July 9, 2014 - Middlefield Post

Transcription

Middlef ieldPOST
Volume 8 ~ Issue 23
July 9, 2014
www.middlefieldpost.com
Neighborly News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Communities
Saturday, July 26, 2014 at Harrington Square
(15561 W. High St., Kinsman Road, 44062)
Schedule of Events
1 p.m. Parade
Leaving from Jordak Elementary
(16000 E. High Street) and marching to Harrington Square
3-6 p.m. Barrel Rides
3 p.m. Middlefield’s Got Talent Too Finals
3:30-6:30 p.m. Rocket Car Rides
4:30-6 p.m. Dialed Action Sports BMX Show
5-6 p.m. Jungle Terry
5:30-6:30 p.m. Mark the Magician
6:30-8:30 p.m. Balloon Animals and Face Painting
At Dark, Fabulous Fireworks!
All-Day, Bouncy Houses and Crazy Dave the DJ
MIDDLEFIELD Summer Fest
For More Information ~ Page 2
Inside ...
Circus
Coloring Contest
Page 7
Postal Customer
Local / ECRWSS
OR CURRENT RESIDENT
Middlefield Post
P.O. Box 626
Middlefield, OH 44062
PreSort Std
U.S. Postage
PAID
Middlefield, OH
44062
Permit No. 77
Grand Marshals
omas
~Officer Erin Th
don Savage
~Sergeant Bran
Plain Pages
In B&C Section
Pages 8 - 9
Middlefield Village
Page 4 - 5
Special ~
Celebrating
Business &
Community
Inside
editorial
MIDDLEFIELD Summerfest
The Middlefield Post
is available at the
following locations:
Continued From Page 1
This year, Middlefield Summerfest will take place Saturday, July 26, at Harrington Square,
15561 W. High St. (44062). Events include the “Middlefield’s Got Talent Too” finals, music by
disc jockey Crazy Dave, entertainment by Perfect Occasion, Magic Mark and Balloons by
Petunia, BMX Bike Show, Jungle Terry, the ever-popular Rocket Car, numerous food and craft
vendors and bouncy houses.
The Parade will begin at 1 p.m., leaving from the Jordak Elementary School parking lot,
16000 E. High Street and marching to Harrington Square. All entrants must be at Jordak by
11a.m. Deadline for Parade Entries is July 19, 2014. Register online www.middlefieldohio.
com, contact Middlefield Village Hall, 440-632-5248 or email Carrie Ehrhart cehrhart@
middlefieldohio.com.
This year, the Parade Grand Marshals are the Middlefield Police Department’s Officer
Erin Thomas and Sergeant Brandon Savage.
Mark your calendars now, bring the whole family and spend the day in the Village of
Middlefield, Saturday, July 26.
Burton
Burton Family Restaurant
Burton Laundromat – Burton Library
Coffee Corners
Dutch Country Restaurant
Gas USA – Geauga Credit Union
JC’s Restaurant – Joe’s Window Shop
Kent State Geauga Campus
Tom & Jerry’s Grill
Claridon
Claridon Mini Mart BP
Middlefield’s Got Talent Too!
Garrettsville
IGA
McDonald’s
Calling talented performers of all ages, from toddlers to great-grandparents. Whether
you sing, dance, play an instrument or have a hidden talent, your four-minute or less act
could win you cash. Enter “Middlefield’s Got Talent” Friday July 18 at 6 p.m. at Cardinal
Middle School, 16000 E. High St. (44062) in a bid to reach the final competition on July
26 at Middlefield Summerfest (at Harrington Square) and a chance to win $150 for first
place, $100 for second place or $50 for third place. Concessions will be sold and audience
members are welcome. Contestants must be available to perform on July 26. Go to www.
middlefieldohio.com to view the rules and download the entry form. Call the Middlefield
Village Hall with questions, 440-632-5248.
Hiram
Gionino’s Pizzeria
Hiram College
Mesopotamia
D&S Farm and Garden
End of the Commons General Store
Middlefield
Amish Home Craft & Bakery
B&K Salvage – BT Gas Station
Crossroads Country Cafe – 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
Watson’s 87 Furniture
You Could Be Our Next Winner!
Visit www.middlefieldpost.com to enter for a chance to win a $30 gift certificate
to Vinny’s Pizza. Click on the gallery page, find the special phrase, and submit your full
name, phone number and special phrase to editor@middlefieldpost.com, by mail to The
Middlefield Post, P.O. Box 626, Middlefield, OH 44062 or by calling the office at 440-6320782 by July 16. The winner will be announced in the July 23 issue of The Middlefield Post.
We will call you if you are the winner. The winner, of the $30 gift certificate to the Burton
Family Restaurant for the June 25 issue, is Hannah Jurgelis. Congratulations Hannah!
Hemly Tool Supply – Montville General Store
Our Next Issue ... July 23, 2014
Newbury
Mangia Mangia
Newbury Printing Company & More
Editorial Deadline is July 11, 2014 • editor@middlefieldpost.com
Advertising Deadline is July 11, 2014 • ads@middlefieldpost.com
Read the Middlefield Post online at www.middlefieldpost.com.
Parkman
BP Gas Station – Cross Cut Country Store
Fozen Dee-Lite
JD’s Post House – Graham’s Country Store
In This Issue ...
Bontrager Groceries
Farmington Hardware
West Farmington Senior Center
Advertiser Index
A Look Back in Time.............................. 3
Village of Middlefield . ......................4-5
Reading Room . ..................................... 8
Cardinal Schools.................................... 9
Journey Health Care & Chiropractic.15
Kent State Geauga................................. 04
Kleve Insurance Agency...................03
Kurtz Salvage.......................................13
Mary Yoder’s Amish Kitchen...........09
Max Herr Well Drilling.......................09
Memories and Moments.................10
Merryfield Electric, Inc......................08
Middlefield Cheese............................05
Middlefield Cheese Co-op..............09
Middlefield Clinic................................14
Mullet’s Harness..................................08
Newbury Printing & More...............08
Newbury Sandblasting & Painting..08
Orwell Window & Door.....................12
Pine Craft Storage Barns ..........08, 09
Pleasant Valley Woodworking.......04
Roediger Chiropractic.......................20
Sheffield Monuments.......................18
Stankus Heating & Cooling.............03
Studio For Hair.....................................06
Editor
Kim Breyley
Copy Editor
Christina Grand Porter
Public Relations
Geri Watson
Staff Writers
Ellie Behman
Eileen Epling
Jacquie Foote
Nancy Huth
Contributing Writers
Rob Deans
Nick Fagan
Dr. David Fakadej
Mayor Ben Garlich
Dr. Scott Hunt
Ryan Ivans
Mallory Millet
Joe Novak
Rick Seyer
Jon Slaybaugh
Jake Stechman
Chief Joe Tucholski
Photographer
John’s Photography
Advertising Sales
Graphic Design
Eileen Epling
Michelle Householder
Christine Pavelka
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 626, Middlefield, OH 44062
West Farmington
2
Publisher
the FONTANELLE group inc.
Ph: 440-834-8900 • Fax: 440-834-8933
info@middlefieldpost.com
Gayle Mantush
Laura McCune
Montville
AJ&J Roll-off Containers...................09
Art on the Hill_Mantua.....................10
Best Funeral Home.............................18
Birth Right.............................................14
C&B Recycling......................................03
Cold Nose Companions...................06
D&L Flooring........................................13
Daniel J. Byler Jr..................................12
El Hombre Barber Shop....................09
Elliott’s Country Delights.................07
Frank Agency.......................................15
Geauga Pawn.......................................06
Geauga PreSchool..............................06
Geauga Septic.....................................05
Geauga Vision......................................13
Great Day Child Care.........................07
Honest Scales.......................................11
Hudak Excavating...............................08
Ian Suzelis, D.O....................................15
JDs Post House....................................12
John’s Photography...........................05
Middlefield
Post Staff
July 9, 2014
Contact Information:
Out ‘N’ About........................................ 11
Health.........................................13-15,17
Community Calendar.......................... 16
Classifieds....................................... 18,19
Stutzman Bros. Lumber....................05
Tall Pines Dog Training.....................19
Triple S Construction.........................13
Trumbull Memorial - Dr. Arnold......14
University Hospitals - Geauga........17
Vista Hearing Instruments...............17
Watson’s 87 Furniture........................04
Windsor Stairs and Millwork...........06
Yoder Surplus Center........................03
Business and Community
Amish Home Craft............................................09
Brisket Grille...........................................................05
C. A. Miller Custom Woodworking.........06
Coffee Creek Repair..........................................09
Countryside Furniture....................................06
Crosscut Country...............................................09
David RS Saw........................................................09
Dutch Country Restaurant..........................10
Ecowater Servicesoft.......................................07
El Patron...................................................................12
Fisher Flooring.....................................................09
Geauga Bow.........................................................04
Geauga Credit Union......................................04
Geauga YMCA.....................................................07
Hill Hardware........................................................05
John Byler Flooring..........................................09
Lakeside Sand & Gravel.................................07
Mullets Footwear and Country Cedar.......06
Nauvoo Family Market...................................08
O.A.R. Vinyl Windows ......................................04
Pine Craft Storage Barns................................08
Pleasant Hill Golf Course...............................08
Selinick......................................................................05
Sweeper Man.......................................................06
Troyer Millworks.................................................09
West Farmington Festival.............................01
Ph: 440-632-0782 • Fax: 440-834-8933
info@middlefieldpost.com
Editorial Drop Off Location:
Watson’s 87 Furniture
15520 W. High St., Middlefield
The Middlefield Post publishes 8,000 copies
every two weeks and is mailed, free of charge, 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 2014 The Middlefield Post
Time
days gone by
a look back in
By Rick Seyer
The Affordable
Care Act is HERE . . .
call us for assistance.
• Auto
• Business
• Health
• Home
• Financial
• Life
www.KleveInsurance.com
440-834-4432
Allen, A. A. Prop.
The Atwood House
1900
Bell, H. R.
Farmer
1900
14225 Kinsman Rd. Burton, OH 44021
Brigden, Earnest H.
Attorney
1932
high eﬃciency heating
and cooling systems.
Brown, Pearl
Postmaster
1932
Caldwell, Burt W.
Confectionery Store
1932
Serving our
Customers for
Over 35Years
The photos here and those inserted in the “Celebrate Community and Business” section inside this
edition are a snapshot of Middlefield businessmen, both in 1900 and in 1932. You can see in both
years, Middlefield had a variety of different businesses. There are a few from the 1932 pictures still
in business today under the same name but different owners.
