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Middlefield Post May 9th, 2012
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Local Cuisine Guide Inside
Special Home and Garden Section Inside
Celebrate Mom!See Middlefield Post
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May 9, 2012Don’t Miss These Special Features ...
Vol. 7 No. 13
Relay for Life Helps Save LivesLinda Taurisano, Relay Chairperson; Mert Varner, Grace Whitney (peaking over the banner), Haley Adams, Kailyn Vontorcik, Emily Kruse, Stacey Healy, Heather Ball, Kathy Atwell, Mary Ann Pierce and Kelly Whitney invite you to join them in the fight against cancer on May 19 at the Middlefield Relay for Life at Cardinal High School.
For a list of fun-filled Relay events, turn to page 2.
oin in the fun for a great cause. The Chardon Jamboree will take place Sunday, May 20 at Mineral Lake Park, corner of Sperry and Lake Street in Middlefield, from noon to 7 p.m. to help those
affected by the recent tragedy at Chardon High School.The Chardon Jamboree will rock the park with a fabulous lineup
of live entertainment. Bands performing are Young & Blue, Miles Beyond, The New Traveling Man Band, Altered Generation AKA Euphoria and TBS.
Participate in a Chinese auction at 6:30 p.m. Anyone interested in donating an auction item can drop it off at Watson’s 87 Furniture store in Middlefield at 15520 W. High St prior to the day of the event.
Tickets for the Jamboree are $10 each, $5 for ages 3-15 and ages 3 and under are free. Ticket price includes lunch, drink and the aforementioned fabulous entertainment. Lunch includes hot dogs, pasta salad, chips and a drink. Tickets are availabe by contacting Shawna at Watson’s 87 Furniture in Middlefield at 440-635-6033.
Support Chardon in Middlefield
Jat the Chardon Jamboree May 20
Months of preparation will culminate on Saturday, May 19 into a fun-filled overnight event that celebrates cancer survivors, increases awareness of the disease and raises
money for research and programs – Relay for Life. This year, festivities begin at noon and go through 7:30 a.m. on Sunday, May 20. There will be music, food, games, shopping and more. Luminarias (paper lanterns) to honor loved ones lost or someone battling cancer can be purchased for $10 each and will be lit at 9 p.m. Saturday evening while the names of those being commemorated are read aloud.
Twelve registered teams have hosted various activities, such as dinners, games and bake sales; they have donated their time and pooled their talents to increase awareness and raise funds for cancer research. They will all be there at the Relay for Life, in their tents, from the opening through the closing ceremonies. You can do your part, too, by coming out to support Relay for Life. Educate yourself about cancer and the latest research, treatments and discoveries to battle cancer. Listen to great polka music and tunes supplied by the fabulous Fort Huntsburg band, have a bite to eat, greet your friends and neighbors and honor all those who have stood up to fight this horrible disease. Every year, more and more people survive, and there are more and more birthdays celebrated, because of valiant efforts such as this event.
Details on page 2
Faith, Hope Charity
5K RACE / WALK
ATTN: RUNNERS
20 2
{ editorial }
2 { Middlefield Post } May 9, 2012
Advertiser Index
The Middlefield Post is available at the
following locations:Burton
Burton Family RestaurantBurton Laundromat – Burton Library
Coffee CornersCompliments for Hair
Countryside Home BakeryDutch Country Restaurant
Geauga Credit Union – JC’s RestaurantJoe’s Window Shop – Kent State Geauga Campus
Mullet’s Harness – Red Maple InnShedd Road Salvage – Speedway Gas Station
Tom & Jerry’s Grill
ClaridonClaridon Mini Mart BP
GarrettsvilleIGA
McDonald’s
MesopotamiaB&K Salvage
End of the Commons General StoreMullet’s Footwear – Ridgeview Farms
Yoder’s Harness
MiddlefieldAmish Home Craft & Bakery
BT Gas StationCrossroads Country Cafe
Harrington Square – Hershberger’s HousewaresMary Yoders Amish Kitchen
Middlefield Cheese – Middlefield LibraryTai Pan Chinese Restaurant
Watson’s 87 Furniture
MontvilleHemly Tool Supply – Montville General Store
NewburyMangia Mangia
Newbury Printing Company & More
ParkmanBP Gas Station – Cross Cut Country Store
JD’s Post House – Frozen Dee-Light Graham’s Country Store
West FarmingtonBontrager Groceries
Farmington Hardware
Middlefield Post Staff
Publisherthe FONTANELLE group inc.
Ph: 440-834-8900 • Fax: [email protected]
General ManagerChristine Pavelka
Managing EditorKim Breyley
Copy EditorChristina Grand Porter
Public RelationsGeri Watson
Staff WritersEllie BehmanJacquie FooteNancy Huth
Contributing WritersGary Best
Pastor Thad BergmeierDenise Bly
Nancy BonnemaNick Bruening
Richard BurzankoDr. David Fakadej
Nick Fagan Mayor Ben Garlich
Sam GatesCathy Greenwood
Robert Kacica Megan MaddoxJohn Melaragno
Joe NovakCharles Russell
Rick SeyerAndrea Scheid
Sandie SimmersTracie SnodeVicki Wilson Dakota Ward Linda Wirth
PhotographerJohn’s Photography
Advertising SalesGayle MantushLaura McCune
Mailing Address:P.O. Box 626, Middlefield, OH 44062
Contact Information:Ph: 440-632-0782 • Fax: 440-834-8933
Editorial Drop Off Location:Watson’s 87 Furniture
15520 W. High St., Middlefield
The Middlefield Post publishes 8,000 copies every three weeks free of charge and is
mailed via U.S. Postal Service to all residences, businesses and P.O. Boxes of Middlefield, Parkman and Huntsburg.
Reproductions or transmissions of the Middlefield Post (MP), in whole or in part, without written permission of the publisher is prohibited.
MP is not responsible for any errors, or omissions of preprinted ads, articles, letters, and submissions. Errors or omissions in ads designed by MP are limited to correction or a discounted rerun in future issues. MP will not be liable for delay or failure in performance in publication and/or distribution if all or any part of an issue is delayed or suspended for any reason. The publisher will exercise reasonable judgement in these instances and will make adjustments for the advertiser when appropriate.
All ‘Letters to the Editor’ must be signed and a phone number included for confirmation purposes. MP reserves the right to edit all editorial submissions for space and content.
©Copyright 2012 The Middlefield Post
Our Next Issue ... May 30, 2012Editorial Deadline is May 14, 2012 • [email protected]
Advertising Deadline is May 18, 2012 • [email protected] the Middlefield Post online at www.middlefieldpost.com.
In This Issue ...A Look Back in Time ................................... 03Health Pages ......................................... 04-07Mother’s Day Pages .............................. 08-09Out ‘N’ About ......................................... 10-11In Memoriam ............................................... 12 Cardinal Local Schools .............................. 15
The Rolling Green ....................................... 16Community Calendar ................................. 17Church Events ............................................. 17To A Good Home ......................................... 19Classifieds .............................................. 18-19
Home and Garden Third EditionAH Christiansons .....................................09Auntie’s Antique Mall .............................07B & K Salvage .............................................17Best Funeral Home ..................................12Birthright ....................................................12Burton Chamber ......................................03Burton Healthcare ...................................07C. A. Miller Custom Woodworking ....04Comfortably Used and Caring Heart ...02Countryside Bicycling ............................16Crossroads Country Café ......................09D&S Farm & Garden ................................05Detweiler Outboard ...............................17El Hombre Barber Shop .........................13Farmington Senior Center ....................04First Light Home Care ............................04Fitness Plus ................................................04Frank Agency, Inc.(The) .........................13Geauga Credit Union .............................03Geauga Farms Quality Meats ..............17Geauga Landscape Products...............11Geauga Vision ...........................................04GMHA ..........................................................12Goodwin House .......................................17Hastings Dairy Farm ...............................16Hills, The Independent Living .............05Holly’s Hearing .........................................06
Honest Scales ............................................10Ian Suzelis, D.O..........................................04John’s Photography ................................15Kalle Naturals ............................................07Karl’s Jewelry .............................................08Kent State University Geauga .............14Kleve Insurance Agency ........................17Kurtz Salvage ............................................14Lets Go Travel ............................................16Living Well Massotherapy.....................08Main Street Grille .....................................08Max Herr Well Drilling ............................03Merryfield Electric Inc ............................07Middlefield Cheese .................................14Middlefield Clinic ...............................05,12Mullet’s Footwear ....................................13Nelson Ledges Quarry Park ..................13Newbury Printing Co. & More .............14Newbury Sandblasting & Painting ....16Preschool Smarts .....................................15Retro Al’s Internet Café ..........................03Russell Funeral Service ..........................12Sam’s Club ..................................................03Scheid’s .......................................................14Selinick Transmission Co. ......................14Shaker Tree.................................................09Sheffield Monuments ............................12
AJ&J Roll-Off Containers ............................. 04Burzanko Home ............................................. 03C&B Recycling ................................................. 07CCM Rental ...................................................... 06D&L Flooring ................................................... 03Ecowater/Servisoft ........................................ 05Farmington Hardware ................................. 06Garrettsville Hardware ................................. 02Geauga Landscape Products..................... 08Grand River Rental ........................................ 05Grandma’s Garden......................................... 09Hauser Services .............................................. 06Hill Hardware .................................................. 03Joe’s Saw Shop................................................ 07Journey Health Care & Chiropractic. ....... 04 Lakeside Sand & Gravel ............................... 03
Neetlights ......................................................... 07Orwell Window & Door ................................ 06Radioactive Electronics ............................... 05Ray’s Repair ...................................................... 06Ridgeview Farm ............................................. 02Sears Hometown Store ................................ 07Starr Farm ......................................................... 06State Road Battery ........................................ 04Stutzman Bros. Lumber ............................... 03Tim Frank Septic Tank Cleaning Co. ........ 04Town-N-Country Pavers .............................. 07Triple S Construction .................................... 03Urban Growers ............................................... 01Western Reserve Pole Buildings. .............. 02Windsor Stairs Millwork............................... 02
Faith, Hope & Charity 5K Race/WalkIt was 7 years ago, when Missy Hatch, Middlefield Recreation Director, decided to
organize a 5k race and called it the “Faith Hope & Charity Race”. This annual race was organized in memory of her mother and the three women who stopped by to visit her regularly while she was ill. Missy says, “It was those three women who came to the house one November day, and gave my mother faith, hope, and charity angel figurines, that gave her the strength to fight to stay alive, knowing full well the prognosis was bleak. She lost her battle with the disease a few months later, but managed to fulfill her wishes of living through her last family Christmas. It will be a memory that stays with me forever, and the force that continues to give me the strength and motivation to touch the lives of someone, anyone, who has fought this battle or is presently fighting the battle with this disease.”
