It`s Your `WellBeing`

Transcription

Middlefield Post
It's Your
ellBeing'
Post'WPlus
Congratulations 2016 BerkshireGrads!
June 8, 2016
community interest
Garrettsville Idol adult finalists are: (front, l-r) Ashley Wengerd, Tiffany Bolton, Rachael Maddox,
Krissy Rossi, Jason Stachowski and Santino Palma. (back, l-r) Cullen Davis, Jon Ridinger, Diana
Ball, Kristen Blankenship, Cody Tetting and Eric Juzkiw.
The United Voices Community Choir from the First Congregational Church of Claridon, directed
by Aubrey Woods (above, center) presented a patriotic program on May 29 in the Jr. Fair Stage at
the Geauga County Fairgrounds. (MP Photo/ Colleen Lockhart)
Annual Memorial American Cantata
By Colleen Lockhart
T
he United Voices Community Choir
from the First Congregational Church
of Claridon, directed by Aubrey
Woods, presented a patriotic program on
May 29 in the Jr. Fair Stage at the Geauga
County Fairgrounds. This was the 11th
annual Memorial Week-End American
Cantata.
The program titled America: A Pilgrim’s
Prayer, A Patriot’s Dream, began with
an invocation by Pastor Mary Ellen Hoffman,
followed by everyone joining in singing
the National Anthem. The Color Guard was
represented by Ohio Chapter 12, Sons of
the American Revolution, led by Compatriot
Troy Bailey from Jefferson, Ohio.
Highlights of the evening selections
included solos by Aubrey Woods, Rory
QuALity, Amish
Craftsmanship
Swift and Laura Christian and performances
by the choir. This was a well-planned and
enjoyable event, with more than 100
people in the audience.
During the program, our patriots in the
audience were “saluted” when they were
asked to stand and be recognized when
the song for the branch of their service was
sung.
On the front of the printed program
were the words “In honor of all the veterans
as well as the active service members.
Thank you for all you do. Wishing you a
beautiful Memorial Day weekend.”
Watch for this event next year or call
440-636-1467 for details on upcoming
events held during the year. Website is
www.claridoncongregational.com.
Exquisite Custom Cabinetry
Designed and Crafted
Exclusively for your Home
Garrettsville Idol teen finalists are: (front, l-r) Olivia Sheer, Madi Scarvelli, Cheyenne Head, Hailey
Spikes and Kayla Slater. (back, l-r) Cali Apthorpe, Lexi Smith and Bianca Sophia.
A trAdition of
EXCELLEnCE
Garrettsville Idol youth finalists are: ( l-r) Allee Blohm Alescia Gonzolez, Sophia Scarvelli and
Lindsey Smits,
O
Garrettsville Idol 2016 Finalists
n Sunday, May 22 the Garrettsville Idol contestant field was whittled down from 37
contestants to 24, all vying to earn the honor of performing at this year’s Summerfest
and possibly become the next Garrettsville Idol. Once again, the judges had one of
the most talented groups of singers that they had seen in a long time, making the decision
a difficult one. The finalists will perform on the stage at Garrettsville SummerFest at the
intersections of Routes 82 and 88 in downtown historic Garrettsville on June 26, 2016 at 7 p.m.
Visit www.garrettsvillesummerfest.com.
“Discover Garrettsville”
For A Chance To
Win Great Prizes
Explore what Garrettsville has to offer now
through Sept. 30th. Enter to win in our monthly
drawings! Entry cards available at these
participating businesses:
• Art N Flowers • Bay Window • Business Works • Cal’s Restaurant • Charles Auto
• Candlelight Winery • Dairy Queen • Geeville Auto Parts • J. Leonard Gallery
• Kepich Ford • Main Street Grille • Miller’s Family Restaurant • Monica Potter Home
• Sean’s Pub • Silver Creek Wine Cellar • The Brick • Village Bookstore
• Villager Emporium • Waterfall Antiques
Follow DISCOVER GARRETTSVILLE
on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter for additional news, updates and information.
2
www.middlefieldpost.com
June 8, 2016
community interest
Time To Discover Garrettsville
Road Construction Projects
we will select one winner from the previous
ake a village located in the heart of
T
the Western Reserve, add a group
of motivated business owners, and
you have the makings of an amazing
promotional campaign designed to
encourage and reward people who explore
everything the Garrettsville Area has to
offer.
Running through Sept. 30, you will
have the opportunity to not only see what
Garrettsville has to offer, but get involved
and enter our Discover Garrettsville
contest for a chance to become one of
the lucky winners who will receive a
Discover Garrettsville prize pack valued
at $180 per drawing. Entering is fun and
easy. Simply pick up a card at any of the
participating businesses listed below have
your card punched at four of the retail
establishments and one restaurant/winery
before submitting your entry. Each month
month’s completed cards. Our first winner
is Dusty Hagrett of Freedom Township. The
final drawing will be Oct. 10.
Located at the intersection of
Routes 82 and 88, the historic Village of
Garrettsville offers the charm of a small
town alive with an abundance of unique
shops, a beautifully maintained golf course,
skating rink, bowling alley, movie theater
and restaurants ranging from family fare to
fine dining. Make a trip to the Garrettsville
Area and see what makes it a good place to
visit, and a great place to live.
For information on the Discover Garrettsville
contest, follow us on the following social media
platforms and use hashtag “#discover44231”.
Facebook: Discover Garrettsville. Instagram:
@Discover44231. Twitter: @Discover44231.
Discover Garrettsville Participants
Art N Flowers
8122 High St.
Open Monday through Saturday
Kepich Ford
10301 Liberty St.
Bay Window
8331 Windham St.
Main Street Grille
8148 Main St.
Open Tuesday through Sunday
Business Works
8110 Main St.
Open Monday through Friday
Miller’s Family Restaurant
8045 State St. Open Daily
Cal’s Restaurant
8301 Windham St.
Open Daily
Candlelight Winery
11325 Center St.
Open Daily
Charles Auto Family
10851 North St.
Dairy Queen
8013 State St.
Open Daily
Geeville Auto Parts
8015 State St.
Open Daily
J. Leonard Gallery
12157 Route 88
Open Thursday through Saturday
Monica Potter Home
12702 Route 88
Open Wednesday through Saturday
14320 Main Market Rd.
(Route 422)
Troy Twp. (Welshfield)
440-834-8476
Open Mon-Sat
7am-5pm
–Locally Raised Beef & Pork–
Alel ro’s
f YD
p
Uys Ffoarth
p
t
ouary
i
a
s
HVi
Grilling
S
me
m
u
r
Need
s
Visit Us for All of Your
Summer Grilling Needs
Freezer Beef Orders
Delivery Available!
