Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
He said he will work to organize the records correctly, but it will take time. “There’s not enough information to constitute an emergency, so it’s better to table the project, get it done later and get it done correctly,” Joyce said. VOLUME 45 No. 42 Your Community Newspaper Since 1967 Wednesday, March 14, 2012 - Trustee Jim Mueller 8389 Mayfield Rd. B-5, Chesterland, Ohio 44026 | 440.729.7667 | [email protected] By Diane Ryder By Diane Ryder By Ann Wishart See Website • Page 2
Citation preview
By Diane Ryder
Chester Township officialsrealize the township’s cemeteryis running out of availablespace, but trustees decided topostpone a planned expansionfor at least six months becausethe trees that would have to becut down house an endangeredspecies.
“We need to mark and drop83 trees in order to expand thecemetery, but we’ve learnedthat the trees are home to theIndiana bat,” Trustee MikeJoyce said last Wednesday. “TheOhio (EnvironmentalProtection Agency) has told usthat the tree removal has to bedone by April or we won’t beable to do it until fall.“
According to OhioDepartment of NaturalResource records, the Indianabat has been officially on the
federal endangered species listsince 1967.
Bats are consideredbeneficial to the environmentbecause they eat insects,particularly mosquitoes.
“(The Geauga CountyProsecutor’s Office) has advisedus that it’s not a good idea toproceed now unless it’s anemergency, therefore we needto table this, even though wewill lose another six months onthe cemetery project,” Joycesaid.
The problem is, only ahandful of grave sites areavailable, Township RoadSuperintendent Rob Pealersaid.
Under Ohio law, townshiptrustees are obligated tosupervise and maintain atownship cemetery.
“We’re very, very close to
running out of plots available tothe public,” Joyce said. “By lawwe have to make plots availableand it’s going to be very close.”
Pealer said the cemeteryrecords are not well organized,but to his knowledge, onlyabout 28 gravesites are unsold.
He said there up to 40 othersites that might not be occupied,but he is not sure.
The road superintendentsaid he is trying to make senseout of the existing cemeteryrecords, which his predecessorkept track of without writingeverything down.
He said he will work toorganize the records correctly,but it will take time.
“There’s not enoughinformation to constitute anemergency, so it’s better to tablethe project, get it done later andget it done correctly,” Joycesaid.
8389 Mayfield Rd. B-5, Chesterland, Ohio 44026 | 440.729.7667 | [email protected]
VOLUME 45 No. 42 Your Community Newspaper Since 1967 Wednesday, March 14, 2012
CHESTERLAND NEWS
By Diane Ryder
Chester Township Trusteessaid last Wednesday theyremain frustrated that 34 sets ofmeeting minutes — about eightmonths’ worth — have neverbeen completed or approved bytrustees, as required under Ohiolaw.
“It’s been an ongoingproblem for eight years,”Trustee Mike Joyce said inanswer to a question fromresident Cathy Cotman.
“Don’t all four electedofficials share someresponsibility for this?” Cotmanasked.
Her husband, former TrusteeRon Cotman, said it was acommon problem during histenure for several reasons,including a lack of clerical helpin the township hall after oneadministrative assistant retiredand the use of audio tapes torecord meetings.
“Yes, the township routinelyfell three or four months behindin minutes,” Cotman toldtrustees. “On the tapes,sometimes you couldn’t hearthe speakers, so we had a bigproblem with it.”
“But that was different fromwhat you have now,” he added.
Cathy Cotman said theproblem now is the townshipalways had an administrativeassistant draw up the minutes.
“But for some reason(Trustee) Judy (Caputo) toldher not to eight months ago, sothe public has had no writtenminutes for eight months.Why?” she asked.
Caputo was on vacation,Joyce said. She did not attendthe meeting.
Joyce said he has beenlooking into ways to correct theproblem.
“I’m not prepared to discussit at this time,” he said.
During the public commentportion of the meeting, CamelotDrive resident Ken Manteybrought up the minutes issueagain.
“Apparently it’s a touchysubject, about who prepares theminutes,” Mantey said. “Itseems like you have a lot ofwork to do to define the processfrom now forward.”
Joyce said he would like tosee minutes added to thetownship’s website, as othercommunities do, and to see hardcopies made available to thepublic.
“It’s kind of mind boggling,”Ron Cotman told trustees afterthe meeting.
Joyce said the problemseemed to center around FiscalOfficer Karen Austin, who willleave office April 1.
Austin did not attend theWednesday meeting.
“Even when the minuteswere furnished in a timelymanner, they seemed to be heldup in the fiscal officer’s office.This is not a problem that justpopped up; it’s been around fora long time,” Joyce said. “We’regoing to work all that out.”
He added he expects newFiscal Officer Michael Stark,who defeated Austin by a 56-41percentage margin inNovember, will be able to solvethe problem.
Chester Still MissingEight Months’ Worthof Meeting Minutes
(L to R) Maureen Mooney, Donna Van Oosten, Sue Geither and Kim Rataiczak, all of the Chesterland News, presented the Chesterland Chamber of Commerce Business Person of the Year award to Marc Habbouche ofDanny Boys Restaurant during Thursday's event.
By Ann Wishart
A presentation on theredesign of Russell Township’swebsite led to discussion aboutits potential and limitationsduring trustees’ March 7meeting.
WRIS Web Servicesconsultant Jim Abbott andcompany president CharlieMeyers evaluated the site thetownship is now using anddescribed it as difficult to use,hard to update and not fullyoptimized.
It could be more of acommunication tool as well as abetter online presence for non-
residents curious about thetownship, Abbott said.
Some Northeast Ohiogovernmental entities haveworked with WRIS to designtheir websites and to tie theminto social media such asFacebook and Twitter to betterconnect with the public, Abbottsaid.
“It’s all about communi-cation,” he added.
The current content on thetownship website is good andresidents can find varioustownship forms online, butAbbott said it is not user-
Russell Trustees Look atWebsite Redesign, Purpose
Mueller
Joyce
“A purelygovernmentalwebsite would belike eating sand.”- Trustee Jim MuellerSee Website • Page 2
Chester Tables Cemetery Expansion
YES! I want to subscribe!
friendly or fresh looking.Melissa Palmer, assistant to
the township trustees, said thewebsite was launched in themid-to-late-1990s.
Abbott said state fundscould be available to help builda regional website that wouldinclude several adjacentcommunities.
Each township or villagewould have its own page whereinformation about upcomingevents could be published, heexplained.
Trustee Jim Dickinson saidhe sees a township website asmore restricted in its scope andshould include only news andinformation related to thetownship government, such asthe repaving of roads.
There is a differencebetween a community websiteand a government website, hesaid.
Trustee Jim Mueller said awebsite could be used to createsynergies among thecommunities in the ChagrinValley.
Residents could learn about
such things as cultural activitiesand when to sign up forswimming lessons or littleleague through the website, headded.
Both trustees referred to theChagrin Valley Intergovern-mental Council, which iscomprised of membercommunities Bainbridge,Bentleyville, Chagrin FallsVillage and township, GatesMills, Hunting Valley, MorelandHills, Orange Village, PepperPike, Russell, Solon, SouthRussell and Woodmere.
“A purely governmentalwebsite would be like eatingsand,” Mueller said. “That’s notexciting.”
Abbott was originallycontacted by Trustee JustinMadden, who said his purposewas to find out what could bedone with a new website and ifany funds were available toimplement those changes.
Trustees asked Abbott toprovide a proposal with somesocial media interface.
“We’re tiptoeing into thewaters,” said Mueller.
In other business, trusteeswelcomed Michael McIvor as apart-time officer on the Russell
Township Police Department.Trustees also agreed to send
a letter of support to TheChesler Group to submit to theNational Trust for HistoricPreservation, recommendingthe ASM Internationalheadquarters on Kinsman Roadbe considered a historic place.
The complex includes amodernist building at the baseof the dome, designed byCleveland architect JohnTerence Kelly, that houses theoffices of ASM, a globalclearinghouse for technicalinformation on the science ofmaterials.
It was built in 1959 afterWilliam Hunt Eisenman, theorganization’s director from1918 to 1958, donated 100 acresof land for the headquarters.
ASM subsequently boughthundreds of acres ofsurrounding land, which it latersold to the Geauga ParkDistrict.
Today, that acreage is knownas The West Woods.
In late 2009, ASM was listedon the National Register ofHistoric Places, a designationthat helped it qualify for $2.4million in federal and statehistoric-preservation tax credits.
The credits helped pay for a$6 million renovation done byThe Chesler Group, a Clevelandcompany specializing inrenovation of historic buildings.
Page 2 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 14, 2012
After losing their son Andrew in a tragic car accident, Ron and JeanHorning founded Andrew's Spirit of Hope, a non-profit organization whosemission is to feed the hungry. Ron and Jean received a check from theChesterland Chamber of Commerce and its Night at the Races event,which sponsored Andrew's Spirit of Hope.
town
Websitefrom page 1
Don’t stay in the dark...A subscription to yourcommunity paper willhelp you see the light!
Save up to 20% on a subscription to the Maple Leaf, delivered to your home every Thursday, online every day!