Registration for the 5K Faith Hope Charity Race is from 8 to 8:45 a.m. at the concession stand located at Cardinal High School football field. Entry fees are $15 pre-registration by May 14, and $20 the day of the event. The race begins at 9 a.m. at the school, continues down Button Avenue, loops around and comes back the same way. The race will finish with one lap on the track. There is a $10 entry fee for a one-mile run/walk that will follow the 5K event. Each participant will receive a Faith, Hope, and Charity 5K bracelet. For information, contact Missy Hatch at 440-632-5248, or [email protected]. Download entry forms at www.middlefieldohio.com.
Noon Opening Ceremonies12:30 p.m. Survivor/Caregiver Lap 12:45 p.m. Survivor Reception (High School Cafeteria)1 p.m. Fort Huntsburg Band2 p.m. Fort Huntsburg Band2:30 p.m. Fort Huntsburg Band3 p.m. Patriotic Lap3:30 p.m. Team Color Lap4 p.m. Worship 101 4:30 p.m. Worship 101 Bubble Lap5 p.m. Worship 1015:30 p.m. Worship 1016 p.m. Miss Relay Contest6:30 p.m. Crazy Hat Lap Madeline Scarvelli
7 p.m. Sprit Stick Judging 9:30 p.m. Luminaria Ceremony 10 p.m. Chardon Polka10:30 p.m. Glow Stick/Flashlight Lap11:30 p.m. PJ Lap11:45 p.m. Karaoke12:30 a.m. 70s Lap1:30 a.m. Dance Lap2:30 a.m. Horse Race/Stick Horse or Broom3:30 a.m. Hula Hoop Lap4:30 a.m. Toga Lap5:30 a.m. Sports Lap6:30 a.m. Wake-Up Call7:15 a.m. Cleanest Camp Site Judging7:30 a.m. Closing Ceremonies
Relay for Life Schedule of EventsSaturday, May 19
Bring the whole family and enjoy music, food and games. Get in on the fun by bringing items or dressing to the theme of the various laps throughout the event. Join us in the fight against cancer as we celebrate cancer survivors, increase awareness of this disease and raise monies for research and programs so we can make a world with more birthdays.
Local Cuisine GuideBurton Family Restaurant ....................07Coffee Corners .........................................07Corner Café ...............................................06Crossroads Country Café .....................03Dutch Country Restaurant ..................05Frozen Dee-Lite .......................................03Grandview .................................................06JD’s Post House .......................................04
Main Street Grille .....................................06Mary Yoder’s Amish Kitchen ................04 Olde Towne Grille ....................................03Tai Pan..........................................................04Tom & Jerry’s Grill ....................................04Welshfield Inn ...........................................07Zeppe’s Pizzeria ........................................08
{ days gone by }
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 3
Timea look back inBy Rick Seyer
This issue of the Middlefield Post shows two views of downtown Middlefield taken on the same day in 1941. This view is of Route 608 looking south from the intersection. Myrtles Dairy is on the south east corner. Many different stores lined the street east all the way up to the Middlefield Banking Company. Downtown Middlefield was the center of activity in the community and stores included a dry cleaner, grocery stores, a hardware store, dry goods store and numerous others through the years. The entire area is now occupied by Middlefield Banking parking lot.
This is of the view looking north on Route 608. On the northeast corner was the Canfield Gas Station. Next was Andy Minnick’s Barber Shop, A N Grief Furniture And Plumbing, and Davis Furniture. The only building still standing is the Davis building, now home to Geauga Vision. Note the traffic signal light in the center of town...this light was handmade by Charles Wilkerson who was also the town marshal. Traveling north and south on Route 608 you had to stop, but traveling east and west you did not. This was because the light never changed colors. It was Middlefield’s very first traffic light and is on display at El Hombre Barber Shop.
FREE REFRESHMENTS
& HOMEMADE FOOD
500 Free Points with Your First $20.00 Purchase 42 Games to Play Weekly and Monthly Raffles
You Should Come!Have fun and relax in our clean and friendly retro atmosphere
Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m.-12 a.m. • Sun.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-11 p.m.
Retro Al’s Internet Cafe15423 W. High St. • Middlefield • 440-632-9459
(Behind Wendy’s - Next to Sherwin Williams in the Tractor Supply Plaza)
For our complete calendar of events, visit www.retroalsinternetcafe.com
NEW Party Room
Available
$4,074 Jackpot Winner March 31, 2012
Could You Be the Next Big Winner?
Retro Al’s Internet Cafe
for players only
When someone wins a jackpot, everyone wins!
All other players logged-in at time of jackpot split purse
of same amount.
May 26th from 10am to 5pmCrafters • Artisans • Antiques • Collectables • Farmer’s Markets • Amish Bake Sales & MORE!Visit the shops on Main Street and enjoy a meal at one of the restaurants!
For more information, contact: Sue Wayman at 834-0076
Watch for monthly
“Saturdays in the Country”
all summer long!
Burton Chamber of Commerce proudly presents…
Come explore Burton Villageand discover a hidden gem!
Saturdays in the CountrySaturdays in the Country
ATTENTION CHEFS AND BAKERSThe West Farmington Festival Committee is creating a cookbook and would love to include your best recipes. We are looking for all types of mouth-watering, delectable dishes, drinks and desserts.
There are two ways to submit your favorite recipes:1. Hand write or type your complete and accurate recipes. Be sure
to name your dish and include your name on the recipe. Mail to: Recipes, P.O. Box 85, West Farmington, OH 44491
2. Computer entry: www.typensaveonline.com, Group Login: LoriKos, Password: juice336. Follow instructions.
Deadline for entries is May 30, 2012. You may submit up to 5 different recipes. Questions? Call Lori at 330-469-0526
{ health }
4 { Middlefield Post } May 9, 2012
Providing Non-MedicalCompanion and Personal Care
for Seniors, New Moms and the Disabled.
EXTRAORDINARY PEOPLE,EXCEPTIONAL CARE
Tighten Those AbsBy Nancy Huth
As we groan and ache after spring cleaning and gardening, a tiny voice whispers, “Get in shape, you couch potato!” Seniors, especially, realize the importance of exercise as stiffness creeps into their joints, and now there’s added incentive to exercise. Anyone 65 and older is eligible for the Silver Sneakers fitness program at “Fitness Plus,” 15980 Valplast Dr. off Route 608 and south of Route 87 in Middlefield. Owner, Paul Porter offers the core class for total body conditioning called Muscular Strength and Range of Movement. If your Medicare supplementary health plan allows, the class could be free. Paul and his instructors, Gail and Sophia, are trained to help you work out through exercises with resistance tools such as weights, rubber balls and elastic bands. The Silver Sneaker class, for both men and woman, meets Mondays and Wednesdays from 9 to 10 a.m. Attendance has been growing monthly with about 40 registered at present.
Paul, a 1987 graduate of Cardinal High School, has been in the fitness business in Middlefield for 20 years and moved into his present location 16 years ago. Fitness Plus, formerly known as The Gym, is open 24 hours a day, to conveniently serve people working various shifts. Paul offers a variety of resistance training machines and a selection of cardiovascular equipment such
as treadmills, exercise bikes, and elliptical climbers. When asked what he likes best about his work, Paul said, “It’s fun and I like helping people. I enjoy selling a service that’s healthy and good for you.” Anyone who sees the grin on Paul’s face, as he urges his seniors to stretch and get in shape for the bikini season, knows this to be true.
Senior, Dick Kleve says taking part in the class has really loosened his joints and made him more flexible. And member Betty Bennett exclaims, “I have muscles now!”
There are other options besides the Silver Sneakers classes, and you can chose how to work out while getting help using equipment. Fitness Plus also offers a walking track, locker rooms, showers, a sauna, and tanning beds.
To register for Silver Sneakers, which also allows access at other participating locations, go to www.silversneakers.com/members to create a user name and password. Have your health plan ID available. If you have questions about Silver Sneakers, call 1-800-423-4632 or just go to Fitness Plus and have Paul or one of his instructors help you.
After your bones and muscles are strengthened and your balance has improved, you can face those household and gardening tasks in a positive frame of mind. Come on now, tighten those abs!
7 Offices tO serve
Total Family Eyecare
Akron – 330-784-1155ChAgrin FAlls – 440-247-4920
ChArdon – 440-286-3373ClevelAnd – 216-363-2513
gArrettsville – 330-527-2020MiddleField – 440-632-1695lAkewood – 216-227-2020
Comprehensive Eye Examinations
Glasses • ContactsSport/Safety Eyewear
14901 state Ave., N. Middlefield
440-632-1695Eye Med, Spectera,
Medical Mutual, Care Source & Many Other Plans Accepted
“The poorest man would not part with health for money, but the richest would gladly part with all their money for health.”
