel posi-tive about air quality, open spaceand park use. The only problem area dis-
cussed by the survey’s 612 respon-dents centered on oil and gas welldrilling issues, Hexter said.“The decisions you make
today will guide the township overthe next 20 years,” Hexter said.Trustee Jim Mueller said the
average resident is pleased withwhere Russell Township is today.“They love the lifestyle and
they like what they see,” he said.“We’re trying to keep things theway they are.”Last fall, the zoning commis-
sion sent the 12-page, 65-questionsurveys out to homeowners. The surveys follow a similar
format to a survey sent out in1994 and uses both multiple-choice and open-ended questions,Hexter said.In some cases in Ohio, town-
ships utilize surveys and poll resi-dents in order to update theirland use plans. Zoning commissions use land
use plans to help regulate develop-ment of the township, Snyder said.“In the 1950s and 1960s,
Mentor was the fastest growingcity in the United States,” headded. “Russell Township at thattime was projected to have a finalpopulation total of about 30,000residents. However, thanks to ourlarge-lot zoning regulations, we’reat about 5,100 (residents).” Snyder said both case law and
the Ohio Revised Code are alsoimportant tools townships usewhile developing zoning resolu-tions and related plans. Russell Township paid for the
$22,000 study from township funds. Questions included topics
such as large-lot zoning, com-mercial development, well and
Survey Results Show RussellResidents Satisfied With Twp.
By Ann Wishart
Looking a year down theskinny budget road last Wed-nesday, Russell Township offi-cials rolled out a number ofalternatives to the way thetownship has been operating Trustees Jim Dickinson and
Jim Mueller debated variousideas to counteract the suddendip in revenue Mueller creditedto Gov. John Kasich’s policiesthat are leaving local govern-ments all over the state in thefiscal lurch.Everything from selling the
township office building and theproperty it is on to reducingelected officials’ pay by 10 per-cent was on the table. But the main focus on the
2014 budget items list was shift-ing some of the township’s roadand bridge inside millage to thegeneral fund.Inside millage is the millage
each municipality is entitledthat is not subject to a levyapproved by its residents. The money from 3 mills
comes automatically to RussellTownship and is allocated bythe trustees. On Wednesday,trustees noted their generalfund receives 0.75 mills, theroad and bridge fund receives2.10 mills and the townshippark district receives 0.15 mills.Fiscal Officer Chuck Walder
recommended the trustees shiftthe inside millage around so thegeneral fund receives 2 millsand the road and bridge fundreceive 1 mill, but Dickinsonwas opposed to taking the full0.15 mills from the park district.“We can’t just pull the plug,”
he said, adding at least not untiltrustees meet with the parkcommission to discuss the situa-tion. Mueller said the commission
should present its budget to thetrustees, perhaps in July.The situation has been brew-
ing for several years. The stategovernment, in an effort to bal-ance its budget, has graduallydecreased the intergovernmen-tal tax money formerly sent tothe townships.
In Russell, the funds wentfrom more than $109,000 in2007 to just over $39,000 in2013. Following the trend, Walder
foresees the amount coming tothe township in 2014 to beabout $28,000, he said at theJune 5 meeting. Along with the elimination
of the estate tax, which was usu-ally good for several hundredthousand dollars a year, thetownship is headed toward afinancial crunch in 2015. Heurged trustees to take actionwith the 2014 budget.“The general fund is starved
right now,” he said.
Russell Trustees Weigh SolutionsFor Shrinking General Fund
General Fund• Page 3Survey Results• Page 3
JOSH ECHT/CNRutigliano talks Browns with an audience at St. Noel Church in WilloughbyHills.
Dickinson
Mueller
Page 2 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 19, 2013
In past years, much of themoney for road work has comefrom the general fund, so anadditional road and bridge levywas not necessary.However, the trustees can
ask the voters for another roadand bridge levy to secure oper-ating funds for that department,but they cannot put a generalfund levy on the ballot. Themain source of income for thegeneral fund is inside millage.The third possibility would
be to place the maintenancedepartment under the roaddepartment, so its operationsand two personnel can be sup-ported by funds from a roadlevy.
Dickinson said a plan needsto be developed working withboth departments to consoli-date.“They need time to make
the transition,” Walder said,adding perhaps it could beaccomplished by the end of theyear, starting with an inventoryof all the equipment and sup-plies at both the garage and themaintenance department. He said Maintenance Super-
intendent Jack Gallagher is notopposed to the idea.The main-tenance building could then besold or leased. Dickinson said he would
support putting the administra-tion building and acreage up forsale and moving the officesback to the old town hall. Mueller said the building
doesn’t cost the township much
because of rent collected fromtwo renters in the building.Trustees and Walder also
discussed the road renewal levyfor tax year 2013 and the possi-bility of putting a new continu-ous road levy on the ballot tomake up for the general fundsubsidy.Although the township is
facing fiscal issues by 2015,trustees didn’t take any actionon the 19 possible changes thatcould save the township somemoney. Trustee Justin Madden was
out of town and couldn’t attendthe special meeting. Walder andtrustees indicated the discussionwas more of a taste of whatcould be coming down the road.“These are all spitballs,”
Walder said.
septic systems, parks and recre-ation, historic preservation andthe role of in-law suites in a hous-ing context.During the 80-minute presen-
tation, Hexter, Schnoke andSnyder said 2,205 surveys weremailed last fall, with 612 respons-es, or a 29-percent response rate,which they called “great.” Most of the respondents were
older males with a median age of62. Ninety-eight percent werehomeowners and 87 percent ofthem planned to stay in the town-ship for more than five years.More than half moved to RussellTownship from another commu-nity in Ohio.One of the more interesting
findings of the study was thatdespite Russell Township havingthe highest percentage of elderlyresidents in the county, many still
preferred single-family housingand not specialized senior hous-ing, Schnoke said.“It was surprising. An increase
in age did not result in an increasein support for retirement commu-nities,” she added. Several residents voiced con-
cerns about oil and gas welldrilling affecting well water in thetownship, but Snyder said injec-tion wells discussed by residentsare too far away from the town-ship’s aquifer to impact it. Although the township’s regu-
latory powers were removed in2004 after the passage of OhioHouse Bill 275 — allowing oiland gas well drillers to be regulat-ed by the Ohio Department ofNatural Resources and not town-ship zoning commissions — thetownship’s geology rendersdrilling ineffective in the area,Snyder said.The survey is part of a bigger
project involving regional plan-ning. Its data has been compiled
and disseminated, but the nextstep will include establishingregional relationships with plan-ners, he said.Then the findings will be pre-
sented to Geauga CountyPlanning Commission DirectorDavid C. Dietrich. Dietrich will then review the
material and make recommenda-tions to trustees. The use of Dietrich as a final
consultant in the process savesthe township an estimated$60,000 to $70,000, unlike in 1994,when it used a consulting firmfrom Pittsburgh. This process willtake a few years, Snyder said.Details from the survey will
be available on the township’swebsite.Board of Zoning Appeals
President Steve Gokorsch saidthe survey was critical to thefuture of the township.“The survey gives the town-
ship’s zoning plan its direction.We wanted to make sure every-one was heard,” Gokorsch said.
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 3
After stints with four NFLteams, Cleveland Browns ownerArt Modell named him headcoach in 1977.Over the next few years, the
team’s exciting victories culmi-nated with the 1980 AmericanFootball Conference’s CentralDivision title and an 11-5record. Rutigliano won 1980Coach of the Year honors,according to the ClevelandBrowns website.Last week, Rutigliano traded
in coaching for inspiration, firstwith a story about GlenvilleHigh School alum Calvin Hines,whom he mentored years ago. When Rutigliano took a
position with Liberty Universityin 1988, he brought along Hines,who became his manager. Hesaid Hines matured greatly as aresult of reaching out to him.“Kids do not care how much
you know, until they know youcare,” he said.He stressed the importance
of leadership, accountabilityand communication. Rutiglianosaid most communication isnon-verbal.“Life’s not measured by
what we do, but what we do forothers,” Rutigliano said. The coach also talked about
the 1962 death of his daughter,Nancy, who passed away in anautomobile accident. After
stopping to get breakfast inNew Hampshire, the familydrove on. Rutigliano said he fell asleep
at the wheel, flipping the car.Nancy was found under theright rear wheel, dead. Over time, the family turned
toward God, he said.“A pastor told me, ‘Faith is
the assurance of things youhope for and the certainty ofthings you can’t see,’” Rutig-liano said. “So I accepted JesusChrist as my savior.”
