Huntsburg-born, Elizabeth Noreika Joins Fox 8 News

Transcription

Middlef ieldPOST
Volume 10 ~ Issue 19
April 27, 2016
www.middlefieldpost.com
Neighborly News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Communities
Inside ...
Finding Courage to Get Back in the Saddle
By Eunice Jung
H
Village of Middlefield
Page 2
Cardinal Schools
Page 6
Berkshire Schools
Page 26
MP
Photo Contest
Page 26
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
For up-to-date
community news go to
www.MiddlefieldPost.com
ello my name is Eunice and I had the
pleasure of riding at Rich Bradshaw’s
training stable last month. This event was
very special to me because it was the first
time I was riding with my father, and also
it was my first time riding since my tragic
accident five years ago. Here is my story. Ever since I was a child, I had an
insatiable obsession with horses. I loved
all animals but there was something extra
special about horses. I grew up in the
suburbs of Baltimore, Maryland where
there are not too many farms around. So
whenever we go on a road trip and we pass
by a horse farm, the entire family had to pull
over so that I could gaze at the field while
hoping to pet some horses.
Years passed by until finally, after
graduating from college and moving to
Cleveland with my sister, I was able to afford
the time and money to get riding lessons.
Looking back, the autumn of 2010 was one
of the best times of my life. I would spend
countless hours at the barn, doing choirs,
brushing horses, shoveling manure, all of
which were very enjoyable to me. I find that
there’s something magical about the fresh
clean morning air with a hint of dirt and
hay. I spent about four months in Cleveland,
before moving onto the next chapter in my
life, which was attending graduate school
in Korea.
Although Korea is a very small country
with most of the universities located in
cities, my school and my home was in
the countryside where there was a riding
stable nearby. I just want to point out that
horse riding in Korea is not very common
because of
scarce resources
(land and
horses). It can
be considered
an
expensive
hobby, so
there are not
many trainers
available for
people who
want to ride
for pleasure.
Nonetheless,
I was lucky
enough that
I had a small
stable near
m y h o m e
which I could
stop by at my
convenience.
Having moved
to a different
country and a
different riding
Eunice and Spud getting ready for a ride! (MP Photo/ Mandy Boggs)
school, I had
to learn again from the basics. I rode for
think nothing of this situation, but for me, it
about four months, and was just learning to
was the first time that something had gone
canter, when that unfortunate day in April
wrong. To top it off, no one had ever told me
happened.
how to react in emergency situation such as
It was a typical morning; just like any
this. If I had known that I should break my
other day, I went early to the farm to ride
fall by grabbing onto the mane or the neck,
before I go to class. I was riding a light
I could have saved myself from a lot of pain.
brown Quarter horse named Kang Hwa
When my horse abruptly stopped, my body
in a fast-paced canter, when suddenly he
was thrown from the saddle in full speed,
got spooked and came to a complete stop.
Continued on page 8
Many experienced riders reading this will
Huntsburg-born, Elizabeth Noreika Joins Fox 8 News
By Colleen Lockhart
E
play a reporting role in the other evening
lizabeth Noreika is the newest member
broadcasts. Being part of the Fox 8 team
of the Fox 8 family, joining Bill Martin
as co-anchor of Fox 8 News
at 7 p.m. Noreika grew up in
Geauga County, watching Fox 8
News and actually visited Fox 8
News as a high school student
interested in TV news. Noreika went to school
at beautiful Ohio University,
studying political science and
telecommunications, then went
straight to her first job in Oak
Hill, W.V. as a weekend weather
person and a multimedia
journalist. She moved to
Charleston, W.V .and stayed
there for several years, then
worked in Boston as an anchor
and reporter and now is back in
Cleveland.
“There’s nothing like
(l-r) Elizabeth Noreika and Bill Martin (MP Photo/Noreika)
coming home and being able
to deliver the news to the people
is so surreal at times, because most of the
who matter most to you in this world. Fox
people who work here are the same people
8 has given me the wonderful opportunity
who worked here when I was still living at
to be able to do so and I couldn’t feel
home in Huntsburg. It wasn’t even like I
more blessed or happier,” said Noreika.
was starting at a new place and having to
“I anchor the 7 p.m. with Bill Martin and
get to know everyone, it’s more like I came
back to where I’m supposed to be and I was
welcomed with open arms. Everyone
here is as friendly and genuine as they
appear on screen and they have made
me feel so very welcome. Noreika grew up in Huntsburg
and her first job was at the Huntsburg
Dairy Whip. She attended Huntsburg
Elementary School, which is no more
and makes her kind of sad, but she
does like to visit the grounds during
the Huntsburg Pumpkin Festival. She
is a graduate of Cardinal High School
in Middlefield.
“One of my favorite places is the
Century Village in Burton and Sun
Rise Farms,” Noreika said. “There is just
something different about the air in
Geauga County that makes me feel
right at home as soon as I’m there. It’s
so nice I don’t have to go months, or
even years before experiencing the
wonderful sense of home anymore
because I’m already here. Being able to
deliver the news to the people who matter
the most to me in the world is such a
blessing and very rewarding. I am so happy
to be home.”
community
Save the Date!
Behind the Badge
June 18, 2016
SPECIAL SPRING SALE
Fri, April 29 &
Sat, April 30
MIDDLEFIELD ORIGINAL CHEESE CO-OP
BUY 2 pounds of cheese
& get 1 pound of
our own cheese FREE!
Closed on Thurs, May 5th
Stop In For All Your Favorite Deli Meats & Cheeses
First Place - Renee Tracy
and Browse Our Amish Country Store
Second Place - Micheal
Winners of the
Easter Baskets:
Chumbers, W. Farmington
The Gift Basket Winner
from Pine Craft Expo:
Sam J. Miller, Newcomb Rd
• Goat Milk Cheeses • Amish Homemade Jams & Jellies
• Grass Fed Cheeses • Maple Syrup
• Organic Cheeses
• Ice Cream & Treats
• Fudge
• And Much, Much More!
16942 Kinsman Road • Middlefield 44062
Fax: 440-632-0892 • Ph: 440-632-5567
Monday-Friday 8am-5pm • Saturday 8am-4pm • Closed Sunday
Acreage, Acreage,
Acreage!!
12979 Madison Rd
HUGE Price Reduction
from
$375,000
to
$325,000. 5 bedrooms,
2.5 baths, 2456 Sq.Ft.,
40 acres zoned industrial
Opportunity awaits!
14806 Glen Valley Asking
$225,000. 4BR 4BA 3024 sqft
of Living Area with Huge Finished
Basement. Beautifully updated in
2016: Entire house interior was
just freshly painted. Brand NEW
granite counter tops with NEW
sink in kitchen. All NEW ceramic
tile flooring in kitchen, half bath
and foyer. NEW Carpet in office/
den, living room, stairway and all
bedrooms upstairs.
Mayor Ben Garlich administered the oath of office to Officer Bryan Dawson during the
regular April Middlefield Village Council meeting. Dawson was promoted from a part-time
to a full-time police officer, contingent upon his completing requirements. (l-r) Mayor Ben
Garlich, Officer Bryan Dawson and Chief Joe Tucholski.
Bugs in Books at Middlefield Library
By Kara Fennell Walker
G
et buggy at the Middlefield Library in
May. We›ll start off with The Wonderful
World of Eric Carle on Saturday, May 7
at 10 a.m. Families are invited to spin a web
with the very busy spider, crawl through the
grass with the clumsy click beetle, and take
part in lots of other fun activities inspired
by the works of Eric Carle. Next up is Insect
Extravaganza on Tuesday, May 10 at 4 p.m.
Children in grades K-4, discover the world
of insects all around us. Learn which ones
we can't live without and about their
unusual body parts and varying lifecycles,
presented by Geauga Park District. Please
call the library to register, or visit www.
geaugalibrary.net. Here are a few children’s
books about insects that you might enjoy
while you wait for our fun bug programs.
“The Ladybug Race” by Amy Nielander.