Back during these years, people did not have the ability to just run to the mall and shop, they
all shopped locally and reserved out of town trips for special occasions. In 1900, the only way
to travel out of town was by horse and buggy on a dirt road, because the first car didn’t appear
until around 1906 and was owned by Joe Johnson, the founder of the Ohio Pail Company, later
becoming the Johnson Rubber Company.
Continued Inside On Page 2 of the Celebrating Business and Community Section.
“The man who will use his skill and constructive imagination to see how much he can give
for a dollar, instead of how little he can give for a dollar, is bound to succeed.”
~Henry Ford
Yoder’s Surplus Center
Hunting • Fishing • Camping & More - Lowest Prices in the Area
Specializing in
Landscaping Stones, Retaining Wall Stones, 16” patio stones and more
Looking For Any & All Scrap Metals
Call for Special Pricing
• Sheet Steel $225/ton on Complete Junk Cars
Picked Up
• Junk Cars $225/ton
#2 Unprepared $280/ton
#2 Prepared $310/ton
P. & S. Prepared $330/ton
Motor Blocks $330/ton
For Ferrous & Non-Ferrous Metal
LOTS OF CLOSeOuTS • Tons of Spring Fishing equipment, nOW in STOCk
Semi Load of name Brand Sporting Goods
Marvin & Mary Yoder, Owners • 17309 Madison Road • Middlefield• 440.548.2071
Monday & Tues 8-5 • Thurs & Fri 8-5 • Sat 8-2 • Closed Wednesday & Sunday
C&B
Recycling
Monday - Friday 8:00a.m. - 4:00p.m.
Saturday 8:00a.m. - 12:00noon
July 9, 2014
Aluminum Rims - $14.50 ea.
- $12.50 ea.
on vehicle
Aluminum Cans - 50¢ lb.
Add Junk To The Trunk
For Extra Weight!
“Steel & Appliances”
Call Today
330-326-2800
8784 Snow Rd. • Windham 44288
3
community interest
Firehouse
from the
Special Circumstance Training
th
the
4
of July
r
e
t
Af
HURRY . . . SALE ENDS SOON!
management of life-threatening airway
On June 28, a joint-training session
emergencies. EMTs and Paramedics were in
was held at the Geauga County Airport in
the cars treating simulated patients while
Middlefield. This event was organized by
fire personnel were
the M iddlefield
using the “ jaws of
Fire Department
life“ to free those
and University
victims. Training is
Hospitals MedEvac.
very important for
All surrounding
safety of all those
Fire Departments
involved including
were offered the
the rescuer.
opportunity to
The swine
train together
anatomy was
as they all work
used for realistic
together with
training for the life
mutual aid.
saving technique
UH MedEvac,
of “Surgical
a communityChrichothyrotomy”.
based service,
Teaching rarelyoffers education to
used techniques
local community
a l l ows the
E M S / F i r e
provider to have
depar tments at
confidence when
no cost. University
this has to be used
Hospitals offers a
in the field. In those
lot of classroom
cases, it’s a matter
education, and
of life and death for
wanted to offer
those patients.
hands on training.
D av i d Fa t e
Middlefield
and others UH
Fire Department
MedEvac certified
taught vehicle
p a r a m e d i c
extrication
instructors, and UH,
techniques, and
Dr. Luk, medical
UH offered trauma
director, assisted
assessment
with teaching,
and advanced
as well. All who
emergency airway
attended will
management for
receive Continuing
pediatric through
Medical Education
adult. Now, when
hours, which they
these departments
need to maintain
have a mutual
their individual
aid call, they have
certifications. Three
trained together
more specialand are able to
circumstance
work together
trainings are
more efficiently
w h e n s e c o n d s A joint-training session was held at the Geauga planned for this
count. As the County Airport, organized by the Middlefield Fire year, which will
keep these local
fire department Department and University Hospitals MedEvac.
departments
on
personnel are
top of their education and training for their
cutting apart cars involved in accidents,
communities they serve.
the EMTs and paramedics are trained
on efficient assessment, evaluation and
• Custom Cabinets • Pre-finished Wood Floors -Engineered and Solid
• Custom Finishing
Pleasant Valley Woodworking
Pleasant
Valley
Woodworking
440-636-5860
4
July 9, 2014
We carry a full line of Cabinet Hardware
13424 Clay St., Middlefield • 440-636-5860
Hours: Monday-Friday 7-4; saturday by appt.
By Mayor Ben Garlich
I was a spectator at
the Aurora, Fourth
of July parade. My
daughter recently
moved there and my
granddaughter was
a participant in the
parade. I observed
the excitement of the children watching the
parade and saw them react to each piece of
candy they were able to grab as if it were
an ounce of gold. I spoke to adults who
have lived in the area about how much this
parade, and the festivities that followed,
had become their family tradition, and they
attend every year. I saw grandparents with
their children and grandchildren enjoying
the event as a family. Many were taking
pictures as you would on a family vacation.
It was a great time to visit with friends you
don’t see frequently. I felt their sense of
community which I certainly admired.
I hope the residents of Middlefield and
the surrounding area view the Summer
Fest in the same regard. It is a great time to
come together as a community and enjoy
the day. This event is scheduled for July 26
and I know firsthand how hard the M.A.C.
(Middlefield Activities Committee) works
to make this day a success. The parade
starts at 1 p.m. and many quality events
are scheduled for the remainder of the day
which will end with fireworks. Come and
enjoy good food, good friends and have a
pleasurable day.
The Grand Marshals this year are
Officer Erin Thomas and Sergeant Brandon
Savage whom are both very deserving of
this recognition. Hope to see you there.
Leslie Gambosi, economic
development director, has hit the ground
running. She is acclimated to Middlefield
and is beginning a very proactive approach
to building the economic base of this
Village.
Construction has begun on the new
facility next to Russell’s Funeral Home. I
expect Chem Tech to be moving dirt within
a few weeks, and the planning commission
has been in conversation with Briar Hill
Health Care about a sizeable expansion.
We’ve seen two empty retail spaces filled
this last month which is encouraging. This
fall, we will be formulating a cooperative
effort with the schools to begin an
apprenticeship program to support the
skilled trade requirements of local industry.
Potentially, this effort, when executed
correctly, will benefit student, school and
business.
I encourage you to be informed,
be involved, shop local and visit www.
middlefieldohio.com.
The Home of Award-winning, High Quality, Natural Swiss Cheese
•The new cheese is Middlefield
in, try our N
Cheese’s first non-Swiss
op
Cheese.
•It is a cross between
Cheddar and a Monterey
Jack Cheese.
•Perfect for Mexican
style cuisines.
St
village
EW
Update
community interest
FREE SAMPLES
Great
specials
each week!
Meat & Cheese Trays
Natural Cheese
Tuesdays are Golden Buckeye Days
• Gift Boxes
• Worldwide Shipping
Stop in and Visit our Museum,
Video Viewing and Cheese Outlet.
“Swiss Cheese Annie”
15815 Nauvoo Rd., Middlefield (Corner of Rt. 608 & Nauvoo Rd)
440.632.5228 Ext. 6000 • 800-327-9477 Ext. 6000
www.middlefieldcheese.com • Open Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30
Badge
Amish Church
Orders
Mon-Sat 8-5:30
behind the
By Chief Joe Tucholski
On June 20, our
d e p a r t m e n t
conducted firstresponder training
t o a c t i ve - s h o o t e r
type scenarios at
Jordak
Elementary
School. The training
was a success, due to
the involvement and participation of the
Middlefield Fire Department.
Each officer on the department was
able to complete three scenarios of varying
difficulty. I think our department learned
a lot from this training. We feel training
for these types of horrific criminal activity
makes everyone, that has a child in school,
feel a little more comfortable. The safety of
our children is always a top priority here in
Middlefield.
Geauga
Septic Service LLC
Serving
Geauga and
surrounding counties
since 1960
440.564.5356
We empty your tanks
not your Wallet!
Senior Citizens – Save an additional $5.00
huGe
SavinGS
00
$20
OFF
ONE TANK CLEANING (up to 1,000 gallons)
Valid with coupon only. Not valid with other offers.
Expires 30 days after publication date. Midd_Post
The Middlefield Police Department participated in first-responder training at Jordak Elementary
on June 20. (Post Photo/MPD)
July 9, 2014
5
JULY
Only
$115
n
a
i
l
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z
a
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community interest
Looking for Preschool?
Middlefield’s Got Talent Too
Geauga Preschool
is now enrolling:
Reg. $160
Leaves hair
smooth & frizz-free
WITHOUT harsh chemicals.
Calling talented performers of all ages, from toddlers to great-grandparents. Whether
you sing, dance, play an instrument or have a hidden talent, your four-minute or less act
could win you cash. Enter “Middlefield’s Got Talent” Friday, July 18 at 6 p.m. at Cardinal
Middle School, 16000 E. High St. (44062) in a bid to reach the final competition on July 26 at
Middlefield Summerfest (at Harrington Square) and a chance to win $150 for first place, $100
for second place or $50 for third place. Concessions will be sold and audience members are
welcome. Contestants must be available to perform on July 26. Go to www.middlefieldohio.
com to view the rules and download the entry form. Call the Middlefield Village Hall with
questions, 440-632-5248.
Pickleball Classes
www.brazilianblowout.com • valid w/coupon only. exp.7/31/14
440-632-5937
Harrington
Square
Mall
Middlefield
Tues-Wed 9-7:00; Thurs 9-8:00; Fri 9-5:00; Sat 8:30-3:00
Jordak Elementary (Middlefield)
Metzenbaum Center (Chesterland)
Ages 3-5 and toilet trained.
We have both tuition and tuition assistance slots available.
Call Crystal for more information 440-279-1714!
100s OF ITEMS
IN OUR STORE
Inventory Changes Daily • Stop In Today!
We BUY • SELL • LOAN
GEAUGA PAWN
LICENSED PAWN BROKERS SINCE 1990
LIC # PB1452
440-564-2274
12244 Kinsman Rd., Newbury (1/2 mile west of Rt. 44)
Mon - Fri 9–5:30; Sat 9–4; Closed Sun
WE BUY GOLD
& DIAMONDS
Jewelry • Coins • Bullion
WE BUY GUN S
Ammo • Crossbows
Compound Bows
WE LOAN CASH
Get a Quick Cash Loan
Against Many of Your
Personal Items
Windsor
Stairs and Millwork
Custom-Built
We Remodel
• Stairs
KITCHENS !
• Boxed Newels
• All Interior Trim
Unfinished or Prefinished
• Hardwood Flooring
• Hand-scraped Flooring
For That Aged Look
• Hand Hewn Beams
• Custom Finishings
Installation Available
The Middlefield Recreation Department will host a special free introductory Pickleball
class in preparation for their two tournaments. The class, which will be held on July 15, will
be a basic introduction into the sport of Pickleball and players will have an opportunity to
participate in short practice matches. The class will be held at the tennis courts in front of
Cardinal High School and will run from 6 to 7 p.m. You do not have to pre-register for these
classes.