‘Sam is What theCleveland Browns Need’Brian Sipe. Ozzie Newsome.
Calvin Hill.The names brought back
memories, the crowd soaking itup. Or, rather, Siping it up.Rutigliano told them how
Sipe, a late-round draft pick,blossomed into a premier quar-terback. Despite then-GeneralManager Pete Hadhazy tellinghim otherwise, Sipe was a win-ner with the Browns, he said.In 1977, New England
Patriots receiver Reggie Rucker,traded to Cleveland in 1974,told Modell about a Patriotsassistant named Rutiglianowhile the owner searched for areplacement for then-coachForrest Gregg.“He told Art, ‘Sam is what
the Cleveland Browns need,’”the coach said.
Coaching created instabilityin family life. Rutigliano’s fami-ly moved 19 times and placedtheir children in 23 differentschools over his coachingcareer. Barb, his wife, has stoodby him for 53 years, he said.Divorce? Not an option.“Murder maybe, but never
divorce. I mean she would havekilled me, not the other wayaround,” he said.Rutigliano also said today’s
Browns can win seven to eightgames, depending on quarter-back Brandon Weeden’s devel-opment.St. Anselm Church parish-
ioner Barb Stebic said the talkinspired her.“There was much I took
away from his talk. It was mov-ing and it made me think,”Stebic said. “And I love theBrowns.”Afterwards, Bowers reflect-
ed on her own Browns moments.The Mayfield Heights residentsaid Kardiac Kids fever sweptthe nation, not just Cleveland.“I was in Cape Canaveral,
visiting the NASA KennedySpace Center with my son,” shesaid. “He had on a ‘KardiacKids’ T-shirt and someone cameup to him. The person asked,‘Are you from Cleveland?’“It’s good for us to remem-
ber our past, to cherish it and toembrace it.”For more information about
Breadth of Life, contact Bowersat 440-868-0005.
Browns Historyfrom page 1
Survey Resultsfrom page 1
General Fundfrom page 1
www.chesterlandnews.com
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4th Generation
For more stories on ChesterTownship and the surrounding
communities, pick up a copy of thisweek’s Geauga County Maple Leaf.
June 22: Steak Roast4-7 p.m.Newbury American Legion
Post #663 is hosting its fourthannual steak roast in theHunter Pavilion behind thepost, 11008 Kinsman Road,Newbury Township. 50/50 lottery available.Call 440-564-5565 for more
information.
June 22: Concert in thePark7-9 p.m.Munson Township’s Concert
in the Park will be held atMunson Scenic River Retreat,10900 Mayfield Road. Enjoy the Joey Tomsic
Orchestra, voted the 2012 polkaband of the year. Bring lawn chairs and blan-
kets. Refreshments sold. Rain or shine.Call 440-286-9255 for more
information.
June 25: Chicken andDuck DinnerNoon to 2 p.m.A chicken and duck dinner
will be held at DTJ Taborville,9850 North Boulevard, ChagrinFalls. $12 for adult dinner, $6 for
children’s chicken dinner. Duck dinner is $17. Dinner includes dumplings,
sauerkraut, a homemade dough-nut, coffee and Czech beers.Music provided by Edward
Spondike from 12:30-3:30 p.m.Reservations must be made
by June 22. Call 440-543-8494 for reser-
vations or more information.
June 25: Antique RoadShow5:30-7:30 p.m.Clearbridge Advisors, invite
all to join for the event at 11630
Chillicothe Road, ChesterTownship. Appraiser Richard E.
Stegman will be on hand toappraise items. Guests may bring one small
item for appraiser to value, suchas porcelains, glass, estate jewel-ry, sterling, bronzes, paintings,folk art, toys, advertising andpolitical items. No weapons or furniture. Variable annuities and pres-
ent opportunities in the lodgingsector will be discussed. Hors d’ oeuvres and drinks
served. Sponsored by WP Carey and
Sun America. Securities offered through
LPL Financial. Member FINRA/SIPC.Call 440-729-0036 to RSVP
or more information.
June 26: PERI #86Meeting11 a.m.Geauga County Ohio Public
Employees Retirement Systemretirees are invited to join PERI#86, an organization that sup-ports the system and benefits.Held at St. Marys Catholic
Church, 401 North St., Chardon. Speaker will be Kathy
Hanratty, landscape architectand environment enthusiast. $10 lunch payable at door. Reservations due June 20. Call Ed, 440-286-4205 or
leave a message, for reserva-tions or more information.
June 30: The Art of Joe1-4 p.m.Find Art. will present special
works by S.T.A.R.S. eighthgrade student, Joe Rataiczak, ofChester Township, held at 8430Mayfield Road, Chester Town-ship.All are welcome; refresh-
ments and music available.Summer art sessions for spe-
cial needs children and womenavailable.Call 440-321-1700 for more
information..
August 18: Apples,Autos Car Show8 a.m.The Northern Chapter, Ohio
Region of the Antique Auto-mobile Club of America issponsoring the annual Applesand Autos Car Show at Patter-son Fruit Farm, 11414 CavesRoad, Chester Township. Nineteen judged classes with
awards for first three placesplus Best of Show, Children’sChoice and the Patterson FruitFarm Award.Gates open at 8 a.m. with
cars on field by 10 a.m. for judg-ing. Awards ceremony begins at
3:30 p.m. Food, beverages and trailer
parking available. $12 pre-registration for show
cars if received by Aug. 10 and$15 received later or at gate. All occupants of show cars
admitted free. Registration forms available
at Patterson Fruit Farm. Visit the Northern Chapter’s
website at www.aacanorthern-chapter.com or call Bob, 216-514-8840, for more information.
August 27: ElectoliteGrand Slam SuperShotgun ScrambleThe 2013 Electolite Grand
Slam Super Shotgun Scramblewill be held at St. Denis Golf &Party Center, 10660 ChardonRoad, Chardon. Past events have had $3,000
in skins. Hole in one cars, steak din-
ner with full open bar, beat thepro, bagpiper in full kilt, 100foot crane ball drop and$25,000 in prizes available. Event benefits the Littlest
Heroes.Call 440-729-5000 or email
[email protected] formore information. To learn more about The
Littlest Heroes, visit www.thelit-tlestheroes.org.
Chesterland TownshipConcerts in the ParkDave Grenier has been
appointed chairman of theKiwanis Club of West GeaugaSummer Concerts Committee.Concerts held 7-9 p.m.
Wednesdays, beginning with theLenny Russo Band on July 10 atParkside gazebo. Look for schedule in upcom-
ing publications of the Chester-land News or at www.wgkiwa-nis.org. In event of rain, concerts
will be held at Mayfield UnitedMethodist Church, 7747 May-field Road, Chester Township. Donations welcome and
should be sent to Kiwanis Clubof West Geauga, P.O. Box 553,Chesterland OH 44026. Indicate donations are for
concerts.
Page 4 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 19, 2013
crierCHESTERLAND LOCATION: 12575 CHILLICOTHE RD.
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Thank You to CCOCAndrew’s Spirit of Hope is
honored, once again, to have beenrecognized by the ChesterlandChamber of Commerce at theannual Night at the Races.We sincerely thank all the
local businesses and individualswho sponsored and/or donateditems to the event.Your support most assuredly
helped in making the evening asuccess.We, of course, thank the
chamber for their overwhelm-ing generosity. On April 4, thechamber presented us with acheck in the amount of $3,000.Andrew’s Spirit of Hope couldnot persevere without the kind-ness and backing of organizationsand individuals like you.
We consider the ChesterlandChamber of Commerce a friendand partner in our cause.We would like to extend a
special thanks to Kelly Monaco.Kelly, you did it again … youput your heart and soul into thisevent and it shows. Your dedica-tion to our cause goes aboveand beyond. We thank you.Our mission is to work
towards combating hunger andmalnutrition among our chil-dren and to support organiza-tions that dedicate themselvesto these causes — a commit-ment that represents AndrewStephen Horning’s memory andspirit wholly.We are proud to announce
that, to date, Andrew’s Spirit ofHope has donated more than
$25,000 to local organizations;$22,500 has been given to localhunger programs; including TheCleveland Food Bank, TheAkron Canton Regional FoodBank, Saint Gabriel FoodPantry, (serving Lake County)and The Geauga Job and FamilyServices Food Pantry.Never forgetting where we
come from, we obligate thegreater part of our contribu-tions to our Geauga Countyregion.We pray you remember
hope and love are ever present.The promise of hope will neverabandon us and Andrew’s Spiritof Hope promises to foreverinspire us all.No child should ever go hun-
gry and every child deserveshope.