Mail this form to: Geauga County Maple Leaf, P.O. Box 1166, Chardon, OH 44024-5166
Subscribe online at: www.geaugamapleleaf.com
Prices subject to changewithout notice.
Name:
Address: Zip:State:
Phone: Email:
Credit Card # Exp. Date
$24 One Year,In County $48 One Year,
Out of County
Your adwill look
great here!You can reachmany readersin this space.
Call us!
ChesterlandNews
729-7667
This size ad$32.56
or4 weeks
only $111.76
By Ann Wishart
Russell Township Trusteesagreed last Wednesday toaccept $2,000 from WestGeauga Schools for costsassociated with the razing of theold bus garage behind thetownship police station.
The agreement requirestrustees to take ownership ofthe old single-wide trailer andthe fuel tank still standing in thelot behind the police station,said Trustee Jim Mueller.
Two offers for the purchaseand removal of the trailer havebeen received.
Removal of the trailer willend an ongoing interactionbetween the trustees and theschool district.
“I just want to see this goaway,” Trustee Jim Dickinsonsaid.
The board voted to acceptthe school district's offer and tosell the trailer for $650, thehighest of two offers.
The buyer will remove thetrailer, trustees said.
The property on which thetrailer sets was originally thebus yard for Russell School,Dickinson said later.
A large maintenance garagewas built there around 1924 andit all devolved to West GeaugaSchools when the area schoolsmerged.
Russell Township bought the2.95-acre parcel in 2000 with anagreement that the schooldistrict could lease the garageand yard at 14820 ChillicotheRoad south of the township firestation for $1 per year for 10years, Dickinson said.
A photo from the GeaugaCounty Auditor's Access
Geauga website shows morethan 30 buses parked in the lotbehind what is now thetownship police station.
The garage is located alongthe south property line.
Dickinson said when thedistrict stopped using the yardand garage, trustees decided tohave the garage taken down,but an environmental study wasrequired for possible groundcontamination and asbestos.
Who should pay for the$6,400 study was a point ofcontention, Dickinson said,adding neither the trustees northe district have wanted to takethe matter to court.
The garage was razed by thetownship following someasbestos abatement and last
Wednesday's decision willdispose of the trailer, he said.
If the township decides tokeep the fuel tank, it will haveto be reconditioned, trusteessaid.
The concrete slab fromunder the garage could be thefoundation for a badly-neededstorage building, Dickinsonsaid.
In other business, trusteesapproved use of the road garageparking lot on June 23 for theGeauga Humane Society’sRescue Village annualfundraiser “Doggone PurrfectNight.”
The township property willbe used for parking and ashuttle will transportparticipants to the event.
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 3
Available:PARTY TRAYS
VEGETABLE TRAYSFRUIT BASKETS
FRUIT TRAYS
Fresh Produce & Deli Market
FREEFresh Baked Italian Bread
with $20 purchase & couponOffer good until 3/31/2012
Take& BakePizza
Half SheetsCheese$999
Gluten FreeBreadsCookiesCandies
Cake MixesPastas
WHOLEYFish
Cod Fillets,Tilapia Fillets
orSwai Fillets
$499lb.
Freezer case
TroyerAmerican
$2501/2 lb.
Hot PepperCheese
$2501/2 lb.
Swiss Cheese$300
1/2 lb.COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Located in the Drug Mart Shopping Center • 12613 Chillicothe Rd. • Chesterland, Ohio 44026 • 440-729-8000Monday-Friday 10am-7pm • Saturday 9am-6pm • Sunday 10am-3pm
Boar’s HeadBavarian Ham$400
1/2 lb.
Boar’s HeadCrackedPeppermill
Turkey$400
1/2 lb.
Hot Corned BeefSandwiches
$699Hot Corned Beef
$1199lb.
St. Patrick’s DaySt. Patrick’s DaySt. Patrick’s DaySt. Patrick’s DaySt. Patrick’s DayONLY
SHARP LAWN CARE
We’re on the cutting edge!
440-487-3436
Lawn Cutting & TrimmingLawn Repairs
Bed Maintenance - InstallationMulching - Edging
Trimming & PruningTree Removal
SPRING & FALL CLEAN-UPSCommercial & Residential
InsuredKevin Skoch • Bill Skoch
Est. 2011
FREE ESTIMATES
Russell School’s Old BusGarage Deal Laid to Rest
Russell Township Trustees have agreed to sell the old trailer for $650, the highest of two offers.�
March 15: ChesterlandTea Party
The Chesterland Tea Partywill be held at 7 p.m. at theOrchard Hills Event Center.Feature speaker is state Sen.John Eklund.
Everyone is welcome andrefreshments will be served.
For more information, call440-552-4385.
March 18 & 25: WGKiwanis PancakeBreakfasts
The West Geauga Kiwanis isholding pancake breakfasts inthe cafeteria of the WestGeauga High School from 8a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Cost is $7 for adults, $3.50for children 6 to 11 and free forchildren 5 and under. Earlybird specials are available from8-9 a.m.
Volunteers are alwaysneeded. Call Dave Fowle, 440-567-3094; Les Scott, 440-221-0112; or Rock Pistillo, 440-487-4240.
March 20: MunsonUpdate
The Munson TownshipAudit Committee will meet at6:30 p.m. Township trustees willalso hold a special meeting forregular township businessimmediately following the auditcommittee meeting.
All meetings are held at theMunson Township hall.
March 22: Women’sGuild Pot Luck
St. Anselm’s Women’s Guildwill hold its annual potluckdinner at 6:30 p.m. at St. AnselmParish Center.
Bring favorite dish to share.Tableware and beveragesprovided. Carol Howard fromPat Catan’s will help makespring wreaths.
Reservations are notnecessary, but are helpful.
For more information, callShirley, 216-832-5158; or Nancy,440-729-3684.
March 24: Oink andSqueal Party
The Burton American Legion,Ladies Auxiliary Post, 14052Goodwin St., will host an Oinkand Squeal Party from 5-7 p.m.
There will be a Chinese
auction and raffle. Admission is free with a
non-perishable food item, bathitem or cash donation for thelocal food bank.
All proceeds to benefit thescholarship fund.
April 6: BainbridgeSwing Dance
Kenston CommunityEducation is sponsoringBainbridge Swing Dance andBlues DeVille at BainbridgeTownship Town Hall, 17826Chillicothe Road.
Blues DeVille is known forplaying Blues, Swing, Old Souland a little Zydeco.
Dance lesson begins at 8p.m., followed by dance and livemusic 9-11:30 p.m.
Adult admission is $10,students $8 and family $25.
Call 216-316-0068 for moreinformation.
April 10: Cyber BullingAwareness
Parents of West Geaugastudents and parents of childrenin the surrounding communitiesare invited to attend at 7 p.m. inthe middle school communityroom.
This program is designed toincrease communicationbetween parents and childrenon the topic of bullying,promote the development ofhealthy interpersonalrelationships, and empowerwith the tools and informationnecessary to keep their childrensafe and happy.
Contact Sarah Widman [email protected] formore information.
April 21: WGHS Football& Wrestling ReverseRaffle
West Geauga High Schoolfootball and wrestling teamfamilies will be hosting theirannual Football and WrestlingReverse Raffle at the E.O.U.V.Party Center, 8636 Pekin Road.
Contribution of a completedtheme basket or any items orservice that could be added tocreate a theme basketappreciated. Donations will berecognized in event program.
Any check donation shouldbe made payable to: WestGeauga Wolverine GridironClub.
Contributions can be mailedto West Geauga Fundraiser, c/oLaurie Corbo, 12222 NortonDrive, Chesterland, OH 44026.
Questions or to arrange apickup of a donation, callLaurie Corbo at 216-401-0688.
April 27: Bullying inYoung Children
Parents of West Geaugastudents and parents of childrenin the surrounding communitiesare invited to attend at 7 p.m. inthe middle school communityroom.
This elementary programfocuses on the criticaldevelopmental stages allchildren go through and howbullying presents and can affectelementary age children.
Contact Sarah Widman [email protected] formore information.
April 28: KoC Poor Man’sReverse Raffle
The Knights of Columbuswill be holding a “Poor Man’sReverse Raffle” from 6-10 p.m.at St. Helen’s Gym, 12060Kinsman Road, NewburyTownship.
Top prize is $1500. Livemusic by Matt Frank. Tickets$20. Call Bill Molnar at 440-285-5026 or Ed Rowan at 440-338-5836.
St. Anselm Young ofHeart
St. Anselm Young of Heartwill meet at noon March 16 atthe Parish Center. Bring yourbrown bag lunch. Dessert andbeverage will be provided.
Phil Talbot Entertainmentwill provide music in honor ofSt. Patrick’s Day.
A trip has been planned toMyrtle Beach from May 7-12.The package includes 10 meals,the fabulous shows, a tour ofCharleston and more. The costis $495 per person, or $510 fornon-members. Call Nancy forreservations, 440-729-9684.
On Aug. 5, the group will begoing to the Ohio Light Operain Wooster to see “Guys andDolls.” Lunch and a stop at theEverything Rubbermaid Storeare also included. The cost is$98, or $101 for non-members.Call Jerri for reservations, 440-729-2239.