Village Bookstore
8140 Main St.
Open Tuesday through Saturday
Villager Emporium
8088 Main St.
Take Advantage of the Lowered Prices
Blaschak
$230 A TON
$228 A TON DELIVERED
DELIVERED
$220 YOU PICKUP
$222 YOU PICKUP
HRS: Mon-Fri 8-5; Sat 8-Noon
Beef • Pork • Chicken
The Brick
8373 Windham St.
Open Daily
Lowest Prices in 5 Years Due to Oil Costs
On 2 Ton Or More
A FARMS
Silver Creek Wine Cellar
10519 Brosius Road
Open Friday and Saturday
COAL SALE ON NOW!
FREE
DELIVERY
Only the Freshest,
Tastiest & Leanest Cuts
of Meat for Every Day!
QU
ALITY MEAT S
AU G
GE
Sean’s Pub
8105 Main St.
Open Daily
Waterfall Antiques
8130 Main St.
Open Tuesday through Saturday
Contractors
Mammoth
Gingerich Road in Burton from Tavern to Kinsman Road starting May 23 for 45 days.
Road will be closed.
Clay St. in Huntsburg from Burton Windsor to Mayfield Road. TO begin around June
1 and last for 45 days. Road will be closed.
Chardon Windsor Road in Huntsburg from Route 528 to 8d beginning June 6 for
about 30 days. Road will remain open.
Hale and Butternut Roads in Burton between Burton Windsor and Claridon Troy.
Begun May 16. Road remains open.
For questions about County Roadway Construction Projects call 440-279-1800.
Upcoming Classes:
 Come When Called  June 12 at 5:00 p.m. (4 weeks)
 Teenage Terrors  July 2 at 12:00 p.m. (6 weeks)
 Mind Your Manners 2: Intermediate  July 2 at 2:00 p.m. (6 weeks)
 Outdoor Adventures  July 9 at 9:00 a.m. (5 weeks)
 Leash Manners  July 10 at 5:00 p.m. (4 weeks)
 Mind Your Manners 1: Foundations  July 11 at 6:00 p.m. (6 weeks)
 Mind Your Manners 2: Intermediate  July 12 at 10:00 a.m. (6 weeks)
 Mind Your Manners 2: Intermediate  July 19 at 7:30 p.m. (6 weeks)
 Mind Your Manners 1: Foundations  July 24 at 6:00 p.m. (6 weeks)
Call or visit our website for more information.
Reading
$218 A TON
DELIVERED
$210 YOU PICKUP
Bosler Bros. supply
Ohio’s Largest Anthracite Dealer
16011 Madison Rd., (St. Rt. 528) • Middlefield • 440-632-0088
June 8, 2016
3
community interest
Middlefield Historical Society’s
Biennial
Princess Tea
Saturday, June 25
Noon- 2:30
“the problem solvers”
14979 South State Road (Rt. 608)
Providing Prompt & Professional Service
Since 1966
◆ Residential & Commercial
◆ Pro-pump Bacteria
◆ High Pressure Sewer & Drain Jetting
◆ System Renovation & Repair
◆ Chlorine & Dechlorine Tablets
Downtown at Century Inn Underloft
Advance tickets are required
Please call Middlefield Historical
Society at 440-632-0400
to make reservations
Cost of $10 each includes
lunch and entertainment by our
fairy godmother Mirielle. Gifts
for each little princess along
with a picture to remember
her day.
Peanut butter will be served, please let us
know of any allergy concerns.
440-636-5111 / 800-319-2847
On June 15 in the Middlefield Volunteer Fire Department community room, Jason Zakrajsek,
owner of Kuk Sul Do Academy in Chagrin Falls, will present “Personal Safety and Awareness in
the Workplace” . (MP Photo/Colleen Lockhart)
i o ns.
A Full Service Septic Company
You Can Trust!
Make it a special day for the girls of all gene r a t
www.TimFrankSeptic.com
Personal Safety and Awareness Training
By Colleen Lockhart
David P. Hottenstein
Serah L. Paar
Insurance and Bonds
Insurance and Bonds
Auto - Home - Business - Life - Bond
213 Main St.
Chardon, OH 44024
alvord@hotmail.com
Phone: 440-286-6389
1-877-223-4827
Fax: 440-286-3699
Our Inventory Changes Daily WE BUY GOLD
Stop In Today!
& DIAMONDS
WE HAVE 100s OF ITEMS IN OUR STORE
We BUY • SELL • LOAN
GEAUGA PAWN
WE BUY GUNS
440-564-2274
WE
LOAN CASH
Get a Quick Cash Loan
LICENSED PAWN BROKERS
LIC # PB1452
12244 Kinsman Rd. • Newbury (1/2 mile west Rt. 44)
Mon - Fri 9–5:30; Sat 9–4; Closed on Sun
4
Jewelry • Coins • Bullion
Ammo • Crossbows
Compound Bows
Against Many of Your
Personal Items
June 8, 2016
O
n June 15 in the Middlefield Volunteer Fire Department community room, Jason
Zakrajsek, owner of Kuk Sul Do Academy in Chagrin Falls, will present “Personal
Safety and Awareness in the Workplace” for the spring Geauga Safety Council Special
Training.
This presentation includes discussion on distance management, extrication techniques,
closing the distance on an aggressive subject, non-lethal control of a subject until law
enforcement arrives, and how to fall properly to avoid a workplace injury, with time for a
question and answer session. Participants are asked to dress to move, although hands-on
participation is highly recommended but not mandatory.
Jason is the owner of the Kuk Sul Do Academy, The Fight Gym, and Yopilado cross
fitness in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. He holds a 5th Degree black belt in Kuk Sul Do with 25 years’
experience, a Brown belt (black belt candidate) in Brazilian Jiu Jitsu, and is the founder of
Yopilado cross fitness- a strength and conditioning system. Jason has been teaching for 20
years and has competed nationally in tournaments both traditional and submission fight
style. He also has an MMA (Ultimate fighting) background where he trained and coached
fighters in that combat sport. Other areas of study have been in boxing, Muay Thai, and
performance breathing and stress management for athletes & law enforcement. Jason has
worked with local law enforcement, S.W.A.T, and the Valley Tactical Unit on Active Shooter
training and ALICE protocol.