Ron, Jean, RJ and In Loving Memory, Andrew Horning
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 5
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community eventsChesterland RotaryCommemorative WalkwayWest Geauga residents desir-
ing to be part of ChesterlandRotary Club renewal of the com-memorative brick walkway onlyhave a short time to purchaseengraved paving bricks for instal-lation around the Gazebo.This is a project that started
18 years ago as a communityservice and fund raiser by theChesterland Rotary Club.The walkway will enhance the
park and any funds left after cov-ering the cost of construction willgo to support the Rotary Club’sservice work.Individuals may purchase a
brick for $50 and businesses for$75.Pick up an informational
brochure in many local busi-nesses or at www.chesterlandrotary.org and click on the brick.Latest purchasers include:
Veronica Immarino, HarriettSmock, Harold Rachenski,Jeffery Host, Carol Colasante,Clay Lawrence, Robert Nelson,James Kisicki, Ken Radtke,Environmental Guidance Inc,Rich Luschin, Virginia Oprzadek,JS Beck, Chester Garden Club,Ken Praprost, Doris Thompson,Dr.Catherine George Parise,Marie Nardi, MC Montesanto,Top Gun, Doreen Merritt,
Russell Wenger, James Scott,Margaret Zebrowski ,MaryBrooks, Nick DeGaetano, JimPenny, Shirley Chambers, AnneTomsich, Hugh Cassidy, JosephWeiss, Robert Stone, MargaretMuehling, Jay Fairfield, RonMiscko, St Mark LutheranChurch, Elaine Hippley, DianeTittle, Shirley Hamilton, MarianWernet, Theresa Frazier, JeanMalak,Rich Levine, TimothyCovert, Roger Schaffert, MarieKritzer, Amanda Phillips,Chesterland Floral, Dorie Sulik,Anita Antoninks and IrenesWright.Call Reena Kanner, 216-218-
9180, for more information.
to the EditorLLLLLettersettersettersettersetters the editor
Letters to Editor• Page 8
GEAUGA WESTL I BRARYThe Geauga West Library is
at 13455 Chillicothe Road. Formore information on these pro-grams or to register, call 440-729-4250 or register in person.
Tie-dye ManiaJune 25, 1 p.m.Bring item of choice to tie
dye. Program designed for teens.
I Dig AstronomyJuly 25, 2 and 7 p.m.After spending the summer
underground, look at stars inthe planetarium.Program designed for family
and youth.
I Dig CraftsJune 27, 2 p.m.Dig into crafts using archeol-
ogy, genealogy, geology and anyother “ology.”Program designed for family
and youth.
Gobs of GamesJuly 2, 1 p.m.Enjoy games of all types
from cards to board games to Wii.Program designed for teens.
Book DiscussionJuly 10, 7 p.m.“The Innocents Abroad,” by
Mark Twain.
I Dig GCPL’s BirthdayJuly 11, 2 and 7 p.m.Celebrate the library with
stories, games and cake.Program designed for family
and youth.
Cake Wars, GW StyleJuly 9, 1 p.m.Work to decorate a GCPL
cake and celebrate the 50th
birthday. Materials provided. Cakes will be judged; top
prize awarded.Program designed for teens.
Music and MagazineSwapJuly 16, 1 p.m.Trade gently used CD’s or
magazines at swap.Program designed for teens.
Super Hero Finale PartyJuly 23, 1 p.m.Join heroic teen colleagues
(all dressed as favorite superheroes) for a party of “Minuteto Win It” style games andtheme food.Program designed for teens.
Sharing Photos WithShutterflyJuly 10, 6:30–8 p.m.Learn to share photos online
with friends and family. Explore basic photo editing
and creating a share site. Program designed for adults.
GATES M I L LSL I BRARY Gates Mills Library is at
1491 Chagrin River Road. Formore information on these pro-grams or to register, call 440-423-4808 or register in person.
Tween Book Discussion June 20, 7-8 p.m.Fifth and sixth graders are
invited to join for snacks anddiscussion of “Wonder,” by R.J.Palacio. Sponsored by the Friends of
the Gates Mills Library.Registration required.
Acting Out Puppet Show June 21, 10-10:30 a.m.Join for rollicking puppetry
presented by Acting OutPuppet performers.Sponsored by the Friends of
the Gates Mills Library and theactual event will take place atthe Community House. Registration is required.
Cleveland OrchestraCommunity ConcertPreview June 25, 7-8 p.m.Join as Cleveland Orchestra’s
Dr. Rose Breckinridge previewsthe 2013 Blossom Festival.
Page 6 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Catholic Montessori School
www.catholicmontessorischool.org
A Catholic Montessori School serving preschoolthrough 8th grade that instills a life-long
love and respect for learning, creating,exploring and preparing students to make an
extraordinary di�erence in our world.
440-256-1976
Currently accepting applications at all levels.Please call to set up an observation.
St. Anselm Catholic SchoolGymnasium (air conditioned)
13013 Chillicothe RoadChesterland, OH 44026
14th Annual
Summer Volleyball CampJune 24-28Monday through Friday
Incoming Grades 4 through 6th • 9-11:45amIncoming Grades 7 through 9th • 1-4:00pm
(If your daughter is an experienced 6th grader she can move up with Director’s approval. Please provide information by email.)
This successful Camp is in its 14th Year! Basic and Advanced skills will be taught!All ages will be split up according to skill levels from beginner to advanced.
Serving, Passing, Hitting, and game techniques will be achieved throughinstruction then to game play. Prizes, Awards and a Camp T-Shirt is included!
EARLY BIRD REGISTRAEARLY BIRD REGISTRAEARLY BIRD REGISTRAEARLY BIRD REGISTRAEARLY BIRD REGISTRATIONTIONTIONTIONTION$115.00, postmarked & received by 6/14/13
$125.00 after 6/14/13or $25.00 pro-rated per Daily Session
Sibling Discount 10% on both family members
- SPACE IS LIMITED -This Camp Fills Quickly,
PLEASE REGISTER SOON!Verticalelitevolleyball.com
for Registration Forms
COACHING STAFFColleen Rossi Nero, Director 14 yrs., past St. Anselm Coachand Volleyball Coordinator 5 yrs.JO National and Regional Coach 8 yrs.Current Vertical Elite Volleyball Company Director 5 yrs.West Geauga Middle and High School Coach 5 yrs.Current Kenston High School Coach 2 years.
College Coach Beverly Vaughn, Head Varsity Volleyball Coachat West G H.S., former Assistant at Baldwin Wallace College.
Kelly Nero, Current Ohio University Club Volleyball Player,Defensive Specialist, Libero
Vertical Elite Volleyball GUEST Coaches with backgrounds andspecialty training in Setting, Hitting, Defense, from CollegeVolleyball, High School and Veteran Developmental Coaches.
Please email [email protected] call 216-509-6805
• • • • • registration form can be downloaded from Verticalelitevolleyball.com •registration form can be downloaded from Verticalelitevolleyball.com •registration form can be downloaded from Verticalelitevolleyball.com •registration form can be downloaded from Verticalelitevolleyball.com •registration form can be downloaded from Verticalelitevolleyball.com •
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Early BirdGets the Deals!Beat the Spring time rush...
Call 440-349-9989 today to get onour schedule for your A/C Tune-up.
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24 Hr. Hotline1-800-550-4900www.birthright.org
CHARDON SQUARE129 Main Street440-286-9711
toll free 866-230-9711Birthright is a free & confidential crisis pregnancy center
~ We Care about You ~
Read About Your LLLLLocal Librarocal Librarocal Librarocal Librarocal Libraryyyyy
Libraries• Page 7
GEAUGA PARKD ISTR I C TAll programs are wheel-
chair/stroller accessible unlessotherwise noted. For more information on
these programs or to register, callthe Geauga Park District at 440-286-9516 or visit www.geauga-parkdistrict.org.
Solar Day/SummerSolstice Open HouseJune 21, 3-9 p.m.Observatory ParkCelebrate the longest day of
the year with some fun solarexperiments and solar viewing. Race a solar car, experiment
with other solar-poweredobjects, view the sun safelythrough solar scopes, then stayand watch sun set.