What is Pickleball? A paddle sport created for all ages and skill levels. The rules are
simple and the game is easy for beginners to learn, but can develop into a quick, fast-paced,
competitive game for experienced players. According to the The USA Pickleball Association
(USAPA) there is an estimated 100,000 plus players that are currently active participants
in national pickleball tournaments and countless more in local community tournaments.
The Middlefield Recreation Department will host two tournaments this summer, the first
on Saturday, July 19 and the second on Saturday, Aug 2. Both tournaments will take place
in front of Cardinal High School on the tennis courts located at 14785 Thompson Ave.
in Middlefield (44062). Visit the Middlefield Recreation website at www.Middlefieldohio.com
for additional information.
Middlefield Rec New Events
*New for the summer of 2014 ~Summer Day Camp!~
The Middlefield Recreation Dept. will be providing a day camp this year for kids ages
6-12. The camp will be 5 weeks long and will feature a new theme each week. We offer
competitive rates and a early drop off and late pick-up option for busy families.
For additional information, go to www.middlefieldohio.com for our Camp Flyer and
Early drop off & Late Pick-up Flyer.
5k Amish Buggy Classic: July 26 Cost, $15 pre-reregister or $20 day of race. Sperry
Lane Pavilion for same day registration. Race starts 8 a.m. sharp followed by the one-mile
fun run at 9 a.m. Middlefield Recreation Open: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. or 24-hour on-line
registration www.middlefieldohio.com.
From Field to Plate Field Trip
By Ryan Ivans
On the 2014 From Field to Plate 4-H field trip, 4-H’ers and advisors had fun while learning
a lot. This year’s trip was based on horticulture. Our first stop was at Geauga County Extension
Office at the Burton Fairgrounds where Auctioneer Mike Davis talked to us about how the
Geauga Produce Growers got started and about how they are giving back to the county and
helping out smaller farms so they can sell their produce. Our next stop was at Rid-All Green
in Cleveland where we talked about aquaponics and how the making of mulch takes place.
After that we stopped at Refuge Empowerment Gardens where we learned how they help
refugees learn how to work as a team, how to live in American Society and help them learn
the job interviewing process. Then we stopped at Cleveland Botanical Garden’s Green Corp
Garden program where we learned a lot about making use of small-scale farming. Lastly we
stopped at Craig Sirna’s Produce farm in Auburn Township where we learned a different way
of using hydroponics and large-scale produce farming. The group had fun and ended the
day with an ice cream sandwich.
By Mallory Millet
Sew Sew Sweet
This spring the Sew Sew Sweet sewing club has been busy with many activities. The girls
took a trip to the Fashion Museum at Kent State and got to see many interesting designs.
The group also went to a tea at the Burton Library and got to see a fashion show of fashion
over the ages. The girls also sold Buckeye chocolate bars. During the groups June meeting, a
member brought up her idea for her community project. She is collecting sewing materials
for the kids in Africa who cannot afford all of these materials for clothes. The club would
appreciate if you would donate some fabric, seam rippers, easy patterns, and thread. For
donations, please contact Lisa Briggs at 440-313-2371. The group is excited for the fashion
show in July and is looking forward to the beginning of fair.
Free estiMates!
Positive Methods. Positive Results.
Group Classes and Private Training for
Puppies and Adult Dogs
Contact Dave C. Miller at (440)272-5157
Visit Our sHOWrOOM !
7418 North Wiswell Road • Windsor 44099
6
July 9, 2014
Dog Training for Family Dogs
• Resolving Problem Behaviors: Fearful,
Aggressive, Destructive
• Basic and Advanced Household Obedience
• Specialized Skill and Recreational Classes
COLD NOSE COMPANIONS, LLC DOG TRAINING
12531 GAR Highway • Chardon, Ohio • (3/4 mile east of the Chardon Square on Route 6)
855.286.DOGS (3647) • www.coldnosecompanions.com
Desc.: Middlefield Post
Proof No.: 1 - 9/14/12
Size Finished: 5” x 1.75"
Colors: 1c
Designer: DeSimoni Graphic Design
WIN !
S
TICKET
COLORING CONTEST
OPEN TO ALL AGES 3 & UP!
WIN TICKETS to
the Kelly Miller
Circus coming to
Middlefield
July 30th & 31st!
COLORING CONTEST RULES:
Age groups are as follows:
4-6, 7-12, 13-16,17 & up.
One entry per person. All entries
MUST BE submitted by July 22,
2014. Entries can be dropped
off at Coco Beans Cafe across
from Great Lakes Outdoor
Supply, 14895 N. State St.,
Middlefield or entries can be
mailed to: COLORING CONTEST
at the Good News, P.O. Box 95,
Middlefield Ohio 44062 or
Middlefield Post, P.O. Box 626,
Middlefield, OH. 44062.
First Place for each group will
receive Circus ticket and one
African Safari Wildlife Park Car
Pass (max. 6 guests) & their
submission published in the
Good News or the Middlefield
Post.
Judges will be looking
for COLORFUL PICTURES
so make sure to use
lots of different colors.
CRAYONS ONLY
Family members & employees
of the Good News, Middlefield
Post and Kelly Miller Circus are
not eligible. Board Members of
the Middlefield Chamber of
Commerce and their families
are not eligible; however,
business members of the
Chamber may participate
unless they are listed above.
Winners will be contacted
Monday, July 22 and must pick
up tickets at the Good News
or Middlefield Post
(in with Watson’s 87 Furniture).
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Security
Education
Recreation
Love
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Bulk Candy Too!
July 9, 2014
7
community interest
Room
reading
public
auction
july 25 • 4pm
Upcoming Programs At The Middlefield
Library
SAVE THE DATE
Call for Details
Pete Howes,
Auctioneer
Land Clearing
New Lawns
330-889-2149
MULLET’S HARNESS SHOP
5310 Corey Hunt Rd.
Bristolville, OH 44402
16138 Newcomb Road, Middlefield 44062
440-632-1527
Mon-Thurs 8-5, Fri 8-6, Sat 8-4 (Closed Sunday)
Got a Dirty Pond?
merryfield
electric, inc
Lic#17196 & 24395
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14915 Madison Road
440.632.0496
440.632.5872
By Nick Fagan
Have you finished any books this summer? Visit the Middlefield Library to fill out an
entry form for each book read and deposit them into our “literary elements” box. Each week
two lucky people are drawn from the pool of entries to win a gift card! But do not wait too
long to make your visit, the Adult Summer Reading ends July 25. A huge thank you goes to
the East Geauga Friends of the Library for our supporting programs. Check out the Booksale
Room from noon to 3 p.m. for their latest offerings and deals.
In addition, the Middlefield Library is hosting two informative programs with the
potential to change lives. Before the school year is underway, discuss “How Should a Village
Raise a Child?” on Wednesday, July 23 at 7 p.m. How do you support and encourage your child’s
educational development? Dr. Mary Hricko, Assistant Dean of Kent State Geauga University,
will share her ideas and best practices from her 20 years of experience in education. Uncover
learning opportunities beyond the school doors and within the community. This program is
perfect for parents, teachers, and anyone interested in the future of our children.
The next program can improve your life. Do you or a loved one struggle with anger?
Then you will not want to miss “Controlling Anger Before It Controls You” on Wednesday, Aug.
6 at 7 p.m. We all know what anger is and we have all felt it – whether it is minor irritation
or full-blown rage. Anger is a completely normal and healthy human emotion, but when it
takes control of you and becomes destructive, harmful or hurtful it leads to problems with
family, work, school, and can damage the quality of your life. You can feel at the mercy of
a powerful emotion. Keeping anger in control can be challenging. Deanna Brant, licensed
professional clinical counselor from Ravenwood Mental Health Center will discuss steps to
help control anger. Please call 440-632-1961 or stop by the Middlefield Library, 16167 E. High
St. (44062) to register for these programs. Whether it is improving yourself or the community,
the Middlefield Library has something to offer!
GCPL Adds World Vital Records to
Genealogy Resources
By Lori Weber
Printing
SERVICES
We’re so much more...just look at all we can do!
Pond aeration & pumping
✔ Business Cards
❏
✔ Letterhead
❏
✔ Envelopes
❏
✔ Business Forms
❏
✔ Newsletters
❏
✔ Brochures
❏
✔ Bulletins
❏
✔ Flyers
❏
✔ Handouts
❏
✔ Postcards
❏
✔ Note Pads
❏
Circulates stagnant water
Breaks down decayed plants
Rids animal bacteria and waste
resulting in cleaner water.
PineCraft
LLC
13650 Madison Road • Middlefield
440-632-0174
✔ Menus
❏
✔ Invitations
❏
✔ Announcements
❏
✔ Books|Booklets
❏
✔ Spiral Binding
❏
✔ Saddle Stitch
❏
✔ Fax Services
❏
✔ Office Supplies
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✔ Stamps(Rubber|Self Inking)
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✔ UPS Shipping
❏
You Wrap It . . We’ll Ship It
NEWBURY
PRINTING COMPANY
AND MORE!
A+
Newbury Plaza (Rt. 44 & 87) 440-834-0728
Check out our
ST
O
P
d
fiel
e
l
d
d
New Website Mi
& Enter to Win...
(Seek, find and enter the hidden phrase)
8
July 9, 2014
Geauga County Public Library (GCPL) is expanding its genealogical research resources
with the addition of the World Vital Records database. As of July 1, GCPL patrons have access
to more than 4.2 billion names in family history record collections worldwide.
Created in 2006, World Vital Records offers easy-to-navigate collections of yearbooks,
maps, certificates, immigration and military records, census and voter lists and digitized
book collections. Patrons with valid library cards may access this content from a home
computer with an Internet connection or from any GCPL location. “World Vital Records nicely
complements our existing genealogy tools,” says staff genealogist, Cheryl McClellan. “This
collection allows patrons to access U.S. Census records from 1790 to 1940 for the first time at
no charge from the comfort of their own homes.”
The Geauga County Public Library includes four full-service community libraries in
Bainbridge, Chardon, Chesterland (Geauga West) and Middlefield; two library stations
housed in schools in Newbury and Thompson; one Bookmobile that serves farms, nursing
homes and nursery schools; and one administrative center where technical services,
computer services, facilities and administrative functions reside. GCPL has more than 610,000
books and eBooks. The collection also contains more than 100,000 audio/video items and
109 research databases available through its website. GCPL is a member of the SearchOhio/
OhioLINK consortium, giving patrons access to more than 66 million items.
Learn more about the Geauga County Public Library at the GCPL website, www.