Hundreds of ladybugs red, orange, brown,
yellow, and black race across the pages of
this book, each hoping to be the first to
cross the finish line. Will the winner be the
fastest? Or the kindest? Maybe there will be
more than one winner. What does it mean
to win? Ladybugs don t speak our language,
so there are no words, just pictures. Turn the
pages and watch the bugs compete in this
exciting race.
“Love from the Very Hungry Caterpillar”
by Eric Carle. “You are the cherry on my
cake; you make the sun shine brighter;
you make my heart flutter.” Using a range
of images from the World of Eric Carle, and
featuring the Very Hungry Caterpillar, this
special gift book gives all the reasons why
someone special makes the world a better
and brighter place.
“Bugs, Bees, and other Fuzzy Creatures”
by DK. What’s the buzz? Learn about the
insect world with fun activities and amazing
facts. Discover why bees buzz and why
ladybugs are red as you complete different
fun craft activities. Filled with bees, bugs,
worms, and more, this book is the perfect
spring and summertime companion for
children.
“The Usborne Big Book of Bugs” by
Emily Bone. From an amazing stick insect
longer than your arm to gigantic spiders
as big as a dinner plate, this book’s huge
fold-out pages let readers discover how big
some of the biggest bugs in the world really
are.
“Busy Bug Builds a Fort” by David A.
Carter. Busy Bug wants to build a fort. But
how? Then his friend Bitsy Bee stops by and
shows Busy that there are building things
all around!
“Walter’s Wonderful Web” by Tim
Hopgood. A determined little spider named
Walter is trying to make a sturdy web that
will stand up to the blustery wind. The
webs he makes at first are woven in special
shapes--a triangle, a square, a circle--but
they are still wobbly. Can Walter make a
web that is both wonderful and strong?
The
Middlefield
Library
is
located at 16167 E. High St. (44062).
Call 440-632-1961.
&
14886 Thompson Ave Asking Only $110,000.
Amazing price for this Beautifully updated 4 bedrooms,
1 bath charming colonial in Middlefield Village. This
remodeled century home has newer furnace, flooring,
windows, electrical, House Roof in 2009, Garage roof in
2014, sump pump in 2014.
Ann Blair & Rick Chambers, Realtors
Keller Williams-Geauga Realty Group
[email protected]
440-682-0155
www.neohiorealestategroup.com
2
April 27, 2016
Cornhole
Games
Many Colors
Picnic Tables • Arbors • Gliders • Adirondack Chairs & Benches • Swings
Wishing Wells • Bridges • Screened Gazebos • Pergolas & Lots More!
17071 Tavern Rd. (Rt. 168), Middlefield • 440-548-2657
www.CountrysideGazebosMiddlefieldOh.com
1 Auntie’s Antique
Mall
2 Beans Coffee Shop
& Bistro**
15567 Main Market (Rte. 422)
Parkman (44080)
440-548-5353
121 Main St.
Chardon (44024)
440-286-7545
Take 10% off your purchase of
any item over $20.00
Tour participants receive a
free small plain coffee with
any purchase during
their visit!
25 Western Reserve
Country Store
12285 Ravenna Rd. (Rte. 44)
Chardon (44024)
440-285-3143
Tour Day only SPECIALS! Enjoy
free refreshments, enter to win
free pet food and take 10% off
your TOTAL purchase!
24 White House Chocolates
14607 Kinsman Rd. (Rte. 87)
Burton (44021)
440-834-3133
Enjoy a free chocolate
covered pretzel rod in your
choice of white, dark or milk
chocolate.
23 West Geauga Plaza
Chesterland Floral
12650 West Geauga Plaza
(Rte. 322 & Rte. 306) Unit 2
Chesterland (44023)
440-729-8989
Enjoy free refreshments while
checking out new spring
merchandise and receive a free
carnation (1 per person). Receive
a coupon for your next visit.
22 Warren’s Spirited
Kitchen**
14614 East Park St.
Burton (44021)
440-273-8100
`
3 Between 2 Rivers
Trading Co.**
4
5
Century Village
Museum
D & S Farm and
Garden Supply**
6
12500 Fowlers Mill Rd.
4783 Gates East Rd.
14590 E. Park St.
4367 St. Rte. 87
Chardon (44024)
Middlefield (44062)
Burton (44021)
Mesopotamia (44439)
440-286-2024
440-693-4632
440-834-1492
330-885-0005
Take a self-guided tour of the
Taste our Apple Butter, enter
Enjoy a fairy garden demo,
Receive a free gift, 5% off
first floor of this iconic
light snacks and color & learn our Gift Basket raffle, take 10%
store
purchases, and 10% off
off your non-food purchase.
1834 Grist Mill
different mediums you can
all flower purchases!
Get a coupon to come back
use on paper or fabric. Free
while sampling some of their
for a free tour.
gift with purchase!
delicious products!
`
Destination Geauga’s 14th Annual
7
Spring Drive-It-Yourself Tour
Saturday, May 14th` 10am-4pm
Tour maps and information
available from the Destination
Geauga office by phone 440632-1538,
website
www.
DestinationGeauga.com,
or in person
(14907 S. State Ave., Middlefield)
also available at each tour stop
location, and in tourism
brochure racks around
the county!
Indulge in home-made donuts
and coffee. Browse the Book/
Gift Shop and take 10% off any
purchase.
Geauga Lyric
Theater Guild
101 Water St.
Chardon (44024)
440-285-7701
Enjoy a rare backstage tour
of this Historic Theater and
purchase your Season Pass
on Tour Day for $10 off!
NOTE: Map not to
scale. Numbers are
to give a GENERAL
IDEA of location.
9 Hastings Dairy &
Rowdy Cow Creamery**
13181 Claridon Troy Rd.
Burton (44021)
` Get your Tour
Map stamped
at each location
440-635-0313
Sample fresh milk bottled at
this working dairy farm.
Buy 1 half gallon OR 2 pints
and get 1 pint free
(limit 1 pint per person)
Shop Local
Buy Local
10 His Daughter**
15960 East High St. (Rte. 87)
Middlefield (44062)
440-487-0724
Browse this delightful
location and receive 10% off
your purchases, a free gift
and a coupon for your
return visit!
11 Honey Hill Peddler
return and try the spectacular
new weekend breakfast menu!
` Enjoy Samples,
Drawings, Tours
20
Totally Fit**
and Special Sales
14966 S. State Ave. (Rte. 608)
and Giveaways
Middlefield (44062)
440-724-5921
_ Join us for the
Finale beginning
Demos of Yoga, TRX Suspenat 3pm inside the
sion Training & more - receive
Middlefield
25% off when you sign up for
Market Pavilion
any of our group classes or
15848 Nauvoo Rd.,
personal training sessions.
for entertainment,
19
Smylies**
auctions, vendors
17506 Madison Rd. (Rte. 528)
and free snacks
Middlefield (44062)
(additional food
440-221-6793
available).
Free essential oil sample with
purchase of a diffuser. Free ** Denotes FIRST
ZYTO scans. 20% off Simplicity
TIME Tour Stop
vacuums. Raffle ticket for a
special prize drawing!
The Nest
18 Reba’s Second Look 17
153 Main St.
14449 Old State Rd. (Rte. 608)
Chardon (44024)
Middlefield (44062)
440-862-1441
440-632-0510
Tour the crafting studio while
Geauga Amish
Historical Library**
15240 Shedd Rd.
Middlefield (44062)
440-682-0606
8
_ 25 Possible
Tour Stops
_ Be entered into
prize drawings for
great Geauga
Free sample of Eric’s Hot
County giveaways
Pepper Popcorn from the
with your validated
Cuckoo Hour Menu!
map (with 10
21 Vinny’s Authentic
or more stamps).
Italian Eatery**
Maps must be
15439 West High St. (Rte. 87)
validated by 4pm
Middlefield (44062)
to be eligible for
440-632-0111
prize drawings.
Tour Participants can enjoy a free
MUST BE PRESENT
slice of Vinny’s authentic Italian
pizza! Receive a coupon offer to
TO WIN.