~ Charles Caleb Colton
Wednesday, May 30th
9 AM - 2 PM
Farmington Senior Center150 College St., West Farmington
DOOR PRIZES
330-889-2733
Lunch wiLL be avaiLabLe
FREEADMISSIONHAND-OUTS FROM OUR VENDORS
Post Photo/Nancy Huth
{ health }
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 5
Northeast Ohio’s Premiere Health Facilities Located right here in Geauga County
The HillsFamily Owned and Managed since 1965
Holly HillIIBLOSSOM HILL
CARE CENTER
SKILLED NURSINGREHABILITATION
ASSISTED LIVINGINDEPENDENT LIVING
t Cottage-style furnished homes with private bedroom and bath.
t Shared senior living offers security, companionship, mutual support and much more.
t Carefree, luxurious and fun!
Full service amenities with one low monthly fee starting at $800 per person includes:
• meal service • housekeeping • maintenance
• utilities • basic phone • cable service
• landscaping • trash and snow removal
440-338-8220www.HollyHillHealthcare.com 10190 Fairmount Rd., Newbury, OH 44065
440-635-5567www.BlossomHillHealthcare.com 12496 Princeton Road Huntsburg, OH 44046
440-632-5241www.BriarHillHealthcare.com
Middlefield Village, OH 44062
Private tours are available at your convenience.
A True InspirationBy Vicki Wilson
I feel privileged to meet people when they arrive at Briar Hill Health Care Residence. Every person has a story that I am constantly amazed and delighted to hear. Sometimes, it is not until they are gone that we learn what amazing lives they led.
On March 15, 2012 the Wheatt Foundation honoured Martha Jane Gillespie-Shipps at its 2012 annual Band and Orchestra Reunion Classic. This program, and celebration, was held at Briar Hill. The Wheatt Foundation , based in Cleveland, was founded in 2004 with the mission to enlighten the community through education, music and the performing arts.
Martha Jane Gillespie was born May 16, 1930 in Canton. Martha’s parents bought her a toy violin when she was about 3 years old. She loved her violin and was quite a show-off, playing for anyone who would watch. Eventually, she received a real violin and began to take lessons. Her love for music led her to Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, where she studied music and received a music degree. She was a skilled violinist, pianist and mandolin player and began teaching music in 1951. She taught music in the Cleveland Public School system, the Union Settlement House in New York, Cuyahoga Community College, the Cleveland Music School Settlement and Rainey Institute for the Performing Arts. Many of her students have become professional musicians and music educators.
Martha’s life was filled with music and she endeavored to share that music with the world. She performed with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Mount Pleasant Symphony Orchestra, Cleveland Philharmonic Orchestra, Cleveland Woman’s Orchestra, Melting Pot Orchestra and the Forest Hills String Quartet. She performed in such venues as Playhouse Square theatres, the Front Row Theatre, churches, colleges and hotels. Martha’s styles of music ran the gamut; everything from classical, jazz, rhythm and blues, country, polka and hip-hop music. She recorded with nationally known recording artists and for television and radio commercials.
In 1965, Martha married Toussaint “Toots” Shipps. Toots was a violinist playing with the Mount Pleasant Symphony Orchestra in Cleveland. Martha and Toots married, and so began decades of sweet music they would make together. Martha and Toots were often seen hand-in-hand, with violins in the other, making their way to “gigs.” Martha and Toots resided on their farm in Windsor for over 40 years, raising
bees and selling the honey. They were known for growing the best strawberries in Ashtabula County. Toots passed away after a long illness in 2009.
Martha’s hobbies included collecting unique fabrics and working with clay. She traveled extensively, enjoying life and continuing her life-long quest for learning. She had many, many friends from all walks of life. I first met Martha in 2010 and I feel honored to have known her. She brought smiles to all those around her and was truly a kind lady. Martha resided at Briar Hill from late 2011 until her death on Feb. 27, 2012.
Martha believed that music is therapeutic, not only for the performer, but for the listener. Martha Jane Gillespie-Shipps was an inspiration for all ages, and through music, she was an advocate for diversity and a life-changing force in her community and throughout the world.
Vicki Wilson is the director of admissions/marketing at Briar Hill Health Care Residence, 15950 Pierce St., P.O. Box 277, Middlefield. Call her at 440-632-5241.
Vegetable Seeds•Potting Soil•Corn Seeds•Grass Seeds•Micronic Fertilizers•
D&S Farm & Garden Supply4738 East Gates Rd, Middlefield • 440-693-4632Monday-Friday 8AM-5PM • Saturday 8AM-2PM
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NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS
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Accepting New Patients
Infants, Children, Teens, Adults, SeniorsHarrington Square, Middlefield (440)632-1118
Genuine, CaringFamily Medicine
6 { Middlefield Post } May 9, 2012
{ health }
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 7
Many patients require additional care and short termrehabilitation after leaving the hospital but before returning
home. Located within Burton Health Care, we havededicated a therapy unit solely for those in need of thistransitional care. Our goal is to return patients to their
normal living environment as soon as possible.Most insurances accepted.
Short Term Rehabilitation
Burton Health Care &Rehabilitation Center
14095 E. Center St. Burton, OH 44021
Phone 440-834-1084WindsorHouseInc.com
Kalle
17677 Reeves Rd., Middlefield440-548-2007
Monday-Friday 8:30am-5:00pmSaturday 8:30am-3:00pm
Gluten Free FoodsOrganic & Natural Groceries
Vitamins & SupplementsBeauty Products
Chemical-Free CleanersLarge Variety of Teas
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Naturals LLC
HypothyroidBy Dr. David Fakadej
Thyroid evaluation and treatment is bittersweet. Evaluating and treating thyroid problems changed as endocrinologists argued signs, symptoms (S&S) and normal test values.
The standard test for thyroid is TSH and Total T4, thyroid ‘white collar’ function. TSH and Total T4 test less than half the thyroid, discarding the ‘blue collar’ function that produces S&S, so many hypothyroid patients have normal test results. As patients complained but showed normal tests results, they were given anti-depressants. I was hypothyroid 10 to 30 years, undiagnosed because my appearance and behavior was thyroid normal.
Appropriate thyroid tests require TSH, free T3, free T4, reverse T3 (rT3), thyroid antibodies, B12, and serum ferritin. I add tests for iron and folate (to check excess or anemic complications) and vitamin D. D appears to effect T4 levels for reasons unidentified. D may have a direct relationship with the thyroid, which produces calcitonin, a bone-building hormone clearly requiring D.
Reverse T3 has little to do with the thyroid gland. Stress, shock, trauma, or injury increases production of cortisol, an adrenal gland hormone. High cortisol levels make the liver convert T4 into more rT3 (less free T3). Research suggests rT3 is ‘non-functional’. But if the body makes it, it serves a purpose. Reverse T3 binds to T3 sites, which stops T3 action at that site. Perhaps rT3 is a coping mechanism slowing metabolism to increase time healing. Regardless, rT3 elevated too long produces hypothyroid S&S, even with all normal thyroid tests. High rT3 indicates something other than the thyroid (injury, shock, stress, adrenal or liver) needs attention.
My S&S included scalloping tongue (tongue indented on the sides from swelling and pushing into the teeth), cold hands and feet, dry skin, HBP, losing the lateral one-third of the eyebrow, fatigue,
hair loss, puffiness and dark circles under the eyes. Some of my S&S worsened when I took too much iron, which can mimic or worsen hypothyroidism. Thank goodness, otherwise I would not test my thyroid. Other S&S may include anemia, brittle nails, cold intolerance, constipation, blue nail beds, depression, difficulty swallowing, elevated cholesterol, hoarseness, hypotension, difficulty concentrating, infertility, irritability, menstrual irregularities, muscle cramps and weakness, nervousness, poor memory, slow heartbeat, sluggish Achilles reflex, throat pain, and weight gain. These S&S correlate with food allergies, and other pathologies.
My blood test results: TSH 8.5 (medical normal is 0.5-4.5, a healthier range is 0.5-2.0); T3 and T4 normal only because TSH was high; thyroid antibodies were slightly high (an autoimmune indicator to watch); elevated rT3 – perhaps too much iron and ferritin, HBP, and/or digestive problems all worsening during winter. Because of high iron and ferritin, I have a liver stress; hence high triglycerides and cholesterol. I took selenium, 12mg iodine daily, and 6000 IU vitamin D for 7 years. I eliminated food allergies, I work hard -- typically over 90 hours a week, and my inflammatory markers (CRP, ESR, and homocysteine) were all extremely low; I am not inflamed.
I now take a T3 supplement (not Armour, yet), to help the liver convert T4 to T3, and I stopped taking iron. Now I wait 3 months, watch my S&S, and retest to confirm S&S improved (not just in my head). Simple. Meanwhile I work, cut the lawn, dig a lot of dirt, and ride my bicycle 20 miles weekly training for my seventh consecutive MS 150-mile bicycle tour; life goes on.
Dr. David Fakadej, DC, LMT, is the proprietor at Journey Health Care & Chiropractic, 17652 Munn Road, Auburn Township. Call him at 440-543-2771, or e-mail [email protected].
Local Physician Receives MUver Award Dr. Jon Floriano of the Middlefield Clinic
is now a MUver and received a certificate of recognition for achieving Meaningful Use (MU) from Dr. Farzad Mostashari, MD, ScM, head of the federal Office of the National Coordinator of Health Information Technology under of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Dr. Mostashari’s signed certificate expresses congratulations to Dr. Floriano “for being a meaningful user of electronic health records, for being part of the leading vanguard furthering change in healthcare delivery, and for being a member of the
Regional Extension Center community.”Known as a Meaningful Use Vanguard
or MUver, Dr. Floriano’s adoption of electronic health records (EHRs) met federal requirements that indicate he is using electronic health records in ways “meaningful” to the care of patients. This includes electronic communications, such as e-prescribing instead of handwriting prescriptions, clinical data to keep track of patient care, and data to keep up-to-date with patient information.