GeaugaLibrary.net. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn for news and updates.
Burton Library Book Sale
Join us from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Burton Public Library’s Book Cellar, 14588 W. Park
Street (44021). In addition to books, you will find puzzles, sheet music, magazines and more.
Proceeds benefit library programs. For information or to volunteer call 440-834-4466. Est. 1976
NEWBURY
SANDBLASTING & PAINTING
We Blast and Paint ...
Automotive • ResidentiAl • FARm • industRiAl • CommeRCiAl
CARs • plows • tRuCks • tRACtoRs • lAwn FuRnituRe • Antiques • signs
440.338.5513 • www.newburysandblasting.com
9992 KINSMAN RD. (RT. 87) • NEWBURY, OH 44065
HOURS: Tuesday-Friday 7:30-5:00 • Saturday 9:00-12:00
Huskies
cardinal local schools
cardinal
Counting Down
Dr. Scott J.Hunt, superintendent
I may be the only one
counting down the
days to the opening of
school but that’s OK.
I hope that everyone
thus far has been able
to enjoy the beautiful
weather, sunshine,
and summer activities. Like it or not, the
opening of school is on the horizon and our
summer staff is working hard to prepare the
buildings to open in August.
Our maintenance supervisor, Brian
Kelly, has our maintenance and custodial
staff scrubbing down the buildings,
waxing the floors, and making sure that
our classrooms are ready for the return of
teachers and students. We are fortunate that
we are able to hire high school and college
students to assist us with room cleaning,
painting and grounds keeping. In addition,
with the changes in our configuration,
third-grade classrooms and fifth-grade
classrooms have been moved successfully
to their respective locations at CIS and
CMS. Our head mechanic, Roger Winzer is
also hard at work with his staff making sure
that our buses pass inspection so that we
are able to run our fleet safely. Currently,
we are in the process of entering a bus
leasing program for the 2014-2015 school
year. Three new buses will arrive in early
October. Two buses will seat 72 passengers
and one will be for special needs. We were
able to trade in five buses to offset the
cost of the purchase. The leasing program
will allow us to cut the cost of repairs and
maintenance on our buses. We also plan to
add two additional buses in the 2015-2016
school year. Our transportation coordinator,
Diane Baumgartner, is also hard at work
implementing a new bus routing software
program that will allow her to efficiently
route buses for the upcoming school year.
As I have shared, we are re-instituting high
school busing and the ability to have our
routes completed via software will enhance
how we deliver students to and from school.
Thanks to these departments the opening
of school in August should run smoothly.
In the upcoming weeks, I will be
providing updates to our progress and how
that will affect our families as they prepare
for the opening of school. In the mean time,
please enjoy the time off as the work of
school officially begins in August.
Please feel free to contact me by email
scott.hunt@cardinalschools.org or in the
office at 440-632-0261.
Not All Lines Are Created Equal
Don’t Miss Our Gift Shop!
Breakfast Special only $2.99
(Includes 2 Eggs, 2 Pieces of Bacon & Toast)
All You Can Eat Buffet
Mon • Thurs • Fri • Sat • 11am-8pm
only $13.69
rigs and slashbaits it can be used to make
a more realistic presentation due to the
transparent properties. It will allow for a
better detection of hits, pickups, structure
and bottom contact.
Lastly, there is braid (aka superline);
some love and some loathe it. Braid offers
almost no stretch, thinner diameter, options
for colored lines, the best sensitivity, no
memory, and neutral buoyancy. One of
the main upsides to braid is the fact that a
30-pound test braid is the same diameter
as a 6-pound test monofilament, so when
there is an 8-pound test braid it is as thin as
1-pound test monofilament. Monofilament
or fluorocarbon of the same diameter can
be tied to braid as a leader. This means
you get the pros of both the leader and
the main line. The downside of braid is
that it is opaque, can cut hands and some
line guides when tension is applied, and
can overwind in spinning gear. So when
choosing lines consider what properties are
key to your needs.
Authentic
Amish
Cooking
Mon, Fri, Sat 7am-8pm • Tues, Wed, Thurs 11am-8pm
14743 N. State St., Middlefield • 440-632-1939
www.maryyodersamishkitchen.com
Custom Buildings
MIDDLEFIELD ORIGINAL CHEESE CO-OP
Deli Meats & Cheese Trays
Made-to-Order for All
Your Summer Gatherings
13650 Madison Rd., Middlefield
P | 440.632.0174
F | 440.632.0177
Try Our Own SWISS CHEESE
& Award-winning CHEDDAR
By Rob Deans
Line is one of the main
components in fishing,
however three main
types of line dominate
t o d a y ’s m a r k e t :
monofilament,
f l u o ro c a r b o n , a n d
braid.
Each has their distinct differences
along with pros and cons. Monofilament,
mono for short, is the line that is typically
sold on a rod and reel combo. The line is
translucent in water and has low sensitivity
and high stretch. This stretch can be useful
in a situation such as trolling. However,
mono floats, has memory, knots must be
wet before synching down and hook set
strength is reduced.
Fluorocarbon is transparent in
water, has very little stretch and good
sensitivity due to the low stretch and sinks.
The downside to fluorocarbon is that it
can break due to small cuts from rocks,
teeth, etc. But if used with crankbaits,
spinnerbaits, jigs, wacky rigs, weed less
EVERYTHING
is Homemade!
(330) 562-8850
(440) 632-0641
Stop in for Lunch &
Build Your Own
• Well Cleaning
• Well Sealing
maxherrwell@aol.com
SANDWICH
MAX HERR
Visit Our Amish Country Store:
Well Drilling & Pump Service
•
•
•
•
•
•
• Water Treatment
• Rotary & Cable Well Drilling
• Plastic or Steel Casing
Terry Herr & Kyle Herr
4 Generations of Service
Drilled over 3,000
wells in Geauga
County alone.
Goat Milk Cheeses & Fudge
Grass Fed & Organic Cheeses
Amish Homemade Jams & Jellies
Farm Fresh Eggs
Ice Cream & Treats
And Much, Much More!
16942 Kinsman Rd • Middlefield
440-632-5567
Fax: 440-632-0892
“ALL’S WELL THAT ENDS WELL”
Mon-Fri 8am-5pm • Sat 8am-4pm • Closed Sun
Attention RoofeRs & HomeowneRs!
A container can be delivered to your job site or home.
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
El Hombre
Barber Shop
“A Modern Old-Fashioned Barber Shop”
440-632-5865
Rick Seyer’s hours:
Monday and Tuesday 9-5:30
Becky Griffen: Wed-Friday 9-5:30; Sat. 9-1
Spidalieri’s Plaza
14895 North State Ave. • Middlefield
(Across from the Fire Station)
On April 21, 1959, Alfred Dean caught a
2,664-pound great white shark off the
coast of south Australia. Amazingly, he
subdued this monster — the heaviest
record fish ever listed by the International
Game Fish Association — in only 50
minutes on 130-pound line. Dean also
caught great whites weighing 2,333 and
2,536 pounds.
~www.arkansasonline.com
10 -15 -20 Yards
AJ & J
ROLL-OFF
CONTAINERS
– estate cleanups –
CALL JIM - CELL: 440-336-0544 / HOME: 440-834-1282
July 9, 2014
9
community interest
The 4-H Jr. Fair Livestock Float in the Middlefield Summer Fest Parade, 2013.
Jr. Fair Livestock Sale Ambassadors
By Sheila Roberts, 4-Her and Junior
Fair Livestock Sale ambassador.
Picture this; It’s Labor Day weekend
at the Great Geauga County Fair. There’s a
line of kids trailing around the auction tent
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July 9, 2014
& livestock arena, adorned in crisp polo
shirts and anxious expressions. They are
waiting their turn to step in the ‘show ring’
to have their animals’ auctioned. Most of
them are thinking about one thing: I really
hope someone will buy my animal. The
auctioneer barks out an opening bid. No
takers. Then someone makes a bid and the
price climbs. Another bid. Another. And
then a complete stranger buys their animal.
Someone they don’t even know. It’s the
best feeling in the world.
The Junior Fair Livestock Sale is a
highlight of The Great Geauga County
Fair for many 4-H kids. They work with
their animals all summer – anything from
chickens to beef to lambs – feeding,
exercising and giving the best care possible.
Then, when the end of August rolls around,
they show them at the Fair, are graded by
a judge and then take the animals to the
Livestock Sale. Many kids use the proceeds
to cover costs of feed and supplies, and
many more apply their earnings for college
and other endeavors. For many, it’s a reallife course in marketing and economics 101!
Success for the Livestock Sale comes
from getting more willing buyers to come
to the sale. That’s why the Junior Fair
Livestock Sale Ambassadors was formed.
It’s a group of 4-H kids doing their best
to attract businesses and individuals to
the Junior Fair Livestock Sale. This group
is seeking local business or civic groups
(such as Kiwanis, church groups, etc.) who
want to learn about 4-H and Junior Fair,
and will come to your group to make a
quick presentation. What’s in it for you?
The Livestock Sale is a great opportunity
for local business people to gain exposure
with a captive audience. Also, it’s a great
chance to purchase delicious, locally-raised
meat – ready in a few days cut, wrapped,
and frozen. The best part – you will be
supporting Geauga County’s young people!
If you are interested in hearing
a presentation from the Junior Fair
Livestock Sale Ambassadors, contact Todd
Montazzoli at todd.montazzoli@us.nestle.
com 440-387-2435. The Livestock Sale will
be Saturday, Aug. 30 at The Great Geauga
County Fair, with the small animal auction
at 2:30 p.m. and the large animal auction at
5 p.m. We hope to see you there!
4-H Pledge
My Head to clearer thinking,
My Heart to greater loyalty,
My Hands to larger service, and
My Health to better living,
For my club, my community, my country,
and my world.
View more photos ~
On July 2, Metzenbaum Sheltered Industries
celebrated the opening of the “Special
Hands Consignment Shop” with a ribbon
cutting ceremony. In attendence were
shop attendents, leaders from MSI and
Middlefield Village officials. Special Hands
Consignment Shop is located at 15910 W.
High St. in Middlefield, (44062).
Turn Your
Highlights from the Mespo
OX Roast, weekend of July 4.
(top) Roasting oxen on a
spit. (middle) Crowds filled
the center of the sqaure in
Mesopotamia,
Trumbull
County. (bottom) Audience
attending Gospel Echos
concert. (right) The Gospel
Echos performing.
Scrap meTal TraSh
inTo
ca$h !
“Recycle Where Honesty Counts.”
Serving Geauga County for Over 15 Years!
CASH PAID FOR SCRAP METALS
On-site
7ft.