Fowler’s Milling
Company
General Store**
8378 Mayfield Rd. (Rte. 322)
Chesterland (44026)
440-688-3022
Enjoy cannoli and other
delicious food samples.
Receive a coupon for a return
visit for a free 8” stock cake
(white or chocolate)
with any purchase.
12 Horse & Buggy
Dinners**
17121 Shedd Rd.
Middlefield (44062)
Thank you to our Presenting Sponsor!
the FONTANELLE group, inc., publisher of the
without their support, this day would not be possible
16 Nature Lover’s Nest** 15 Middlefield Original
17169 Swine Creek Rd.
Middlefield (44062)
440-632-9720
Cheese Co-op
16942 Kinsman Rd.
Middlefield (44062)
440-632-5567
Visit the NEW upper level!
munching on goodies (while sup- Enjoy refreshments and receive a
Enjoy
free samples of our
Complimentary Refreshments. A
plies last). PLUS receive 10% off
chance to win one of many prices all Nest Merchandise. Receive Gift free bird seed sample. Enter free delicious cheese as you shop. Tour
drawings for baskets and 10% off Participants receive a free 8oz bag
and receive 10% off your
Basket drawing entry
entire purchases!
one item of your choice.
of fresh cheese curds for snacking!
with every purchase.
14
Kalle Naturals
17677 Reeves Rd.
Middlefield (44062)
440-548-2007
440-632-5822
Enjoy samples of fresh-baked
Amish bread & jam. Make your
reservations & pay for your ‘Open
Seating Night’ on Tour Day and
receive $2 off per person. All receive
coupon for $1 off later booking.
13 Juiced Smoothie Bar**
206 Center St.
Chardon (44024)
440-226-3201
Free samples of some of our
supplements and organic natural Tour Day: Made-to-order salad
products. Receive a free reusable
or wrap and a tasty, healthy
shopping bag to take home your smoothie special & get a coupon
purchases and if you spend over
for your next visit!
$25 get a $5 coupon for next time!
April 27, 2016
3
Briar Hill Health Care Residence
The Supremacy of Love
Vicki Wilson
Director of Marketing – The Hills
E
very business has its beginnings for a reason. An entrepreneur has an idea, a group
of investors decide to pool their resources, or perhaps a person hears a call to his
or her heart to serve others.
Choosing a nursing home for a loved one is possibly the most important decision a family
must make. It is truly a great responsibility to make a decision of this magnitude knowing it
will so dramatically affect the life of someone we value and cherish. If there is one distinguishing factor, one significant value, one
primary thing that would separate The Hills
homes from another, it is love.
What holds a family together? What one
factor is important above all others, above
money, above material possessions, above
all else? Love. Love is a commitment to
each other to do what is right. Love is the
unselfish, loyal and benevolent concern
for the good of another. We support each
other, encourage each other, and sacrifice
for each other because we love. Love is the
cornerstone on which The Hills family of
nursing homes was built. We care deeply
about our residents, about who they are
and what they need. Ensuring that each
resident receives respect, dignity and the
best service that we can deliver is evidence
of that love. We care for our residents, we
care for their families, and we care for each
other.
If there is a scarlet thread that weaves
throughout the sentiments and stories our
customers share, it is the loving care they
receive at one of the Hills’ family of homes.
“Dear Staff at Briar Hill H
ealth Care Residence,
Thank you for your kind
ness, care, support and fr
iendship. Briar Hill is truly a
special, wonderful place
to call
home. My family is gratef
ul to you for all of the lo
ving
ways you cared for my M
om the past few years. I
know
she thrived on the attent
ion, and the kindness an
d
laughter you shared with
her. As her only child, I ap
preciate how you cared fo
r me too! Even though I
could
not give her the care she
needed at home, I thank
you
for the special times I was
able to have with her. It w
as
because you took excelle
nt care of her that I was
able to
concentrate on being he
r daughter, not her caregi
ver.
Mom loved you all and co
nsidered the nurses and
“her
girls” a part of our family
. I learned to trust and de
pend
on you too because you
were there to support all
of us. I
have precious memories
of my Mom’s last years at
Briar
Hill. Thank you for stayin
g in touch with me to se
e how
I’m doing. I’d like to com
e back to volunteer for th
e
residents and with the pe
ople my Mom counted as
her
family. I’m grateful for al
l of you.
Sincerely,
“We are called to serve those
who are entrusted to us.”
A Thankful Daughter”
440-632-5241 | www.briarhillhealthcare.com | 15950 Pierce Street | Middlefield Village, OH 44062
4
April 27, 2016
By Rick Seyer
A Look Back in Time
days gone by
Positive Methods. Positive Results.
Group Classes and Private Training for
Puppies and Adult Dogs
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
TENT & TRUNK SALE
Desc.: Middlefield Post
Proof No.: 1 - 9/14/12
Size Finished: 5” x 1.75"
Colors: 1c
Designer: DeSimoni Graphic Design
A Community Yard Sale
May 21st 8am-4pm
Spring is here!
This photo is of the Printing Plant of The Middlefield Messenger, Middlefield’s first weekly
newspaper, taken probably around 1900. Shown here are editor Lee Murdock, (right)and Joe
White. The Messenger began publishing in the early 1890s and was printed one page at a time
on a hand-operated press. The name was changed to The Middlefield Times in 1903. It was
later consolidated with Burton’s newspaper Geauga Leader and the name was changed to the
Geauga Times Leader that continued publishing until 1993.
Flea Marketers Welcome!
INDOOR & OUTDOOR
SPACES AVAI LABLE
Clean out
your clutter!
Indoor Spaces
6’x6’ - $12
Outdoor Spaces
12’x12’ - $20
20’x20’ - $40
Call Stephanie Today to Reserve Your Space
855-315-5665 or email [email protected]
4300 Kinsman Rd. NW
Mesopotamia, OH 44439
“Caring for the Whole Family”
Here is a photo for our Parkman readers. It is the Johnson Hardware that was located on what
is now Route 528 near the intersection with Route 422. It was owned by Earl L. Johnson, who, in
addition to his business, held the office of township clerk for many years. In talking to some of
Parkman’s current longtime residents, they recall being served by Stubby Johnson. The building
in earlier years served as the switchboard location for the Parkman Telephone Company that was
formed in 1902. In later years it was the location of Star Cycle.
Finally a
Doctor that
actually
cares...
I am not just a
number...
he knows me
by my name!
The early Egyptians built the Great Sphinx so that it points directly toward the
rising sun on the spring equinox.
Fast Delivery • Quality Materials • Competitive Prices
LAKESIDE
SAND & GRAVEL
Since 1954 • 62 Years of Service
Residential
& Commercial
• Washed Sand & Gravel
• Road & Driveway Gravel
• Limestone Products
3498 Frost Road, Mantua 44255
Mastercard, Visa and Discover Accepted
• Screened Topsoil
• Fill Sand & Dirt
• Landscape Boulders
330-274-2569
www.lakesidesandgravel.com
Providing The Care You Deserve!
Infants, Children, Teens, Adults, Seniors
Jon J. Floriano, MD
440-632-1118
Middlefield Clinic
Harrington Square, Middlefield
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS!
April 27, 2016
5
cardinal local schools
The third quarter sixth-grade Dedicated Dozen are rewarded with breakfast for their efforts in the
classroom. (MP Photo/CSD)
Dedicated Dozen Receive Breakfast
orwell
window & door
Lic#17196 & 24395
merryfield
electric, inc
Quality Products • Always Good Pricing
Residential - commercial
Industrial
• Retail Electrical Supplies
• Full Line of
Baseboard Heat
• Installation Available
• Free Estimates
windows
doors
Siding
New Construction or Replacement
14915 Madison Road
Middlefield, OH 44062
440.632.0496
440.632.5872
Each quarter Cardinal Middle School rewards a group of a dozen sixth-grade students
with breakfast. This group of students is known as the Dedicated Dozen. Sixth-grade
teachers use behavior, grades and PRIDE points to determine which students are the best
of the best for the quarter. A special emphasis was placed on effort during the third quarter
and those Dedicated Dozen students received their breakfast reward at the end of March.