Dr. Floriano is one of the first physicians in Ohio to achieve this milestone. As physicians achieve MU, the requirements become more comprehensive, with the ultimate vision of doctors and hospitals exchanging information in real time across the state. The goal is to improve patient health outcomes through electronic health records and to lower healthcare costs.
Joe Peter, director of the Case Western Reserve University Regional Extension Center (REC) presented the award. Case Western Reserve REC provides assistance, guidance and information to support providers in using certified EHR technology. Peter’s REC team worked closely with Dr. Floriano’s staff to bring electronic health records to Middlefield.
To date, 6,406 physicians signed up for REC services in Ohio. Go to www.casemedcaseedu/cwtu-rec or Ohio Health Information Partnership at www.clinisync.org.
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{ Mother’s Day }
8 { Middlefield Post } May 9, 2012
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lMothers’ Day FlowersBy Nancy Bonnema
Mom and Grandma deserve the best, so order Mothers’ Day flowers early. It helps to know the style of arrangement you want: vase style, casual basket, table centerpiece, or something chic and sophisticated, like a single floating orchid or gardenia. When selecting vases, a solid ceramic can look nicer than a clear vase that shows dirty water quickly. Present trends blend one or two colors rather than a mix of many colors and flower varieties. Monochromatic, light to dark tones of one color work well and brings a stylish accent to a room.
Visit A.H. Christiansons Floral Design at 14539 North Cheshire St. in Burton (44021) 440-834-9760.
Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm
440-834-3133Next to Carter Lumber on Rt. 87
Why buy ordinary when your family can have extraordinary
Treat your mom to... a del• icious box of chocolate covered strawberries freshly• made fudge
a be• autiful custom box of her favorite chocolates!
The Blessing of ChildrenBy Thad Bergmeier
Mother’s Day is a day set aside for the blessing of our moms, and I cannot think of many other things more important. Motherhood is drastically needed in our world today. We should honor them because they have done so many wonderful things for us. They fed us. They clothed us. They fixed our problems and they showered us with hugs when we hurt. They deserve to be respected and honored, not just on Mother’s Day but every day.
But I want to do something unorthodox in anticipation of Mother’s Day. I want to challenge moms to think about the blessing of their children. Moms, do you value every moment you have with your children? Do you realize that the window of time that you have with your children is slowly closing? Even when your kids do something that pushes your buttons, can you remember that the Bible says that “children are a gift of the Lord; the fruit of the womb is a reward” (Psalm 127:3)?
Soon, your children will be driving to school instead of being dropped off. They will leave for college, if they have not already. They will get married and start their own family. The only way to deal with this reality is to make the most of every present moment. Turn off the TV and play games. Give them hugs and kisses and tell them how much they are loved. Pray with them every day. Make time to do special things with them.
All of these are good, but the greatest thing you can do to show love to your children is to show them that there is someone that loves them even more than you. Introduce them to the eternal God through Jesus Christ. You can love Jesus above all else and teach them that God the Father loves them even when you fail to show your love. To think that He would give His Son (Jesus) to die for them is
unimaginable (John 3:16). To think that He knows what they need before they even ask of Him is reassuring (Matthew 6:8). To know that He will provide everything that they need is comforting (Matthew 6:30).
Moms, as you love your children on this earth, please point them to the One who will never let them down. Show them that there is something greater for their soul than you can give them. Model for them a heart that is satisfied in Christ alone, not the things of this earth. Finally, even when they frustrate you, treasure them like they are the greatest earthly gift ever given to any person. Will you do it? Will you treasure your children this year?
Thad Bergmeier is senior pastor at Cornerstone Bible Church, a growing community of believers in Middlefield. Visit www.cornerstoneneo.com or call 440-834-1925.
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{ Mother’s Day }
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 9
Grandma’s Garden
Sandie & Terry Simmers
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15065 Kinsman Road, Middlefield (Just west of Middlefield - next to Zeppe’s)
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Brown Eyes and Laughter
Happy 90th Birthday Emma Miller on June 1. To wish Emma a very happy birthday, send a card to 15320 Newcomb Road, Middlefield 44062.
By Ellie Behman
Mothers’ Day is approaching and if you are blessed to have your mom around, give her an extra hug to let her know you love her and appreciate all she does. I would give anything to have that opportunity today.
I remember my mom’s comfort, strength, love and the way she tossed away all my fears with just a wave of her hand. She was a champion of so much: baking, sewing, humor. I loved to make her laugh. It made her brown eyes dance and her plump frame shake.
One day is etched in my mind and it makes me smile even so many years later. It was the time I snuck her dentures out of the glass she placed them in each night and replaced them with a fake miniature set. The
shocked look on mom’s face, when she saw them, was worth the talking to I received. She always managed to find humor in the most ridiculous situations.
I didn’t always succeed in teasing her into letting me off the hook when I got into a sticky situation. Once she was varnishing the floor and I walked in, clumsy as a new born calf, and knocked the entire gallon of varnish clear across the room. Her brown eyes grew to abnormal size behind those magnified lenses and she began to chase me. I knew better than to “stick around” (excuse the pun) and ran into the field, believing that my years on this earth were over. She was forgiving though, and we eventually looked back on that day and laugh till we cried.
When I reached high school mom decided to work in the school cafeteria. So for four years, I had to answer to her whenever I returned an unfinished lunch to the counter. She’d scowl and say, “Don’t you know children are starving in China and you’re wasting food?” Wish mom could see me now - - my plate is always clean. She taught me well.
Her brown eyes were the windows to her soul. They reflected compassion when I was hurting, love as she cradled my children in her arms, joy when we spent hours together watching old cowboy movies, anger when something displeased her and sadness when life’s problems became too much for her.
She was a real trooper, leaving behind a daughter who is forever grateful for the love and the laughter.
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(left) On May 3, Brenda Hastings provided a tour of the Hastings Dairy facility for the Burton Chamber of Commerce members. (above) JC’s Restaurant catered a full-course meal in “The Parlor “ at Hastings Dairy farm.
East Geauga and West Geauga Kiwanis Clubs performed a Kiwanis One Day Project at Santa’s Hideaway, as April 21 was designated as a day of service for all Kiwanis clubs worldwide, to perform a service effort to be completed in one day. The local Kiwanians installed 300 feet of split rail fencing on a horseback trail at Santa’s Hideaway Hollow. (l-r) Nick Frank, Ken Mantey, Tom McAuley, Gary Stumpf, Ken Humphrey, Terry Robinson, Duane Siracki.
Middlefield Police and Fire Departments joined forces as the “Gun’s and Hoses” team washed cars to fund the local “Relay for Life” at the fire department in Middlefield, on May 5.
In closed auditions, the Garrettsville Idol judges chose semi-finalists who will go on to compete for the finals on May 20, beginning at 4 p.m. at James A. Garfield High School’s, Iva Walker Auditorium. Winners will perform for the title of Garrettsville Idol 2012 at the Garrettsville SummerFest in downtown Garrettsville on June 24. Youth semi-finalists (left photo, back row, l-r) Olivia Hayden, Hannah Palmer, Kiley Weis and Catherine Brann (front row, l-r)Jayana Davenport, Kirsten Sellers, Sarah Hall, Olivia Brann. Teen semi-finalists (middle photo, back row, l-r) Mariah Armstrong,Sarah Hodson, Samantha Mullally, Assyria Gray and Julie Lather. (front row, l-r)Valerie Polinko, Natalie Brewster, Madison Baryak, not pictured Anna Brigham. Adult semi-finalists (right photo, back row, l-r) Mariah Queer, David Soukenik, Jason Hawn,, Jessica Kidgel, Jim Murphy (middle row, l-r)Rebecca Miller, Stephanie Fisher, Amy Powers, At Dye, Brittainy Holliday. (front row, l-r) Rachael Maddox, Nicole Egle, Jason Stachowski, Victoria Cressman, Jarah Lather.
On March 29, at the Blossom Hill Care Center, in Huntsburg, area clergymen were treated to lunch as a thank you for their volunteering service at all of “The Hills” healthcare facilities. (l-r) Vicki Wilson, marketing director for The Hills; Pastor Thad Bergmeier, Cornerstone Bible Church; John Cherry, Eucharistic minister, St. Lucy’s; Pastor Curtis May, Peace Lutheran Church; Pinky Rummel, art director, Blossom Hill; Paula Baker, art assistant, Blossom Hill and Pastor Don and Betty Bennett, Huntsburg Congregational Church.
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 11
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Maryann Stefanick of Cortland shopped Country Collections Antique Mall at the Middlefield Market on May 5, during the annual Geauga County Tourism’s Spring Drive-It-Yourself Tour.
Middlefield Police and Fire Departments joined forces as the “Gun’s and Hoses” team washed cars to fund the local “Relay for Life” at the fire department in Middlefield, on May 5.
The annual Geauga Tourism Spring Drive-It-Yourself Tour, themed “Keep The Green in Geauga, stimulated additional commercial interaction within the county, as 25 local businesses opened their doors to hundreds of bustling customers on May 5. (l-r) Sandy Pavick, of Newbury, Myrna McDougal of Cuyahoga Falls and Joe Castrataro from Kirtland won the top three fabulous prizes awarded at the Middlefield Market on May 5.
Brittany and Lori Gorrell visited all of the 25 merchants on the Geauga County Tourism’s Spring Drive-It-Yourself Tour on May 5.