Full Moon CuyahogaCanoe June 21, 8-10 p.m.Eldon Russell ParkEnjoy the nightlife in the
Flats of the Upper CuyahogaRiver: beaver, barred owl,muskrats, mink, herons, etc.Basic canoeing proficiency
required. Program designed for ages
10 and older with adult, 12 andolder to paddle and one, age 10-12, in middle only. Registration required June
through June 20 by phone only.
Silver Creek StreamMonitoring June 22, 1-3:30 p.m.The West Woods Nature CenterPrepare to get wet feet and
help a naturalist monitor thehealth of Silver Creek, deter-mined in part by the types ofcritters found there. We will useseine nets and dip nets to cap-ture and tally stream creatures.Registration required.
Headwaters Full MoonCampout June 22, 6:30 p.m., June 23, 10 a.m.Headwaters ParkStargaze, paddle by moon-
light, participate in a night hikeand gather around a campfire toswap tales before falling asleepto the whisper of wind in thepines during this special camp-ing experience with park staff. Suitable for all experience
levels, but no preschool chil-dren.$7 fee ($10 for out-of-coun-
ty) covers an evening snack andbreakfast.
EZ Go Cart ToursJune 23, 1-4 p.m.Observatory ParkGuests with limited mobility
will be able to tour the groundsin the Park District’s EZ GoCart, available for short six-per-son tours.
The Sky TonightPlanetarium Show June 23, 2-3 p.m.Open House, 1-4 p.m.Observatory ParkJoin during building open
house for a preview of what tolook for in the sky this month.
Full Moon Program: TheStrawberry Moon June 23, 8:30-10 p.m. Observatory ParkSticklers call it a “lunar
perigee syzygy,” but some folkscall it a “super moon.” In many Native American
calendars, this time of year wasreferred to as the StrawberryMoon.
Geauga Walkers Hike &Picnic June 25, 1-2:30 p.m. Frohring MeadowsJoin other active seniors on
weekly hikes in Geauga Countyand the surrounding area. Hikes are typically 1 to 1 1/2
miles long and held year-round,but canceled if the temperatureis 20 degrees or lower. A naturalist leads hikes
scheduled in Geauga ParkDistrict parks. Call Geauga Senior Center
for full schedule, 440-279-2137.
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 7
Simplifying our Clients Financial Life and Helping Them Plan Ahead So They Can Live Life As They Choose.
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11630 Chillicothe Road, Chesterland OH 44026Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financial,
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Realtor® Mega Million Dollar Producer
HOME & AUTO CENTER
440-729-2130Your Local “Grill Connection”- Propane Tank Exchange
West Geauga Plaza12670 Chillicothe Rd.Chesterland OH 44026
This program will give anoverview of the 2013 BlossomFestival with a focus on the con-cert of Aug. 3, featuring GilShaham playing the wonderfulTchaikovsky Violin Concerto. The presentation, geared to
both new and experiencedmusic lovers, will include back-ground on the composer andcomposition, plus guided listen-ing to musical excerpts. Registration is required.
STORY T IMES
Family Wednesdays, 10-10:30 a.m.Join for a program of
rhymes, songs, fingerplays andstories for children not yet inKindergarten.
Baby & Me/Toddler Thursdays, 10-10:30 a.m.Join for a program of
rhymes, songs, fingerplays andbooks for babies from birththrough 35 months old andcaregivers.
Librariesfrom page 6
recreation
Have a position open?Advertise in The Chesterland News Help Wanted Section!
Call (440) 729-7667 for rates and information.
25¢COLORCOLOR COPIES
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8389 Mayfield RoadChesterland OH 44026
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WGHS New PrincipalWest Geauga Schools is
pleased to announce that JayBishop will return to WestGeauga High School as the newprincipal beginning in the 2013-14 school year. Bishop has been the assistant
principal and will now take onthe leadership role previouslyheld by David Toth, who hasaccepted the position of super-intendent at Crestwood Schoolsin Portage County. As West Geauga continues
the work of educating highschool learners and preparingthem for college and careerreadiness, Bishop’s expertiseand passion for education willsupport the district’s goals forteaching, learning and improvedstudent achievement. He brings a wealth of expe-
rience and a deep commitmentto the district and to the com-munity, which will serve its stu-dents well. "I am excited to be leading a
building that I have been a partof for 18 years,” Bishop said.“This is a wonderful communitywhere all staff, students and par-ents value education. I comeinto the position with highexpectations that West GeaugaHigh School will be one of thebest high schools in the state.”
Lindsay ElementaryA.C.E. AwardsKindergarten: Anna Gracon,
Matt Obranovich, EvelynnSteffens and Myles Temesi.First Grade: Andrew Carroll,
Kimberly Lujan, Lina DiFranco,Gareth Reeves, Maggie Furst,Joey Miller, Bella Reynolds andEli Milnar.Second Grade: Emily
Berdis, Tyler Chioromonte,Monse’ Diaz, Josh Erb, KaitlynDanszczak, Ryan Downs,Zachary Madan, MeganMcGinnis, Savannah Moon,Jesse Moriarity, Sam Pattersonand Emma Timm (not pic-tured).Third Grade: Rae Ehrbar,
Shea Hoftstrom, LaurenKercher, Ethan Kulp, JuliaMansfield, Emma Moore,Christian Paros, Lucas Ritossa,Megan Smith, Jack Sparent,Natalie Zargari and NinaZargari.Fourth Grade: Ali Ange ,
Brooke Henriksen (not pic-tured), Steven Masilonis,Taidhgin McElroy, SeamusMullally, Jakob Reed, KaitlinSmith, Payton Trentanelli,
Page 8 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 19, 2013
news
Jay Bishop, the new West GeaugaHigh School principal. Lindsey Elementary School fourth quarter A.C.E. Award Winners, grades kindergarten through second.
Schools• Page 9
www.chesterlandnews.com
Venom, Slander, LiesAs a trustee who has pub-
licly stated she is too busy tosend or respond to my emails,let me thank you, Judy Caputo,for reaching out to me in your
recent letter to the editor.Your infrequent communi-
cations to me are typically filledwith venom, slander and lies,and I see that you remain con-sistent in your approach inworking with me.While withholding and con-
trolling information may giveyou a feeling of superiority, you
are causing unnecessary dam-age to our township govern-ment, creating a stressful work-place for employees and failingthe citizens of Chester Town-ship.Intimidating and berating
people may in your mind be anacceptable management style,acquired during your career
working for the disgracedCuyahoga County Auditor, butplease keep those kind of poli-tics out of Chester Township.The people of Chester deservebetter and come November Ihope they get it.
Ken Radtke Jr.Chester Township Trustee
Letters to Editorfrom page 5
Amanda Naylor, daughter ofDouglas and Ellen Naylor, of
Russell Township, earned aBachelor of Arts Degree inHistory from Grove CityCollege.
Tyler Roth, son of Bill andLaurie Roth, of ChesterTownship, was named on thedean’s list at Ohio Universityfor the spring semester.
Francesca Wagner and AidenWiley.Fifth Grade: Emily Allegretti,
Madison Bahleda, HannahBarker, Emma Darrah, JuliaGrabinski, Carla Kless, AidanMann, Josh Moriarity, NickPosante, Alex Richter, JimmyRogant, Mario Trillo andRachel Zagorski.Each student was nominated
by teacher for displaying posi-tive attitude, citizenship andeffort.
Notre Dame PreschoolNotre Dame Elementary
Preschool is accepting registra-tion for the 2013-14 school year. Openings available in the
Pre-kindergarten/4-year-oldclass, as well as afternoon, 3-year-old class. Call Freddie Lelko, 440-286-
7101 ext. 5920, to schedule aschool tour or for more infor-mation.
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 9
New Clients...
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Pineview Lake is open from March through December.Call for more information and availability.
Pineview LakPineview LakPineview LakPineview LakPineview Lake is youre is youre is youre is youre is yourcountry retreat for the day forcountry retreat for the day forcountry retreat for the day forcountry retreat for the day forcountry retreat for the day for
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Outdoor 100 AOutdoor 100 AOutdoor 100 AOutdoor 100 AOutdoor 100 Acre Pcre Pcre Pcre Pcre Park andark andark andark andark andIndoor Seating for 110Indoor Seating for 110Indoor Seating for 110Indoor Seating for 110Indoor Seating for 110Buffet Dinners • Picnic AreaBuffet Dinners • Picnic AreaBuffet Dinners • Picnic AreaBuffet Dinners • Picnic AreaBuffet Dinners • Picnic Area
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We do Wedding Flowersat great prices.