Teachers said they had a hard time limiting the number to 12, so there are 15 in the newest
group which includes: John A., Olivia B., Kathryn B., Chloe D., Lindsay H., Lorelei H., Anthony
L., John Mark M., Micah M., Olivia O., Aaron R., Jordan R., Karalyn R., Lauren S. and Edward Y.
Congratulations!
InstallatIon avaIlable
8221 Parker Road, Orwell 44076
440-437-8458
Marvin Shrock, Owner
e
y
l
l
F
a
o
V
o
d
n
a
r
G & OUTDOORS, twear
llc
LARGE SELECTION HUNTING & FISHING
OF NAME BRAND
SHOES & BOOTS
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
SUPPLIES
HORSE TACK
& MORE!
440-437-7080 | Hours: M-Th 8-5pm, Fri 8-6pm, Sat 8-3pm
8141 Parker Road, Orwell (1 Mile West of Rt 45, 1/2 Mile South of Rt 322)
Cardinal Intermediate (l - r) Ana M., Starr D. and Bryant C. Not pictured is Danica T. (MP Photo/
Kiwanis)
East Geauga Kiwanis
Recognized Students
The East Geauga Kiwanis Club recently gave recognition to third-graders Cardinal
Intermediate Schools for being outstanding students as chosen by their teachers. They all
received a certificate and four elementary fiction books from the East Geauga Kiwanis Club.
Sophomore Selected to Attend HOBY
Sophomore Brendan W. will represent
Cardinal High School at this year’s Hugh
O’Brian Youth (HOBY) Leadership seminar
in June at Youngstown State University.
HOBY’s flagship program, the State
Leadership Seminar (LS) is designed to
help high school sophomores to recognize
their leadership talents and apply them to
become effective, ethical leaders in their
home, school, workplace and community.
The seminar curriculum is based on
the Social Change Model of Leadership
and develops leadership from three
perspectives: personal leadership, group
leadership and leadership for society.
Congratulations Brendan - enjoy your time!
CHS Sophomore Brendan W. has been selected to represent Cardinal at the Hugh O’Brian Youth
(HOBY) Leadership seminar at YSU this summer.(MP Photo/CSD)
6
April 27, 2016
community
By Joe Novak
Financial Independence
I
n my last column
I
wrote
about
financial illiteracy
and
how
many
American’s are living
on the edge. A little
known fact is that 57
percent of American’s
do not put one cent
away for their future. If you are counting
on your parents leaving you a windfall of
an inheritance; the average inheritance is
spent in 18 months.
I can tell you that all the hard work
and sacrifice it takes to become financially
independent and debt free is well worth
the effort. There are no better feelings than
being truly loved by someone and being
debt free. If someone says they love you but
their spending habits are drowning you in
debt, they may be more in love with your
wallet; Hey, I am just saying!
Here is how you start toward financial
independence. You reach financial success
by saving one dollar at a time, not by
winning the lottery.
1. Write down every penny you spend
during a month; house payment, rent,
car payment, coffee, meals, groceries;
everything! At the end of the month add up
all you’ve spent and see what you can do
without. You may be surprised at how much
you spent on junk you didn’t need.
2. Make a budget with fixed expenses is
a priority. You can find examples on line
and find a plan that works for you. Save
10 percent of every paycheck for your
retirement. Items like dinners out, movies
and concerts should only be enjoyed if you
can’t pay cash and never take out a loan for
a vacation - NEVER!
3. What can you scale back on? A less
expensive phone plan, pay for view, eating
out, liquor and if you smoke, improve your
health and bottom line by quitting.
4. Plan your meals around what is on sale
that week and do your waistline and your
budget some good by cutting out the
chips, Twinkies and Latte’s. Start jogging at
lunch and skip the fast food line for some
fruit that is in season and good for you. Get
a water filter and skip the bottled water.
5. Put off a large purchase until you can
save up and pay cash for it, finding it on sale
is a plus!
6. Get a second source of income and put
all of those earnings away for the future.
You should have at least six months reserve
for emergencies, layoffs or unforeseen
expenses.
7. American’s learned little from the last
crash in 2009. The next one will be worse,
longer and devastating for many who are
going to lose much. In 2008, I pulled out of
the stock market; I never lost a cent.
To find out what Joe would do, e-mail
questions to [email protected].
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.
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Call to schedule an appointment or stop in
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Walk-Ins Always Welcome
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Harrington Sq Mall
Middlefield
Tues-Wed 9-7:00; Thurs 9-8:00; Fri 9-5:00; Sat 9-3:00
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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
Garrettsville Idol teen finalists: (front row, l - r) Hunter Adkins, Cheyenne Head, Madi Scarvelli
Hailey Spikes, Kayla Slater. (back row, l - r) Kirsten Sellers, Lexi Smith, Bianca Navarez, Anna
Ulatowski, Brooke Behnke, Olivia Sheer, Jessica Erb and Sofia Palma; not pictured Cali Apthorpe.
(MP Photo/Garrettsville Summerfest)
Garrettsville Idol Semi-Finalists
More than 40 contestants hoping to keep their dreams alive by becoming the next
Garrettsville Idol competed in a closed audition at James A. Garfield School. Judges Danny
Deakins, Wendi Brown and Jackie Rinearson were given the difficult task of selecting 35
contestants who would receive the golden ticket to move on to the semi- finals to be held
on May 22, 2016. The teen finalists are listed with the above photo and the youth finalists are:
William DiTomaso, Sophia Scarvelli, Jessica Harman, Lindsey Smits, Allee Blohm, and Alescia
Gonzolez. The adult finalists are: Samantha Smith, LeAnna Becker, Michela Palma, Rachel
Reynolds, Rachael, Maddox, Tiffany Bolton, Jason Stachowski, Kristina Rossi, Santino Palma,
Jon Ridinger, Elizabeth Gerez, Diana Ball,Ashley Wengerd, Kristen Blankenship, Cullen Davis,
Cody Tetting and Eric Juzkiw.
There will be two shows for the Garrettsville Idol Semi-Finals. The first will start at 4
p.m. and will feature youth and teens; the second will start at 6 p.m. and will feature adult
contestants. Each contestant will perform an entire song with music accompaniment before
a live audience at James A. Garfield High School’s Iva Walker Auditorium. Winners of the
semi-finals will advance to the finals to be held on Sunday, June 26 during Garrettsville
Summerfest.
Tickets for the semi-finals are $3 for each show and are available at Skylanes Bowling
Alley. Reserve tickets and pick them up at the auditorium on the day of the performance by
calling Aaron King, 330- 524-2646. For more info visit www.garrettsvillesummerfest.com.
April 27, 2016
7
community
Finding Courage to Get Back in the Saddle
Continued from Page 1
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fax: 440-548-2136 • www.midparkmetals.com
8
and I remember being in free fall for a split
second. I also remember feeling scared that
the horse might step on me, so I cringed.
So the combination of not breaking my fall
and not relaxing my body, I ended up with
a broken back.
I was in so much pain, no words can
describe it, but someone told me years
after that breaking a backbone feels like
your soul ripping out of your body. I agree. I
was shipped to the emergency room where
I found out I had a compression fracture in
my fourth lumbar and I could potentially
need surgery. After many examinations,
the doctors recommended that I let it heal
naturally which meant I was to be bedridden for at least a month until the fracture
mends itself. It took a very long time for
me to recover and get back to my normal
life and this story is long and boring so I’ll
summarize it: I was in bed 24 hours a day
except for very short bathroom breaks for
three weeks, then I had to wear a plastic
back brace for six months, and moved onto
wearing a back brace made of cloth and
support spines (like a corset) for about three
months. In total, it took me a whole year for
my body to heal, but my life never really
went back to normal after that. My body
wasn’t the same anymore, as I frequently
got back pains, but what was worse was the
change in my heart; what was my joy once
became a subject of fear. I didn’t necessarily
get scared of horses or being next to them,
but I never had the courage to ride again,
until last month.
