Avon Lake Considers Private Property Deer Kills
Avon Lake City Council weighs a new plan allowing landowners to obtain permits and tags from the Ohio Division of Wildlife to have deer killed on their property. Mayor Greg Zilka says a permit would require proof of plant or yard damage and permits could be contracted to a qualified bow hunter. Council could veto permits. police review proposals. potential hunting area between Moore and Miller roads may exist with owner permission. Environmental Committee Chair John Shondel notes the measure is in early stages and could reach City Council in 2 to 3 months after talks with wildlife officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon Lake
Ohio Division of Wildlife
Greg Zilka
Zilka
Moore and
Miller Roads
John Shondel
Shondel
Avon Council Approves Dome Over Tennis Courts
Avon City Council granted a special-use permit to Avon Oaks Country Club to cover its outdoor tennis courts with a dome. Residents across from the club criticized the decision as an eyesore that could lower property values, while supporters cited potential year round use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon — Avon
Avon Oaks Country Club
Avon
Joanne Legg
Country Club
Legg
Willow Creek
Elvria City weighs traffic signal at Burns Gulf
Councilman Mark Craig of the 1-4th Ward urges a traffic study at Burns Road and Gulf Road intersection north of Spring Valley Golf and Athletic Club after noting peak hour congestion and dangerous left turns. The proposal goes to the City Council Utilities Safety and Environment Committee to decide on a study, counts, and budgeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvria
Burns
Gulf Roads
Spring Valley Golf and Athletic Club
Mark Craig
4Th Ward
Craig
Gulf Road
Burns Road
City Council Utilities, Safety and Environment Committee
Keystone divided on school year calendar
Keystone Schools face division over a proposed calendar to start the year two days before the Lorain County Fair from August 18 to 24. Curriculum Director David Kish argues for earlier start to boost instructional days for upcoming state tests next February, while many teachers and 4-H parents oppose the plan citing lost classroom time and fairness concerns. The board weighs whether to begin on the usual Tuesday or two days earlier, amid union bargaining limits and requests for compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lagrange
Keystone Schools
David Kish
Lorain County Fair
Kish
Board of Education
Jay Arbaugh
Tony Monyak
Albaugh
Teachers’ Union
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Chelsea Miller
the Chronicle-Telegram
Avon Council
Oks Dome
Anna Merriman
Cupid
Steve Manheim
Chronicle
Carrie Webb
Suzin L. Chocolatier
Broad Street
Elyria
Elvria City
Burns-Gulf
Lisa Roberson
Chronicle-Telegram
Safety Service
Mary
Siwierka
Burns and
Bess Siso
Chroniclet.com
Keystone
Keystone School Board