Rescue VillagePreschool SummerCamp
In the Rescue VillagePreschool Summer Camp, learnhow to properly approach andpet a dog, make dog treats, visitthe pets at Rescue Village, alongwith reading books, singing andplaying.
The camp is being held onJune 4-6, from 10 a.m. to noon.The age group is 3-5 years oldand siblings are welcome ifaccompanied by an adult.
The cost is $45; registrationdeadline is May 18.
The camp will be held in theRescue Village CommunityRoom, 15463 Chillicothe Road.
Contact Linda Hernandezfor more information at 440-596-1743.
Thank you
A very special thank you toMcDonald’s of ChesterlandManager Mike Ianiro and stafffor their donations and supportwhile we assisted in counselingthe Chardon community. Mikewent above and beyond tomake sure everybody had food,drinks and coffee. All his timeand work was donated to thisdevastating cause and wasgreatly appreciated by all.
Crave 631
Page 4 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 14, 2012
crier
EDDYFruit Farm
9am-6pm Daily • 440-729-784212079 Caves Rd.
at the corner of Wilson Mills Rd.
www.eddyfruitfarm.com
• “First of the Season” Maple Syrup• Homegrown Apples • Cider
• Jams & Jellies
“First of the Season” Maple SyrupHomegrown Apples
Jams & JelliesHoney
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
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 5
Page 6 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 14, 2012
ROOFING440-423-3417
ONDERDONK SONS
Doing business indepedently as“Three Sons Roofing”
Join us at
CChh ttCChh tt CChh ii ttiiCChh ii ttiiCChheesstteerr CChheesstteerr CChhrriissttiiaann CChhrriissttiiaann CCeenntteerr CCeenntteerr AA//GGAA//GG
11815 Chillicothe Rd.
Chesterland
440 729 6203440.729.6203
www.chestercc.com
A Church with Purpose for All Ages Sunday 9:30 AM Discipleship Hour
d i iSunday 10:30 AM Morning Service
Wednesday at 7 PM
A Church with Purpose for All Ages
Join us at
CChh ttCChh tt CChh ii ttiiCChh ii ttiiCChheesstteerr CChheesstteerr CChhrriissttiiaann CChhrriissttiiaann CCeenntteerr CCeenntteerr AA//GGAA//GG
11815 Chillicothe Rd.
Chesterland
440 729 6203440.729.6203
www.chestercc.com
March 28: PerennialGardeners OpenPresentation
The Perennial Gardeners ofChesterland is offering a freeopen presentation as their giftto the community. NancyBonnema and her son ThomBonnema, of A.H. Christian-son’s Floral Design Studio inBurton Village, will share theirdesign experience and passionfor floral art from 6:30-8:30 p.m.at the Geauga West Library,13455 Chillicothe Road.
The Perennial Gardeners ofChesterland encourage andwelcome you to bring a friendor tell your neighbors. Lightrefreshments will be provided.Pre-registration is appreciated.Call Linda, 440-338-8644.
Visit www.perennial-
gardenclub.com to learn moreabout us.
The next open PerennialGardeners meeting will be 7p.m., April 25 at the WestGeauga Middle School, 8615Cedar Road. Membership isopen to those living in the WestGeauga Local School District.
Now through April 27:WG Band BoostersSpring Plant Sale
The West Geauga BandBoosters are selling plants fromBurton Floral. All monies raisedwill go directly to the WestGeauga Band Boosters tosupport the band, grades 5-12.
Order forms are available inall school offices and may bemailed to the West GeaugaBand Boosters, 7679 Chester-brook Road, Chesterland, OH44026.
You will be issued a couponto take to Burton Floral to pickyour own plants anytimebetween May 1 and June 11.
For more information, callVicki, 440-729-0031; or LeslieTolman, 440-773-6760.
Make the Most withCompost, Part 1
April 14, 9-11 a.m.Master Gardener Lauren
Maser provides compellingreasons to compost anddescribes two differentmethods.
Admiss ion is $15. Lightrefreshments and handoutsincluded. Call 440-834-4656to regis ter. Class held atPatterson Bldg. on the BurtonFairgrounds. Compost Part 2:Lasagna Gardening andBackyard Composting will beoffered Sept. 15.
Visit www.geauga.osu.edufor details and updates.
Growing Garlic inGeauga Clay
April 21, 10 a.m. to NoonMaster Gardener Galen
Black will present a class ongrowing garlic in GeaugaCounty. Included in the classwill be information on leeks,onions and scallions.
Admission is $15. Lightrefreshments included. Call440-834-4656 to register. Classheld at Patterson Bldg. on theBurton Fairgrounds. Visitwww.geauga.osu.edu for detailsand updates.
The Geauga Chapter of theNational Alliance on MentalIllness is holding the followingevents in March.
Educational SpeakerMeeting
Geauga County ProbateJudge Timothy Grendell will bethe featured speaker at theGeauga Chapter of theNational Alliance on MentalIllness meeting at 6:30 p.m.March 15 at the Board ofMental Health and RecoveryServices, 13244 Ravenna Road,Munson Township.
Grendell will discuss mentalillness and the justice system.
Family, Friends & PeerSupport Group
March 28, 7 p.m.,Middlefield Library, 16167 EastHigh St., Middlefield.
Family to FamilyEducation Course
Saturdays, beginning March31, at 1 p.m.
Reservations needed for thisfree 11-week event. [email protected].
KoppelIrvin Koppel, the owner of
Horton Jewelers, died Feb. 23,2012, at the age of 85 while inFlorida.
He operated his business inShaker Heights for 26 years andthen in Chesterland for another19 years.
Longtime patrons knew theywere Irv's friends as much ascustomers. Many came into hisstore to share a joke or storybecause the shop was more thanjust a business.
Born in Frauenkirchen,Austria, he escaped to Americawith his parents and twobrothers, Alex (deceased) andHenry (Pembrooke Pines, Fla.).
He was a graduate of the
Cleveland Trade Schools and abaker third class in the Navyduring the World War II.
Mr. Koppel is survived byhis wife Alice of 54 years; son,Ken; and daughter, Sherri.
Contributions are suggestedto the charity of your choice.
fitness
obituaries
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 7
440-278-913024 Hours • Visit us at www.allohioroofing.com
ROOF LEAKING?
• Seal up to 3 leaks• Replace missing shingles(>10)• Seal chimney flashing• Seal sanitation pipes• Clean all gutters
Winter GuardRoof
Serviceonly $189
plus taxCall Today for aFree Estimate
5 Yr. Full Warrantyon ALL Work(transferable)
•“A” Rating with BBB• Licensed & Insured• We do not use subcontractors
All OhioRoofing & Construction
NEW ROOFS • REPAIRS • ICE GUARD • VINYL SIDING SPECIAL
Madeline Parisi, a studentat NDCL, decorates theChesterland gazebo to showsupport to the community ofChardon. She is the daughterof Joseph and Catherine Parisi.Madeline helped her mom andDebbie Paterno decorate thegazebo. The red bows weredonated by Kathy Kavulis,owner of Chesterland Floral.
Chester Gazebo Decorations
Few expected this year’sWest Geauga Wolverines boysbasketball team to win 16games, let alone finish the CVCChagrin at 8-4. Even fewerwould have predicted a gameagainst No. 2 seeded Cleveland-John Hay in the Div. IILakeside district semifinals lastweek.
But behind coach JohnCardiero, senior HaydenDiedrich and a group of seventalented juniors, the Wolverines
accomplished all of that,establishing themselves as anearly favorite to end Kenston'sthree-year run as CVC Chagrinchampions.
John Hay was too much forthe Wolverines, taking an earlylead en route to a 69-31 win.
“Sometimes you get beat bya better team,” Kyle Krousesaid afterward. “I’m going tomiss this, this year; it was sospecial, the feel of everything, ofbeing together. This wassomething we haven't had atWest G for the past two orthree years. We'll be ready nextyear.”
Despite a 12-10 first quarter,John Hay's matchup zonedefense made it difficult for theWolverines to get good shots.
The Hornets were alsostronger down low, which led to
multiple second-chanceopportunities on the offensiveglass for post players like ChrisCollins.
Junior Maurice O'Field, whoplayed as a freshman at NotreDame-Cathedral Latin, finishedwith 15 points, 12 rebounds, fiveassists and three blocks for theHornets, who went to lose 71-69in the district final to LakeCatholic.
By the fourth quarter,Diedrich checked out for thefinal time in his West Geaugacareer. Diedrich played fouryears under Cardiero, datingback to when Cardiero ran theWest G JV program. He was athree-year starter.
Page 8 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Wolverines’ 16-Win Season, aSign of Good Things to Come
Noah Bidar scored 13 points in the team's 69-31 loss to John Hay in theDiv. II district semifinals.
PHOTOS BY BILL FUGATE Hayden Diedrich (44) leaves the court for the last time as a West Geauga senior. Joined by Aaron Rabe, left, andKyle Krouse, Diedrich was a three-year starter for the Wolverines.
See Wolverines • Page 9
“He’s a great kid, a hardworker, a talented basketballplayer," Cardiero said. "Heunderstands the game reallywell. He's special. He's going tobe a tough one to replace."
Diedrich said this year'steam used teamwork to movethe basketball and have a "greatseason."