Drive-on 4
le
Truck Sca
Cars
Electronics
Brass
Lead
Copper
Inconel
Aluminum
Appliances
Insulated Wire
Carbide
Siding
Castings
Cast Iron
Sheet Steel
Stainless Steel
Electric Motors
Aluminum Rims
Aluminum Cans
Radiators
Heavy Steel
roll-off services available – 20-30-40 yard
15535 Burton-Windsor Rd • Middlefield 44062 • 440-632-3083
July 9, 2014
we accept
computer
equipment
(Monitors acce
pted
at no cash valu
e)
Call For Details
11
business
Need WiNdoWS?
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Installation Available • best prices around ! • FREE In-home Estimates
We Also Offer — New Screens & Screen Repair
Heavy Gauge Siding
By Jon Slaybaugh
oRWell WiNdoW & dooR
8221 Parker Rd, Orwell 44076 • Marvin Shrock, Owner • 440-437-8458 / 440-437-2031 (Let Ring)
Business Tip # 18
from the Culinary
Institute
In the mood for
Steak or Pasta?
... that’s Chef Jeremy’s specialty!
Joined with ...
Open Since 1992
D’s Famous Prime Rib
Full Service Bar
Daily Specials
Sunday Breakfast
and Catering too!
16240 Main Market St. (Rt. 422), Parkman 44080
(Rt. 422 & Rt. 528 next to the BP)
440-548-2300
Wed & Thurs 4-9pm • Fri & Sat 3-9pm • Sun 9am-7pm
Essentials For Protecting Your
Intellectual Capital
Intellectual Capital is your know how,
designs, value of any patents, design
documents, software, customer lists and
so forth. It has value and often appears
on corporate balance sheets at “intangible
assets”. Like any asset, you need to take
steps to protect it.
The first habit you should adopt is
to record all such material and keep it in
a safe place. For designing activities, you
need to have Engineering Logs where
each designer records, signs and dates all
development notes, sketches and other
material. Keep these logs in a safe and
secure place. All drawings and specification
sheets, including production documents,
process sheets, QA manuals, etc. should
have a standard ledger block showing that
they are confidential.
Further, they should be marked
the property of your business and not
authorized to be reproduced or modified.
Get your attorney to suggest language, or
look at what language another reputable
company has on their documents.
If you have a unique design, you may
wish to pursue a patent. If so, you will need
a specialized patent attorney. Patents take
time –you need to do detailed submittals
and convey the technical information to the
attorney. The attorney will need to research
prior art from existing patents before you
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July 9, 2014
know if you are a candidate to potentially
get a patent. They also are costly - hundreds
of dollars per hour for attorney fees.
If you are considering applying for a
patent, you need to take specific steps to
protect your invention.
First, if you divulge your invention prior
to applying for the patent, you risk not being
able to prevent those to who you divulged
from practicing your invention. In the USA,
you must file your patent application within
one year of any public divulgence in order
to qualify.
For several foreign countries, including
the EU, you must file prior to any public
divulgence. So do not show models,
samples or designs at trade shows, to
customers or in other public venues before
you have made your patent decision. I
would suggest you seek an exploratory
meeting with a qualified patent attorney
early on, to understand all aspects of a
patent application, and your chances for
success before deciding. It will cost you only
a few hours of attorney fees.
Remember that when you get a patent,
you are by definition divulging your design
details. This leaves it open for a competitor
to know exactly what you are doing.
Sometimes, the best protection can be to
use design approaches that are difficult
to “reverse engineer” and forget about
patents.
Think in terms of a cake. It is a unique
combination of ingredients. However, just
having the ingredients does not make a
cake.
You need to know the amount of each
ingredient and the way they are combined;
you need the recipe. How can you create a
“recipe” for your product?
There are other ways to get a measure
of protection for your design and other
proprietary information, which we will
discuss next time.
Pride only breeds quarrels, but wisdom is
found in those who take advise .~ Proverbs
13:10
Next time we will
Protecting Your Ideas.
continue
with
“Punishing honest mistakes stifles
creativity. I want people moving and
shaking the earth and they’re going to
make mistakes.”
~Ross Perot
health
Ease Isn’t Easy
By Christina Grand Porter
Lori Gorrell from Upward
Solutions has been
helping me take steps
to be more positive
and focused to reach
my goal of writing for
a living. A writer has to
accept a lot of rejection
before clicking with just that right agent
who will help them launch their career, but
it does happen all the time. I am now on the
third step, which is ease.
I must admit this was the toughest
article in this series for me to write, perhaps
because I’m still a work in progress in this
area. I have set my goal and am clear and
focused about it, but I’m still working
on the ease. I’ve made progress but do
slip backwards now and then because,
like many others, I tend to reflect inward,
making my aspirations feel huge. Focus and
clarity helps me live from the inside out and
I am able to view my situation externally
most of the time, but it’s far easier to slip
back and wallow in doubt and defeat than
it is to stay strong and believe that I can do
anything I set my mind to 100 percent of the
time. Therapists tell us a positive mindset is
difficult for many because we soak up so
much negative feedback throughout our
lives that it’s tough to see ourselves the way
we want to be. It’s the whole sweating the
small stuff syndrome; absorbing negative
things instead of exuding the positive.
It’s all a matter of perspective. I can
either focus on the fact that there are
so many authors like me trying to get
published, or I can turn my thinking
around and concentrate on the fact that
approximately 300,000 new book titles are
put out by major publishers annually in
the U.S. That isn’t counting small presses
and self-published books, so my goal
is extremely surmountable. Instead of
thinking how it’s all about the money in the
industry and so being a good book is not
always enough in the sea of submissions,
it’s much easier and less stressful to forget
those other authors and realize a lot of
books are being published, so there’s
definitely room for mine. It is hard work to
maintain this positive attitude even though
it feels so much better to view things in this
light, and as Lori would say, “It’s far more
interesting.”
Neuroplasticity refers to changes in
neural pathways in the brain due to physical
and external changes. Experts state that
repetitive positive thought and positive
activity can actually rewire the human brain.
Some of us need this more than others. I
come from a family who always examined
the worst-case scenarios when something
out of the ordinary arose; there was always
anticipation for bad things happening even
in situations where all the facts weren’t
present, so I have to force myself into the
habit of expecting happy outcomes. I am
getting much better with Lori’s help and I
have noticed some fascinating results since
I began to feel more confident and open. It
used to be that when I saw an email from
an agent, a sense of dread as I prepared to
be rejected came over me. Now I approach
them with optimism and have been getting
requests to see my manuscripts. When I am
able to release the expectations of what
has happened and look ahead to what can
happen, things seem to change for the
better. The past is gone and the future is
alive with possibilities, so there is no reason
for any of us to expect anything except
success, joy and ease.
Lori Gorrell can be reached at Lori@
UpwardSolutionsCC.com or at 440-5482079. Her website is UpwardSolutionsCC.
com.
Christina Grand Porter is a published Random
House novelist who works as a copy editor
and journalist on The Middlefield Post. She
lives in Huntsburg with her husband, two
dogs and one cat.
Middlefield Trunk Sale
Clean out your basement and attic and make some room and
some cash at Middlefield’s Trunk Sale.
Aug. 2 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
in the Harrington Square Parking Lot
(15561 Kinsman Road, Middlefield, 44062)
Space cost is $20 a space, or two for $35. Vendors with no reservations can
stop in the morning of the show to set up, but the cost for space at that time will
be $25. Spaces are the premarked parking spaces at Harrington Square.
Set up time is from 6:45 to 8:45 am. Vendors need to be set up and ready for
business by 9 a.m. No teardowns are permitted until 1 p.m. No electricity will be
available. Vendors need to bring their own tables, chairs and any tent or canopy
covering they might need for rain or sun cover since this is a rain or shine event.
No refunds will be given. Spaces are on pavement so if you will be using a tent or
canopy, bring weights for the tent legs.
The deadline to reserve space is July 25.
Checks can be made out to Middlefield Chamber of Commerce
and mailed to P.O. Box 801,
Middlefield, Ohio 44062.
For questions, call
440-632-5705
or email mccinfo@
middlefieldcc.com.
Shop With Us
& Save $$$
• General Merchandise
• Paper Products
• Groceries
Patio
• Medicine
Furnitubrlee
• Furniture
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Kurtz Salvage LLC
Comprehensive Eye
Examinations
Glasses • Contacts
Sport/Safety Eyewear
16777 Dead End Shedd (Off of Old State Rd.)
440.632.5623
Mon-Thurs 8-5 • Fri 8-6 • Sat 8-3
14901 state Ave., N.
Middlefield
440-632-1695
D&L FLOORING
www.geaugavision.com
Great Flooring!
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7 Offices tO serve
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MiddleField – 440-632-1695
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sq.ft.
Open Mon-Sat 8am-5pm
Daniel E. Miller
440-685-4385
10040 Penniman Rd.•Orwell 44076
Triple S ConSTruCTion
• New Construction
• Replacement Windows
• Basement Finish
• Metal Roofs & Siding
• New Roofs
• New Siding
• Reroofs
• Re-siding
• Pole Barns
• Decks
FREE
ESTIMA
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25 Yrs. Experience
Quality Guaranteed
Daniel J. Schmucker - (330)569-7032
or call (330)569-4825 (Voice Mail)
14409 Grove Rd. • Garrettsville, OH 44231
July 9, 2014
13
health
Paramedics Graduate With 100 Percent
We can help you get the most out of your health insurance.
Same-day appointments
often available.
A Geauga County native, Dr. Arnold provides health and wellness
care for all ages, from newborns to senior adults. Dr. Arnold believes
in working with his patients to create a personalized care plan.
For your unexpected medical needs, same-day appointments are
often available. Just like the other trusted physicians of ValleyCare
Medical Group of Ohio, Dr. Arnold is here for you.
We accept most insurance,
Medicare and Medicaid.
14950 South Springdale Ave.
440-632-0270
The Geauga County Paramedic Training Program, overseen by the University Hospitals
(UH) EMS and Disaster Preparedness Institute graduated 11 students in June. All 11 graduates
have become nationally registered paramedics and maintain the program’s 100 percent pass
rate – far above the state’s benchmark of 80 percent. Five of this year’s graduates are now
practicing in the region served by UH Geauga Medical Center.
The paramedic-training program supports area fire departments and special rescue
teams by providing initial and continuing education. It also provides state-of-the-art
emergency care in collaboration with UH Geauga Medical Center’s Emergency Department.
The curriculum follows the national standards for paramedic training, which encompasses
trauma, medical emergencies, advanced life support and new innovations in EMS.
“The Geauga County Paramedic Training Program is designed to fulfill the needs of
all the communities UH Geauga Medical Center serves,” says Dan Ellenberger, NREMT-P,
director of Emergency Services, University Hospitals. “It offers 16 hours a week of classroom
education and at least 10 hours per week of clinical rotations in a range of emergency care
environments.” The program also includes field internships where paramedics-in-training
ride with rescue squads for approximately 400 hours to apply their training in real-world
situations.