Last month, I had the opportunity
to go back to Cleveland for my sister’s
wedding. Being in Cleveland again
brought back many memories, including
how I used to enjoy spending time at the
barn and riding horses. Something came
over me, and I decided I wanted to visit a
stable and depending on how confident
I felt, I would take a riding lesson. I called
a couple of stables around me, but they
were not interested in hosting two visitors
just for one hour. But one lady who I talked
to on the phone introduced me to Rich
Bradshaw’s stable so I called him. He was
kind enough to schedule us on a very short
notice, and that’s how I ended up in Burton
Fairgrounds on that Thursday.
When we arrived, the stable and indoor
arena was calm and quiet with just my
family and a couple of visitors. Unlike other
stables, especially the one in Korea, which
were always busy with people guiding their
horses through narrow passages between
stalls, horses lined up to get groomed and
mounted with saddles, other horses in the
stalls banging on the walls and whinnying
But at Rich’s stable, it was just Spud and
Dundee with their halters roped between
the pillars, while other horses in the stalls
looked at me with curiosity. There was that
smell of hay and dirt, and birds chirping in
the background; the combination of all of
these senses was just the picture of serenity
to me.
The very first thing that Rich taught
us was what you can do and what you
shouldn’t do while interacting with new
horses at a new barn. He explained to us
where to pet the horse, what they like
and dislike, how their teeth are missing
just where the mouth piece fits, the
different types of breed, etc. He was very
knowledgeable about horses, so the
combination of peaceful environment and
confidence in the trainer, made me decide
that I wanted to “get back on the horse.”
As soon as I saddled up on Spud, I
felt scared. The saddle, the height, and the
nagging question of “is this horse going
to throw me off?” made me really nervous
and my body was tense. I started walking
around the arena on Spud while my dad
was being taught the very basics of how to
sit and position the body. During the warm
up, I was focusing more on things around
me that could potentially spook my horse,
instead trying to find that connection/
relationship with Spud. When my dad
could finally sit and “drive” Dundee, Rich
brought out a huge ball made of cloth and
suggested we kick it around. Literally kick it
around like soccer. I thought that this idea
was silly at first, but when I actually started
playing horse soccer, I found myself not
paying any attention to the birds around
me, and I was actually riding again.
We were about halfway done with
the lesson when Rich showed us the
emergency dismounts and actually made
me dismount while trotting. Had someone
told me how I should grab onto the neck,
or had I practiced dismounting on a trotting
horse, I don’t think I would’ve broken my
back. Rich could’ve just easily skipped the
trouble of teaching us and making us do
the emergency dismount, since my dad
and I don’t ride frequently, but he insisted
that everybody who gets on a horse needs
to know.
I learned a lot of things that day, not
just about horses and riding, but about
myself, too. I learned that I had the courage
inside of me to “get back on the horse” and
enjoy riding like I did before my accident. As
someone who studied psychology, I know
that fear can be a crippling handicap that
can bleed through to all aspects of life. I’m
really glad that I was able to physically and
emotionally overcome my trauma, and
I’m really glad that I was able to enjoy my
favorite activity with my father for the first
time in my life.
Overall, Rich Bradshaw’s riding
stable was a fun, educational, and safe
environment for all levels of riders. I
definitely look forward to going back to
Burton Fairgrounds sometime soon to
finish my riding lessons. My next step is to
perfect the canter.
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April 27, 2016
community
Paramedics on Speed Dial
By Ellie Behman
I
n my last article
I
covered
my
introduction
to water therapy
and
have
now
ventured into other
areas. Since then my
friend and I decided
to try another
exercise class to add
to our repertoire. People were helpful,
bringing us weights, stretch bands and
other equipment. My anxiety grew as they
suggested we go up to the front of the
class. “Oh good,” I thought. “Now those
behind me can have a good laugh as they
watch my aging skin sway to the 50s music.
Anyone remember Fats Domino
singing “I Found My Thrill on Blueberry
Hill?” Very catchy and, I might add, pretty
fast for these old legs. I am absolutely in
love with the music of that decade so I was
ready to “rock and roll” the minute it began. I
couldn’t have been more wrong about my
talent. As we began to move to the lively
music, our instructor entered a world of
her own marching, lunging, twisting and
shouting. I wondered how much coffee she
had that morning. I began to trip over my
feet while trying to listen to her and watch
at the same time.
The directions were swift, with no pause
in between to figure them out. It reminded
me of the old game we used to play where
you pat your head and rub your stomach
at the same time. Couldn’t do two things
simultaneously then, couldn’t do it now. I
hadn’t improved at all since childhood. I
used to tease my husband, telling him that
he couldn’t chew gum and walk through the
woods at the same time. Oops! Paybacks
are tough. We faced an entire mirrored wall
and I saw that everyone, except me, was
following instructions perfectly. Wonderful!
Now I could actually watch myself looking
ridiculous instead of deluding myself into
thinking I did great.
Our next routine was marching in
place. That I could do, until I realized I
enjoyed the music so much that I hadn’t noticed I had marched right up to the
mirror. The woman to my left rolled her
eyes and I quickly went back to where I
started. I know that look. Ron is the “rolling
of the eyes” expert when he thinks I’ve done
something silly. This woman obviously had
a hard time believing a grown woman
couldn’t follow a few simple instructions. I
wanted to smile and say to her, “Humor me,
please.” Instead I quietly did a backward
march out of her way.
I looked at the clock and wondered if
it was possible that only ten minutes had
passed. Could a person feel that tired and
sore in such a short amount of time? I took
a quick break and then returned for the
sitting exercises. Now that I could do really
well, as sitting is my strong suit.
The end of the session was coming
to a close and I breathed a sigh of relief. I
must admit I felt exhilarated in spite of the
workout. Next time I’ll make sure I’m at the
back of the room. After all the exercising I
wouldn’t want the seniors to over exert
themselves by laughing at my inability to
follow the routine because we’ll need the
paramedics on speed dial.
Ellie has been a freelance writer for more than
40 years and has written over 400 articles.
She and her husband spend as much time as
possible at their 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.
Benefit Dinner and Chinese Auction
By Colleen Lockhart
On Friday, May 6 from 4 to 7 p.m.,
Recovery can be lengthy and expensive.
friends are hosting a benefit chicken dinner
Presale tickets for dinner, desserts
and
Chinese
and beverages
auction at the
are available
Mesopotamia
by contacting
Expo
Center,
Pam Bell 4404300 Kinsman
437-8686
or
R o a d , t o
Carol Baran
support
Rob
440-685-4338.
Vossler, his wife,
Adult tickets
Ellen and five
are $15 or two
children who
for $25, children
live in North
8 and under
Bloomfield.
$5. Tickets and
In
early
take out will be
November, at
available at the
the age of 44,
door. Questions
Rob suffered a
can be directed
massive heart
to Pam or Carol.
attack and spent
If you are unable
over a month
to attend
in the hospital.
the dinner
He was put on
but would
an IVAD device
like to make
that pumps his
a donation,
blood through
contact any
his body for
Huntington
him. He is on
Bank. Donations
many different
Rob Vossler at his is most recent job at the Solon Country can be made
medications,
under the
Club. (MP Photo/Colleen Lockhart)
making him
n
a
m
e
unable to work. The family hopes that he
of
Rob’s
son,
Clayton
Vossler.
will soon be put on a heart transplant list.
Chatham
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King $549
King Set $1,379
King Set $959
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April 27, 2016
9
community
Third Generation Family Owned
“the problem solvers”
• SepticTankCleaning
• HighPressureSewer&DrainJetting
• LiftPumpReplacement
• Repairs/Renovations/Inspections
• Bacteria&Chlorine
• LongHoseAvailable
440-636-5111 / 800-319-2847
Primetime 4-H Club
Residential & Commercial
www.TimFrankSeptic.com
By Jonathan Anderson
Geauga Primetime’s 4-H meeting
was called to order at 7 p.m. on March
15, at which point we split into species
meetings for a half an hour. New members
were introduced, money for poultry was
collected, and beef sticks were handed out
for our fundraiser. We have an upcoming
poultry workshop at Mary Yoder’s Amish
Geauga Credit Union Inc. announces
May 7, 2016 8:30 a.m. Business Symposium
Kitchen on April 21. Members were given
instructions over mandatory quality
assurance and were made aware of the
option to test out, if they so choose. Dylan D.
collected items from all members for Easter
baskets for the elderly and for Womansafe.