Businesses are encouraged to register their employees for this personal safety and
awareness presentation. Cost is $20 per person. Registration is required by contacting
Sandy at 440-313-8317 or sandy3810@windstream.net.
G
Geauga Growth 2016 Interns
GP is pleased to announce the 2016
high school interns who have been
placed in summer positions with
Geauga County sponsoring employers.
This spring, 26 Geauga County businesses
offered summer internship opportunities to
High School students for the summer. Forty
one (41) students applied and interviewed,
and 24 positions were filled with 19
companies.
All students who were placed in
internships earned their summer positions
after completing resumes and interviewing
with at least four companies each. Each
sponsoring employer has set up a training
plan for their interns, designed to give
students an overview of the business while
they complete work assignments.
To amplify their learning, students
attended an orientation on May 24, where
they were introduced to the program and
learned workplace etiquette from guest
speakers Steve Peter and Lori Gorrell.
Students will also complete two career
readiness workshops that focus on teaching
life skills that will carry them long into their
careers. Interns will be employed through
the summer, and gain valuable work
experience. The purpose of Geauga Growth
Partnership’s Internship program is to “Build
Tomorrow’s Workforce Today,” by providing
this real-world experience to learn not only
skills required in varying trades, but more
importantly the “soft skills” so critical to
success in work and life.
2016 students are Michelle Sohm,
Olivia Tiber and Kody West from Berkshire
HS; Aidan White and Cole Zemelka from
Cardinal; Maggie Bartolovich, Brice Karl,
Charles Skerbec and Allison Whitney from
Chardon HS; Annalise Hoover of Gilmour
Academy, Home-schooled students Abigail
Brandewiede (also attending Auburn
Career Center) and Anna Montazzoli (also
attending Kenston HS); also from Kenston,
Carlton Allen, Luke Ballard, Tyler Cooper,
Kathleen Grendell, Travis Krebs and Hunter
Neal; from NDCL John Cermak, Christopher
Jerme and Brendan Leininger; Anne Kinkopf
from Newbury HS; Christine Praprost and
Will Snyder from West Geauga HS.
Thank you to the 2016 sponsoring
employers:
Aerospace
Maintenance
Solutions, ASM International, Biosolutions,
Company 119, Dillen Products, Flambeau
Incorporated, Geauga County Court – Judge
Forrest Burton, Geauga County Park District,
Geauga Growth Partnership, Great Lakes
Cheese, Hexpol Compounding/Burton
Rubber, Kinetico Incorporated, United Way
Services of Geauga, Metzenbaum Sheltered
Industries, NMS CPAS, Ronyak Paving,
Sheoga Hardwood Flooring & Paneling, Troy
Chemical Industries, University Hospitals
Geauga Medical Center.
Geauga Growth Partnership is a 501
(C) 3 non-profit organization created in
2010, which works to retain and grow
jobs, contribute to business growth and
strengthen the local economy. Geauga
Growth Partnership’s mission is to enhance
the business climate, encourage job creation,
to strengthen economic prosperity and to
improve the quality of life for all Geauga
County residents. For more information
visit www.geaugagrowthpartnership.com,
contact info@geaugagrowth.com or call
440-564-1060.
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Adirondacks fold!
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• Lighthouses
• Bird Feeders
& More!
N!
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Amish Made
Children’s Play Sets
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berkshire schools
3rd saturday
of the month
take additional
Family
Shoe
Store
25% OFF
Alan Mullet (440) 693-4363 4853 Kinsman Rd. (Rt. 87) | Middlefield
(located 1 m. west of Mespo) Hrs: M-F 8-5 /Sat 8-4 |
CASH OR CHECK, NO CREDIT CARDS
All Clearance
shoes & Boots
Burton Antiques Market – You Buy it,
We Load it
In order to be placed on the clean-up list to have items picked up June 9, you must
first be registered for 2016 with the Geauga County Department on Aging, be 60 years of
age or older and live in Huntsburg. The Huntsburg Service Department and the Department
on Aging will pick up refuse from the seniors who need assistance and take it to township
dumpsters. Please have items outside home or garage June 8, the evening before the pickup.
DO NOT leave items by curbside.
Please note the following guidelines: No liquids, paints, antifreeze, or motor oil will be
allowed. No hazardous materials, no plastic-coated wire, construction debris, rocks, yard
waste, tree trunks, or household garbage will be accepted.
Please, only 10 household items per home, and the trash should be from that senior’s
household only. Metal items, appliances, empty oil tanks, televisions, and electronic
equipment will be accepted. We will also accept up to six tires per household. All smaller
materials should be consolidated in strong boxes and items should be kept dry (tarped) if
possible.
For more information on the pick-up and to register with the Department on Aging, call
440-279-2129 or 440- 279-2130, weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Remember, only registered
seniors can be placed on the pick-up list! So don’t wait, register now, and call to schedule a
pick-up.
$2 Off for fathers (1 per family)
Experience the Upper Cuyahoga River
— Canoe and Kayak Trips Daily —
7 and 10 Mile Trips • Last Put-in before 3:00 p.m.
Open Everyday May-October
Weather Permitting • Call for Availability in Spring and Fall
LAKE LaDUE
TO
CLEVELAND
TO
AURORA
US 422
CAMP HI
SR. 82
TO
WARREN
SR. 700
Huntsburg Senior Trash Pick-Up Day
Father’s Day Special
ABBOTT RD.
and shoppers from all over the country. At
the upcoming June 11 show, more than
400 dealers will be present displaying
everything from high end period furniture
to exquisite estate jewelry to collectible
postcards. There promises to be something
for everyone.
The show is held twice a year at the
Geauga County Fairgrounds. Dates for 2016
are Saturday, June 11 and Saturday, Sept.
24. The show is only one day so plan on
spending the entire day to see everything.
Wear comfortable walking shoes and dress
appropriately for the weather. About 1/4
of the dealers are located inside buildings
and the other 3/4 of the dealers are outside
in tents. There will be lots of great food
vendors offering everything from kettle
korn to steak sandwiches.
The show opens at 8 a.m. to more
than a thousand early buyers wanting to
get first chance at all the great antiques
and old collectibles. Early buyers
admission is $25. General Admission
for $8 starts at 10 a.m. and runs until
the show closes at 4:30 p.m. Don’t miss
one of the greatest Antique Events in
America. Remember… you buy it and we
load it !