University Hospitals’ Geauga County Paramedic Program is now accepting Emergency
Medical Technician applications for the 2014-2015 training year, its 18th. Details and an
application are available at www.uhems.org. Applications for the nine-month program will
be accepted through mid-August. Weekday classes begin the first week of September.
Home Meal Drivers Needed
The Geauga County Department on Aging is in need of Home Delivered Meal Drivers
to deliver meals as a substitute (when the driver is available), once a month or as often
as they would like. Many Companies or civic groups send different individuals from their
organization on the same day once a week or once month.
The meal routes are delivered Monday through Friday and usually take between 1.5 - 2
hours from start to finish. Just think, a couple hours of your time provides a nutritious lunch
for 10 to 15 homebound seniors. If you are 18 years of age or older, have a valid driver’s
license and proof of insurance, the Department on Aging needs your help. To get involved,
call the Geauga County Department on Aging at 440-279-2130, 440-564-7133 ext. 2130, or
440-834-1586 ext. 2130.
Steven J. Arnold, M.D.
Family Medicine
FREE
15-Minute Meeting
Call 440-632-0270 to request a
FREE 15-minute “getting to know
you” session with Dr. Arnold.
Foster Care and Adoption
Geauga County has been experiencing an increase in the needs of families and children
in the past several years. This has caused the demand for certified foster and adoptive parents
to increase as well. There are many families in crisis in our own neighborhoods that require
the supportive services of our agency. You and your family could be part of the support.
Children need a nurturing family that can provide them with stability, love and guidance,
while their own family works on making positive changes, so they can be reunified.
Consider becoming a foster and/or adoptive family for the Geauga County children who
need and deserve your support. The agency will walk you through the process of becoming
certified, providing support along the way.
There will be an information meeting on Monday, July 21 at 6 p.m. at the Bainbridge
Public Library, located at 17222 Snyder Road, Bainbridge (44032). Please RSVP by July 18 to
Amanda Ward at 440-285-1205, or email at warda01@odjfs.state.oh.us.
77450_TMH_Arnold_5x8_5c.indd 1
6/16/14 1:50 PM
Providing the
care YOU deserve!
Genuine, Caring
Now
Accepting
New Patients!
– Family Medicine –
Infants, Children,
Teens, Adults,
Seniors
Middlefield Clinic
JON J. FLORIANO, MD
•Middlefield Clinic, Harrington Square, Middlefield • (440)632-1118•
July 9, 2014
Habitat Needs
Property
Geauga County Habitat for Humanity
is need of property in the Chardon Local
School District; lots, teardowns or houses
for rehab. Will acquire by sale or donation.
Please contact Betty Kimbrew or Marcia
Mansfield, 440-564-5848 or 440-226-3000
to help make a difference in the life of a
family.
“Be careful about reading health books.
You may die of a misprint.”
~Mark Twain
Help
health
health
By Dr. David Fakadej
Healthy Salt
A study came out last
year titled “Scientists
Officially Link Processed
Foods To Autoimmune
D i s e a s e”. T h a t g o t
my
attention. The
article it started with
the modern diet of processed foods and
microwave meals as a possible blame
for increased autoimmune diseases such
as multiple sclerosis, alopecia (hair loss),
asthma and eczema.
Scientists from Yale and the University
of Erlangen-Nuremberg in Germany said
junk food diets could be to blame, partly!
Huh? Are they working on a hunch? Well,
poor wording evolved and the focus
turned to refined salt! The Canadian
Medical Association Journal sent out
an international team of researchers to
compare the salt content of 2,124 items
from fast food restaurants including the
subs and chickens and found the average
salt content varied between companies
and between the same products sold in
different countries.
Interestingly, not surprisingly since
the U.S. health ranks as low or lower than
some third-world countries, U.S. fast foods
typically use more than twice the refined
salt in their food compared to other
healthy countries. Bread is the number
one source of refined salt consumption in
the U.S. according to the CDC, (Center for
Disease Control).
Finally, the article offered what I was
seeking. T-helper cells (immune cells in the
body known as Th17 cells) activate and
‘help’ other cells to fight bacteria, viruses
and infections. Exposing T-helper cells to
a table salt solution (refined salt) activated
the T-helper cells more aggressively.
Mice fed a diet high in refined salt had
a dramatic increase in the number of Th17
cells in their nervous system and promoted
inflammation and had an increased
incidence in developing a severe form of
disease associated with multiple sclerosis in
humans.
The scientists then conducted a
closer examination at a molecular level.
Lab tests revealed salt exposure raised
cytokines, released by Th17 cells, to a level
10 times greater than typical. One author
stated, “These findings are an important
contribution to the understanding of
multiple sclerosis.”
A professor from Yale said nature
does not intend for the immune system to
attack the host … an external factor was
playing a part. This is a vital point. Disease
does not happen for no reason – genetic
predisposition or not. Something must
trigger autoimmune activity. Genetics and
evolution indicate humans are sub-Saharan
African beings, a place where there was no
refined salt.
The team plans to study the role that
Th17 cells play in autoimmune conditions
affecting the skin to determine if reducing
salt and reduce psoriasis.
Finally the article discusses “Good
Salts.” Salt is critical to our health. Humans
don’t have the metabolic machinery to
process refined salt – household table
salt with no nutritional value. However,
rose-colored Himalayan salt or grey
Celtic salt or black Hawaiian salt, loaded
with other minerals that confer the color,
tremendously benefit the body and flavor.
Tears are salty, as is saliva, organs (especially
hormone producing endocrine glands) and
perspiration. The chemical and mineral
composition of blood and other body fluids
are similar to seawater. As a developing
fetus, we are encased in a sack of mineral
salt.
In the end, the article had less to do
with processed food and more to do with
refined salt. Now, if I could get people
to stop using refined sugar and refined
(processed) food . . . we would start eating
more like third-world countries. Then ‘We
the People’ may develop a third-world level
of health!
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 email drfakadej@hotmail.
com.
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 Agency
a call to set up your annual review.
440-632-5656
A complementary health care clinic with innovative methods
of investigation to assess health status and treatment.
Journey Health Care
& Chiropractic
u
Chiropractic
u
Massage Therapy
u
Food Allergy Blood Testing
u
Standard Blood Tests
u
Saliva Hormone Testing
u
Nutrition - Food Supplements & Standardized Herbal Products
u
Gluten-Free & Food Co-Op Products
u
Physical Exams & Foot Orthotics
u
Meridian Stress Analysis - Class II licensed medical
equipment that measures 60 acupuncture points
and graphs out every system in the body - a full
body health reading (no needles)
Insurance, Work Comp, Medicare, Medicaid
Cash / Check / Credit Cards Accepted
440-543-2771
Dr. Dave Fakadej
17652 Munn Rd. (NW Corner Munn Rd. & E. Washington St.) • Auburn Twp.
Middlefield Post
presents . . .
‘Your WellBeing,
from your birth
thru all the stages
of your life . . .’
July 23
your
WellBeing
for more information
talk with your ad rep
or call our office at
440-632-0782
A special Pet section
will also be included!
July 9, 2014
15
Calendar
community
community bulletin board
Grendell Appoints Final Board Member
Stay posted at www.middlefieldpost.com.
July 11: White House Chocolates Benefit
for Woman Safe
7 to 9 p.m. Join other members of the Burton
and Middlefield Chambers of Commerce
for good company, candy demonstrations,
samples, prizes and free admission. A
portion of the proceeds from the night will
benefit Women Safe of Geauga County. Feel
free to bring your business cards! There will
be raffle prizes, and if you are interested in
donating anything, monetary or otherwise,
we would very much appreciate the help!
Adults Only. If you cannot make it Friday
night but are still interested in aiding
Women Safe, White House Chocolates
is donating a portion of the sales from
Saturday, July 12 to the organization as well.
440-834-3133, 14607 Kinsman Rd, (44062).
July 17: An Evening of A Cappella Music
7 to 9 p.m. The Maple Mt. Women’s Chorus
and the Johnnycake Ridge Singers Men’s
Chorus, present an evening of a cappella
music at The Grove, 425 N. Commons Blvd.,
off Som Center Road between Highland
and White Roads in Mayfield. Call 440-3521455 or visit www.maplemountainchorus.
org.
July 19: Bainbridge Swing Dance
7 to 11 p.m. $15 per person in advance,
$30 per person at door. Music by Dr. Zoot.
Dance lessons, desserts provided. Chinese
auction. July 16 reservation deadline 440285-3741 or online, www.asummerdance.
eventbrite.com. At Bainbridge Town Hall
17826 Chillicothe Road, Chagrin Falls
(44023).
July 19: Friends of WomenSafe Summer
Dance
7 to 11 p.m. Live music by Dr. Zoot. Dance
lessons donated by Will Craig and Lindsey
Leonard. Chinese auction. Complimentary
dessert. Tickets $15 per person before
July 16. Call 440-285-3741 or visit www.
ASummerDance.eventrbrite.com. Tickets at
door $30 per person. Bainbridge Township
Town Hall, 17826 Chillicothe Road (Route
306) in Chagrin Falls (44023).
Geauga
July 19: Huntsburg Grange Concert
6 p.m. Fort Huntsburg Band. Rain or shine.
If it rains, concerts are held on the town hall
stage. Bring your lawn chair, refreshments
available. Businesses or individuals
interested in sponsoring a concert, please
call 440-477-2822.
July 30: Geauga Humane Society’s Spay/
Neuter Program
Geauga Humane Society’s Rescue Village
and PetFix Northeast Ohio have teamed
up to help stop pet overpopulation. This
program provides low cost spay/neuter
for your cats and dogs. It is available
to low income families and individuals
(qualifications apply). You DO NOT have to
live in Geauga County to use this clinic. Fees
vary by animal’s gender and weight. Range
is $35-$80 Geauga Humane Society’s Rescue
Village, 15463 Chillicothe Road, (44072). For
more information, call 440-338-4819 ext. 14
or email programs@geaugahumane.org.
Aug. 2: Church Family Clothing Swap
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A chance for the whole
family to get rid of clothes no longer
needed and replace them with new-to-you
clothes for free. You do not have to give
clothes to get clothes. Donations accepted
Aug. 1 only at Morning Star from 9 a.m.to
5 p.m. Separate gently used clothes in bags
or totes clearly labeled men’s, women’s,
boys or girls. Pre-sorting by size would be
helpful but is not required. 12550 Ravenna
Road in Chardon (44024). Contact Erin, 440632-5157.