"Everybody got along a lotbetter this year," said Diedrich,who has been accepted toHiram College and plans toplay basketball there undercoach Steve Fleming, aNewbury graduate. "It was agreat season, and one I'll alwaysremember."
Senior Zak Kucera has beensidelined with a shoulder injurysince Christmas after he hadsurgery. Kucera plans to playfootball at the University ofDayton next year.
Expectations are high nextyear, said Noah Bidar, who had13 points.
"We're going to work hardand come back next year,"Bidar said. "I've never been apart of a team like this. We eatfive meals together a week as ateam. Everyone loveseveryone."
Said junior Aaron Rabe,"We need to work in theoffseason if we want to be thetop dog. We've got a lot ofpotential, and we can reallyexceed what we did this seasonif we hit the gym, hit the courthard. Our team chemistry was alot better this year. And thatwas the main reason for oursuccess. We're just a team.”
That must be music toCardiero’s ears. He will look tonext season as probably thedefining season of hisleadership of the Wolverinesbasketball program.
"They know what I expectand where we want thisprogram to be," he said after along post-game speech. "Nextyear could be just as special, ifnot more. There's a lot of hardwork still to be done."
Mayhem WrestlersQualify For States
Congratulations to the sixboys of Mayhem Wrestling who
qualified for the OAC GradeSchool State WrestlingTournament this weekend,March 17-18, in Youngstown.
It's only been one year sincethe doors to Mayhem openedon the corner of routes 306 and322, and already the club hasgrown to more than 60wrestlers, with some kids fromas far away as Garrettsville,Kirtland and Chardon.
With their sudden andimmediate growth, Mayhemwill be moving to anotherlocation on Mayfield Road fornext season.
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 9
Back Pain ClassesGet back to basics and learn how to prevent and treat back pain at a free class offered by University Hospitals Geauga Medical Center. You’ll hear expert advice and suggestions on treating back pain with exercise, proper lifting, correct posture and therapeutic treatments.
Call 440-285-7757 to register. Wednesday, April 4 | 10 – 11 a.m. Orthopaedic Center at UH Geauga Medical Center
Other wellness opportunitiesBariatric Information Sessions Tuesday, April 10 | 10 – 11:30 a.m. Thursday, April 19 | 5:30 – 7 p.m. UH Geauga Medical Center (both sessions)
Diabetes Support Group Tuesday, April 10 | 2 p.m. Education Center at UH Geauga Medical Center
Coumadin Support Group Wednesday, March 28 | 3:30 – 4:30 p.m. University Hospitals Concord Health Center
Visit UHGeauga.org or call 440-285-7757 to learn more or register. Preregistration is required for all events.
© 2012 University Hospitals GEA 00187
Community Wellness
UH Geauga Medical Center13207 Ravenna RoadChardon, Ohio 44024440-285-6000UHGeauga.org
From left: Anthony Trivisonno, Hunter Olson, Joey Averill, Angelo Rini, PaulAverill and Gino Fornarro.
Sophomore Neil Rakich will be an important cog in next season's West Gboys basketball team.
Wolverinesfrom page 8
RUN YOUR ADIN THIS SPACE FOR ONLY
$8.86REPEAT IT FOR ONLY
$7.26
ACT & SAT PracticeTests
West Geauga High Schoolhas been hosting a series ofACT and SAT practice testsand follow-up sessions.
The last scheduled practicetest sessions is on March 17, withfollow-up sessions on April 3.
The ACT and SAT practicetests will be conducted on from9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdaymorning in rooms 123 and 124.Students should arrive 15minutes early and bring two #2pencils and a calculator.
The follow-up sessions willbe given on Tuesday night from7-8:30 p.m.
Students will receive apersonalized score that showstheir strengths and areas forimprovement during the follow-up sessions.
The cost for one test andfollow-up session is $10 forWest Geauga students and $15for non-West Geauga students.
West Geauga students
should register and submitpayment in advance of the testat the West Geauga HighSchool guidance office. Non-West Geauga students shouldregister in advance by visitingor calling the West GeaugaHigh School guidance office.
Non-West Geauga studentscan submit payment in advancevia the guidance office or on themorning of the test when theysign in. Checks should be madeout to the West GeaugaEducational Foundation.
Practice test sessions arecoordinated by the WestGeauga Educational Found-ation and are administered byThe Princeton Review.
Call Linda Todaro, 440-487-1663, with any questions.
Transition Fair 2012
Geauga County Resourceand Transition Fair will takeplace March 24 from 9:30 a.m.to 2 p.m. at Berkshire HighSchool, 14259 Claridon-TroyRoad, Burton.
It is for parents, caregiversand professionals who workwith middle school or highschool students who havespecial needs. It will helpprepare these students for thepostsecondary world, whetherthat means work, college oradult living options.
There will be breakoutsessions that will includeinformation on CareerInformation Systems, FuturePlanning, Independent Livingand Humanity.
There will also be a widerange of service providers withinformation on services such ashousing and career options.
Playground FundReceives Donation
There is a need for anaddition to the existingplayground equipment atLindsey Elementary, whichincorporates elements that areADA (Americans withDisabilities Act) accessible.Lindsey Elementary kinder-gartener, Eli Milnar, raisedand donated $100 to the newplayground as part of his 100day school project. The projecthas started raising funds toinstall an integrated playgroundset. Lindsey PTO and TheKiwanis Club have expressedinterest in supporting theproject. The Lindsey PTOhas committed the funds raised
through an electronics recyclingprogram towards this project.
Individuals wishing to supportthe project can do so throughdonating electronics, working ornon-working, as a tax-deductible donation.
The target for this project isto complete fund raising andinstallation between now andsummer, having the playgroundequipment in place in time forthe beginning of the 2012-2013school year.
Tax deductible donations arenow being accepted. Pleasecontact the Playground ProjectCoordinator, Tammy Randall, at440-364-6037 or [email protected] more information.
Eligible electronics forrecycling include MP3 players,iPods, TomTom, Garmin,Magellan, Cell Phones, DigitalCameras, Laptop Computers,WII, XBox, & PlayStation 3.These items can be working ornon-working. Collection boxesare available at LindseyElementary and The KiwanisPancake Breakfast.
WGHS’ Repas TakesFirst Place
West Geauga High Schooljunior Steven Repas goes toMayfield High School his firstthree periods, taking classes inthe Excel TECC MedicalTechnology Program.
Steven and several otherExcel TECC students went tothe Lorain County JointVocational School Feb. 25 forthe Northeast RegionalSkillsUSA competition.
Steven took first place in theFirst Aid/CPR competition,
which consisted of a writtenexam and a practical exam offive different emergencyscenarios.
He is now preparing forstate competition in Columbus,April 27 and 28.
West Geauga SchoolsKindergarten Orientation
Kindergarten Orientationfor West Geauga Schools will beheld on April 12 at 7 p.m. at RCLindsey Elementary, 11844Caves Road, Chesterland.
Parents of kindergartenersentering school in the fallshould plan on attending.During orientation, you willlearn about the screeningprocess, kindergartenexpectations and activities.
If you have not registeredyour child for kindergarten,please call 440-729-5900 toschedule an appointment.
WG Board Thank You
On behalf of the students ofWest Geauga Schools, theBoard of Education thanks thecommunity for supporting therenewal levy on March 6. Youhave helped us maintain ourcurrent funding which allows usto continue offering ourstudents a high qualityeducation. It is a privilege towork with a community thatsets a high value on education.
Bill Beers, President; SallyGillmore, Vice-President; JackieDottore, Mike Kilroy and BenKotowski
Junior Steven Repas earned firstplace in a First Aid/CPRCompetition.
Page 10 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 14, 2012
University Hospitals is pleased to announce the Eriks A. Usis, MD is now practicing Pediatrics with Maria Coutinho, MD at Chesterland Pediatrics in Chesterland, Ohio. He also sees patients in Euclid. Dr. Usis a native of Chesterland and an experienced physician will along with Dr. Maria Coutinho continue to provide personalized quality care for both children and adolescents. They are currently welcoming new patients.
Dr. Usis is Board Certified in Pediatrics. He received his medical degree from Case Western Reserve University and completed his residency in Pediatrics at UH Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital. He has privileges at University Hospitals Case Medical Center, University Hospitals Rainbow Babies & Children’s Hospital and other local area hospitals. His special interests are in asthma, allergies, care of infants/toddlers and general pediatrics.
Most major insurances are accepted.
Eriks A. Usis, MD, FAAPBoard Certified in Pediatrics
There’s only one Rainbow.UH Chesterland Health Center8055 Mayfield Road, Suite 106AChesterland, Ohio 44026440-729-4533
RainbowBabies.org
A New LocationTo Serve Your Family
Sick of Storms andPOWER LOSS?POWER LOSS?
440-413-0560
HOME GENERATORS WILL ALLOW YOUPEACE OF MIND 24/7
www.performanceelc.comemail: [email protected]
Ohio State Lic #15546
Automatic Home Standby GeneratorsFREE IN-HOME EVALUATION
news
Eli Milnar raised and donated$100 towards a new playgroundfor his 100 Day School Project.
Geauga West Library is at13455 Chillicothe Road. Formore information on theseprograms or to register, call 440-729-4250 or register in person.