Our service and qualityis unmatched!
Avalon Gardens12511 Fowlers Mill Road
Chardon, Ohio 440241/10 mile north of Rt. 322 on Fowlers Mill Rd.
440-286-2126
The INN AT AVALON GARDENSis a Victorian getaway
all nestled in the beautifulcountryside of Geauga County,perfect for your honeymoonor your out-of-town guests.
Gifts - PlantsHome & Garden Accessories
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AT ORDINARY PRICES!
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Summer BreakSummer BreakSummer BreakSummer BreakSummer BreakMembershipsMembershipsMembershipsMembershipsMemberships // 3 MOS.
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Lindsey Elementary School fourth quarter A.C.E. Award Winners, grades third through fifth.
Sack races, hula hoops, bubbles and giant balls were all part of the fun asNotre Dame Elementary preschoolers celebrated the last day of school.(L to R) Aiden Kriessler and Andrew Kuhar.
Schoolsfrom page 8
chatter
Angelo J. MarAngelo J. MarAngelo J. MarAngelo J. MarAngelo J. MarraliraliraliraliraliSales PSales PSales PSales PSales Pararararartner to John DeSantistner to John DeSantistner to John DeSantistner to John DeSantistner to John DeSantis
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For more stories on ChesterTownship and the surrounding
communities, pick up a copy of thisweek’s Geauga County Maple Leaf.
MRC StablesHorse Camp & Lessons440-478-8415
Imperial Catering Service, Inc. AT
Let us help you plan your very Special Day with Flexible Menus that are
Reasonably Priced.
2013 DATES AVAILABLE!
9270 Chillicothe RoadKirtland, OH 44094440-256-8488
Fax: 440-256-3939www.KirtlanderPartyCenter.com
e-mail: Kirtland [email protected]
Call for Details!Available for Rehearsal Dinners & Showers
Visit Our Website: www.chesterlandnews.com
WEST GEAUGASEN IOR CENTERWest Geauga Senior Center
is at 11414 Caves Road, ChesterTownship. Call 440-729-2782 toregister or for more informationon these programs.
June 19: Girl Scout Teaand CookiesJoin for this intergenera-
tional program with local girlscouts.
June 20: Out to LunchJoin for lunch at Chester-
land Tavern. Reservations required.
Arthritis Exercise ClassWednesdays and Fridays, 10 a.m.
Strength and WeightsClassMondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 a.m.Join for a strength and
weight class for seniors.
June 26: Heart/Stroke/Coumidin Support Group11 a.m.Sponsored by the University
Hospitals Stroke Institute andfacilitated by nurse NinaChoski. Speaker will be from the
UH Therapy Department.
June 28: Shake, Rattleand Run8:30 a.m.Registration begins at 8:30
a.m., race starts at 10 a.m.$10 cost includes race, lunch,
T-shirts and awards.
July 19-Aug. 1: SummerNational Senior GamesVolunteer at the 2013
Summer National SeniorGames. Contact Lauren Grys, 216-
479-6361 or [email protected], to join the group orfor more information.
Senior CitizenInformation GuideThe Geauga County Depart-
ment on Aging has a free infor-mation guide on senior livingfor Geauga County citizens 60years or older. If interested in receiving a
tri-fold or know someone whocan use the information, call theDOA at 440-279-2130, 440-285-2222, 440-834-1856 or 440-564-7131 ext. 2130.
Young of HeartNo meeting on June 21.A trip has been planned to
Springfield and Chicago, Ill.,July 22-25. Visit “The Land of Lincoln,”
including the Lincoln Home
National Historic Site, theLincoln Museum, Old StateCapitol and the Lincoln Tomb. Then off to Chicago to the
Shedd Aquarium, the Navy Pier,a cruise and more. Cost is $568 per member, or
$580 for non-members. Call Nancy, 440-729-9684.A trip is also planned to the
Riverside Inn in CambridgeSprings, Pa., to see “The Marve-lous Wonderettes” on Aug. 21. Cost is $58 per member, or
$61 for non-members. Call Jeri, 440-729-2239, for
reservations or for more infor-mation.
Listed are public meetings andexecutive sessions in the countyfor the coming week, unless other-wise noted. These meeting noticesare NOT legal notices.
Chester Township: June 26, 7 p.m. –Board of Trustees, 7 p.m. –Zoning Commission. All meet-ings are held at the TownshipHall, 12701 Chillicothe Road,unless otherwise noted.
Munson Township: June 20, 6:30p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals;June 25, 6:30 p.m., Board ofTrustees. All meetings are heldat Township Hall, 12210 AuburnRoad unless otherwise noted.
Russell Township: June 19, 7 p.m.,Board of Trustees; June 26, 7:30p.m., Zoning Commission. Allmeetings are held at Fire-RescueStation, 14810 Chillicothe Road,unless otherwise noted.
West Geauga BOE: June 24, 7p.m., regular meeting, MiddleSchool Community Room,8611 Cedar Road.
Page 10 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 19, 2013
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EXPIRED TAG
Officers conducted trafficstop on Cedar Road on a scoot-er going 50 mph in a 35 mphzone. Upon checking driver, it was
found they did not have amotorcycle endorsement andexpired tag. Vehicle was towed from
scene and driver was cited forspeed, improper display and nomotorcycle endorsement.
OVI
Officers conducted trafficstop on a vehicle in the area ofCaves and Wilson Mills roadsthat was operating without rearplate illumination. Officers con-ducted a field sobriety test on
driver due to driver advisingthat they had been drinking.
SPEEDING CITATION
Officers conducted a trafficstop in the area of ChillicotheRoad and Seminary Lane on avehicle going 51 mph in a 25mph zone. Driver was issued citation
for speed.
Officers conducted a trafficstop in the area of MayfieldRoad and Ward Drive on avehicle going 52 mph in a 25mph zone. Driver was issued a citation
for speed.
Officers conducted a trafficstop in the area of Cedar Road
and Cedar Acres Drive on avehicle going 55 mph in a 35mph zone. Driver was a juvenile and
was cited for speed.
COMPLAINT
Officers were dispatched to aresidence for a possible scamreport. Upon arrival, resident was
on phone with the male advis-ing her she won a sweepstakes. Officer was able to speak to
the caller and advise them thatresident was not interested andthat they were to not call back. Officers were still on scene
minutes later when male calledback and was advised once againto not contact the resident. Officers tracked number to a
location in Jamaica and filledout an online complaint withthe Federal Trade Commissionbefore clearing scene.
The West Geauga KiwanisClub meets 7 p.m. every Tuesdayat Chesterland Baptist Church,12670 Chillicothe Road, ChesterTownship. Anyone interested inmembership may contact KenMantey, 440-729-2869. www.wgkiwanis.org.
July 4th ParadeThe parade leaves St.
Anselm Church 11 a.m. July 4and goes south on Chillicothe
Road to the south parking lot ofWest Geauga High School. Every year, the West
Geauga Kiwanis Club sponsorsand organizes this parade as acommunity service. “Girl Scouts — a new centu-
ry, their 101st” is the theme. Individuals and groups plan-
ning to participate in the paradeshould register in advance;forms available at DiscountDrug Mart, Geauga WestLibrary, Giant Eagle, the town-ship hall or www.wgkiwanis.org.Trophies awarded. Judging for trophies will
start at 9:30 a.m., to be complet-ed by 10:15 a.m.
All units wishing to beincluded in judging must be inplace by 9:30 a.m.There will not be a bike
rodeo this year.For safety purposes, there
will be no all-terrain vehicles ormotorized dirt bikes permittedand all vehicles must be operat-ed by licensed drivers. Throwing candy and other
objects from the floats is dan-gerous and the use of squirtguns is highly offensive to manyspectators, so both of these arediscouraged.Call Dennis Rupp, 440-460-
0156, for more information.
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 11
Chester Police Beat
Kiwanis Corner
Page 12 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Certified Collision Repair
Did You Know?In Ohio (by law) you have the right
to have your vehicle repairedat the shop of your choice.
Don’t let anyone make that choice for you.