July 31 – Aug. 1: Trash & Treasure Sale
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 2: 9 am.
– noon, items half price.12:30 – 3 p.m.,
everything free. Food available, something
for everyone. Parkman Congregational
Church, 18265 Madison Road, Parkman
(44080).
Visit www.middlefieldpost for up-to-date
Community events.
2014album
Your opportunity to
showcase your
valued employees,
thank your
loyal customers
and express a
Holiday Greeting to
our entire county this
holiday season 2014!
For additional inFormation: call: 440-632-0782 or
330-389-0094 • email: admin@fontanellegroup.com
July 9, 2014
Geauga County Probate Court Judge Tim Grendell has appointed Brian Johnston to
the remaining position formerly held by Michael Petruziello, on the Geauga Park District
Board of Commissioners. As a resident of Burton Village, Mr. Johnston has previous elected
experience as a Councilman and president/member of the Burton Village Board of Public
Affairs for more than 12 years. While on Village Council, he served as Council president
for three years and during his tenure his assignments included overseeing the finance
committee, police/fire liaison and Service Department. His community involvement includes
his recent appointment as an Advisory Board member for Advocate for Recovery.
Mr. Johnston is a retired Law Enforcement Sergeant from the Geauga County Sheriff’s
Office with over (30) years of law enforcement experience. His previous experience includes
serving as a certified K-9 handler, certified D.A.R.E instructor and narcotics detective. In 2011,
the Geauga County Bar Association presented the Law Enforcement Officer of the Year award
to Brian Johnston. In 1990, he was awarded the Geauga County Sheriff’s Office Deputy of the
Year. Mr. Johnston is an avid outdoorsman with vast experience enjoying and supporting
everything the Geauga Parks has to offer.
Judge Tim Grendell said, “Mr. Johnston brings his valuable experience in government
and public budgeting from serving as a Village Councilman and his years of law enforcement
service to the Geauga Park District Board. He will be an excellent contributing member of
the Board.”
Troy Homecoming Festival
Troy Homecoming is a free community festival held at the Troy Community Center
grounds, 13950 Main Market Road in Burton (44021) on Aug. 8 - 10. Events include live
entertainment, parade, Amish Bake Sale, raffle, dedication of 1896 bell and contests such
as 5K Road Apple Run, corn hole and talent show. This century old tradition began in 1911 and is held annually during the second weekend
of August. In a world of agendas and high tech distractions, Troy Township residents and
friends stand out by focusing on pure old-fashioned fun and small-town fellowship.
Do more than just attend. Become a building block by being a sponsor, vendor and/or
volunteer. Everyone is welcome to attend homecoming planning meetings the last Tuesday
of every month through July at 7 p.m. at the Troy Community House,13950 Main Market
Road in Burton. Your contributions and fresh ideas will help make this event great.
For full schedule visit www.TroyHomecoming.org. Support a Summer Kickball League
Chips Clubhouse and Family Pride of Northeast Ohio, Inc. are teaming up to support
children and families in Geauga, Lake, and Ashtabula Counties. Family Pride, a familyfocused mental health agency, is hosting a summer kickball league. The 4-week program is
offered to children and youth receiving services at the organization that often experience
increased stress and anxiety over the summer months which leads to negative behaviors
such as isolation, poor peer involvement, and substance use. Program participants engage
in activities that work on team building, conflict resolution, and positive communication
skills.
In efforts to support the community, Chips Clubhouse, located at 214 5th Street,
Chardon is holding a fundraiser on behalf of the event during the week of July 13 – 19, 2014.
For every person who mentions Family Pride during that week, Chips will donate 50% of the
profit from each game to the Summer Program. If you are unable to enjoy Chips Clubhouse thought this week and would like to make
a contribution towards the summer league, please call the Family Pride Office at 440-2861553 or visiting www.familyprideonline.org .
July at the Middlefield Senior Center
July 9: Celebrate Life: Past, Present and Future 10 a.m. UH Geauga Medical Center will
present a lecture on Sleep Disorders.
July 9: Musical Entertainment 10:30 a.m. Chardon Senior Center’s Geauga Traveling
Entertainment Group will perform.
July 11: Podiatrist 9 a.m. Basic podiatry care provided by Dr. Kessinger. Appointments
required.
July 16: Speaker 10:30 a.m. An informative talk on Understanding Your Medications.
July 23: Annual Blueberry Jamboree 10 a.m. Look for registration in this month’s Senior
News.
July 28: Monthly Breakfast 9 a.m. $3/person includes pancakes (with or without
blueberries), sausage, fresh fruit and beverage. RSVP by July 21.
July 30: Fun with Technology 10:30 a.m. Skip Claypool will give up to date technology tips
for today’s tech savvy senior and smart phone users. Open to anyone. Stop in or call for more
information and/or lunch.
Regularly Scheduled Programming
Monthly Center Meeting: First Wednesday 12:30 p.m. Current and upcoming senior center
events.
Chair Volleyball: Wednesday, Friday 1 p.m. Tuesday, Friday 10:30 a.m.
Chair Exercises: Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9:30 a.m. Arthritis based exercises open to
anyone.
The Middlefield Senior Center is located at15820 Ridgewood Dr. (44062). Call 440-632-0166.
community bulletin board
Attention Huntsburg Seniors
The Huntsburg Township Trustees and Road Department are joining forces with the
Geauga County Department on Aging for the 2014 Huntsburg Township Senior Trash PickUp Day on July 17. To sign up for the trash pick-up, you must be 60 years of age or older, live
in Huntsburg and be registered with the Geauga County Department of Aging. Refuse items
will be picked up by The Huntsburg Township Road Crew and the Department on Aging
from the seniors who need assistance and take it to the township dumpster.
No liquids, paint or other hazardous materials, construction debris, rocks, yard waste or
household garbage will be accepted. All materials should be consolidated in strong boxes
and items should be kept dry (tarped) if possible. Appliances with Freon removed will be
accepted. Please keep the items outside of your garage but not curbside, and if you need
assistance removing items from your home, please let someone know when you call to
register. Please, only 10 household items per home, and trash should be from the registered
senior’s household only.
Seniors must be registered with the Department on Aging prior to pickup and if you
cannot be home to sign for items picked up, please have items clearly marked for Huntsburg
pick up. For information and to register call the Department on Aging weekdays 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. at 440-279-2129, 440-279-2135, 440-279-2130, or 440-834-1856, ext. 2130, 440564-7131, ext. 2130. Call now and have the following information available: senior’s name,
address, phone number, date of birth, and a list of the items needing removal.
Welcome
Dominic Sanniti, DO
Dominic Sanniti, DO
MEDICAL DEGREE:
Philadelphia College
of Osteopathic Medicine
RESIDENCY:
Floyd Medical Center
University Hospitals is proud to introduce
its newest physician, Dominic Sanniti, DO,
to Evans Middlefield Medical Center.
Laverne Christleib was honored on her 90th birthday at the West Farmington Senior Center.
Dr. Sanniti offers comprehensive care
West Farmington Seniors Celebrate
for men, women, children and seniors,
By Mary Kay Sly
plus access to specialists at University Hospitals
Recently, the family and friends of Laverne Christleib surprised her for her 90th birthday
at the Farmington Senior Center. More than 150 well wishers gathered to honor the matriarch
of this well known Farmington family. Laverne retired from Johnson Rubber and went on
to dedicate many years as a volunteer for the Senior Center as well as the Office of Elderly
Affairs. It is an honor to know Laverne, as she believes in the goodness of everyone, and we
wish her good health and good wishes!
when a higher level of care is required.
Choose the best for you and your family
with care you can trust.
www.vistahearingaids.com
Now accepting new patients.
For an appointment, call 440-632-0408.
Most major insurances are accepted.
800-497-1079
GEAUGA* 440-636-5300
MENTOR 440-953-8168
ASHTABULA 440-992-4327
In-home appointments
for our Amish Neighbors
is our specialty
We’re LOCAL | We LIVE here
We WORK here | We SHOP here
No charge for second opinions.
Hearing Tests | Hearing Aids
Service on all Brands
Financing Available – 12 Months
Same as Cash with Approved Credit
GAS
FREE
GIFT CARD
with a New Fitting
Evans Middlefield Medical Center
440-632-0408
**
Hearing Aid
FREE Consultation
Clean & Check
FREE
includes 1 pk FREE Batteries
15976 East High Street
Middlefield, Ohio 44062
Valid with coupon. Expires 7/31/14
*By appointment only. **Some Conditions & Restrictions Apply. See Hearing Healthcare Professional for Details. ***With approved credit.
© 2014 University Hospitals
BIO 00129
BIO 00129 5x13.25 Ad.indd 1
July 9, 2014
7/1/14 3:46 PM
17
faith
My mother, Ann Andresky, age 89, died June 4, 2014 at Briar
Hill Health Care. I moved Mom from her lifelong home in PA to
Ohio in 2010 due to health issues.
For 3 1/2 years she lived a full and happy life at Brooks House
Assisted Living in Troy. In those years, a day didn’t go by when
my mom didn’t express, “This is the best place I ever lived. They
take such good care of me.” Each and every staff member made
her feel so loved and a part of the “family”. Many of the residents
became her closest friends. I thank each and every one of you
for your love, attention, friendship, humor, faith and care.
I would also like to express my sincere thanks to the staff at
Briar Hill Health Care and Dr. Steven Arnold for care and time,
above and beyond what I would have expected, the last 6 weeks
of Mom’s life. Your tender, patient, and loving care of Mom will
not be forgotten. I am especially grateful for the loving support
given to me during Mom’s passing. You were so sensitive to my
needs as well as Mom’s.
The scripture, Philippians 1:3, comes to mind, “I thank my
God upon every remembrance of you.”
Rosalie Hall, Burton
We Offer Full Service
Traditional Burials
Prearrangements Available
“Your option for the ‘best’ care”
440-632-0818
15809 Madison Rd., Middlefield
bestfuneralhome@yahoo.com
(200 yards north of the intersection of Rts. 528 & 608)
www.bestfunerals.com
SHEFFIELD
Monuments
Quality and Integrity
Since 1876
All Work Professionally Done On Premises
Very Competitive Prices-Even On Custom Work
Standard & Custom Designs
Granite • Marble • Bronze
Cemetery Lettering
Delivery to All Cemeteries
Call Dennis Kellogg for
an Appointment 440-537-2998
(Resident of Claridon)
Monday-Friday 9am-5pm • Saturday by Appointment
45 South Main ~ Chagrin Falls ~ 440-247-8140
www.sheffieldmonuments.com
July 9, 2014
Faith
pathways to
Thanks and Appreciation
By Roger Kruse
Painful Perspectives
Recently I had hernia surgery. My son,
now a doctor, assured me the night before
that it is a “low risk” procedure. Thankfully
everything went fine and I am well into
the healing process. Nevertheless, I found
myself in considerable pain. Ouch! I moved
like an old man, slowly and carefully. Simple
movements gave reason for hesitation
and then a grimace. Of course my little
discomfort was nothing compared to the
ongoing challenges faced by those of you
who are fighting some significant health
issue. A long-term illness or disability can
bring continual pain or even doubt about
long-term survival. It revives the age-old
question about pain and suffering and
why a good God allows it. For centuries
theologians have offered profound
thoughts and insights on the matter.