ADULT SERVICES NEWS
Free Computer Classes
Free Computer Classes willbe offered as part of theConnect Ohio statewidetraining program during themonth of April. This completebasic computer course will besplit into 4 sessions: April 5, 12,19 and 26 and will be held at 10a.m. Topics that will be coveredinclude computer basics,internet basics, email andadvanced Internet. Participantsmust attend all four classes.Please note this course fillsquickly as space is limited, socall the library 440-729-4250 toregister.
AARP Tax Assistance
AARP tax assistanceavailable through April 5 onThursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m. Call the library for anappointment. Bring thefollowing items: a copy of your2010 tax returns, all 2011 taxforms that you have received,proof of identity and your socialsecurity card.
Thank You
Many Thanks to the WestGeauga Friends of the Libraryfor their recent successful booksale. They are some of thehardest working volunteers inGeauga County and weappreciate all they do. Also,thanks to all who visited andbought some "new" treasures tokeep or to share.
YOUTH SERVICES NEWS
Spring Storytimes
Begin this coming March 19.Registration is still beingaccepted.
Babytime
Birth to age 2 with caregiver.Wednesdays, 9:30 or 10:30 a.m.Thursdays, 9:30 or 10:30 a.m.
Toddler Storytime
Ages 2 to 3 with caregiverMondays, 6:30 p.m.Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m.
Preschool Storytime
Ages 3 to 5Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. or 2 p.m.
Trailblazers
Grades K - 2 (Theme will be "Tall Tales")Mondays, 6:30 p.m.
A reminder that during themonth of March, we will betesting our school-age crowd tosee just how much they knowabout Disney movies andcharacters. Come in any timeduring the month and take ourquiz.
We are also takingregistrations for our upcomingschool-age program, ElegantEggs, April 4, 7 p.m. Comedecorate festive eggs for theseason. Please bring onehardboiled egg per child. Also,please be aware that we willusing Styrofoam eggs with pinsand sequins.
Gates Mil ls Library islocated at 1491 Chagrin RiverRoad. For more informationon these programs or toregister, call 440-423-4808.
The TheatricalCleveland Landmark
March 18, 2-3:30 p.m.Spend a memorable
afternoon with noted localhistorian and story teller DanRuminski as he takes you on anostalgic virtual r ide ofCleveland's theatrical history.Sponsored by the Friends ofthe Gates Mil ls Library.Registration requested for thisfree program, 440-423-4808.
S TORY T IM E S
Family Storytime
Wednesdays, 10 a.m.Come for a program of
rhymes, songs, fingerplays andstories for children not yet inKindergarten. Registration isnot necessary. Call the libraryfor more information, 440-423-4808.
Toddler Storytimes
Thursdays 10 a.m.Come for a program of
rhymes, songs, fingerplays, andbooks for babies from birththrough 35 months old andtheir caregivers. Registrationis not necessary. Call thelibrary for more information,440-423-4808.
Kelly Black of Chesterland,was named on the dean’s list atThe University of Findlay.Kelly is a pre-veterinarymedicine major.
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 11
For fast back and neck pain relief,call the chiropractor who will see you today!
YOU’LL ALSO GET CONVENIENCEYOU’LL ALSO GET CONVENIENCEYOU’LL ALSO GET CONVENIENCEYOU’LL ALSO GET CONVENIENCEYOU’LL ALSO GET CONVENIENCE•Convenient hours•Emergencies seen immediately, so you don’t wait in pain•Insurance accepted and filed by us•Most major plans accepted, including Medical Mutual
Chester Chiropractic Center
OFFERING OUR POFFERING OUR POFFERING OUR POFFERING OUR POFFERING OUR PAAAAATIENTSTIENTSTIENTSTIENTSTIENTS•On-site physical therapy•Full range of gentle treatment techniques
Visit Our Website: www.chesterchiropracticcenter.com
“If you’re in pain,I’ll see you today!
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME • CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT
8389 Mayfield Road, Chesterland OH • 440-729-0612
DO YOU SUFFER FROM:•Arm & Leg Pain•Neck Pain
•Dizziness•Hip Pain
•Low Back Pain•Headaches
You’ll get what youneed for fast pain relief
plus understandingcare.”
R.Michael SecoyR.Michael SecoyR.Michael SecoyR.Michael SecoyR.Michael Secoy, D.C., D.C., D.C., D.C., D.C.
ASK ABOUT OUR NEWLY REMODELEDBANQUET GATHERING ROOM –
Great for Office Parties, Showers, MeetingsHolds 40 comfortably
AVAILABLE SATURDAY-THURSDAY AFTER 2:00 PM
Our Town Café is NowOPEN FOR DINNER
Friday Nights • 4:30-8:00pm
Featuring Lenten Specialsthroughout the season
including our All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fryand several Weekly Entrées
12650 Chillicothe Rd., Chesterland OH 44026440-729-9010
HOURS: Monday-Thursday 7am-2pm • Friday 7am-2pm & 4:30-8pmSaturday 7am-2pm • Sunday 8am-2pm
8009 Mayfield Rd.Chesterland
Staffed Business Hours: Mon., Tue., Wed. 9am-Noon & 4pm-6pm • Thur., Fri., Sat. 9am-Noon
Is Your
Look and Feel your absolute best this Spring!
$0 ENROLLMENTuntil March 31st
GUTTelling you Something?!
www.anytimefitness.com
440-729-0480
GatesMillsLibrary
Read About Your LLLLLocal Librarocal Librarocal Librarocal Librarocal Libraryyyyy
chatter
HELPFUL TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Social Security Administration | 1-800-772-1213Service available from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on business days.
Call to report the death of a Social Security or SSI beneficiary or to inquire about survivor benefits.
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA)1-800-827-1000
Call this nationwide toll free number for survivor benefits,burial benefits or to provide notification of death.
United Way InfoLine Volunteer Center | 2-1-1Service is available everyday, all day. Call if you need to know whereto turn for help. Information and referral to health and human serv-
ice agencies in Geauga County is free and confidential.
Geauga West Library
Whiteley - McCordDonald and Gertude Whiteley,
of Russell Township, are pleasedto announce the engagement oftheir son, Joseph Michael, to PiperJane McCord, daughter ofEdward and Mari McCord,of Colorado Springs, Colo.
The bride-to-be is a 2008graduate of the MedicalUniversity of South Carolina.
Piper is currently a surgicalphysician assistant for Tri-
County Surgical Associatesin Charleston, S.C.
The future groom is a 2005graduate of West Geauga HighSchool and a 2009 graduate ofthe College of Charleston, andwill obtain an MBA from theCitadel in August.
Joseph is currently employedas a contracts negotiator for theDepartment of the Navy inCharleston.
The couple is planning a Junewedding at St. Mary’s Cathedralin Charleston.
Page 12 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 14, 2012
BERTHA’SGALLERYBOUTIQUE 440-256-2580440-256-2580440-256-2580440-256-2580440-256-2580
• Miss Me Jeans• Adore• Clara Sun Woo• Blue Bird• Urban Mango
10609 Chillicothe Rd.Kirtland OH 44094at intersection of Rts. 306 & 6
HOURS: Mon-Wed 9-5 • Thur 9-6:30 • Sun 10-4
Featuring Career Casualand Fashion Pieces for
Going Out on the Town toKickin’ Back at a picnic!
Carrying size options from Junior to3x Plus - we can accommodate every
Northeast Ohio Lady!
•Unique Costume andVintage Jewelry• Scarves • Hats
• Handbags • Footware
NEW ITEMS COMING IN EVERYDAY!
• Eyewear to fit any budget• Newest contact lens technology• Treatment of eye diseases and injuries• Cataract evaluations• Laser vision consultation• Saturday appointments
COMPREHENSIVE EYECARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
12690 Opalocka Drive, Chesterland, OH 44026 440-729-9546
Larry F. Biales, O.D.Joseph S. Parisi, O.D.E
Serving The West Geauga area for Over 35 Years
YECARE
FOR ALL AGES
entertainmentWGHS Musical
WGHS presents How toSucceed in a Business WithoutReally Trying.
Power, love ambition,greed… it’s just another day atthe office.
The musical will be held at7:30 p.m. March 16 and 17 in themiddle school gym and at 2 p.m.March 18.
General admission is $7;students and senior citizensadmission is $5.
engagements
Have a position open?Advertise in The Chesterland News Help Wanted Section!
Call (440) 729-7667 for rates and information.
Berkshire Swim Makes aSplash Around Town
Since current managerRodger Gergacs took over in2007, Berkshire Hills Swim Clubhas become quite the hotspotaround town.
Summer membership priceshave dropped and the amountof families has gone up eachyear. The pool is a special andenjoyable place to spend yoursummer as a child and thememories really do last alifetime. The Swim Club offersamenities and activities foreveryone in the family, lots oflounge chairs for mom, a BBQgrill for dad to make thosesummer cook-outs all the betteras well as volleyball, ping-pongand an abundance of pool toysprovided for the kids.