On March 29, at the Blossom Hill Care Center, in Huntsburg, area clergymen were treated to lunch as a thank you for their volunteering service at all of “The Hills” healthcare facilities. (l-r) Vicki Wilson, marketing director for The Hills; Pastor Thad Bergmeier, Cornerstone Bible Church; John Cherry, Eucharistic minister, St. Lucy’s; Pastor Curtis May, Peace Lutheran Church; Pinky Rummel, art director, Blossom Hill; Paula Baker, art assistant, Blossom Hill and Pastor Don and Betty Bennett, Huntsburg Congregational Church.
The “Vashti Girls” of the Mayfield United Methodist Church enjoyed coffee and a cookie at Amish Home Craft Shop and Bakery on May 5, during the annual Geauga County Tourism’s Spring Drive-It-Yourself Tour.
{ faith }
12 { Middlefield Post } May 9, 2012
“Your option for the ‘best’ care” [email protected]
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In MemoriamLoretta C. Boatwright, 55, of Huntsburg. “Beloved and honored wife and mother” passed away from an extended illness April 17, 2012 at her residence. She was born on Oct. 24, 1956 in Chardon and was a graduate of Berkshire High School in 1975. Loretta married Edgar “Brant” Boatwright. They were married 35 loving years and lifelong residents of the area. She was a waitress at Mary Yoder’s Amish Kitchen in Middlefield for 21 years and a member of the Chardon Assembly of God for 35 years. Her hobbies included bicycling, gardening, walking, cross country skiing and especially spending time with her family.
She will be missed dearly by her friends and family; her husband Brant; and her children, Chris (Samantha) Boatwright of Canton, Ben (Keli) Boatwright of Burton, and Laura (Bryan)Straniero of Huntsburg. She was preceded in death by her mother Lydia Grucza in 1993.
The family requests donations to be made to Compassion International Unsponsored Children’s Fund, Colorado Springs, CO 80997. Online condolences at www.russellfuneralservicesusa.com.
Pauline L. Hans (nee Sherrill), 95, of East Claridon, entered eternal rest April 23 at home surrounded by her loving children after a massive stroke. She is once again reunited with her husband, Charles F. Hans who passed in 1979.
She was born in Coffee County, Tenn. Dec. 12, 1916 to the late Leonard Sherrill and Bertha (Sherrill) Hebblewhite. She has lived in northeast Ohio for the past 68 years where she enjoyed working on her farm. Pauline also loved cooking and sewing. She was an active member of the Lighthouse United Methodist Church in East Claridon.
Pauline is survived by her children, Robert (Nancy) Hans of East Claridon, Jean Bruner of East Claridon; grandchildren, Fredrick (Rosario) Hans, Erica (Ron) Petras; great-grandchildren, Michael Hans, Marcella Hans, Tia Dannemiller, Cara Dannemiller; brother, Henry Sherrill; and many nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends. She is preceded in death by her husband, and siblings, James Sherrill, Worth Sherrill, and Beatrice Schultz.
In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations be made to Lighthouse UMC “New Door Fund”, P.O. Box 416, E. Claridon, OH 44033.
Carolann V. Miller, 63, of Mesopotamia passed away April 17, 2012 at UH Geauga Medical Center, Claridon. She was born March 11, 1949 in Richmond Hts., daughter of August and Caroline (Kaeferly) Voss. Carolann graduated from Cleveland State with a bachelor’s degree in education. She married Craig Miller and lived in this area 17 years. She was an educator, homemaker, spiritualist, and herbalist. She participated in the Geauga Farmers Market; animal rescue and was involved with the Child
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Fund International. She will be missed dearly by her friends and family.
Survivors are her husband Craig Miller of 42 years; her daughter Cecilia Miller of Mesopotamia; and her twin sister Anna Krenek of Sheffield Lake. She is preceded in death by her parents, August and Caroline Voss, and her brother Robert Voss.
Contributions may be made to the family to help defray medical expenses. Online condolences www.russellfuneralservicesusa.com.
William “Bill” or “Willie” T. Roskelly, 79, of Science Hill, Ky., formerly of Madison, entered eternal rest April 15, 2012. He was born in Lake County April 2, 1933.
He relocated to Science Hill, Ky. this past year and lived with his best friend and partner, Laverne Mivogel. Bill was the owner, operator of Roskelly Automotive for 30 years, which he opened in 1960 with his brother in Madison. Bill’s true love was raising and working with his horses.
Bill is survived by his friend, Laverne Mivogel; children, Larry Roskelly of Ky. and Karen Harness of Ky.; brother, Ronald Roskelly of Tenn.; sisters, Fifi (Art) Myers of Painesville, Linda (Chuck) Roberts of Painesville, Audrey (Dan) Grant of Huntsburg and many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife, Jackie; daughter, Sharon(Lee) Whitely; and son, William Roskelly. Bill will truly be missed by all his family and friends. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Online condolences may be sent at www.bestfunerals.com.
Gary Lee Shipman, 74, of Middlefield died April 26, 2012. He was born Jan. 4, 1938 in Cleveland, son of the late Lysle and Helen (Markle) Shipman. Beloved husband of Nina (Joiner) Shipman; loving father of Theresa (Tim) Pilarczyk of Hartsgrove, Rebecca (Albert) Balko of Richland, Mi., Cathy (Dave) Purpura of Middlefield, and the late Gregory Shipman; loving grandfather of Jason Dulka, Tim, Curtis, and Robbie Pilarczyk, Athens, Anna, Nick, and Paul Balko, Kailee, Cody, and the late Justin Purpura; and brother of the late William Shipman. Burial was at Middlefield Cemetery. Online condolences at www.russellfuneralservicesusa.com.
{ community interest }
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 13
Applications are currently being accepted for our 1, 2, 3 and 4 bedroom Public Housing Units.
Please call 440-286-7413 or visit our website at www.geaugamha.org for more information.
2 Bedroom Units in
Middlefield!
440-632-5865“A Modern Old-Fashioned Barber Shop”
Hours: Mon - Tues - Thurs - Fri 9-5:30 • Sat 9-3Country Commons Shopping Center
14895 North State Ave. • Middlefield(Across from the Fire Station)
El HombreBarber Shop
(l-r) Crossroads Country Cafe manager, Shawn Smith; customer, Ray Ianiro and owner, Judy Breedlove.
Did you turn 65 this year?Do you need help with your Medi-gap coverage?Do you want to discuss Medicare Prescription?
Give the professionals at The Frank Agencya call to set up your annual review.
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4853 Kinsman (Rt. 87) Middlefield (1 mile west of Mesopotamia) • 440-693-4363
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Nothin’ Like Down Home Cookin’By Kim Breyley
Crossroads County Café is fine-tuning their spring menu. With the help of their food supplier the menu will take on a lighter and healthier appeal. Cafe owner, Judy Breedlove, says, “It is time to change it up a little.”
Judy has always been a good cook and is known for her soups and baked goods. All dishes at Crossroads are made from scratch with fresh and healthy ingredients. Crossroads Country Café has become famous for its deep-fried cheesecake. The cheesecake recipe came about when Judy was stuck with a large amount of coconut coating intended for fish. The coating did not enhance the fish; the supplier would not accept the large quantity of topping back and told Judy to “get creative.” So she did. It just so happens, that when squares of cheesecake are frozen, rolled in this coconut topping and then deep-fried, they become a scrumptious one-of-a-kind dessert. Since this discovery, other desserts, such as brownies have been deep-fried and are now offered on the menu.
Judy’s current role at Crossroads is that of part-time cook and full-time manager. She has trained several cooks, who now know how to expertly prepare the Crossroads’ specialty menu items.
Judy, an Akron native, wasn’t always a professional cook. She attended college in New York State and earned a degree as a veterinarian technician. For 25 years, she completed lab work in several veterinarian
offices throughout New York and Ohio. In the 70s, she moved back to Ohio from New York to work in Painesville where she met her husband, Eugene. They built a home in Hamden in 1978 and reside there today.
During the 80s, when meeting financial needs became difficult, Judy took on second job at the Maple Leaf Restaurant in Chardon. Shortly after that, husband Eugene spotted a vacancy in a location east of Middlefield at Routes 87 and 528. He suggested they rent it and begin a restaurant business. So they did and developed a successful business for the next 7 years. In the early 90s, the couple decided to move the restaurant to downtown Middlefield and their regular customers followed. Judy says, “Our customers are our friends; if someone doesn’t show up for a day or two, we get on the phone to find out why.”
Judy has always been civic minded and says, “I like to be active in the community.” She currently serves as the local Kiwanis president and it was during a Kiwanis meeting last year that a speaker told of the hunger needs in this area. This year, under Judy’s leadership, the Kiwanis offer, in the party room adjacent to the restaurant, a free dinner for anyone needing a meal or just some friendly fellowship, on the second Tuesday of every month. At the last gathering, over 40 people enjoyed a fabulous meal at no charge.
The Middlefield Chamber of Commerce holds its monthly meetings in this same room, usually the second Tuesday of every month. Judy is a board member.
This year, for the fourth time, Judy will donate and prepare all of the food for approximately 150 people at the Survivors Luncheon at the Relay for Life event on May 19. If you would like to help cover the cost of this endeavor, just give her a call at 440-632-0191.
Crossroads Country Café is located at 15916 W. High St. in Middlefield. Hours are Monday through Wednesday 5:30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Thursday through Saturday 5:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Music festivals include fantastic food and vendors, sky divers, fire performers, clowns, magicians, stunts,
fireworks, disco pizza.Its a festival and a vacation!
You will love it!
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Always one of the best shows of the year!Several Species (P. Floyd), Kashmir (L Zeppelin), Terry Lee Goffee (Johny Cash), Limelight (Rush),
WarPigz (Black Sabbath), Going For The One (Yes), Minstrels In The Gallery (Jethro Tull),
Ball-N-Chain (Janis Joplin), Ted Riser Band (Allman Brothers), Number 9 (Beatles, 10-piece band
with 5 string instruments!)