For information, contact Kay Puchstein, 740998-5300 or visit www.burtonantiquesmarket.
com for information and to see a short video
of last years’ show.
SR. 44
W
hen was the last time you were
at an antiques show where the
show employees picked up your
purchases from the dealers and took them
to a loading area where they loaded all
your purchases for you for free? Probably
never - unless you have been to the Burton
Antiques Market. This is the only antiques
event in the United States that offers this
option to all buyers. Whether it is a large
country store counter or a painting or a
vase, all your worries are over about how
to get the merchandise to your vehicle. At
each of last years’ shows, more than 1,000
items were sold by the dealers and moved
to the loading area. Most of the items were
pieces of furniture.
Here is how it works. When a customer
buys an item from a dealer, the dealer will
put a two part tag on the piece. One part
of the tag stays with the piece and one part
is given to the customer – kind of like a coat
check ticket or a valet parking stub. The
item is then picked up and put on one of the
six wagons working the show and taken to
a building where it will be unloaded. When
the buyers are ready to leave, they can drive
to the merchandise pickup building where
a team of Amish men will match up the
tags. They will do all of the loading for you
at no charge. The entire process is very easy.
Now in its 55th year, the Burton
Antiques Market attracts both dealers
HIRAM
Group and Family Discounts
Beautiful Grounds for Picnics
12274 Abbott Rd., Hiram 44234
330-569-7621
www.CampHiCanoe.com
June 8, 2016
5
Dog Training Classes
(Obedience/Agility)
Gail Jaite, Owner
440-632-1099
w w w. t a l l p i n e s k 9 . c o m
tallpinesk9@hotmail.com
community interest
The Many Faces of Dad
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
Antiques Market
It’s the One and Only Burton Antiques Market!
June 11 & September 24 2016
Geauga County Fairgrounds.
Burton, OH
General
Admission
10am–4:30pm
$8.00
Early Buyers
Admission
8am–10am
$25.00
More than 400 dealers,
with everything you can
imagine, no matter what
your style or preference is!
www.BurtonAntiquesMarket.com | 740-998-5300
6
June 8, 2016
By Ellie Behman
D
ads come in
all
shapes,
sizes
and
personalities. There is
no one dad that can be
considered the perfect
stereotype. One thing
is certain, however,
the word “dad” brings
with it a sense of comfort, protection and
love for his family. The outer image doesn’t
matter, its’ what is in the heart.
For instance there is the dad who
works many hours away from home and
it may look like he isn’t spending enough
time with his family. Truth be told, however,
is that underneath it all he is making sure
his family is taken care of, there is plenty of
food on the table and the bills are paid. The
sacrifice of spending long hours away from
home sometimes must be made in order to
properly provide for his loved ones.
Then there is the fun loving playful
type who splits his time between fun and
games as well as filling his obligations at
work. He sets aside time on the weekends to
play catch or go fishing with the kids. These
dads are a lot of fun but not everyone fits
this description.
My own dad worked in a factory and
drove a long distance to and from work. Much of his time at home was filled with
taking care of his beloved cows and other
animals but he always enjoyed his family.
Although he had a full plate during those
years he showed his love in a thousand
ways. Dad shared the fruits of his labor
with anyone who passed through his
door, especially us kids; fresh milk, butter,
vegetables from his garden. There were no
limits to his generosity.
Last but not least is my husband who
has worked tirelessly his entire life to make
sure our family was well taken care of year
after year. A summer never went by without
our taking a vacation, most of which was
camping. The children learned how to build
fires, cook food outdoors and spend quality
time in the great outdoors. Vacation was
a must in Ron’s eyes and something we
all looked forward to each year. Through
the years he taught the children respect,
manners, to remember to say please
and thank you. I’m sure they tired of the
instructions but they have grown up to be
respectful adults in every sense of the word
so I know it was a job well done. Sometimes a dad may seem invisible
or tends to sit in the background but his
underlying strength and commitment
speaks volumes. All one has to see are the
results of his efforts and it is obvious that he
has been the rock that the family home has
been built on.
Yes, there are many faces of dad but the
most important one is the face of a dad that
sets good examples for his children. When I
look at my children and the lives that they
lead I know without a shadow of a doubt
their dad successfully achieved his goals.
Ellie has been a freelance writer for more
than 40 years. She has been married nearly
56 years and is mother of three, grandmother
of seven, great-grandmother of four adorable
little boys. She and her husband spend as
much time as possible at a cabin where they
enjoy the beauty of the surrounding area. This
is where the majority of her writing is done as
it is the perfect quiet setting for a writer.
in BURTON OH
WE’RE CELEBRATING
FLAG MONTH
Bill Preston, Pat Preston, Jackie Franck, Serving you from one of the Friendliest
towns in America
and Andy Franck
SHATTERING PERCEPTIONS!
2016 KIA SPORTAGE LX
Lease
For
$119
+tax
stock #416495
MSRP $18,270
+tax
36 month lease - 30,000 miles per year
$0 Security deposit plus tax, title & license fees are extra.
stock #416393
MSRP $27,425
+tax
Lease
For
stock #416460
MSRP $29,740
mo.*
$193 39+tax
stock #416323
MSRP $22,795
stock #416518
MSRP $17,255
+tax
$3,995 plus tax, title & license fees due at signing
*$3,995 plus tax, title & license fees due at signing. Must have 700 credit score or better to
qualify. Includes $0 Security deposit. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and tear and
mileage over 10,000 miles per year at 20 cents per mile. Offers end 6/30/16. Vehicles may not
be as shown. Dealer is not responsible for errors or misprints in this ad. See dealer for all
details.
*Warranty is a limited powertrain warranty. For details, see retailer
or go to kia.com.
Preston Kia
14624 Rapids Road
Burton, OH
888-913-3727
MSRP......,,.....$18,070
Preston Disc..-$1,072
Retail Cash....-$1,000
Final $
Price
24,877
2016 FORD FOCUS SE
31,539
$119/mo
21,750
LEASE $
FOR
MO.
39 MOS.
199 PER
$489 due at signing plus tax, title & license. Includes 1st
payment with $0 security deposit. 39 month/32,500 miles
per year with 25 cent per mile thereafter. Offer ends
6/30/16. See dealer for details.
Final $
Price
24,833
LEASE $
FOR
MO.