Our annual window display was at Western
Reserve Co-op in Middlefield, photos are on
Facebook. All members were asked to be
thinking about buyers gifts for Fair.
Junior Fairboard members reported
the theme for 2016 is: All Things Great and
Small, Geauga County Has it All!
Please join Geauga Credit Union, Inc. at our first Small Business Symposium
on May 7, 2016 at 8:30 A.M.
WHERE: Marsh Valley Forest Products, 14141 Old State Rd., Middlefield, Ohio 44062
We will be serving complimentary fruit, pastries, and coffee.
WHY: Learn about business structure, operating agreements, and succession planning from
Attorney Matthew Wheelock of Wheelock Law Firm. Learn about tax accounting and financial
statements and the necessary documents needed from Dave Kraninger, Business Consultant
for GGP, also learn about the importance of the above when it is time to borrow monies for
a business purchase from any financial institution.
Please RSVP by May 4th to Geauga Credit Union, Inc. at 440-834-4327 x 113.
If you have any questions, please contact Geauga Credit Union, Inc.
at 440-834-4327 and ask for Derrick, Sue or Lisa.
g,
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m
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10 www.middlefieldpost.com
April 27, 2016
Quality
Installation
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s
community
Recognizing Mother France
By Patrick Blau
T
wo hundred and thirty-nine years ago,
hands of England those 15 or so years ago.
the Continental Army and assorted
France enlisted the help of Spain and the
militias of the rebellious American
Netherlands to send the upstart American
colonies were about to
nation supplies, logistical
be handed a tactical and
support, money, ships,
notable defeat by the army
and in the end, troops.
of England. The invading
One of the most
British troops had
famous of the troops
marched to a city named
to come to the aid of
Danbury in Connecticut
American patriots was
a few days earlier, and
a 19-year-old French
there they had set about
man named Gilbert du
destroying the supplies
Motier. For those of you
of the Continental Army.
so inclined, it would be
After accomplishing their
a really good read to
mission, they began to
look him up online. He
march south towards
believed the revolution in
Compo Beach, where
the colonies to be a noble
British ships waited for
cause, and eventually
their return. Along the
became friends with such
way, on April 27,1777 in
men as Thomas Jefferson
a city named Ridgefield,
and George Washington
rebel forces under the
Who among us, at
command of Benedict
19 years of age, would
Arnold (yes, that Benedict
undertake a voyage such
Arnold who switched
as that, in the hopes of
sides a little more than
finding some small glory
three years after this)
and perhaps a bit of
formed up, made a
satisfaction in killing a few
stand, and attacked the
enemies of his homeland?
British troops. The rebel
This is indeed what he
forces were beaten back,
did, and the experiences
and they retreated in
and the training that he
embarrassing fashion.
both received and gave
Tr u e, h i s to r i c a l
during the American
accounts put the number A replica of the Statue of Liberty on Revolutionary War shaped
of British dead a little a man-made island in the middle him into one of France’s
higher than the count of the river Seine in Paris. It has two better known and most
of the dead from rebel dates on its base: July 4, 1776 and respected
heroes
of
forces in this particular July 14, 1789, the day participants war. He teamed up with
e n g a g e m e n t , b u t of the French Revolution stormed Thomas Jefferson to write
the main purpose of the Bastille. (MP Photo/Blau)
the ‘Declaration of the
the British had been
Rights of Man and of the
accomplished; they destroyed the rebels
Citizen’ in 1789, and the document helped
supply dump in Danbury. The colonists
to steer France through the tumultuous
were brave at heart to even fight against
years of its own Revolution and beyond.
the British, certainly. I’m sure they did fight
Not bad for a wandering 19-year-old, huh?
bravely, when they weren’t running from
When you look him up online it might be
British bullets and bayonets. But honestly,
easier to search for him under his rather
who could blame them for retreating at
more well known name: General LaFayette.
the time? The British were currently kicking
Continued on Page 20
colonial butts from one city to the next, and
the war for independence didn’t look too
good for the would-be American nation.
If only they could get some international
help, then they might have a chance of
defeating the trained and vastly superior
forces from England. Where could they go
for help, and who oh who could they ask
for support? Benjamin Franklin figured he
had the answer, so he travelled to France in
October of 1776 to ask those things of the
French government.
England had soundly defeated France
in the Seven Years War some 15 years or
so earlier, and France had lost Canadian
territory as a result. Over the years, over
the decades and centuries, England and
France had fought against one another, a
lot. Again and again they met in war, and
when one side would win the other side
would plot it’s revenge and ready itself for
the next opportune moment to attack the
hated rival. For France that moment came
in February 1778, when she recognized
the colonies as a sovereign nation and
declared war on England in support of her
new friend, the United States of America.
It took him a year of diplomatic work, but
Benjamin Franklin had gotten what he had
come to France for. It was payback time for
the trouncing that France had taken at the
April 27, 2016
11
mother’s day
Gardening: Shepherd Hooks • Folding Miscellanious: Brooms (Push, Household,
Garden Fences • Gardening Gloves
& Dustpans) • Bird Netting • Fly & Rat
• Insect Control Products • Sevin Dust
Traps • Wind Chimes • Bird Seed & Suet
• Plant Food • Joy Juice Growth Formula •
• Toys and Games • KAN JAM game
Weed & Grass Killer • Basic H
• Fire Starter • Bluebird/Wren Houses •
• Canning Jars
Jelly Feeders for Orioles
• Tomato Cages & Clips
• Hummingbird Feeders
• Planting Pots & Saucers • Basket Liners
• Landscape Fabric (for weed control)
• Agricultural Lime and more!
Gardening Tools: Lawn & Leaf Rakes
• Shovels & Hoes • Split Axes
• Pruning Tools
• Watering Accessories • Garden Hoses
13015 Hayes Rd, Middlefield
• Scissors & Sharpeners
(Dan
C. and Clara D. Miller- owners)
• Gardening Gloves
• Garden Pump Sprayers • Seed Spreaders
• Watering Containers
OPEN 8AM TILL DARK!
MILLER’S
HERB & VARIETY
Country Arts
& Jewelry
•Framed Art & Home Decor
•Bedding & Sheet Sets
•Towels & Robes
•Throws, Pillows & Rugs
•Home & Garden Chimes
•Crystals •Sage •Books
•Purses & Apparel
OPEN: 10-5 Daily; CLOSED: Tue. & Sun.
15864 Nauvoo Rd., Middlefield, OH 44062
440-632-5343 | [email protected] | www.CountryArtsandJewelry.com
MOTHER’S DAY
MAY 8th
SO MANY CHOICES... WHICH ONE
WILL YOU CHOOSE FOR MOM?
W
Wearing Rose Quartz gently draws off
e all have the honor of remembering
negative energy replacing it with loving
our mother one special day in May.
vibes. You can enjoy this loving and healing
With the arrival of spring, beautiful
energy with jewelry, crystal points, polished
flowers and sun-drenched days what better
or rough specimens. You can carry them in
time for a gift for Mom. My memory of gifts
your pocket or place them in your work area.
included overflowing baskets of flowers
Watch how the shift of energy and feelings
and brand new bulbs for her garden. I
of calm and
would always
p o s i t i v e
shop for the
sensitivity aids
perfect
just
the acceptance
worded right,
of necessary
sparkle filled
c h a n g e . To
card which
bring peace
she kept in a
and harmony
special place
into your life
year after year.
place a piece
I would cook a
of Rose Quartz
favorite meal
in the four
or take her
corners of
out to one
your home to
of the many
emit a loving
restaurants we
environment.
loved to visit.