Laser shows Friday and Saturday night!
BADFISH Summer Splash
June 15th-17thScotty Don’t
Leah Lou & The 2 Left ShoesSATURDAY
BADFISHSpecial Guests From New Orleans - Revivalists
Maggie Koerner, Champion Bubblers, Tropedelic, Shrub, Dangus Kincaid,
Chris Hatton the Italian Sound Machine, The Bees Trees out of Youngstown!!!5th Element and The Ohio Burn Unit
Pre-Sale Tickets On Sale NOW!!!
Swimming in Ohio’s Cleanest Water!
Visit our website for our 2012 event schedule
or to purchase tickets
www.NLQP.com
12001 State Route 282Nelson & Garrettsville
[email protected] 440.548.2716
{ community interest }
14 { Middlefield Post } May 9, 2012
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Middlefield Village Update From the Mayor
By Mayor Ben Garlich
We are looking forward to a revitalized Memorial Day Parade in our Village this year. We have been working with our local VFW post to insure we create an event that is both respectful and enjoyable. Many dedicated people have volunteered their time to submit, implement and organize to make this a special event. The real success will be the attendance of all Village residents to pay our respect on such an important day. The day is to honor those that paid the ultimate price for the freedoms we enjoy today and too often take for granted. The day will start with a parade at 11 a.m. originating behind the Middlefield Fire Station and ending at the Middlefield cemetery. The parade will be comprised of veterans, fire, police, boy scouts, cub scouts, girl scouts, Cardinal band and flag line and a float paying tribute to the Chardon High School. The float was designed and constructed by students of the Cardinal School system under the direction of members of the newly-formed Middlefield Activity Committee (M.A.C.)
We are encouraging children to decorate their bikes and join the parade. A prize will be awarded for the bike selected as having the most patriotic theme. All veterans are invited and if unable to walk in the parade transportation will be provided. A PA system will be installed so all in attendance can hear the presentations of tribute that will be delivered by the commander of Middlefield VFW and Middlefield Village Police Chief Stanko. Our chief is a marine and counts it a privilege to be part of the ceremony. Immediately following the program at the cemetery the VFW will serve hot dogs and hamburgers. There will be no charge but donations will be accepted. I am looking forward to a great day to pay our respect and hope all residents will join in to make this day of tribute, a success.
Showers Bring Flowers Middlefield Library
April showers bring May flowers ... and fruits ... and vegetables. Plant the seeds of literacy with your child by sharing some spring reads. Linking stories about gardens and growing an actual garden can help reinforce other early literacy skills for your child. Plant an alphabet garden and help reinforce letter knowledge. Don’t have the space for a traditional garden? How about planting an item for each letter of the alphabet in small pots? Make a decorative plant marker for each pot with the letter for that plant. Read stories about flowers and gardening. Share books about caring for plants. Most importantly, spend time with your child talking about their new garden.
Area Memorial Day ObservancesHonor patriots of today and yesterday on Memorial Day, May 28 by attending local services and parades.
Middlefield VillageParade begins at 11 a.m. in the Fire Department parking area just north of the intersection of Routes 608 and 87. Participants will parade to Middlefield Cemetery for a short service. See the Middlefield mayor’s message above for further details.
Burton Services begin at the gazebo on the Village Square at 11 a.m. Afterward, all are invited to the American Legion Hall, 14052 Goodwin St. in Burton for open house and refreshments.
Huntsburg Parade will form at 10:15 a.m. behind the school building and march out at 10:30 a.m. Services will be held in the Huntsburg Memorial Park at the corner of Routes 322 and 528 immediately after the parade.
Parkman Memorial Day observances begin at 9 a.m. at Overlook Cemetery on State Route 168 2 miles west of Route 528 The VFW will make their presentations, the Boy Scouts raise and lower the flag, Pastor Rod Edwards will speak, and the township trustees will be honoring veteran Carl Wilson. Following the service, the VFW and Cardinal High School marching band will lead the parade through town to the lower cemetery (on Parkman-Nelson Road just south of State Route 422) where the VFW will make their presentation.
Remember to drop off retired American flags all year around in a depository for proper disposal at the American Legion Post 459 in Burton, 24 hours a day and 7 days a week.
Summer Arts CampSummer Arts Camp is a great experience. Each day has a different theme, so children
will dress wacky on one day and get to wear their pajamas on another. Each week our Friday “guests” are educators, children learn the weekly subject in depth while having fun with hands on activities and demonstrations. Our camp program is designed so students are inspired to work up to their individual ability. Each student will experience a complete art program in just one week. All areas of art will be introduced in programs and are great for both beginner and the more advanced artists. The program is also good for homeschoolers as Summer Arts Camp fulfills the art requirement for the year. Come join us and explore, create, and learn about the many wonders of art and nature. MC Studio 14595 Baird St. Burton (44021). misscarstudio.com, [email protected]. Call 440-313-8012
– call any time 440.632.1846 –
15789 Old State Rd (Rt 608) • Middlefield Mon-Fri 8am-7pm • Sat 8am-4pm
STATE ROAD BATTERY PROAlternative Energy Supplier • Since 1980
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{ cardinal local schools }
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 15
Cardinal Hosts CVC Leadership Conference
Kiwanis Recognize Third GradersThe East Geauga Kiwanis Club recently gave recognition to third graders for being outstanding students as chosen by their teachers. Those chosen were (l-r) Olivia, Joey, Brandon, and Melissa with principal, Mrs. Hruska from Jordak Elementary. They all received a certificate and four elementary fiction books from the club.
By Sam Gates
On Thursday, April 19, nearly two hundred students from sixteen schools in Northeast Ohio packed into the gym at Cardinal High School where the Cardinal Student Council hosted the CVC Leadership Conference. This year’s guest speaker Stu Saunders, leader of the Youth Leadership Camps in Canada, joined the students to talk about how they can improve their leadership and that of the other students in their schools. Stu spent the entire day with the members of the sixteen student councils, using stories, lessons, and even games to show how effective and simple leadership can be. He stressed that anyone can be a leader, from the quarterback of the football team to the average kid resisting peer pressure.
The day was a great success, and Cardinal’s Student Council is proud to have hosted this event. Officers, Tasia Rought, president; Jennifer Lanstrum, vice president; Megan Loze, vice president; Samantha Gates, vice president and advisor Mr. Sam Paskey were all impressed by
the turnout. Cardinal Student Council would like to thank Zone Entertainment for sponsoring the event and volunteering their time and resources to make this Conference memorable and picture-perfect. The Student Council would also like to thank all the other schools and advisors who attended the Conference, and Stu Saunders for his excellent presentation and devotion to leadership in kids. He has given the Council members the confidence they need as students to inspire their peers to lead and make the most of the high schools.
The Cardinal Student Council would also like to thank Mr. Paskey for his leadership within the group and his determination to keep the Conference going no matter what.
Their goal for next year is 275 students, which is 25 schools or more. It seems like the Student Councils could use all the leadership they can get to pull this one off. Luckily, leadership is taking the lead at Cardinal.
New Cardinal Alumni Association Web Site
Cardinal Alumni Association’s Web site is under construction. Katie Thomas and Wendy Anderson are the originators. Sandie Simmers is assisting with the Web page set up and inputting info. The Web page can be found as a tab on the Cardinal School’s Web site.
The mission is to connect with Cardinal alumni, to share memories of times gone by, reconnect with old classmates, share upcoming reunions, old photos and there is much more to come. They are looking for a representative from each class to serve as correspondents to gather and submit information for admission to the Web page. Along with information of upcoming reunions, they would like you to share memories of your high school days, keep everyone posted of military alumni, who’s who, share photos and help to locate classmates that they are no longer in contact with. If you have any suggestions or would like to help, please contact Sandie at [email protected].
Four sessions to choose from! Enjoy one or all four!Monday through Friday 9:00am - Noon
Fee: $150/child • $135/additional sibling
Presented By: MC Studio14595 Baird St. • Burton, OH 44021• 440.313.8012 • misscarstudio.com
Ages 5& up!Ages 5& up!
Session 1 July 9 - 13 Session II July 16 - 20
Session III July 23 - 27 Session IV July 30 - Aug 3
“from crocodiles to crocuses”
“from toucans to tulips”
“ from horses to hyacinths”
“from beetles to buttercups”
Join Miss Car for lots of art, creative activities and of course FUN!
Please dress children in cool, comfortable clothes and tennis shoes. Bring a water bottle. Snacks are provided.
Art, Learning & Fun all rolled into ONE!
Cardinal Students Building FloatCardinal students along with adult members of the Middlefield Activity Committee (MAC) worked on the float in honor of Chardon High School for the upcoming Memorial Day Parade in Middlefield, on May 6. The parade will begin at 11 a.m. at the Middlefield Fire Station. If any Cardinal students want to get involved with the building of the float, contact Beth Drebus 440-862-2060.
{ outdoors }
16 { Middlefield Post } May 9, 2012
NEWBURYSANDBLASTING & PAINTING
440.338.5513 • www.newburysandblasting.com9992 KINSMAN RD. (RT. 87) • NEWBURY, OH 44065
HOURS: Tuesday-Friday 7:30-5:00 • Saturday 9:00-12:00
We Blast and Paint ...Automotive • ResidentiAl • FARm • industRiAl • CommeRCiAlCARs • plows • tRuCks • tRACtoRs • lAwn FuRnituRe • Antiques • signs
Est. 1976
CountrySide BicyclingBIKE REPAIRS • NEW & USED BIKES
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8663 Cox Road • Windsor440-487-5018
CountrySideBicycling.com
Golfing Tips From Rolling Green
consistency of hitting the ball in the same spot on the putter face every time. Lastly, visually seeing the putt hitting its target is essential with any attempt to move the ball successfully. Have fun. Talk to you soon.