• All Insurance Claims Honored• Rentals Available on-site• State-of-the-art Unibody & Frame Repair• Complete Auto Body Services• State of Ohio certified auto body repair shop
Celebrating 30 Years Serving Our Community
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Specializing in:
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8032 Mayfield RoadChesterland OH 44026
440-729-9506 • FAX: 440-729-7417www.chesterland-auto.com
For any mechanical repair over $100, you will be entered fora chance to win $100 in “CAB Bucks” for the month of June!
Leading the Collision Repair Industry Since 1957ASE Certified Mechanics Ken Sutton, Service Mngr.
EXPERT AUTO BODY AS WELL AS MECHANICAL SERVICEMECHANICAL SERVICEMECHANICAL SERVICEMECHANICAL SERVICEMECHANICAL SERVICE. ALL WORK GUARANTEED!•Complete suspension repair•2 and 4-wheel alignments•Tune-ups
•COMPLETE MECHANICAL REPAIRS •ASE CERTIFIED MECHANICS
•Fuel injection cleaning•Engine work•Transmission work
•Tire mounting & balancing•Tire repairs & sales•Complete brake service
LUBE, OIL & FILTER
4-WHEELALIGNMENT
All Partsfor Mechanical
Repair
10% OFF
$2495
$6995Incl. camber and
caster adjustment.
(most cars & light trucks) Exp. 7/15/13.
(up to 5 qts.most cars & trucks) Exp. 7/15/13.
Incl. disposal & check wheelalignment w/appointment.
Exp. 7/15/13
WE USE
NEED A TOW?
Free diagnosticsif we make the
repairs to correct it.
“CHECK ENGINE”LIGHT ON?
A/C CHECK
$2995
Check for leaks, check hoses, inspect andadjust belts, test system for proper freon,clean condensor line. Inspect allA/C components for leaks andadd freon & dye.
(freon & dye extra)CHECK
(smoke test not included)
Towing to Chesterlandand surrounding communities.
Expires 7/15/13
$60CALL 440-729-9506
NUISANCE ANIMAL REMOVAL•Racoons•Groundhogs•Muskrats
•Beavers•Opossum•Skunks
•and Many MoreDead Amimal Removal
BRANDON JOHNSON440-342-1168
Humane Treatmentof all animals
June 20: AquilegiaGarden Club10:30 a.m.Aquilegia Garden Club will
meet at Landscape Creations,13040 Chillicothe Road, ChesterTownship. There will be a walking tour
and picnic. Every participating member
must bring own lunch.
June 28-29: Through theGarden Gate10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Option 1: Self-guided tour of
private gardens in Gates Mills. $25 per person advanced
reservation, $30 day of event. Optional lunch Friday only,
at Chagrin Valley Hunt Club, foran additional $30 with advancedregistration purchase only.Option 2: Friday only, enjoy
a private tour in the comfort ofa mini-coach. Visit all gardens plus a
bonus garden with complimen-tary lunch at Chagrin ValleyHunt Club. Complimentary raffle ticket,
vendor shopping. Advance reservation pur-
chase only.Contact Ann Hunter, 216-
272-1891 or annhunter529 @yahoo.com, for more details.
GEAUGA COUNT YMASTER GARDENERVOLUNTEERSThe following programs are
held at Geauga County OSUExtension Office, PattersonCenter, 14269 Claridon-TroyRoad, Burton Township, unlessotherwise noted. For more infor-mation on these programs or toregister, call the 440-834-4656 orvisit www.geauga.osu.edu.
Gardens Galore, Art andMoreJune 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Hundreds of plants, familiar
and exotic, as well one-of-a-kind garden art pieces, attictreasures, divine desserts, freehorticulture demonstrations,mini classes and “ask theexpert” available. Free admission. Garden tool
sharpening available for modestfee. Held at Burton Century
Village, 14653 East Park St.,Burton Township. Proceeds fund the Geauga
County Master GardenerVolunteers Scholarship Fund.
The WGMS Lacrosse team ended the 2013 season with a seven-gamewinning streak including going undefeated in two tournaments, TheLakeshore Shootout and the Big Dog North Coast Tournament. NoahAmato, #3 is pictured in the game against Wadsworth during theLakeshore Shootout Tournament.
Sports
For more stories on ChesterTownship and the surrounding
communities, pick up a copy of thisweek’s Geauga County Maple Leaf.
25¢COLORCOLOR COPIES
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8389 Mayfield RoadChesterland OH 44026
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West Geauga 12U Baseball team won the 2013 Lyndhurst Dads' ClubTournament. (L to R) Front row: Michael Carlile, Vince Pasquale, ChrisMeyer, Jack Musser, Joseph Cefaratti and Reno Marino. Middle row: ZachBobango, Cody Jacobson, Michael Snyder and Jackson Gruber. Coaches:Adrian Pasquale, Reno Marino, Dave Jacobson, Paul Cefaratti and HeadCoach Pat Meyer.
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 13
transfersFollowing is a list of real estate
transfers for Chester, Munson andRussell townships for the weekending June 7, provided as a pub-lic service by the Geauga CountyAuditor’s Office. Transfers mayinvolve sale of land only.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
Ernest A. and Pamela S.Miller, 12465 Bentbrook Drive,to John J. Mayer and Jessica K.Zatroch, $425,000. (5.00 acres)Joy Lynn Borcoman, 8674
Carmichael Drive, to MichaelMarkovich, $122,000. (1.03 acres)Patrick G. Rogers and
Thomas M. Cahill, 12662 WardDrive, to John J. and Anne R.Sojak, $130,000. (0.51 acres)Beth E. Szczesniak (trustee),
13350 Hickory St., to Samuel D.Rose, $192,000. (1.01 acres)The Fickel Family Limited
Partnership, 8889 MulberryRoad, to James M. Shipley,$209,000. (3.96 acres)
MUNSON TOWNSHIP
James A. and Katherine B.Vinciquerra, 10909 Wilson MillsRoad, to Kellie M. Garling,$204,000. (2.35 acres)U.S. Bank National Assoc-
iation (trustee), 12348 CarrollDrive, to Richard C. Athens Jr.,$145,000. (1.56 acres)
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP
Lawrence and LorettaHolmes, 7673 Birchmont Drive,to Amy B. Hilmersen, $170,000.(0.31 acres) Christopher W. Horsburgh
Jr. and Dawn Casey, 7003Hunting Lane, to John B. andDiane M. Popovich, $495,000.(2.51 acres)
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Peter MihalkoPeter Mihalko, age 91 of Sun
City, Az., pas-sed away May11, 2013.B e l o v e d
husband of thelate Eleanor(nee: Lenc-zewski); lovingfather of Daniel (Yolanda),Debbie (Chet) Paszt, Darlene(Ron) Robinson and Denise(Bill) Johnson; devoted grand-father of eight and dear greatgrandfather of four. Mihalko was a WW II Army
veteran, employed as a securityofficer for the ClevelandIndians and Cleveland Brownsand retired from TRW after 43years of service. Family and friends gathered
for a Memorial Mass on July 11,2013 at St. Anselm Church inChester Township. Private interment was held
at Sunland Memorial Park, SunCity, Az. In lieu of flowers, the family
suggests contributions to St.Jude Children’s ResearchHospital, 501 St. Jude Place,Memphis, Tenn. 38105. Online tributes and video at
www.gattozziandson.com. Arrangements by Gattozzi
and Son Funeral Home inChester Township.
Alice M. HarmonAlice M. Harmon was born
July 8, 1929, in Chester Township.
She died peacefully May 28,2013, at 83 years.Alice was an avid cat lover to
many and her beloved cat, Sparky.She was a Cleveland Indians fanfor many years and the Cavs.She lived at Briar Cliff
Manor Assisted Living inMiddlefield for the last fewyears enjoying crafts, bingo andoutings with friends.Alice was employed at LFE
in Chester before retiring.She was a part-time caregiv-
er and a volunteer for Meals onWheels, and was a member ofthe Chesterland Baptist Churchfor over 50 years and in thewomen's group.Alice was preceded in death
by her mother, Edla, and father,Walter, along with a brotherand sister.Survivors are sister Alma
(Tom); nieces Linda (Mark),Laura (Terry), of Missouri,Barbara of Ohio; nephew, Tom(Christine) of Missouri; sisterErdene (Herbert); niecesBrenda (Josh), Rebecca ofTennessee, Peggy (Sam) ofFlorida; nephews Dale (Gloria),Jeff (Susie) of Ohio; with manygreat nieces and nephews.Burial was by Gatozzi
Funeral Home in ChesterTownship and Alice was laid torest in Western ReserveCemetery, as per her request.A Memorial Service in her
honor is planned for noon July3 at the Chesterland BaptistChurch, 12670 ChillicotheRoad, Chester Township, withPastor Joe Woods officiating.The family wishes to thank
Hospice of Western Reserve
and Briar Hill Nursing facilityfor their excellent care.Any donations, on her
behalf can be directed toChesterland Baptist Church orWestern Reserve Hospice.