39 MOS.
199 PER
$2,659 due at signing plus tax, title & license. Includes
1st payment with $0 security deposit. 39 month/32,500
miles per year with 25 cent per mile thereafter. Offer ends
#F16581
Lease for
36 months/31,500 miles
$0 Security Deposit. Tax, title & license fees are extra.
All advertised lease prices are $2,995 cash or trade plus tax, title & license fees. $250
doc fee due at lease signing. 36 month/31,600 mile lease. Lessee is responsible for
excessive wear and tear and mileage over allotted miles at 15 cents per mile. Oﬀers
end 6/30/16.
2016 FORD ESCAPE SE
LEASE $
FOR
199
$129/mo
PER MO.
39 MOS.
#F16312
MSRP......,,.............$26,385
Ford Disc..................-$490
Preston Disc................-$1,495
Retail Cash................-$2,250
Ford Credit Rebate................-$500
SALE
PRICE
$21,650
end 6/30/16.
2016 FORD EDGE AWD SEL
#F16689
Lease for
LEASE $
FOR
MO.
24 MOS.
189 PER
$2,789 due at signing plus tax, title & license. Includes 1st
MSRP...............................$41,830
Preston Discount....,....,,.-$2,091
Manufacturer Rebate......-$1,000
ALL STAR Bonus Cash..-$1,000
Bonus Cash....................-$1,000 LEASE $
FOR
$249/mo
end 6/30/16.
Cab
2016 FORD F150 XLT Super
4x4
DOUBLE-CAB ALL STAR 4WD
36,739
2016 FORD FUSION SE
Lease for
2016 CHEVY SILVERADO
Final $
Price
end 6/30/16.
$155/mo
2016 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
MSRP........................$27,345
Preston Discount.....-$1,012
Manufacturer Rebate..-$750
Bonus Cash.................-$750
$16,900
SALE
PRICE
2016 CHEVY TRAX LT
MSRP........................$23,500
Preston Discount....,,,.-$500
Bonus Cash.................-$500
#F16583
MSRP......,,.....$20,450
Preston Disc..-$1,085
Retail Cash....-$2,500
Lease for
MSRP........................$34,900
Preston Discount.....-$1,361
Bonus Cash.................-$750
$15,998
SALE
PRICE
end 6/30/16.
2016 CHEVY MALIBU LT
74
MO.
36 MOS.
169 PER
MSRP......................$25,895
Preston Discount......-$518
Rebate........................-$500
Final $
Price
+tax
2016 KIA FORTE LX
Lease
46 mo. *
For$
21,055
LEASE $
FOR
Just Arrived! All New Trax!
91
Final $
Price
Final $
Price
2016 KIA OPTIMA LX
Lease
86 mo.*
For $
MSRP......................$21,995
Preston Discount......-$440
Rebate........................-$500
2016 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT
2016 KIA SEDONA LX
0% AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS*
#F16267
2016 FORD FIESTA SE
All New Design
163
PRESTONSUPERSTORE.COM
All New Design
2016 KIA SORENTO LX
Lease
73 mo.*
For $
MON. & THURS. 9-9, TUES. WED. & FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-4
$119/mo
2016 CHEVY CRUZE LT
118
Selection is Certain when you come to Burton!
2016 KIA SOUL BASE
Lease
86 mo.*
For$
888-913-3727
Lease for
stock #416372
MSRP $24,270
22 mo.*
13600 W. CENTER STREET
Lease for
259
PER MO.
39 MOS.
$2,299 due at signing plus tax, title & license. Includes
1st payment with $0 security deposit. 39 month/32,500
miles per year with 25 cent per mile thereafter. Offer ends
$257/mo
#F16357
0% APR
AVAILABLE
ON MOST MODELS
end 6/30/16.
Preston Chevrolet
13600 W. Center Street
Burton, OH
888-913-3727
Preston Ford
13580 W. Center Street
Burton, OH
888-913-3727
June 8, 2016
7
community interest
The two loves of Joe’s life. (MP Photo/Joe Novak)
By Joe Novak
Do Cats go to Heaven?
T
Special Financing Available
8
June 8, 2016
hree months
ago my cat
s t o p p e d
eating and it took a
dedicated program
of trying one cat
food after another
to finally get him
eating enough to
sustain life.
Just when I thought we had reached
an agreement on which food he would
eat, tragedy struck! My buddy, Cat, lost
the control of his back legs and staggered
around as if drunk. My vet put him on
steroids and in a few days he was much
better, jumping onto the bed to cuddle with
me. I took him off the steroids since they
have side effects, however his symptoms
returned and so I started him back on the
steroids and he is once again able to get on
the bed where he purrs and snuggles his
cold wet nose inside my elbow
He is more than 16 years old and this
could be caused by arthritis in his hind
joints or possibly a stroke. He shows no
signs of discomfort, eating only enough to
sustain life but still uses the litter box. I am
well aware of the fact that this cannot go
on forever and someday I will need to make
that dreaded call to the vet; I am stocking
up on Kleenex.
Cat has brought an abundance of joy
and laughter into my life and there will be
a large void in my heart when he is gone.
I asked my wife if I can have him freeze
dried and stuffed; apparently that is not
acceptable, noted by her banging her
palm against her forehead and spouting
something in Sicilian that I am glad I did not
understand.
I have no plans on replacing him since
losing a pet is so difficult; however at my
age a new kitten could outlive me. Fact is,
when my wife reads the last article I wrote
about her, Cat just may outlive me.
To find out what Joe would do, e-mail
questions
to
editor@middlefieldpost.
com. Joe has 20-some years experience in
manufacturing and says that as a small
business owner, he found that you either
learn how to solve a problem yourself or pay
to have it done. Joe’s articles are his opinion
and are only intended as a guide. Please
consult an expert when in doubt.
community interest
By Patrick Blau
F
or the past almost eighteen months,
Sarah and I have been spoiled in our
life together here in France. We have
been able to spend these months simply
enjoying life and experiencing God’s French
creation as much as possible. We have
explored almost all of the first ‘county’ we
lived in here, Tarn-et-Garonne, and we can
explore further the ‘county’ that we live in
now, Haute Pyrenees. We have taken the
TGV (train grande vitesse, or high speed
train) to Paris from our home in southern
France and spent a week there seeing
firsthand sights that I had only viewed
in movies or textbooks. We have had
countless less-fancy daytrips, walking
the ancient streets of St. Antonin, Albi,
Toulouse, Penne or Caylus. We have stayed
in many gites (bed and breakfasts), homes
of family and friends, hotel rooms set in
busy and energetic city centers, and even
once an old barn that had been renovated
into overnight rooms for guests. We took
a trip back to America for a few weeks, to
reconnect with my kids and check in on the
old stomping grounds. It’s been a flurry of
experiences and blessings for the last year
and a half, for sure. Southern France has
been more fulfilling than I ever expected it
to be.