Robert Kacica is the golf professional at Rolling Green Golf Course, 15900 Mayfield Road, Huntsburg. Call him there at 440-636-5171.
Burton Family Restaurant Formerly Belle’sBy Cathy Greenwood
Belle’s Restaurant in Burton has a new look and new name, “Burton Family Restaurant.” Dating back to the 1940’s this family restaurant was owned by Hosmer’s and later became Belles when Lillie Belle Kennedy, who was known for her homemade pies and country hospitality, purchased it. In the 1970s, Joan and George Pulling took over and kept the pies and country hospitality going for years.
On March 16, Sam Arafat and Joe Nijem bought the restaurant and are excited to keep the legend alive. Sam is married and works at the Cleveland Clinic. He has a daughter who is a dental hygienist in Canada, and a son who is in medical school and studies Nuclear Medicine. Joe owns a store in Lorain County, and has a wife and three daughters, one attending CSU, one a high school senior and a 5-year-old princess. Joe and Sam always keep the staff smiling and laughing.
Our chef, Loren Ravasz, is originally from Hawaii. He has 20 years experience in food service and focused on fine dining for 12 years. He moved to Geauga County 8 years ago and has a talent for mixing fine dining with home-style cooking using locally grown products.
I have managed Belles for two years, with 7 years experience in the food service industry and 12 years in software sales. I have four children and will celebrate my baby’s first birthday in June. I love working at Belle’s with such a great staff.
There is a new menu and plans to enhance daily specials and our Sunday brunch, add live entertainment and sponsor local sports teams. We want to bring back all the families who ate here every Sunday when they were kids.
Burton Family Restaurant’s hours are Monday through Saturday 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. 14609 West Park Street (44021) 440-834-8812.
CountrySide Bicycling offers sales and service of new and used bikes and carry GT, Schwinn, Red Line, Mongoose, Torker Bike and many other brands. They offer the old-style scooters from Torker, Kent and Diggler. They also carry Saris, Allen, and bike racks from Hollywood Racks. They have bike computers, helmets, parts and so much more. Call 440-487-5018. (See ad on this page) www.facebook.com/countrysidebicycling www.countrysidebicycling.com.
Bikes, bikes, bikes and scooters too!
By Robert Kacica
There are different ways to make sure a good putting stroke is asserted every time. Keeping the stroke simple and having the same mental approach will allow the brain to form a familiarity with your stroke. Being familiar with any process breeds confidence and allows the process to happen with limited thought during application. Approaching every putt with the same mindset and-fundamentals allows one of the simplest parts of the game to bring rewards every time. After all, is it easier to put the ball into the hole from fifteen feet or from one hundred and fifteen yards.
My last article talked about stroke and line of a putt. The right shoulder of a good stroke should remain in the same space occupied from the address of the ball being putted, through the back and forward motion made during the stroke. The right shoulder functions as an anchor for a putting stroke, like the right leg anchors a good full swing. If the right shoulder moves up or down during the stroke or closer or farther from the ball, it will change the way the putter face strikes the ball. This is what is meant by keeping the right shoulder in the same space during a putting stroke.
Good posture, as always, will add to the
13181 Claridon Troy RoadBurton, OH 44021Tel: 440-635-0313
www.hastingsdairy.com
Special Events: Dairy Days, Cow Camp, Storytime & More
May 12, 22 & June 16, 20, 24, 29
Check www.hastingsdairy.com/calendar-of-events.html for details
Tours by apt. for schools, day camps,boys scouts, birthday parties or any group.
LET’S GO TRAVEL • 440-564-9412 • 11093 KINSMAN ROAD, NEWBURY, OH 44065
{ community interest }
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 17
Detweiler OutbOarD4896 Gates Road, Middlefield • 440-693-4612
Mon, Tues, Fri 8am-5pm • Wed 4pm-8pm • Sat 5am-2pm
We have ... Fishing & Marine Supplies
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5515 Kinsman Rd. • Middlefield, Ohio 44062(4 miles east of Middlefield • 2.5 miles west of Mesopotamia)Monday - Friday 8:00am-5:00pm Saturday 8:00am-3:00pm
Groceries • bulk foodsh
ealth and beauty ItemsGe
nera
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We also do tours:Amish Culture Tours•Underground Railroad Tours•
14485 N. Cheshire St.Burton 44021
440-834-5050www.GoodwinHouseBB.com
Bed & BreakfastGoodwin House
COMING NOVEMBERA Splendid Tour of Incredible India!
Reserve by Aug. 1st
communitycommunityCalendarStay ”Posted” at www.middlefieldpost.com
May 17: History of Parkman Community HouseLearn about the history of Parkman’s Community house at 7:30 p.m. at the Community House, 16295 Main Market Road (44080) 440-548-2904.
May 18: Middlefield Movie NightDoors open 6:30 p.m., movie starts at 7 p.m. Rick Seyer will show a movie of Middlefield in the 1930’s. Admission is free. Hot dogs, popcorn, pop, coffee, and penny candy available for purchase at 1930’s prices. Middlefield Fire Station, 14870 North State Ave. (44062).
May 19: Community Garage Sale8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sponsored by Atwood-Mauck Post 459. 14052 Goodwin St. in Burton. Call Mike 440-286-1202.
May 21: Chagrin Falls Contra Dance A lively and lovely dance to live folk music. Lesson 7:30 p.m. Dance 8 to 10:30 p.m. Adult $10, student $8, family $25. Chagrin Falls Township Hall 83 N. Main St.
May 21: Community Yard SaleFree space in high traffic area to sell your stuff. Setup 7 a.m. sale 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. www.SouthMadisonBaptist.com or Willie Chapin
440-428-4761. South Madison Baptist Church, 5441 Madison Road (44037) on Route 528, 2.3 miles south of Interstate 90.
May 28: Memorial Day Service11 a.m. Public invited. Burton Square gazebo. Open house following at 14052 Goodwin St. Contact Bo 440-834-8764.
June 12: Free Soup SupperSponsored by the East Geauga Kiwanis. Free suppers second Tuesday each month 4 to 7 p.m. Handicap accessible. Come share a meal if you’re hungry or for companionship. Crossroads Country Café Party Room, 15916 W. High St. in Middlefield. Call Judy 440-413-0557. Donations to East Geauga Kiwanis appreciated but not expected.
June 2: Community Yard SaleSet up 7 a.m. Some tables available by donation. South Madison Bible Baptist Church, 5441 Madison Road (44057). www.SouthMadisonBaptist.com or call Willie Chapin 440-428-4761.
Aug. 17-19: Book Your Space Now For the Troy Homecoming Reserve your booth early call Donna 440-227-1168 or [email protected] or Jenny Hershberger 440-478-0652.
May 12: Worship Night at Maple View Mennonite Church 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to join us.14890 Burton Windsor Road, Burton, 440-834-8601.
May 25: God Shares a MealAll are welcome to come and enjoy a free home-cooked meal and fellowship. Dinner 4:30 to 6 p.m. in social hall, Middlefield First United Methodist Church, 14999 S. State Ave. (Route 608) in Middlefield. Elevator entrance in rear parking lot. 440-632-0480
May 30: Free MealFree meal the last Wednesday of each month in the Church Fellowship Hall of Parkman Congregational Church, 18265 Madison Road (Route 528). Everyone welcome, 440-548-4829.
The AARP Auto Insurance Program from The Hartford
Now available through your local Hartford independent agent!
Call for your free, no-obligation quote.Find out more about benefits like Accident Forgiveness‡,
a Disappearing Deductible‡, Lifetime Renewability†, and our Competitive Rates!
This auto insurance is designed exclusively for AARP members – and is now available through your local agent!
Kleve & Assoc. Insurance Agency, Inc440-834-4432
‡ The AARP Automobile Insurance Program from The Hartford is underwritten by Hart ford Fire Insurance Company and its affiliates, One Hartford Plaza, Hartford CT 06155. In Washington, the Program is underwritten by Trumbull Insurance Company. AARP membership is required for Program eligibility in most states. This Program is provided by The Hartford, not AARP or its affiliates. The Hartford pays a royalty fee to AARP for the use of AARP’s intellectual property. These fees are used for the general purposes of AARP. Applicants are individually underwritten and some may not qualify. Specific features, credits and discounts may vary and may not be available in all states in accordance with state filings and applicable law. The premiums quoted by an authorized agent for an AARP program policy include the costs associated with the advice and counsel that your local agent provides.‡ Some benefits, including First Accident Forgiveness and the Disappearing Deductible, are only available with the optional Advantage Plus package. A policy without these benefits is also available [Call for details.] To qualify for these two benefits, all drivers on the policy must have a clean record (no accidents or violations) for five consecutive years in most states. For the Disappearing Deductible, these five years must include a period of three consecutive years as a policyholder in the AARP Auto Insurance Program (commencing after the effective date of the policy issued through this offer). PA drivers are not eligible for the complete disappearance of the deductible, although it will be reduced to a minimum of $100. The First Accident Forgiveness benefit is not available in Delaware.† If you are age 50 or older, once you’re insured through this Program for at least 60 days, you cannot be refused renewal as long as applicable premiums are paid with due. Also, you and other customary drivers of your vehicles must retain valid licenses, remain physically and mentally capable of operating an automobile, have no convictions for driving while intoxicated and must not have obtained your policy through material misrepresentation. 107292 Rev
Delivery Available!