This year, the water willreally stand out after our mainand toddler pool receive a freshcoat of paint, complimented byour updated locker rooms,newer “Snack-Shack” — whichsells the basic summer snacksand treats vs. the vendingmachines that once stood in itsplace — and several new tablesand chairs for additionalpoolside lounging. On top ofmemberships, Berkshire Hillsoffers a fully instructedswimming lesson program, alocal swim team thatparticipates with other clubsthroughout Geauga County andseveral events such as “latenight” — where you can swimunder the stars until 10 p.m.each Wednesday — fun-day andbring a guest for half off day.
So, if you want to answer thequestion, “What should we dothis summer?” Check outBerkshire Hills Swim-Club onFacebook or email Rodger [email protected] for any information you mayneed.
Fiore's Group is CuttingPrices Around Town
Are you looking for areliable, local and professionalteam to tackle yoursummertime landscapingneeds? Look no further, Fiore’sSnow and LandscapeManagement has severaldiscounts available to suit yourneeds this summer season.
Opened in 2008, this localcompany’s popularity and hardworkmanship shows throughoutthe community; just ask for apicture or a reference.
We specialize in lawnmaintenance, spring cleanupsfrom those nasty Clevelandwinters, bed design andmaintenance, yard mulching,fertilization applications andseveral others to beautify yourproperty. Our skilled crew cantackle any project in order tobring your vision to reality. Wepride ourselves on solidworkmanship, prompt, reliableservice and genuine work ethics.
Give us a call today at 440-591-0202 to be “the house” allthe others are envious of on theblock.
Jade Gallery PresentsHere Comes the Sun
Join us at JADE gallery tocelebrate the first weekend ofspring.
On March 23, Here Comesthe Sun, an art show of natureinspired artwork will take placefrom 7-10 p.m.
Bringing together a numberof artists with diversebackgrounds, the show willinclude photography, digital art,collage, painting and jewelry.
Chesterland native WayneHeim, an accomplished fineartist and one of the nation’sforemost medical illustrators, isexhibiting digital images thatuniquely present the essence ofthe environment.
Wayne’s images combine hisphotographic and illustrationtechniques to create dynamicart.
Kali Gonzalez, fromPittsburg, will be sellinghandcrafted jewelry thatcaptures the beauty of natureand protects it forever indelicately set resin.
Cindy Fello, of RussellTownship, creates whimsicalcollages inspired by Art Noveauand Art Deco. Each collage isintricately crafted; pieces fittogether “magically, like apuzzle.”
The show will also includework by Irene Sukle, belovedand inspirational teacher forover 40 years in the WestGeauga school district, andphotography by Tammy Londonof Parma and gallery ownerJacqueline DelBrocco ofChesterland.
The gallery is located in theDiplomat Building right next toDrug Mart. For more info visitwww.jadeart.moonfruit.com
All part of the upcoming art show on March 23 at JADE gallery, Here Comes the Sun. (Left to right) Jewelry byKali Gonzalez, Spirit of the Woods by Irene Sukle, and Aspens by Wayne Heim .
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 13
KARATE &AEROBIC
KICKBOXING440-285-0871
Serving Geauga Co.for 20 years
news
ARREST
Several people were arrestedfor drunk driving during theearly morning hours of theweekend.
A Windsor man was chargedwith drunk driving after hecrashed and destroyed about 35feet of guard rail on SperryRoad.
A Huntsburg woman wasarrested for drunk driving afterweaving down the road. Herlicense was already suspendedfrom a previous drunk drivingcharge.
A Willoughby man wascharged with drunk driving afterhe flipped his company van overin a ditch on Caves Road.
A Chester woman wasarrested for a suspended license,two warrants and a pipecommonly used for smokingcrack cocaine in her vehicle.
A woman was arrested aftera neighbor called police afterseeing a woman and herhusband in a physical
altercation in their front yard.The woman told police shepunched her husband in thehead.
A Chester man was issued asummons after running througha stop sign. Police recovered abag of marijuana from thevehicle.
A Chester woman wasarrested for drunk driving afterbeing stopped for a trafficviolation.
A Willoughby man wasarrested for a suspended licenseafter being stopped fro 57 in a35 zone.
A Mayfield man was chargedwith drunk driving afterweaving down Sherman Road.
A Chester woman wasarrested after a traffic stop. Shehad a warrant from Euclid PD.
JUVENILE ARREST
A student was arrested atthe high school for possession ofmarijuana. The case will bereferred to juvenile court.
ABUSE
A woman said her ex-husband was abusing theirdaughter during visitation.Trumbull Job and FamilyServices will continue theinvestigation.
THEFT
A woman wanted police tomake a man pay her for checksshe wrote. Police learned thechecks are under investigationfor being stolen or forged. LakeCounty Sheriff is investigating.
WARRANT
Kansas City PD askedChester PD to attempt to locatea male residing in Chester. Theman was wanted by Kansasauthorities. The man was locatedand arrested at a residence.Kansas officials will extraditethe man.
DISTURBANCE
Police were requested for afight at a local bar. The suspectsleft the scene prior to arrival.
By Chester Township Trustees
Chester Township Trusteesmet at noon last Wednesday.They discussed a change in thetownship’s policy for residentsvisiting the road department.
Because of heavy equipmentand traffic concerns, the boardhas requested residents go tothe town hall and ask to meetwith the road superintendent.
When Robert Pealer isavailable, he will meet withresidents at Chester TownshipTown Hall. Signs will be posted‘Township Vehicles Only’ at theroad department withinstructions to park yourvehicles at town hall.
We would appreciate yourcooperation with this change.There have been no otherchanges with respect to accessto police and fire.
CemeteryThe planned expansion of
the cemetery may be on hold. Trees that bats use for
nesting must be marked andfelled before April 1, otherwisewe must postpone the cemeteryexpansion until fall.
Because the tree removal ispart of a larger project, thisportion of the project may notbe split from the entire project.
Pealer, who also serves ascemetery sexton. Said allpermitting is completed and heis gathering information to
determine how many plotsremain available at thecemetery.
The Geauga CountyProsecutor's Office is reviewingthe bid package.
RoadsThe resurfacing schedule for
2012 is established, however,the cost for asphalt is projectedto increase significantly thisseason, which may limit theamount of repaving that can beaccomplished.
As the weather breaks, youwill likely see members of ourroad department on our streetstrimming trees, maintainingberms and ditching.
This is routine maintenancethat is necessary to help roadsdrain, prolonging theirserviceable life.
Pealer is meeting withPavement Technologies toreview our reclamiteapplication plans. Reclamite isan asphalt rejuvenator designedto extend the life of asphaltsurface so the years betweenresurfacing can be extended.
MinutesThe question was again
asked about the production oftimely meeting minutes. Thechairman stated he isinvestigating alternatives to thecurrent situation, which hasbeen a problem for a significantamount of time.
There is a Motions Indexthat lists the motions and theresults of voting on eachmotion, but does not providedetails of the discussions relatedto the votes.
Other Business A working meeting between
Chester Township and theGeauga County IT departmentwill be held to review theprocedures necessary to updateand maintain the townshipwebsite.
A citizen asked about thefee charged for photocopies attown hall, which is currently 10cents per copy.
A resident stated that mostcommunities charge 5 cents.The board will evaluate this.
The Word of Grace Churchhas requested a caution signand a reduction in speed from45 mph to 35 mph on MayfieldRoad between Sperry Road andBarfield Drive because of pastaccidents and near-misscollisions at the churchentrance.
The township has noauthority over state road andthis request will be forwardedto the Ohio Department ofTransportation.
The traffic study on thenewly paved portion of SperryRoad north of Mayfield Roadhas been completed and therecommended speed is 45 mph.
This request will be sent toODOT for their approval. Signswill be posted.
Monies were approved forFire Chief John Wargelin toattend the Ohio SafetyCongress and Expo.
Participating in certainsafety programs and events is arequirement by the OhioBureau of WorkersCompensation as we try to keepthese costs down.
Chester Government Update
Page 14 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 14, 2012
ALPINE STRUCTURES
FOR QUALITY STORAGE BUILDINGS
The ONLY NAME YOU NEED TO KNOW IS ALPINE STRUCTURES
The ONLY PLACE YOU NEED TO GO IS CLARIDON BARNS
ALPINE NOVEMBER SALE!
Any ModelAny StyleAny Size 10% OFF
Save $300 on ourMost Popular Model
10’x14’x9’ Deluxe Barn Style M
T110
311
Rent-To-Own NOW
AVAILABLE
Built by Amish Craftsmen
1 mi. EastRt. 44
CHARDON
CHESTERLAND
Rt. 322
Rt.
44
Rt.
30
6
N
440.285.2509 13065 MAYFIELD RD. www.claridonbarns.com
“The Road to Quality”
Early Bird Special
SPRINGSALE
SAVE UP TO
15%
SALE! SALE! SALE!
March 31stTONS OF FUNfor the entire family!
The Easter Bunny will also be here!
Join us forCustomer Appreciation Day!
Handpainted Czech Eggs & Duck EggsPatio Set • Wicker Furniture•Oak Gun Cabinet•Swaim Pub Tables
Lg. Antique Flat Spinning Wheel•McCreary Double Chaise Lounge & SofaItalian Leather Love Seat & Chaire•Howard Miller Grandfather Clock
Demolition Man Pinball Machine
LOCALLY MADE TEA, SOAP, CANDLES,JAMS & JELLIES, CARVED WOOD STATUES
- LAYAWAY AVAILABLE -11777 Mayfield Rd., Munson • 440-285-7071
www.refoundtreasures.comHOURS: Mon-Fri 10am-7pm • Sat 10am-5pm • Sun by chance
NOW ACCEPTING NEW & USED QUALITY FURNITURECONSIGNMENTS BY APPOINTMENT
Layaway & Delivery • U-Haul Trucks & Supplies
Chester Police Beat
Spring Cleaning?Spring Cleaning?Your junk is someone’s treasure!