The southern France that you are
accustomed to hearing about in the news
or in travel brochures doesn’t include such
names as Septfonds or St. Paul or Cayreich,
though. It includes words like ‘French
Riviera’, or city names such as Cannes or
Antibes. There is where the world envisions
southern France to be, even though these
aren’t the southernmost places in France.
But no matter; we feel that these places
need to be explored, too. And so, on a
warm long weekend in May, Sarah and I
set out for Nice, one of the main cities in
the French Riviera. Nice, which rhymes
with ‘piece’, ‘geese’, or ‘fleece’. You may not
recognize or like the pronunciation, but
saying it other than the correct way would
be like a french person pronouncing Ohio in
the french way; Oh-eee-oh. Doesn’t sound
right at all, does it? So it’s Nice, like ‘grease’
or ‘lease’. Okay?
We booked a flight from the airport
in Toulouse, saving us at least seven hours
By Christina Grand Porter
F
or the Swiss
Amish of Adams
County, Indiana,
yodeling is a part of
their language. It’s a
completely different
dialect that stands
apart, both from the
non-Amish
world,
and from Amish communities who speak a
more traditional mainstream dialect of high
German. But it is questioned how long this
dialect can and will survive. When the Swiss
Amish get together with Amish from other
areas, they have trouble understanding one
another, so they both revert to English, and,
unfortunately, many of the younger Swiss
Amish aren’t interested in yodeling and
prefer to speak English. Such practices are
serving to erode the Swiss language, little
by little.
Today, Swiss Amish are found in
over ninety church districts in around 20
settlements. They populate over a halfdozen states, though the majority are
Patrick and Sarah Blau at the base of a path leading up to the gate of an old chateau on the way
up the Alps.(MP Photo/Patrick Blau)
Nice is Nice
in drive time and many liters of diesel fuel,
while also keeping us from the possibility
of getting a speeding ticket from one of
the many picture taking automated radar
traps on France’s highways. A couple can fly
roundtrip from Toulouse to Nice for under
€150, or about $165. All in all I think we
came out ahead on the deal, versus making
the drive. Not that it was another chance
for us to fly, no, not that at all. Not that we
love flying and airports and destinations
reached by air, nope. Not that we get a big
thrill from the adventure of appreciating
unexplored territory, certainly not. Not
us. Not a bit. Nuh uh. (wink wink, nudge
nudge).
When we arrived in Nice I was wowed
by all the sights in and around just the
airport grounds. Palm trees, pebble strewn
paths leading to the parking garage, artistic
fountains of water playing in the middle
of roundabouts made it look and feel
like almost a tropical paradise. To Sarah
it reminded her of her trips to southern
California as a teenager and young adult. I
found myself looking into the windows of
every car we passed on the freeway, hoping
to catch a glimpse of some famous actor
or actress. I didn’t see one, but I know they
were somewhere around there. It’s Nice,
after all! Destination of the rich and famous!
The bold and the beautiful! The Pitt’s and
the Jolie’s! And also, of me and Sarah.
Our first full day of touristing was
spent getting familiar with the main streets
of Nice, and of course the beach. The
water of the sea there is really as blue as
the travel brochures show it to be, which
was surprising to me. There are couples
everywhere, speaking to how Nice is a
destination for many a honeymooner.
Fashionable women, clean cut and sharp
dressed men, shiny big cars; we saw these
things everyday while in Nice. Perhaps to
others these sights would have become
commonplace, but for us they never lost
their excitement. Still we never caught
wind of a famous actor or actress. We
saw lots of people trying to act like them
though, striking fashion magazine poses on
the beach, on the sidewalk, in front of a chic
restaurant. The whole world seems to want
to take selfies. Selfies are boring, especially
on vacations. No more asking a stranger to
take your picture in today's environment, I
guess. Where’s the adventure in that?
Just on the other side of Nice, to
the east, is a tiny but extremely wealthy
country named Monaco. It lies between
Nice and Italy, and still has a king, queen,
princes and princesses like any monarchy.
On a vertigo-inducing excursion into the
surrounding mountainous areas we found
ourselves looking directly down on Monaco
from Nice’s easternmost mountaintop.
There were large yachts everywhere near
the beach, a big stadium for rugby or
soccer matches, and we caught a glimpse
of Monaco’s royal palace itself. It made for
a colorful memory, but me and heights do
not get along very well together, so after
taking a cursory glimpse of these things
from what seemed like 20,000 feet up, I sat
down safely and securely on a rock until my
wife had her fill of the sights. Then we left
the rocky mountaintop together, stepping
carefully.
We ventured outside of Nice too, going
above the treeline as we walked recently
defrosted trails in parts of the Alps. We
drove on lots of twisting and winding roads
that would look perfect in some sports
car commercial. No famous people there,
either. But really, who needs to see famous
people to make an excursion memorable
and worthwhile. It doesn’t matter who you
see, how you got there, where you’re going,
or even where you are; it’s who you’re with.
I’ve got all the famous I need to see right
here next to me, everyday, no matter where
I am.
Nice is nice, of course. Home is better.
It’s home that makes the Nice’s of the world
worth going to. There will be many more
Nice’s to journey to, next month or next
week. Maybe tomorrow. Who knows? Not
knowing is nice. Nice, the one that rhymes
with ‘rice’, or ‘mice’. Just in case.
Patrick Blau was born and raised in northeast
Ohio. Until the end of 2014, he lived and
worked in Burton/Middlefield along with
his daughter, McKenzie and his son, Kevin,
when he moved to France and married his
wife, Sarah. Patrick and Sarah currently live
in St. Paul de Neste, a Burton-like village in
southwest France.
The Swiss Amish
found in Indiana, with the most prominent
communities in Adams and Allen Counties. The Adams County community (founded
1850), centered around the towns of
Berne, Geneva, and Monroe, is the largest
with about 47 church districts. The Allen
County settlement, founded in 1852, and
with around 19 church districts, is centered
around the town of Grabill and abuts the
large urban area of Fort Wayne.