Try All Our Store-made Products Smoked Kielbasa • BolognaWieners • Smokies • Jerky
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{ classifieds }
18 { Middlefield Post } May 9, 2012
MIDDLEFIELD POSTCLASSIFIED AD RATES
❑ Liner Rate: First 20 words $8.00; 25¢ each word thereafter
❑ Boxed Display Rate: $8.00 per column inch
❑ Business Card Rate: 6 issues $125, or $35 per issue prepaidplease √ ad classification box above
Name:________________________________________Address: ____________________________________________________________________________________Phone:_______________________________________
copy will appear exactly as submitted. please print clearly
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Please send info and payment to:Middlefield Post Classifieds
P.O. Box 626 Middlefield, OH 44062
or fax to: 440.834.8933Our next issue is May 30.
Classified deadline is May 18.
to a goodHome
{ DOG SERVICES }
{ HELP WANTED }
Darci Dodge 216-308-378316656 Peters Rd. Middlefield, OH 44062
15 Years of Professional Pet Grooming
All Breed Dogs and Cats
Your pets come first.
$5OFF
ANY SERVICENew & Existing Customers Welcome
Offer expires 6/19/12 MP
Dog Training Classes(Obedience/Agility)
Gail Jaite, Owner440-632-1099
Classes in all levels Of ObedienCe and aGility
all classes will be held at tall Pines dog training.limited class size,
pre-registration is required.
13769 Old state Rd.(Rt.608)Middlefield 44062
ta l lp inesk9@hotmai l .comwww.tal lp inesk9.com
NURSINGRN & LPNS 2ND & 3RD SHIFT
NEW GRAD RN BSN/ADNs WELCOME!
Gain outstanding pediatric nursing experience at our state-of-the-art facility. We also welcome LPNs with 1-2 years clinical / long-term care experience.
Our kind and caring staff provide quality nursing to our special needs residents.
In return our nurses enjoy excellent healthcare benefit plans, competitive pay rates in a friendly, safe work environment
at a “close-to-home” location.
Benefit from our on-site fitness center with on-site wellness programs in addition to our shift differentials of $1.25 /hr. for 2nd and 3rd during the week and $1.50/hr. for 2nd
and 3rd during weekends.
Our health-care facility in Mantua is just minutes from Kent & Streetsboro.
Send Resumes to:
[email protected]: 1-800-233-8611 ext. 3096
Fax: 330-732-2555
EOE Drug test and criminal background check required
9772 Diagonal Rd., Mantua, OH 44255www.hattielarlham.org
CARPENTERS WANTEDLocal company is looking for carpenters to build beautiful luxury products. If you enjoy remodeling or working with your hands and take pride in your work, this job is for you. For an exciting career please contact 216-456-9543 or e-mail [email protected].
MancanMancan is taking applications for the following: Industrial, Skilled Trades, Professional Administration. Must bring two forms of government issued ID and a resume. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 220 Center Street, Suite 2B Chardon, OH 44024, call 440-285-5627.
Adoption MarathonThe Geauga County Dog Shelter & Warden’s Office is
participating along with PAWSOhio in the eighth annual Adoption Marathon on Saturday, May 12, 2012 located in the Cleveland MetroParks Polo Field in Moreland Hills. A total of 25 organizations will be in attendance to help you find that new member of your family. There will be a dog walk (pre-registration is requested for $25 or $30 the day of ) that includes a doggie bag of goodies, canine demonstrations, dog contests, craft and pet-related vendors, food vendors, a BIG TICKET RAFFEL (some packages worth $500 or more) and SO MUCH MORE. Come join us for a day of fun and maybe add a new member to your family. For more details and to register for the dog walk, visit www.pawsohio.org/p4ac. The Dogs and Cats can’t wait to meet you.
322 CLARIDON BARNS 13065 Mayfield Rd. Chardon • 440-285-2509 • 800-538-2276
CARpORtS starting at $695
See our huge display at:
Affordable Carports, Buildings & Pavillions
{ FOR SALE }
SPRING COAL SALESpring Coal Sale - on Now!
$239 a ton delivered. Harmony Coal now available for a limited time, $253 a ton. Bosler Bros. Supply, 16011 Madison Rd. (Rt. 528), Middlefield, 440-632-0088. Open Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-noon.
“All They Need is Love”…I rescued these two girls from living an unsafe,
unsheltered life in the sewer drains in Middlefield. Both are about a year old, spayed, vaccinated and have tested negative for leukemia/FIV.
The girl on the right is a beautiful dilute tortoise shell cat, while her buddy on her right is a sweet little calico girl. My vet discovered the calico girl had pyometra (uterus infection) that would have killed her, if she hadn’t been spayed.
Both are shy, but not mean, and just need someone to love them and give them a chance.
To meet either, please contact Kathy Deptola Animal Rescue 440-474-9721 [email protected].
{ classifieds }
May 9, 2012 { Middlefield Post} 19
Ken’s Auto Body, Inc.
ken zwolinski
Phone (440) 834-1293Toll-Free (888) 601-8380Fax# (440) 834-1112
14430 Main Market Rd.(Rt. 422) • Burton
{ AUTOMOTIVE }
ADVERTISE youR compAny hERE! Call Today to Reserve Your Space at 440.632.0782Deadline for our May 30 issue is Friday, May 18.
{ BOOKS }
{ SERVICES DIRECTORY }{ REAL ESTATE }
Large 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
No Pets
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
South Wood ApArtmentS8140 South Wood Dr. • Garrettsville • 330 527-4150
www.southwoodapts.com
GRAND RIVER PET CARE CENTER, LLC
Dog Boarding with lots of personal attention for your pet!
• Peaceful location in the country! • Lots of exercise and personal attention! • Climate controlled for your pet’s comfort! • Reasonable rates and multi-pet discounts!
P.O. Box 691, Parkman 44080 • [email protected]
440.548.2170
{ DOG SERVICES }
{ RECYCLING }
Scale hrs: M-F 7:30-4:15; Sat 7:30-2:45 • 13862 Old State Rd., Middlefield
{ GIFTS AND COLLECTABLES }
High Tensile • Woven Wire • Board FenceCall today for an estimate!
O: 330.698.3951 • C: 330.466.4012
Buckeye FenceServing Ohio
{ FENCING }
13199 longwood ave • burton, OH 44021 • 440-834-8900 [email protected]
providing advertising, printing and publishing ser vices
• media buying and ad placement
• graphic design • copywriting
• brochures • flyers • posters
• stationary • printed forms
PUBLISHERS OF: Country Savings Magazine and Middlefield Post Fairmount Center for the Arts Class Brochure
Chagrin Falls, West Geauga, Hudson and South Euclid Lyndhurst Community Education Brochures
{ MARKETING }
{ BUILDING MATERIALS }
Mast Metal SalesBuilding Materials
• Metal and Vinyl Siding• Steel Truss Buildings
• Cannon Ball Track• Metal Roofing
• Shingles • Door Frames & Accessories Melvin J. Mast
13828 Bundysburg Rd., Middlefield • 440-632-0093 (let ring)
Open: Mon-Fri 7am-5pm
Saturdays by appointment
330-889-37717108 Mahoning (Rt. 45)
Bristolville 44402Only 20 minutes from Middlefield
BRISTOLWOODGOLF
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{ GOLF }
PARKMAN TWP
15618 W. High St. Middlefield, OH
440.632.5055www.mdrealty-ltd.com “Your Local Realtor”
MDREALTYLtd.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP
HUNTSBURG TWP
Updated Ranch home in excellent location at Village limit. Beautiful custom Natural Cherry Kitchen with cearmic tile floors and the all appliance, dining area with hardwood floors leading to private rear deck
overlooking woods. Living room with wood burning fireplace and hardwood floors under the carpet, 3 Br’s with hardwood floors, plus basement Rec. room with fireplace. Updates include baths; Septic and landscaping, roof, and more. $150,000
Nice 3 Br, 1 bath Ranch on 2+ acres. 3rd BR is currently used as formal dining room. Newer hardwood floors & counter in eat-in kitchen. Full basement with built in pantry area. Private covered
rear patio, 26x40 detached garage with overhead doors, elec. and concrete floor. Beautiful yard with room for pasture. Newer Septic. Easy access to Rte. 422. $145,000
Looking for the perfect sized property with room for the equipment, animals, and the kids? Well here it is...beautiful 1562 Sq.Ft. well maintained 3Br, 2 full bath Ranch home with oversized 2 car attached garage on 5.9 groomed acres, plus 3 additional outbuildings including livestock barn, workshop with RV storage area and finished loft room for crafts, art,
playroom for the kids, and equipment shed with oversized doors, etc. Cross fenced pasture, garden area and ven an RV parking spot with electric and water hookup available. All this plus paved circular drive and parking area, and located on nice secondary road sitting behind a row mature pines. A little Heaven on Earth! $169,900
SPRING HAS SPRUNG…3 EXCITING NEW LISTINGS…
46 Years in Real EstateSIRACKI REALTY, LTD.
16394 Kinsman Road Middlefield, OH 44062
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Give us a call if you need something sold or leased
NEW PRICE Now only $103,000 for this 3 bedroom/1.5 bath 2 story condo that includes a 1+car att gar... Newbury
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Ask Us About our Large Commercial Selection: We have office, retail, with and without warehouse, a factory building & Plaza too (locations include: Madision, Russell, Bainbridge, Burton, Orwell & Middlefield) Some for sale and others for lease
HUNTSBURG – Only $147,500
B R A N D N E W R O O F !
This is a great bonus for this 3 bedroom/2 bath home with single floor living! Also includes 2 car det gar on 2.43 acres...
{ COUNTER TOPS }
MILLER’STOP SHOP
Specializing in CountertopsLaminate Top with Undermount Sinks
and will also do Solid Surface Countertops
18960 Nelson Road, Garrettsville 44231
440-548-5872 (let ring)