Place an ad in the Chesterland News Classifieds!
Call (440) 729-7667 Call (440) 729-7667 for rates and information.
Dinner and DanceGeauga Seniors are invited
to a special event on March 27at The Chardon Senior Center,12555 Ravenwood Drive.
Beginning at 6 p.m., you’llenjoy a meal catered by BostonMarket. The choices arerotisserie chicken, roast turkeyor meatloaf.
After dinner, the Note-Oriety Showchoir, an adultshow choir will perform. Thishighly energetic group of menand women will present aprogram of all types of music,including pop, jazz, swing,classic, country and Broadwayshow tunes.
The cost for the entireevening is $15 per person. Pre-paid reservations must bereceived by March 21. Checksshould be made payable toGeauga County Department onAging and mailed to 12555Ravenwood Drive, Chardon,OH 44024. Be sure to mentionyour choice of entrée.
For more information, callBecky at 440-279-2130.
WEST GEAUGASEN IOR CENTER
Wednesday’s in April:Activities for the Body
One Wellness: tennis, zumba,or training for Shake Rattle andRun (our 5k run). Bus willleave from West Geauga SeniorCenter. Call for details.
Mondays & Wednesdays:Pottery Classes
Held on Mondays andWednesdays in the lower levelof the Senior Center Building.Cost is $160 for eight weeks.Fee includes clay, glazes, firing,instruction and class time.Instructor is Beth Carpenter
Everday: ExerciseClasses
Held everyday at the WestGeauga Senior Center. Drop inor call and we will help you findthe right class for you!
Stained Glass Classes
Learn the art of stained glassin this beginners four weekclass. You’ll get step-by-stepinstructions on cutting glass,pattern preparation, glassselection and the copper foiltechnique.
Health Counties HealthySeniors
UH Geauga MedicalCenter will be doing freescreenings on April 3,Screenings include: doinginitial screenings, repeat ofblood pressure, glucose,cholesterol, psa, bmi, and bonedensity screenings. Call 440-729-2782 to get yourappointment time.
April 5: Home OpenerWear your Cleveland
Indian’s gear. We will havetrivia, games, snacks and a hotdog luncheon.
April 11: Activities forthe Mind
We will be playing mindgames and remembering Dr.Seuss. Join us for an hour towork your brain and have somefun while doing it.
April 18: St. Anselm’sThird-Graders
Join us for thisintergenerational program,(grandparents are welcome) andenjoy the camaraderie andfriendship these kids bring!
April 19: Activities forthe Soul
We will be sharing somesoulful discussion and enjoyingsoup as we watch a thoughtprovoking video.
April 25: Heart, Stroke,Coumidin Support Group
This support group isfacilitated by staff from the UHStroke Institute. Each month wehave a program with time forquestions and sharing.
April 27: Maple FestivalCelebration
All senior centers will beclosed, make your reservationfor this great event held at theChardon United MethodistChurch.
RUSSELL TOWNSHIPWilliam M. Shipitalo, 8247
Fairmount Road, to Henry L.and Gail A. Gerstenberger,$127,500.
Joseph L. Walter Jr.(trustee), 8439 Belle Vernon
Drive, to Perry R. and JenniferM. Ruple, $212,500.
MUNSON TOWNSHIPLori Hurley, 12662 Auburn
Road, to Charles C. Ferroni,$90,000.
Following is a list of real estate transfers in Chester, Russell andMunson townships for the week ending March 2, provided as apublic service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers mayinvolve sale of land only.
Meet The Photographer
Dave Chew’s photographycollection represents 10 years ofoutdoor experiences, includingbackpacking, mountaineering,canoeing and exploring areasfrom Maine to Washington.
Meet this featured artist andview his breathtaking naturephotography, entitled “Noticing,Appreciating and Celebratingthe Natural World,” with anevening in the park on March23, from 7-9 p.m. at the WestWoods Nature Center, 9465Kinsman Road, RussellTownship. Registration is notrequired for this free all-agesviewing, which iswheelchair/stroller accessible.Refreshments will be served.Call 440-286-9516 withquestions.
Chill Out
Ah, the sweet signs of spring– sprouts of green popping up,neotropical birds passingthrough and Geauga ParkDistrict programs scheduled tomake sure you don’t miss themoment.
To simply welcome theseason, join us for the WelcomeSpring Vernal Equinox Hike onMarch 20, from 6:30-8 p.m. atObservatory Park, 10610 Clay
St., Montville Township — justone more reason to stop intothis brand new park and lookaround.
If waterfowl is your thing,scan the ice-freed waters of theCity of Akron’s LaDueReservoir for various ducks,mergansers, grebes, loons, eaglesand more during the Ice-offWaterfowl Watch on March 24,from 10 a.m. to noon at LaDueReservoir, Valley Road ParkingLot (just east of AuburnCorners, Route 44 andWashington Street).
Later that day, SeniorNaturalist Dan Best will alsoguide a group to catch earlyspring migrants of fields andmarshes — harriers and otherhawks, sparrows, towhees,phoebes, killdeer, black birds,Turkey Vultures and perhaps arare Northern Shrike — duringthe Shrike Hike & Early SpringBird Walk from 2-4 p.m. onMarch 24 at Frohring Meadows,Katydid Shelter, 16780 SavageRoad, Bainbridge Township.
Registration is not requiredfor any of these free programs,suitable for those school ageand older. The shrike hike iswheelchair/stroller accessible;the equinox hike is partiallyaccessible; and the waterfowlwatch is not accessible. Call440-286-9516 with questions.
Wednesday, March 14, 2012 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 15
Chesterland TavernChesterland TavernLunch & Dinner Specials Every Day
8190 Mayfield Rd. • Chesterland, OH 44026 • 440-729-1817www.ChesterlandTavern.com
StStStStSt. P. P. P. P. Paaaaatttttttttty’y’y’y’y’s Hours!!!s Hours!!!s Hours!!!s Hours!!!s Hours!!!OPEN 9AM TO 2:30 AMOPEN 9AM TO 2:30 AMOPEN 9AM TO 2:30 AMOPEN 9AM TO 2:30 AMOPEN 9AM TO 2:30 AM
Pick up yPick up yPick up yPick up yPick up your Braour Braour Braour Braour Bracketcketcketcketcketsssssfor March Madness!!for March Madness!!for March Madness!!for March Madness!!for March Madness!!
Potato Pancakes $1.50Corned Beef Sandwich $8.75
Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner $11.00Irish Stew Sheppard Pie $9.99
Beer Battered Scrod w/fries & slaw $9.99Roasted Salmon w/boiled potatoes, veggies $13.99
Irish Soda Bread
Omelette Bar $6.509am to noon
HEATED OUTSIDE BAR! ~ TRY OUR PIZZA!!○
○
○
○
HAPPY HOURPricing ALL DAY! SHAMROCK
SHAMROCKSHAMROCKSHAMROCKSHAMROCKMartinisMartinisMartinisMartinisMartinisGreen Jello Shots
Green Jello Shots
Green Jello Shots
Green Jello Shots
Green Jello Shots
LOOK FOR US ON FACEBOOK!
Beer Specials:Beer Specials:Beer Specials:Beer Specials:Beer Specials:
Conways Irish Ale
Killian’s Irish Red on tap
Guiness 16 oz. cans
LIVE MUSICwith “Bad Habits”
8-12 pm8-12 pm8-12 pm8-12 pm8-12 pm
OPENOPENOPENOPENOPEN
9AM TO 2:30 AM9AM TO 2:30 AM9AM TO 2:30 AM9AM TO 2:30 AM9AM TO 2:30 AM
fffffor or or or or STSTSTSTST. PA. PA. PA. PA. PAT’S DAT’S DAT’S DAT’S DAT’S DAY!Y!Y!Y!Y!
~~~
recreation
for the
transfers
MISC.FLYERS TO DISTRIBUTE?Do it the easy way. Insertthem into the ChesterlandNews for only $37.50 per thou-sand or 3-3/4c per piece. Call440-729-7667 for details.
COLOR COPIES, GREATPRICE! The ChesterlandNews offers full service copy-ing. Color or Black ink, anyquantity on any paper. 3-holepunch and stapling alsoavailable. 8389 MayfieldRoad, Chesterland, 440-729-7667.
FAX SERVICE available atthe Chesterland News, 8389Mayfield Road, Chesterland,440-729-7667.
GRAPHICS, DESIGN, TYPE-SETTING: Beautiful workdone at the ChesterlandNews. Logo designs, letter-heads, business cards andmore. 8389 Mayfield Road,Chesterland, 440-729-7667.
RESUMES: Resumes can bedesigned for you at theChesterland News, 8389Mayfield Road, Chesterland,440-729-7667.