Most
of
the
Indiana
Swiss
Amish families have six or more children
and their population is estimated to
double every generation. Currently there
are about 10,000 Amish in Adams County,
an unsustainable size that has sent some
Amish packing to other areas where the
Swiss language isn’t the norm.
Berne, Indiana draws much of its
identity from Bern, Switzerland. The
downtown buildings proudly boast Swiss
imagery, and flags of the neutral nation line
the main street. There’s Swiss City Real Estate,
the Swiss City Medical Center, the Swiss
Hair-itage Salon, and even the Swiss Lock
Box Storage. The main florist shop in town
is named Edelweiss after the elusive white
flower that grows high in the Swiss Alps,
and an imposing 160-foot Muensterberg
Plaza and Clock Tower, completed in 2010,
pays homage to a similar structure in Bern,
Switzerland. Berne, Indiana is comprised
largely of Mennonites and the Amish live
outside of town.
Swiss Amish have unique burial
customs based on Swiss practices, and use
wooden markers or stakes bearing only
the initials of the dead to indicate graves.
Over time these headstones wear away,
reminding survivors of the transience of life
and the insignificance of the individual. The
Swiss Amish do publish a cemetery guide so
the locations of the deceased can be found.
Another unique Swiss Amish custom is
to use only open-top buggies. To fight the
elements, they bundle up in thick horse
blankets for warmth and carry umbrellas
to shade them from roasting heat or shield
them from piercing rain. One Amish church
in the area has recently started allowing
closed buggies, a sign of change in Berne.
The Swiss Amish are distinguished by
other customs not found elsewhere, like
the practice of putting celery in vases on
the table at weddings and serving raisin pie
at weddings rather than at funerals. They
also tend to be more conservative in the
use of technology than Old Order affiliation
Pennsylvania German Amish.
Swiss Amish names are distinct,
and Swiss Amish rarely intermarry with
Pennsylvania German Amish. Their last
names are distinct and many are uncommon
among other Amish, such as Schwartz,
Wittmer, Lengacher (pronounced “Lon-akerr”), and Hilty.
Authors Steven M. Nolt and Thomas
J. Meyers offer more insight into the Swiss
Amish and other Amish communities in
their books, “Plain Diversity: Amish Cultures
and Identities” and “An Amish Patchwork:
Indiana’s Old Orders in the Modern World.”
Christina Grand Porter is a novelist who lives
in Huntsburg with her husband, two dogs and
one cat.
June 8, 2016
9
classifieds
SERVICES DIRECTORY
{ AUTOMOTIVE }
Middlef ieldPOST
{ BOOKS }
Ken’s Auto Body, Inc.
14430 Main Market Rd.(Rt. 422) • Burton
Phone
(440) 834-1293
Toll-Free (888) 601-8380
Fax#
(440) 834-1112
ken zwolinski
{ Editing }
{ COUNTERTOPS }
BEFORE You Self-Publish...
Specializing in Laminate
& Wilsonart Solid-Surface
Countertops
Words, Ink.
Your effort is too important for errors!
Book Editing • Proofreading
Anne E. Bauswein
440.543.4321
440.478.2950
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Custom-Made Countertops
A52Wordsmith@aol.com
{ HEALTH STORE }
Middlef ieldPOST is available at:
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Put a little Spring
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WITH ALL NATURAL PRODUCTS INCLUDING
ra
all fo
Vitamins • Supplements • Organic Bulk Flours •
Seeds • Beans Essential Oils • Celtic Salt •
Bragg’s Vinegar • Organic Coffee • Gluten Free
C
e
L
Trial
WE DO MAIL ORDERS!
17677 Reeves Rd. Middlefield, OH 44062 • 440.548.2007
ENROLL NOW!
440-477-8405
FREEsson!
Addit
Instr ional
Drum uctors:
Band s • Vio
lin
Instr
ume
nts
Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5; Sat 8:30-3; Closed Holidays & Sundays
WWW.GUITARLESSONSGEAUGA.COM
{ METALS }
{ SHOPPING }
Mast Metal Sales
NAUVOO COUNTRY STORE
OPEN:
Mon-Fri 7am-5pm
Saturdays
by appointment
Building Materials
17202 Nauvoo Rd Middlefield, OH 44062
Established 1994
• Metal and Vinyl Siding
• Steel Truss Buildings
• Cannon Ball Track
• Metal Roofing
• Shingles
• Door Frames & Accessories
Bulk Foods
Canning Supplies
Greeting Cards
School Supplies / Learning Materials
Melvin J. Mast
13828 Bundysburg Rd., Middlefield • 440-632-0093 (let ring)
{ WELDING }
Coffee Creek Weld Shop
Welding, Fabricating & Repair
Maytag Wringer Washers
Sales Service & Trade-Ins
Robert H, Miller
440-693-4478 let ring
9120 N. Girdle Rd Middlefield,44062
to the
MiddlefieldPost
Regular Price $45
Pre-summer Special $35
Call 440-632-0782
10 www.middlefieldpost.com
Burton: Burton Laundromat – Burton Library – Coffee Corners
Dutch Country Restaurant – Gas USA – Geauga Credit Union
JC’s Restaurant – Joe’s Window Shop – KSU Geauga Campus
Claridon: Claridon Mini Mart – BP
Garrettsville: IGA - McDonald’s
Hiram: Gionino’s Pizzeria – Hiram College
Mesopotamia: D&S Farm and Garden
End of the Commons General Store – B&K Salvage
Middlefield: Amish Home Craft & Bakery – BT Gas Station Giant
Eagle – Harrington Square – Hershberger’s Housewares –
Mary Yoder’s Amish Kitchen – Middlefield Ace Hardware –
Middlefield Cheese – Middlefield Library - Middlefield Mini Mart
Mullet’s Footwear and Country Cedar – Mullet’s Harness
Tai Pan Chinese Restaurant – U.S. Bank | Watson’s 87 Furniture
Montville: Hemly Tool Supply – Montville General Store
Newbury: Mangia Mangia – Newbury Printing Company & More
Parkman: BP Gas Station – Cross Cut Country Store
Frozen Dee-lite JD’s Post House – Graham’s Country Store
West Farmington: Bontrager Groceries
Farmington Hardware – West Farmington Senior Center
Located 1.2 Miles East of Rt. 528
{ VACUUM SALES AND MORE }
SUBSCRIBE
Publisher: FONTANELLE group inc.