Faye RylandFaye Ryland passed away at
her home in Chester Townshipon June 1, 2013 at the age of 66. She was predeceased by her
parents Kye and Mildred Claus. She is survived by Cloyce,
her husband of 44 years, and sis-ters, Jean Turner of Austin andConnie Smith of Corpus Christi. Faye was born in Halletts-
ville Texas in 1946. She grew up and graduated
from Roy Miller high school inCorpus Christi Texas and stillhas many friends from this time.Faye went on to earn degreesfrom Texas A&M Kingsville,University of Houston andUniversity of Akron, achievingtwo summa cum laude distinc-tions and induction into PhiTheta Kappa. As a CPA accounting pro-
fessional, Faye had an extensivecareer with responsible posi-tions with Arthur Anderson,Exxon and several regionalaccounting firms.Faye and Cloyce have lived
in Northeast Ohio for the last27 years.Throughout her life, Faye
and Cloyce were always veryactive outdoors and tookadvantage of all the local hiking,biking and sailing opportunities. She has developed many
friendships based on these. Sheloved travel and meeting peo-ple, almost always in connectionwith things outdoors.
Page 14 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Help
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Summer Soltice Poolside Open HouseSunday, June 23rd • 2:30-5:30pm
Complimentary Champagne & AppetizersPlease RSVP to Marysue Murray at 216.598.2104
7720 Sherman RoadChesterland OH 44026
$794,750
If you are searching for your dream homeyour search ends here!!!
Please visit this gorgeous custom built Payne and Payne FrenchTudor style home on 5.5 wooded acres with incredible views!This home has an amazing floor plan with over 6400 finishedsquare feet of living space including the incredible lower levelwith theater room, stone fireplace and fifth bedroom suite.The first floor has gleaming hickory floors, open great room andkitchen, formal dining room plus first floor master suite with ad-jacent office. The second floor boasts three spacious bedrooms,additional family room and sunporch for watching fabuloussunsets. Meet me by thebuilt-in pool for yourpersonal tour and end yourhome search now!
FREE ESTIMATES • Senior Discounts Available
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
Behind the Pines Construction LLCBehind the Pines Construction LLCBehind the Pines Construction LLCBehind the Pines Construction LLCBehind the Pines Construction LLC
• Residential/ Commercial• Complete Design and Installation• Water/Pond Features
WHAWHAWHAWHAWHAT’S YOUR FREE TIME WORTH?T’S YOUR FREE TIME WORTH?T’S YOUR FREE TIME WORTH?T’S YOUR FREE TIME WORTH?T’S YOUR FREE TIME WORTH?For all your outdoor needs, one call does it all!For all your outdoor needs, one call does it all!For all your outdoor needs, one call does it all!For all your outdoor needs, one call does it all!For all your outdoor needs, one call does it all!CALL TODAY! 440-834-9565
Over 35 YOver 35 YOver 35 YOver 35 YOver 35 Years Industrears Industrears Industrears Industrears Industry Experience • y Experience • y Experience • y Experience • y Experience • Fully InsuredFully InsuredFully InsuredFully InsuredFully Insured
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obituariesNotices 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.
Obituaries• Page 16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Find Freedom at Home:Looking for a reputableonline business? Flexiblehours, free training, greatincome and incentives, realsupport. www.GoodMorningFreedom.com.
CARS & TRUCKS
For Sale: 2003 LincolnTowncar, 4-doors silver withblack top. Excellent condi-tion. 440-729-1398.
FOR RENTKirtland on Route 6. Spacefor lease. Great central areafor commercial and industrialbusiness. Come to see soon.Call 440-283-9191.
Party Tent Rental - 20’ x 40’,delivery, set-up, tear downincluded, $220. Proceeds usedfor community projects,scholarships. ChesterlandRotary Club. Call Fred Nevar440-729-2717.
Wedding/party - Music SoundSystem for rent. Perfect forweddings/parties. Yamahaprofessional sound systemwith wireless microphoneincluded. $175, delivery andset-up included. ChesterlandRotary Club. Jim Bohinc, 440-729-2717.
Chesterland duplex, SharpLane, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath,kitchen, living room, laundryroom. Clean, newly renovat-ed. 440-488-6904.
Chesterland – 3 bedroom, 2bath ranch on quiet streetclose to freeway access.Central air, double attachedgarage, walkout basement,new appliances. No smokers,
background and credit checkrequired. $1500/month. 440-477-2374.
EXERCISE CLASSES Free jazzercise classes inexchange for babysitting onemorning a week at our fit-ness center. For details call440-729-2706 or 440-729-3476.
FOR SALE
2007 Yamaha Dino scooter,125cc, 2000 miles, very clean,100 miles to the gallon.Asking $1400. 440-220-0747.
Purchase factory direct vinylsiding or vinyl thermal panereplacement windows.Installation included. 440-669-9628 or 216-390-0416.
Central Boiler Outdoor WoodFurnaces. Limited time offer.Instant rebate up to $1700. EZHeat, 440-543-4504.
King Master Bedroom Set$1750. Dark Wood King WallBed w/ 2 side armoires w/shlvs & drwrs & lighted mir-rors behind bed (11’ w).Matching triple dresser w/lighted mirror (6.5’ w) &upholstered bench. King mat-tress/box spring/all bedding.440-478-9075 or [email protected].
Lawn tractor, Craftsman 16h.p. 42” cut, automatic trans-mission, excellent condition,new battery, comes with bag-ger spreader, lawn roller,$300. Call 440-729-3974.
Single bottom plow- $100OBO. Wanted to buy: genera-tor. 440-710-4476.
Desktop sign maker byRoland. Roland Vinyl Cutter24”. Cam-1, PNC 950, 30 Rollsof Vinyl. 440-596-7808, Wayne.
GARAGE SALESIf you need to have a Movingsale, Estate Sale or GarageSale, call Kathy Willis at 440-729-2790 for assistance.Experienced. Referencesavailable. We are now doingpartial estate buyouts.
Wanted: Grandma’s costumejewelry, compacts, perfume,linens, knickknacks. Grand-pa’s toys, trains, coins, bottlesand fishing lures. Also buy-ing misc. collections andestates. 440-338-5942.
1 day moving sale: Wednes-day, June 26, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.11310 Hidden Oaks Dr.,Russell, 44072. Furniture,tools, household items, col-lectibles.
Garage sale around back onour patio- many items. FridayJune 21, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 12902Vincent Drive, Chesterland.
Unbelievable 5 family sale.Thousands of items, must see!Vintage collectibles, jewelry,hankies, colored print table-cloths, buttons, linens, girlsbaby dresses, lingerie, etc.,games, golf, baby quilt mate-rial, sleeping cot, horse tack,cages, dishes, glassware,kitchenware, bedding, holidaydécor, drums, electronics, ellip-tical exercise. 13111 BirdlandTrail (off Cedar Road betweenCaves and County Line Road).Thurs., Fri., Sat, 6-20-6-22. 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.
Annual neighborhood sale-East Hill, Apple Blossom andOak Hill in Chesterland. June2-22, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.Household, toys, antique/bed-room furniture, infant to size10/adult clothing, baby items,porch benches, VHS oldmovies, push mower, art sup-plies and misc. items.
12199 Sperry Road, June 20-22,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children’s,furniture, toys, tools, saddles,women’s clothing, misc.
Yard Sale, 12622 WoodsideDr., Friday, June 21, 9-2:00.Household items, tools,lamps, books, skiis, chairs,mini fridge, sports items, lotsof misc. items.
HELP WANTED
Help wanted - All positions.Part or full time. Stop in toapply at Aladdin’s eatery, 775SOM Center Road, MayfieldVillage, 440-684-1168 or 8870Mentor Avenue, Mentor, 440-205-5966.