PLEASE CHECK YOUR AD!We make every effort toavoid errors. We ask that youcheck your ad the FIRST daythat it appears. Any errorsshould be called in to theClassified Dept. at 440-729-7667 by Friday. We cannot beresponsible for more than oneincorrect insertion if you donot call the error to our atten-tion. Thank you.
FOR RENT
KIRTLAND on RT.6, justwest of 306. Central location,for any type of work or ware-houses and offices. Goodspace for lease! Call 440-283-9191 or 440-313-1611.
FOR RENT - NICE HOME,Middlefield in Woodsong.Close to all the things youneed! Call, 440-283-9191.
CHESTERLAND: RANCH, 3BEDROOMS, family room, liv-ing room, laundry room, allappliances included, 2 � carpole barn. 1 acre lot.Snowplowing & landscapingincluded. Call 440-729-3601 forappointment. AvailableApril1, to May 1, $950 monthplus security deposit. No pets.
3 BEDROOM, 1 FULL BATHbrick ranch. 2 car attachedgarage, newly remodeled.$1000 per month. Call Mike440-781-4742.
FOR SALE
COLOR COPIES, GREATPRICE! The ChesterlandNews offers full service copy-ing. Color or Black ink, any
quantity on any paper. 3-holepunch and stapling alsoavailable. 8389 MayfieldRoad, Chesterland, 440-729-7667.
RESUMES: Resumes can bedesigned for you at theChesterland News, 8389Mayfield Road, Chesterland,440-729-7667.
FOR SALE - THOMASVILLEDINING ROOM SET, tablehas 2 leaves, table pads, 6chairs, china hutch & servingcabinet. All in excellent con-dition. Asking $850 or bestoffer. Call 216-215-4085.
FOR SALE: CUB CADET 7260AWD Tractor. 355 hours, turftires, includes front endloader. Woods RD7200mower, Woods GT52 PTOrototiller. $10,000 obo. Call216-926-8883
CARS
PAYING CASH $50 - $15,000FOR: cars, trucks, scrap, run-ning or not, constructionequipment, tractors, musclecars, antique cars, tools. 440-862-5706 or 440-254-4281.
TOP DOLLAR, WRECKED,JUNKED AND unwantedvehicles. Scrap clean-ups, freeremoval. Used parts and tiresfor sale. Call 440-321-1469 or440-321-1467.
WANTED JUNK CARS ANDTRUCKS. Pay $250 and up.440-293-8504 or cell 440-228-5921.
FORD 1998 ESCORT, 4 -
DOOR. Runs great, gas savor,
$75,000 miles, automatic, new
tires, air E-check ok. Great
college car. Asking $3800, 440-
729-3991.
FORD 2011 RANGER.
Regular cab, XLT, auto, air,
cruise, C.D., power windows,
P.L., keyless, fog lights, bed
liner. Trailer hitch, 2K facto-
ry warranty, 4 cylinder, great
gas mileage, Sirius radio, alu-
minum wheels, mud flaps.
$17,800, 440-729-3991.
1998 AUDI A4 QUATTRO, 2.6
V-6, manual transmission, 5-
speed. Runs, but needs work,
body in good condition.
Asking $1300. 440-729-0021
HELP WANTED
COOKING SCHOOL LOOK-ING for a dependable dish-washer; days & evenings.Previous experience pre-ferred. Fill out application at8700 Mayfield Road,Chesterland.
FULL OR PART-TIME A.M.or P.M. dishwashers and line-cooks. Part-time P.M. bar-tender. Please apply in-per-son at Alfredo’s at the Inn,780 Beta Drive, MayfieldVillage.
PART-TIME SALES - LifeStyle Floors, 8570Washington St., ChagrinFalls. Apply in person oremail resume to [email protected]
HELP WANTED - YARDCLEAN-UP. Weeding, land-scaping, etc. Prefer highschool student. Looking tohave start April 15.Chesterland area, call 440-655-4791.
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
ASSISTANT needed to per-
form daily operations. Must
be organized. Must be a
leader who works well alone.
440-278-9130
INFANT CAREGIVER,
CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., $9
per hour. 18 years or older.
For information call Karen at
440-729-1688. Office hours are
9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday
through Thursday.
WANTED
WANTED EXTRA LARGE
black walnut trees 24” diame-
ter and larger. 440-834-4232
GARAGE SALES
IF YOU NEED TO HAVE AMOVING SALE, Estate Sale orGarage Sale, call KathyWillis at 440-729-2790 for assis-tance. Experienced.References available. We arenow doing partial estate buy-outs.
WANTED: GRANDMA’S COS-TUME JEWELRY, compacts,perfume, coins, bottles, linens,knickknacks. Grandpa’s toys,trains, fishing lures. Also buy-ing misc. collections andestates. 440-338-5942.
WORK WANTED
COMPUTER REPAIR,Reasonable Rates, Spyware &Virus Removal, Hardware &Software installation,Troubleshooting, Networking,Ray, 216-315-0508. Located inChesterland Area.
CLEANING JOBS WANTEDfor experienced Amish house-keeper. References available.Will also do laundry and iron-ing. Leave voicemail at 330-569-8139.
LOOKING FOR MOREWORK. Amish girls willclean your house, help withlaundry, babysitting, pet sit-ting, spring cleaning. Formore information, please call,216-215-0822.
SERVICES
FLYERS TO DISTRIBUTE?Do it the easy way. Insertthem into the ChesterlandNews for only $37.50 per thou-sand or 3-3/4c per piece. Call440-729-7667 for details.
COLOR COPIES, GREATPRICE! The ChesterlandNews offers full service copy-ing. Color or Black ink, anyquantity on any paper. 3-holepunch and stapling also avail-able. 8389 Mayfield Road,Chesterland, 440-729-7667.
FAX SERVICE available atthe Chesterland News, 8389Mayfield Road, Chesterland,440-729-7667.
GRAPHICS, DESIGN, TYPE-SETTING: Beautiful workdone at the Chesterland News.Logo designs, letterheads,brochures, business cards,and more. 8389 Mayfield Road,Chesterland, 440-729-7667.
RESUMES: Resumes can betyped for you at theChesterland News, 8389Mayfield Road, Chesterland,440-729-7667.
FREE REMOVAL of scrapmetal and appliances, 440-3424552.
JENNY’S AUTO DETAILING -All year round. 440-321-9406
OFFERING SPECIAL DIS-COUNTS for interior and exte-rior painting and stainingthis season. 13 years experi-ence. Professional insured,call Dan at 440-342-4552.
MUSIC CO-OP, 440-221-2274.MUSIC LESSONS on all instru-ments. Retail sales, rentals,consignments. Guitar, ampand band instruments andrepairs. 12661 CHILLICOTHEROAD.
CARPENTER, 30 years expe-rience, decks, kitchen, finishwork, storm doors. Small jobsalso. 729-8157.
PRESSURE WASHING ANDDECK refinishing, 440-342-4552.
PLUMBING: Professional,affordable, reliable. Waterheaters, toilets, faucets, draincleaning. 440-537-6045 or 440-285-0800.
SKIP’S PAINTING, wallpa-pering, power-washing, andsmall repairs. Insured.Satisfaction guaranteed!Member of Angie’s List. Over25 years’ experience. 440-338-5098.
YARD AND STORM DAM-AGE CLEAN-UP, down treeremoval and brush chipping.Call, 440-342-4552.
LOCAL TILE SETTERSERVICING the area. Installsany type of tile includingCulture Stone. Tuck pointingand brick repairs. Reasonablerates! Quality workmanship!Call Ron for a free estimate,440-336-2845. No job too small!
TWO BOYS AND A SCRAPPYIDEA. Metal recyclers.Removal of unwanted lawn &garden equipment, hot watertanks, washers, dryers, batter-ies, cans, etc. Call 440-729-8213
Page 16 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, March 14, 2012
CLASSIFIED ADS
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.
SERVICES
LEGAL NOTICE
APEXLAND MANAGEMENT
PRUNINGMULCHING
FERTILIZINGBRUSH CHIPPINGSTUMP GRINDINGSNOWPLSNOWPLSNOWPLSNOWPLSNOWPLOWINGOWINGOWINGOWINGOWING
Yard & Storm Damage CleanupINSURED • REFERENCES AVAILABLE
440-729-9400440-729-9400440-729-9400440-729-9400440-729-9400
Complete Tree ServiceMowing & Lawn Care
DependableService
MAILBOXREPAIRS & REPLACEMENTS
Mailboxes • PostsSnowshields
440-729-8213440-729-8213440-729-8213440-729-8213440-729-8213CUSTOM MADECUSTOM MADECUSTOM MADECUSTOM MADECUSTOM MADE
3
123
s
D YOU
NEED!
123
veveveveve
SignsSignsSignsSignsSignsRRRRReflectiveeflectiveeflectiveeflectiveeflectiveAddress SignsAddress SignsAddress SignsAddress SignsAddress Signs
BEBEBEBEBENOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!
BEBEBEBEBENOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!NOTICED!!
HELPS TO FIND YOU IN TIME OF NEED!
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR
13 years ExperienceInsured • References
Chesterland Resident
Call Danfor a Great Price!
440-342-4552
Painting & StainingPRESSURE WASHINGDECK REFINISHING