This will affect
Moms do
friends and
so much for us
Rose Quartz is the stone of love and peace.
family in a
that at times
gentle way as they come and go into the
we forget just how much they did over the
home. To extend the love of Rose Quartz
years. Birthdays, holidays and any special
place it in the garden and it will bring a flow
event that took place. Mom never missed a
of blooming flowers and tranquil energy
beat or gave it a second thought, she just
to your yard. Always remember to cleanse
kept doing. So now it is her day - one day
your crystals and ask them to bring peace
out of the whole year … how do I tell her,
and love into your life, home or garden.
show her, how much she means to me?
Remembering Mom on this special day,
You can phone her and have a nice long
is unique for us all. However you choose to
conversation. You can text her, (not real
spend this day with her, is a blessing. For
fond of that one, speaking as a mother).
those who have her, cherish every day. For
The real gift is the time you spend with her,
all the mothers who are no longer with us,
talking to her, listening to her and sharing
thank you for being you.
the memories with her. You do what you
You can shop for mom and find unique
can to let her know that you thank her for
gifts at Country Arts & Jewelry, 15864
all she has done for you over the years.
Nauvoo Road in Middlefield (44062). Call
I always liked to give a gift with a
440-632-5343, email [email protected] or
special meaning and I have found them to
visit www.countryartsandjewelry.com.
be fun and heart-felt. It could be a heart
shaped pendant or earrings or a gift for her
home, porch or garden. Maybe she likes
to make her own jewelry with beautiful
natural and crystal beads of every color of
WE CAN KEEP YOUR FEET
DRY THIS SPRING!
the rainbow. Rose Quartz is the stone of
TOO MANY BRANDS
Unconditional Love and Infinite Peace. It is
OF BOOTS AND SHOES TO
the most important crystal for the heart and
LIST INCLUDING:
heart chakra. Your chakra is the spinning
Wolverine
vortex of subtle energy. There are eight
• LaCrosse • Lowa
main chakras, located in a line aligned with
• Rocky Hi-Tec • Irish Setter
the spine. These eight channels are the
Propet • Cougar Paws
basis for the meridians and energy points
• Danner • Drew
used in acupuncture, yoga and energy
• Sketcher & Many More!
healing. Many energy workers believe there
ICE CREAM FREEZERS | IMMERGOOD
LIFEFTIME TABLES & CHAIRS
is a healing connection between vibrations
HORSE SUPPLIES | LED LIGHTING
of crystals and the body’s bio-magnetic
MUCH MORE!
field. This soft pink crystal teaches us and
the environment the true essence of Love.
It purifies and opens the heart at all levels
440-548-2259 | 16161 Nash Rd.
and brings deep inner healing and self-love
(corner of Rt. 528 & Nash Rd.) Middlefield
Mon thru Fri 8-5:30; Sat 8-4:00
as well.
SHOES | BOOTS | COATS
Cut Floral Arrangements
Succulent
Annual Planters
Capri Candles
Woodstock Wind Chimes
Leaning Tree Cards
Blooming & Tropical Plants
Hand Made Glass Necklaces
Dcuk Hand Made Wooden Animals
Fairy Gardens Half price
Terrariums DELIVERY
May 3rd-5th!
Herbs
Bulbs
Gifts
By Deborah Wenner
MEN | WOMEN | CHILDREN’S
MAKE MOM’S GARDENING EASIER!
Mothers’ Day Memories
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MOM INSIDE...
13310 Clay St.
Middlefield
15620 West High St., Middlefield
440-632-8056 Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Fri. / 9-2 Sat.
April 27, 2016
The
Corner
Café
OWNE GR
T
IL
E
LD
LE
Cal’s
8301 Windham St
Garrettsville (44231)
330-527-2133 or 330-527-4823
www.CalsFamilyRestaurant.com
O
local
Olde Towne Grille
15924 W. High St.
Middlefield (44062)
440-632-0932
www.oldtownegrille.com
Corner Cafe
14995 Madison Road
Middlefield (44062)
440-632-0944
www.facebook.com/thecornercafe
R Place Grill
15561 West High St
In Harrington Square
Middlefield (44062)
www.facebook.com/rplacegrill
440-632-9988
Dutch Country Restaurant
15015 Kinsman Road
Middlefield (44062)
440-834-9785
Tai Pan Chinese Restaurant
15412 W. High St.
Middlefield (44062)
440-632-0654
www.taipanmiddlefield.com
www.facebook.com/
TaiPanMiddlefield
El Patron Mexican Grill & Cantina
15585 W. High St
Middlefield (44062)
440-632-0040
www.harringtonsquaremiddlefield.
com/ElPatron
Warren’s Spirited Kitchen
14614 E Park St
Burton (44021)
440-273-8100
www.WarrensSpiritedKitchen.com
Junction Cafe
15916 West High St
Middlefield (44062)
www.facebook.com/
TheJunctionCafeMiddlefield
Vinny’s Authentic Italian Eatery
15439 W High St
Middlefield (44062)
440-632-0111
www.vinnysofmiddlefield.com
Wake up to a
new tradition...
Crepes
Pasta
Dishes
are
h you c8th
c
u
m
May
er how
Show her to Cal’s on
Treat h
Fish
Many Delicious
Menu Choices
Restaurant &
Pizza Expres
Express
Lunch & Dinner Specials
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
11am - 8:30pm Mon-Thurs
11am - 9:30pm Fri & Sat
11am - 8pm Sun
8301 Windham St • Garrettsville 44231
Chicken
Beef
LLT
PU U
O
2016
Dining Guide
330-527-2133 or 330-527-4823
www.CalsFamilyRestaurant.com
Breakfast Pizza
Breakfast Calzone
Chicken and Waffles
Vanilla Bean French Toast
Oscar Style Eggs Benedict Banana
Bread French Toast
Brown Sugar Brulee Oatmeal
Brioche Biscuits and Gravy
House Made Hash & Eggs
Buttermilk Pancakes
Pork Steak & Eggs
Traditional Sides
Kids Menu
Served 8am-12:00pm
every Saturday & Sunday
April 27, 2016
Make reservations for our
very special
Mother’s Day
Menu
Sunday, May 8th
*Full bar
(We’re sorry, only beer sales
on Sunday, for now)
*Dine-in or carry out
*Convenient pick up window
15439 W High St., Middlefield
(440)-632-0111
Tue-Thu: 11-10 Fri-Sat: 11-11 Sun: 11-9
13
dining guide
py Mother’s Day! R Place Grill
p
a
H
CELEBRATE YOUR MOM
FRESH 
 INNOVATIVE
Make your Mothers Day
Reservations
at
Sunday May 8, 2016
11:30 am- 8pm
R Place Grill
SAT. MAY 7th
‘...it just feels likeHome’
8am til Noon
Moms Receive ½ off Our Breakfast Buffet
or Join Us For Lunch Noon to 3pm
Bloody Mary Bar and
Breakfast Items 11:30- 2:30
Happy Hour Monday-Friday 3-6pm
$1 off all cocktails & Appetizer Specials
14614 E Park St, Burton, 44021 | 440.273.8100
www.warrensspiritedkitchen.com
Moms Receive A Free Slice Of Carrot Cake
With Any Lunch Purchase
ENJOY YOUR SATURDAY BREAKFAST AT ‘R’ BUFFET
Now on Thursdays - WINGS
ALL DAY
All you can eat jumbo wings • Dine in only 12.99 with fries
Kids 12 & under: 30 cent wings with fries
Hours: M-W 8-3;
Th 8-7; F 8-8;
Sat 8-3
440-632-9988
In Harrington Square
15561 West High St
The
Corner
Café
N
E
W
O
GRIL
T
E
D
LE
L
O
15924 West HigH street • Middlefield • 440-632-0932
Open Every Day for Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
OUR DAILY SPECIALS
MONDAY – 1/4 lb Cheeseburger
& Fries $2.95
TUESDAY – Chicken Specials
Breaded Chicken Sandwhich w/ fries $2.95
WEDNESDAY– Mexican Night
Tacos, 2 for $1.00
DINE IN OR TAKE OUT
THURSDAY– Italian Night
FRIDAY – Walleye, Lake Erie
Perch, Clam Chowder
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
BBQ Ribs, Lobster Tail, Crab
Legs, Prime Rib, and Steak
HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS!