Responsible driver needed todeliver the Chesterland News.Must have valid driverslicense and proof of insur-ance. Two routes in Chester-land available immediately.Apply in person at theChesterland News 8389 May-field Road, Chesterland orcall 440-729-7667.
Adult customer service helpneeded for September andOctober at Patterson FruitFarm, 440-729-9809. Indicateyour name, if you’re an adult,phone number, address.Speak clearly.
Experienced breakfast cook.4-5 day per week, no week-ends (except occasional fill-ins). 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Our
Town Café, 12650 ChillicotheRoad, Chesterland.
Weekend job available work-ing and cleaning at a privatedog kennel. 440-729-4007.
Home Care Workers NeededFor Geauga & Cuy Co. $10-$12/hr. Must love the elderly.Exp required. STNA a plus.Clean background. Over-nights, weekends & firemantype shifts available. 440-337-4755 Apply www.cherisheda-gency.com.
Local Allstate InsuranceAgency in search of a posi-tive and outgoing person toadd to our team. License pre-ferred but will train the rightperson. Email resume [email protected] mail to 8389 MayfieldRoad, Suite B6, Chesterland,OH 44026.
Part time farm help wanted-mowing, trimming, stalls,manure spreading, etc. 440-338-1537.
Assistant for local eye doc-tor’s office. Part time hours.Experience helpful but willtrain. Email resumes to [email protected].
Full time front desk personwanted- good computer skillsand outgoing personality aplus. Mail resume to 8039Mayfield Rd., Chesterland.
REAL ESTATE
For Sale By Owner: Moveright in! Beautiful remodeledbungalow, great location,super clean. 1350 sq. ft, 3 bdr,1 ba, 1 car garage. New floor-ing throughout, granite coun-ters, stainless steel appli-
Wednesday, June 19, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
H & K Inc.ROOFING • GUTTERSSIDING & WINDOWS
FREE ESTIMATESBonded & Insured • Local Company
(440)729-4615
Tractors, Mowers,Boat Motors, etc.
John • 440-478-0483
The Tractor ScrapperFree Removal of UnwantedLawn & Garden Equipment
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
STUMP GRINDINGFREE ESTIMATES
Fair RatesPrompt Service
440-537-6723
BUCKEYE
STUMP GRINDING
Specializing inTree Stump Removal
Fully InsuredFree Estimates
Rich Lynce
440-289-6541
FREE ESTIMATESwww.buckeyestumpgrinding.com
L. Caticchio & SonLandscaping Inc.
440-567-1231www.lcands.com
Protect annuals andperennials year-round
with ourdeer repellent program.
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
PalmieriCompany
CONCRETE WORKResidential
Commercial•IndustrialBRICK • BLOCK • STONEPATIOS • FIREPLACES
CHIMNEYSFOUNDATIONS • RESTORATIONTUCKPOINTING • GLASS BLOCK
RETAINING WALLS
MASONRYandCONSTRUCTION
216-440-1606 440-461-0113
Fully LicensedWiring & Repairs
GENERATOR SYSTEMS
729-46598801 Carmichael Drive
Established 1958
CHESTERLANDElectricElectricElectricElectricElectric Co.Co.Co.Co.Co.
Commercial & Residential
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
14 years ExperienceInsured • References
Call Danfor a Great Price!
440-342-4552
Painting & StainingPRESSURE WASHINGDECK REFINISHING
Chesterland Resident
Airport Pickup or Drop-offSpecial Rate for Chesterland Residents
Call
216-789-4303or
440-285-0757SPRING 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 Remodeling
Philip Elia Jr. • (440)564-7529www.eliawoodworking.com
CHECK OUT
NEW WEBSITE#1 ROOFING
TEAR-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
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EDUCATORSTHAT
Asphalt SealingHot Crack Filling • PatchingCall Nick • 440-786-1375
SEALCOATLANDSCAPING440-637-5729
Call Josh
Spring Clean-upsLandscaping
Lawn Maintenance
Spring Clean-UpsSpring Clean-UpsSpring Clean-UpsSpring Clean-UpsSpring Clean-UpsLawn MaintenanceLawn MaintenanceLawn MaintenanceLawn MaintenanceLawn Maintenance
CLASSIFIED SERVICES
OFFICE SPOFFICE SPOFFICE SPOFFICE SPOFFICE SPAAAAACECECECECE
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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
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
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.
Classified• Page 16
$ 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 • GET $7,500-10,000 FOR JUNK CARS!
Call ZAK 440-679-7293FULL-TIME POSITION
FOR TEACHERMust have eMust have eMust have eMust have eMust have experience.xperience.xperience.xperience.xperience.
Must be cerMust be cerMust be cerMust be cerMust be certified in CPR/Ftified in CPR/Ftified in CPR/Ftified in CPR/Ftified in CPR/First Aid,irst Aid,irst Aid,irst Aid,irst Aid,communicable disease,communicable disease,communicable disease,communicable disease,communicable disease,
and child abuse.and child abuse.and child abuse.and child abuse.and child abuse.FleFleFleFleFlexible hours are a must.xible hours are a must.xible hours are a must.xible hours are a must.xible hours are a must.Email or Fax Resume to
Ava’s Bright BeginningsChildcare
Call 440-729-0404, ask for NatalieCall 440-729-0404, ask for NatalieCall 440-729-0404, ask for NatalieCall 440-729-0404, ask for NatalieCall 440-729-0404, ask for Natalie
HOME FOR SALEThis GREAT HOUSE has it all!Includes a fabulous in-law suite.
CLOSE TO CHARDON IN CLARIDON TWP.
PRICED TO SELL!$385,000
440-283-9191
Page 16 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, June 19, 2013
ances, finished basement w/extra shower. Relax on frontporch or back patio in fencedyard. 1539 E. 294 St.,Wickliffe. $99,900. 216-287-7464 or 216-533-6861.
SERVICES
Color copies, great price! TheChesterland News offers fullservice copying. Color orBlack ink, any quantity onany paper. 8389 MayfieldRoad, Chesterland, 440-729-7667.
Construction and backhoeservice: Specializing inreplacing old drain tiles andcatch basins, reshape graveldriveways. Hauling of demo-lition materials. Call Mike,440729-7810.
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. Water
heaters, toilets, faucets, drain
cleaning. 440-
537-6045 or 440-285-0800.
Yard and storm damage
clean-up, down tree removal
and brush chipping. Call 440-
342-4552.
Carpenter - 30 years experi-
ence. Kitchen, decks, finish
work, doors, storm doors,
small jobs also. 440-729-8157.
Pressure washing and deck
refinishing. Chesterland resi-
dent, references. 440-342-4552.
Free removal of scrap metal
and appliances. 440-342-4552.
WANTED TO BUYBuying/Top $ paid for: old
toys, trains, comics, sports
cards, sports memorabilia,
advertising signs, miscella-
neous antiques and col-
lectibles. 440-585-2781.
MISC. Novena to Sacred Heart- May
the sacred heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and
preserved throughout the
world now and forever.
Sacred heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St.
Jude, helper of the hopeless,
pray for us. Repeat nine
times a day for nine days for
prayers to be answered.
Publish.
MOTORCYCLESGreat coverage and rates for
motorcycle insurance. I am a
rider like you and know your
needs. Call 440-313-4296 for a
quote.
WORK WANTEDCollege student available for
painting, powerwashing,
yard work and more. Call
Eric, 440-488-5057.
Classifiedfrom page 15
In all these activities Fayeespecially enjoyed meeting andlearning about others. Shealways tried to put people atease and to understand she wasgenuinely interested and caredabout them. The company offriends has always been Faye’sgreatest joy in life.A memorial service and cel-
ebration of Faye’s life will takeplace in the Cuyahoga ValleyNational Park she loved so well. Held 2 p.m. Sept. 8, 2013, at
the Conservancy Center, 1403West Hines Hill Road,Peninsula, Ohio 44264. Faye’s famous Texas Bar-B-
Que will be featured. A bench at the Deep Rock
Quarry Trailhead will beinstalled in Faye’s memory.Contributions in Faye’s
name are being made to theCVNP Conservancy TrailsForever program (http://www.conservancyforcvnp.org/help/trails-forever/). Consider this or consider
contributing to a local parks forthe future enjoyment of all.Online tributes and
condolences at www.gattozziandson.com
Obituariesfrom page 14
www.chesterlandnews.com