However, let me just keep it simple.
Pain brings perspective. It helps (forces!)
us to step back and consider a bigger
picture of life and personal experience. It
slows us down and enables us to see some
things we wouldn’t otherwise be able to see
and understand. Pain may protect us from
further harm or get us off a path we would
be wise not to follow anymore. Allow me to
suggest four “benefits” that offer some food
for thought.
1. Pain encourages us to pause and
take inventory on the activities of life. What
am I doing right that helps my journey from
day to day? On the other hand, what needs
to change in order to move me forward in a
way that proves helpful and satisfying?
2. Pain shows us that we need others.
We often try to “fly solo” and blaze our own
independent trails. However, you and I are
designed to be in meaningful relationships
that encourage and support us. The Bible
tells us that as we learn to share and carry
each other’s burdens, love blossoms and
shows us how beautiful life together can be.
3. Pain invites a connection to God.
His amazing love is always reaching out
to you. The Lord desires your faith to grow
as you discover and develop a personal
relationship with Jesus. Remember, Jesus
suffered greatly and was well acquainted
with pain. He embraced and endured the
Cross in order to bring you his forgiveness
and fill you with his transforming presence.
4. Pain reminds us that we are mortal
and causes us to realize that this earthly life
is brief and temporary. It is just a steppingstone to what lies beyond the grave
(heaven or hell). Our heavenly Father wants
you to be ready for eternity. Although He is
full of compassion and the source of great
comfort, He may allow us to suffer because
of this bigger picture. Every wise parent
teaches his or her child with a view toward
the future. God does the same.
So . . . hang in there! Look to God for
His wisdom and strength. Share your need
with somebody else so they can help! Don’t
forget that this life is just a prelude to what
follows. Be encouraged. I am praying for
you!
Roger Kruse travels once again to India
later this month. He is privileged to be a small
part of God’s work, helping to bring the light
and love of Jesus to a waiting world. Contact
him at rjkruse22@gmail.com.
In Memoriam
Tamara “Tammy” C. Blasko, age 66 of Parkman Township, Ohio passed away Tuesday
morning, July 1, 2014 at her home with her family by her side. She was born in Cleveland
on Jan. 9, 1948, daughter of Edward and Susie (Window) Zaylor. Tammy graduated from
Holy Name High School and attended Case Western Reserve University for two years. She
married Joseph Blasko and they lived in this area 30 years. Tammy worked for the Geauga
County Board of Developmental Disabilities for 22 years. She retired as the transportation
manager for Geauga County Board of DD and West Geauga School District. Her hobbies
included gardening and traveling with her husband. She especially enjoyed being with her
family; grandchildren and her dogs.
She will be missed dearly by her friends and family; her beloved husband Joe of 44
years; five loving children, Christy (Carl) Vondracek of Aurora, Joe (Melissa) Blasko Jr. of Stow,
Brian (Stacy) Blasko of Parkman, James (Karin) Blasko of Marana, AZ, and Jude (Kelly) Blasko
of Thornton, CO; 10 grandchildren; her sister Tanya Ashinhurst of Newbury; and her brothers,
William J. (Rose) Zaylor of Bainbridge and Robert Zaylor of Independence. She is preceded
in death by her parents.
Online condolences www.russellfuneralservicesusa.com.
Dana L. Parnaby, age 62 of Huntsburg, died June 22, 2014 at UH Geauga Medical Center. He
is “together again” with his wife Terry Ann Parnaby. He was born Sept.23, 1951 in Chardon,
son of Leon W. and Hope (Hillock) Parnaby. Dana married Terry Ann Schwendeman in 1970,
married 40 years before she died Jan. 14, 2011. A lifelong resident of the area, he worked
as a fabricator and on the assembly line at Geauga Industries in Middlefield. His hobbies
included woodworking, hunting and camping. He enjoyed being with his dog “Missy” and
his cat “Rosie”.
He will be missed dearly by his friends and family; two daughters, Stacey (Brian) Blasko
of Parkman and Shelly (Bill) Spitler of Huntsburg; his grandchildren, Billy, Sydney, Allison,
and Erin; his brothers, Dennis (Jeannie) Parnaby of Dunlap, Tenn., Duane (Patty) Parnaby of
Jefferson, Donald (Denise) Parnaby of Burton, and Dale Parnaby of Parkman. He is preceded
in death by his wife Terry Ann; his parents and his brother Doug Parnaby. Online condolences
www.russellfuneralservicesusa.com.
He will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no more, neither shall there be
mourning, nor crying, nor pain anymore, for the former things have passed away.
Revelation 21:4 ESV
classifieds
{ HELP WANTED }
{ FOR SALE }
Affordable
Carports,
Building &
Pavilions
Valet Parker/Greeter
Part-time/Fulltime - $9 / hour
6:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. Monday – Friday Flexible Hours
440-951-6858
Manufacturing Associates needed for 1st, 2nd
and 3rd shifts, $8 - $10.75 per hour, temporary
to hire positions in Middlefield. Must be able
to work 12 hours shifts. Email resume to 1719br@laborready.com
Call for more information: (330) 392-7874
Labor Ready is an equal opportunity employer.
Candidates must be willing to submit to a
formal background check and drug screen prior
to placement.
HOLLY HILL
HeaLtH Care COmmunItY
Holly Hill Health Care Community, a family owned &
managed healthcare facility, located in
Newbury, is currently looking for dedicated,
caring health care professional to join the
team. Our positions include a benefits
package for qualified candidates.
“Family Owned
& Managed”
We are currently looking for:
Licensed SOCIaL WOrKer
TEMPORARY full-TiME POSiTiON
will work into part-time position
Applications are accepted Mon.– Fri. 9–5pm
at 10190 Fairmount Rd. Newbury, 44065
To schedule your interview, please
call 440-338-8220
WomenSafe, Inc., the Green House is looking
for a Full Time Resident Care Worker
~ that will focus their efforts on the aftercare and
reestablishment needs of survivors of domestic violence.
Additionally, this position requires care and support
for clients within a shelter setting. Shifts vary and
may include days, evenings and weekends. Minimum
qualifications include a high school diploma and ability
to pass a background check.
WomenSafe, Inc., the Green House is looking for a PartTime Donations Coordinator. This individual will oversee
a comprehensive donation program that will assist
individuals served by the shelter and those who are in
the community who require additional assistance when
getting out of a violent relationship. Additionally, this
position requires care and support for clients within
a shelter setting. Shifts vary and may include days,
evenings and weekends. Minimum qualifications include
a high school diploma and ability to pass a background
check.
Only motivated and energetic individuals need apply for
this position.
Send resume, cover letter, and references by July 31,
2014 to:
WomenSafe, Inc., the Green House
12041 Ravenna Road
Chardon, Ohio 44024
fax: 440-286-1037
email: nmcgarry@womensafe.org
No phone calls please. WomenSafe is an equal
opportunity employer.
{GARAGE SALES }
Advertise your
GARAGE SALE
HERE
Middlefield Post, PO Box 626,
440-632-0782 Fax 440-834-8933
www.parkavenuevalet.com
University Hospitals Geauga Medical Center / Seniors Welcome.
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS!!!
For Growing
Middlefield Company!
Several Shifts Available
Several
Shifts Pay
Available
Weekly
Weekly Pay
$9.00 - $9.75/hr
with attendance bonus
$1.00/hr
attendance bonus
& shift
differential
Entry
Level
Packers
Make up to $10.75/hour
Entry Level Packers
Great Storage
for Cars,
Boats, RVs,
Equiment,
Agricultural
Items and
Firewood!
SMALL
ADS
SELL
Carports
complete
on your
site for
as low as $695
see our huge display at:
440-632-3399
Alpine JUlY SAle
Save from
$80–$1350
PUNDERSON MANOR
on Deluxe & Supreme Models
plus a FRee Model Upgrade
LODGE anD
COnFEREnCE CEnTER
Offer expires 7/31/14
Built by Amish
Craftsmen
is seeking applicants for
For
Additional
Discounts
banquets
FOOD anD beverage manager
Punderson Manor Lodge is located in the natural splendor of Punderson
State Park in Newbury Ohio. The Lodge features 31 guestrooms in the lodge
and 26 two bedroom cottages along with 4 meeting rooms featuring views
of Punderson Lake. Our calm working environment and a unique selling
opportunity makes this the perfect job for you.
The position requires a high level of professionalism, aggressive guest
service / hospitality skills, excellent organization, communication skills,
strong multi-tasking capabilities, computer literate and detail orientation. To
be successful you must possess organizational and time management skills.
{ DOG SERVICES }
Dog Training Classes
(Obedience/Agility)
w w w. t a l l p i n e s k 9 . c o m
WE ARE ALSO AccEpting AppLicAtiOnS
tallpinesk9@hotmail.com
Full-time Line Cook
Full-time Banquet assistant
Must be over the age of 18 and able to work weekends
& holidays. Comprehensive benefits package including
medical, dental, vision, vacation pay, and free lodging at
other state parks. All applicants will be required to pass
a drug screen and applicants 18 & older will be subject to
a criminal background check and/or MVR check based on
position. Apply in person or email resume to: abulzan@
xanterra.com, 11755 Kinsman Rd., Newbury, OH • 440EOE M/F D/V
564-9144
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.
Gail Jaite, Owner
440-632-1099
13769 Old state Rd.(Rt.608)
Middlefield 44062
has the following positions available for:
RN
LPN
STNA
Please apply in person,
Mon – Fri 9am - 4:30pm
15950 Pierce St – Middlefield, OH 44062
Rescued Little Kittens
These adorable kittens are rescued by a friend after
their Mom disappeared. They came to Kathy at about six
weeks of age, and she has been giving them lots of loving
and handling to make them ready to be adopted into
loving indoor homes. They have come a long ways and are
now ready to be adopted by someone who will continue
to bond with them, and love them. They are beautiful, all
different colors.
They are fixed, vaccinated, and have tested negative
for leukemia/FIV. To meet these little cuties, contact Kathy
Deptola, Animal Rescue, 440-862-0610 or deptola.kathy@
gmail.com.
July 9, 2014
19

July 9, 2014 - Middlefield Post

Transcription

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