Editor: Kim Breyley | editor@middlefieldpost.com
Copy Editor: Christina Grand Porter
Public Relations: Geri Watson
Staff Writers: Ellie Behman | Patrick Blau | Susan Dacek
| Eileen Epling | Jacquie Foote | Nancy Huth | Colleen
Lockhart | Jennifer McKevitt | Dave Ruple
Contributing Writers: Mayor Ben Garlich | Patty Fullop
| Lynda Nemeth | Joe Novak | Ty Pilarczyk | Rick Seyer |
Debbie Temple
Advertising Sales: Darrin Cook | Gayle Mantush | Laura
McCune
Graphic Design: Donna Bizjak | Eileen Epling | Dave Ruple
Address: 15520 W. High St., P.O. Box 626, Middlefield, OH
44062
Contact Info: Phone: 440-632-0782 | Fax: 440-834-8933 |
editor@middlefieldpost.com | www.middlefieldpost.com
Mail to :P.O. Box 626 Middlefield 44062
June 8, 2016
The Middlefield Post publishes 8,000 copies every
two weeks 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. MP reserves the right to
edit all editorial submissions for space and content.
©Copyright 2016 The Middlefield Post
classifieds
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
Careers For Those
Who Care!
Montville Plastics and Rubber in Parkman Ohio is
expanding our Tool and Die Department!
We are looking for a Tool and Die Developer, Product
Engineer and Experienced Machinists. We are looking
for growth minded employees who are ready to advance
their career in an environment where hard work is
rewarded.
We offer medical packages, 401K plan, stable work
schedules, and employee discount programs.
Apply online at www.montvilleplastics.com/career
or send resume to careers@montvilleplastics.com
Spring is here and time to to build on one of these Choice Lots…
Direct Care Provider
Great opportunity to provide
excellent care to children and
adults with developmental
disabilities.
Excellent starting rates!
STNAs Welcome
$500 Retention Bonus
For 2nd Shift!
Licensed Practical Nurse
Full-time and part-time night
shift opportunities for LPNs.
12-hour shifts, excellent NEW
starting rates and shift
differential!
NEW GRADS WELCOME!
Apply Today – Flexible
Interview Scheduling
1-800-233-8611 x3068
www.hattielarlham.org
PARKMAN TWP.
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE
3.05 Acre Lot
Nice .62 Acre Lot on
Septic Approved
Secondary Street
Surrey Hill Subdivision
$30,000
$45,000
PARKMAN TWP.
3.2 Acre Lot
Septic Approved
Surrey Hill Subdivision
$31,000
MONTVILLE TWP.
38 Acres of woods,
creeks, wetlands.
Great Hunting
$99,000
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. ~ 96 ACRE FARM
Rare large farm with large 2 family home, shop
buildings, barns, pasture, fields and woods. NO
ZONING, great for family business or family
compound. Can be split. CALL FOR DETAILS.
Ask Us About LISTING ALERT. Get new listings sent right to YOUR email!
EOE/Drug-Free Workplace
Tobacco-Free Workplace
Patti & Mark Dolezal
House Keeper
Needed
440-487-8962
FOR SALE
FOR SALE:
Minivan, 2003 Ford Windstar,
129M miles, runs fine, seats
seven people, new tires,
many new parts. $2000.
440-897-5255
Thank you
A heartfelt thanks to the community for the HUGE
SUPPORT & GREAT SUCCESS of the May 25 Benefit
Auction for Amish Community Aid Plan (ACAP). Thank
you for the bountiful DONATIONS, the hard WORKERS,
the delicious FOOD PROVIDED and the generous BUYERS.
Garage Sale season!
Call to advertise
440-632-0782
or email
ads@middlefieldpost.com
Congratulations Martha Barcikowski! You win the Middlefield Post Photo
Contest for the month of May, category Flowers and Trees. (photo caption)
Bleeding hearts and Lilly of the valleys. Taken at Oma and Grumpypa's yard
in Parkman Ohio. Martha wins a $25 gift certificate to Vinny's Authentic
Italian Eatery in Middlefield.
z
M
P
Photo
Contest
June: Weddings/Family. July: Summer.
August: Back to School.
September: The Great Geauga County Fair.
October: Autumn/Halloween.
November: Harvest/Thanksgiving.
December: Season’s Greetings.
For the next year we will be holding monthly digital
photo contests. All entries need to be submitted to
editor@middlefieldpost.com. All photos submitted will be
published online at www.middlefieldpost.com. A winning
photo will be chosen each month and set aside for a 2017
area calendar and will be published in the Middlefield
Post. Categories listed on the left.
Photos need to be taken in Geauga County. Only a
first prize will be awarded each month. It will vary but be
valued at a minimum of a $25 gift certificate for a local
establishment. Any photo will be accepted provided it is
submitted digitally. It may be scanned from a hard copy. Please include, category/month and caption, where it
was taken, by whom and when. Include owner’s name,
address, phone and email. Limited to only five entries per
entrant per month. Submit before the end of each month
to be included in the appropriate month’s category. Now,
get snapping!
June 8, 2016
11
Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11am-11pm • Sun 12-9pm
el Patron
Mexican Grill & Cantina
15585 West High St • Middlefield
440-632-0040
Full Bar availaBle
Patio Open!
Happy Hour 2-6pm Mon-Fri
Drink Specials
99
¢ Taco
STpecial
uesdays
Only
Try Our New Bottled
Mexican Beer- $3.99
Large Draft Beer-$2.99
House Sangria-$2.99
New Iceberg-$6.99
5
off
$
2 dinners &
2 soft drinks
Not valid with any other offer or discount.
Middlefield location only. Exp. June 22, 2016.
el Patron Mexican Grill & Cantina
15585 West High St • Middlefield • 440-632-0040
5
$
any Food
Purchase
off
30
$
or more
Dine in only Not valid with any other offer or discount.
Middlefield location only. Exp. June 22, 2016.
Father’s Day
June 19
Dad’s Eat Free
Bring in this Coupon
One coupon per family
Valid only on June 19, 2016. Middlefield location only.
www.elPatronMex.com
Also
V isit
Coyote’s
Mexican Grill & Cantina
8335 Tanglewood Square • Bainbridge
440-543-0454
www.coyotesmexican.com

It`s Your `WellBeing`

Transcription

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