Monday–Friday 2–7pm
$5 LUNCH SPECIALS!
Tuesday–Friday, includes soft drink!
ENTERTAINMENT
CALL FOR DETAILS
April 27, 2016
Mother’s Day
Mom’s Eat
for Half Price!
Mother’s Day
Dinner Specials!
$5 OFF
Any purchase
of $20 or more
Valid with coupon only.
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 5/31/16
Olde Towne Grille Middlefield
Buy One Lunch–
Get Second Lunch
at Half Price
Valid with coupon only.
Not valid with other offers.
Expires 5/31/16
Olde Towne Grille Middlefield
dining guide
D
A
Y
L
L
A
E
D
un
S
ch
E
R
V
L
Mother’s Day with
15412 W. High St., Middlefield us on May 8th!
(Next to Giant Eagle)
t
Celebrate
6am
to
2pm
as
Rated as one of the Top 100
Chinese Restarants in the U.S.
kf
Dine In • Carry Out
a
re
Hunan • Mandarin
Szechwan • Cantonese
B
Highly Rated • Quality Food
26 Years
Stop in for great
food and be
sure to wish Jeff
and his family
GOOD LUCK!
440.632.0654
www.TaiPanMiddlefield.com
Mon - Thurs: 11:30 am - 9:00 pm
Fri - Sat: 11:30 am - 10:00 pm
Sun: Noon - 9:00 pm
15916 West High St., Middlefield
April 27, 2016
15
Mon-Thurs 11am-10pm • Fri & Sat 11am-11pm • Sun 12-9pm
El Patron
Mexican Grill & Cantina
15585 West High St • Middlefield
440-632-0040
COME IN &
CELEBRATE
FULL BAR AVAILABLE
Drink Specials
Happy Hour 2-6pm Everyday
Patio Now Open
Drink Specials
House Sangria $2.99
Large Draft Beer $2.99
New Iceberg Drink $6.99
Small Strawberry
& Lime Margaritas
Thursdays $ .99
5
only
1
off
$
2 Dinners &
2 Soft Drinks
Not valid with any other offer or discount.
Middlefield location only. Exp. May 11, 2016.
15585 West High St • Middlefield • 440-632-0040
CINCO DE MAYO
THURS - MAY 5TH
5
$
Any Food
Purchase
off
30
$
or more
DINE IN ONLY Not valid with any other offer or discount.
Middlefield location only. Exp. May 11, 2016.
Mother’s Day
May 8
Mom’s Eat Free
Bring in this Coupon
Valid only on May 8, 2016. Middlefield location only.
www.ElPatronMex.com
Coyote’s
Also
V isit
Mexican Grill & Cantina
8335 Tanglewood Square • Bainbridge
440-543-0454
www.coyotesmexican.com
April 27, 2016
community
When it all Works
By Lynda Nemeth, director Destination Geauga
W
Guide (our annual publication with local
information and event calendar) from one
of our racks (one of 20 we fill and maintain
throughout the county) and investigated
what was going on that day. They happen
to be in luck and found the Small Business
Expo at Pine Craft Storage Barns, and that is
where we met them.
Even though they spoke excellent
English, their
delightful of ways.
German dialect was
A couple of
similar enough that
weeks ago Igor
conversing with
and Meena had
many of the Amish
left their home
vendors in German
in Germany to
made for a fun
come to Cleveland
and enlightening
for
a
medical
afternoon of
convention. In their
conversation for all.
hotel room they
They had the most
saw a magazine
enjoyable time and
(Cleveland
City
left with several
Visitor in which
suggestions for
we have been
where to visit
running
several
b e fo re h e a d i n g
pages as a co-op
back to Cleveland.
with area member
Igor (left) and Meena from Germany visit It’s nice to see how
businesses)with
all those pieces fit
gorgeous pictures Geauga County. (MP Photo/DG)
easily into place to
of Amish Country
allow visitors to make their way to Geauga
that caught their eye, and a story that made
County. And just think, all you have to do
them decide to take a day trip to Middlefield
to have an enjoyable afternoon in Geauga
the next day.
County is to pull out your Spring Drive-itUsing the website (our fabulous new
Yourself Tour (in this issue, and more info at
website constructed by local Company 119)
www.DestinationGeauga.com) and join us
from the magazine they did some research
on May 14. See you then.
and found their way to Rothenbuhler’s
Cheese. There they picked up a Visitor
e all like
to think
that we are
doing everything
we can to promote
Geauga County. But
sometimes getting
positive affirmation
can come in the most
Zurbuch Receives Award from Kasich
m e a s u r e s
E v e r y
achievements
year,Ser ve
b a s e d o n
Ohio, a state
community
government
impact. Ser ve
-sponsored
Ohio awards five
award program,
volunteers each
a c c e p t s
year and Honda
nominations
of Ohio is a major
acknowledging
backer of the
outstanding
presentation.
people who
This year
make great
l
o
c
a
l-resident
contributions
Claire Zurbuch
t o l o c a l
received this
communities
recognition from
Claire
Zurbuch
was
awarded
the
Serve
Ohio
Award
by
and the state
Governor Kasich
Lt.
Govenor
Rich
Levine
on
April
19
at
the
East
Geauga
by volunteering
for his exemplary
T h e c r i t e r i a Kiwanis meeting at Dutch Country Restaurant.
community
service.
Specifically, Zurbuch received this
award recognizing service accomplishments
in areas such as: he has been instrumental in
for pregnant women and
the formation of the Builders and Key Clubs;
families with young children
he is chairman of Youth Services; heads the
third-grade awards for the most improved
students presenting them with appropriate
books on behalf of the Kiwanis; he teaches
amateur photography; is treasurer for the
• free pregnancy tests
Samaritan Society at SS Lucy Edward Parish,
• maternity clothing
he helps with the Future City Project for
Cardinal students, and is 28-year member
• children’s clothing
of the Kiwanis, devoting thousands of
• bottles|blankets
hours to thousands of students. Zurbuch
• diapers|formula
has received numerous awards from other
organizations for his volunteer service.
and more
The awards are given during National
Volunteer week in April. Congratulations
129 Main St | Chardon
Claire Zurbuch. Keep up the great work!
Confidential help
440-286-9711
Est. 1976
NEWBURY
SANDBLASTING & PAINTING
We Blast and Paint ...
Automotive • ResidentiAl • FARm • industRiAl • CommeRCiAl
CARs • plows • tRuCks • tRACtoRs • lAwn FuRnituRe • Antiques • signs
440-564-7204 • www.newburysandblasting.com
9992 KINSMAN RD. (RT. 87) • NEWBURY, OH 44065
HOURS: Tuesday-Friday 7:30-5:00 • Saturday 9:00-12:00
ATTENTION ROOFERS & HOMEOWNERS!
A container can be delivered to your job site or home.
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
10 -15 -20 Yards
ACCEPTING SMALL LOADS MANURE
AJ & J
ROLL-OFF
CONTAINERS
– ESTATE CLEANUPS –
CALL JIM - CELL: 440-336-0544 / HOME: 440-834-1282
Becky Peterson,
Licensed Massage Therapist, has moved!
Schedule a massage and come in to see the new location
Still seeing clients in Middlefield
Now at
14875 Springdale Ave
Gift certificates available for Mother’s Day
Packages Also Available
Call now! 440-725-5054
Becky has been practicing massage therapy for over ten years.
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
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM! FREE ESTIMATES!
7418 N. Wiswell Rd., Windsor 44099
April 27, 2016
Call Dave C. Miller 440-272-5157
17
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)
community
By Becky Peterson,
Before You Pop A Pill
licensed massage therapist
It’s time to break out of the winter
doldrums. Even though we may exercise
during the winter months, most of us
are more sedentary during that time of
year. We are so eager to get outside and
enjoy the warmer weather we may overdo
it. Becoming more active in the spring
can cause muscle tension and soreness.
Walking, running, biking, hitting the links or
gardening all use muscles we haven’t used
WANT HEALTHIER ANIMALS?
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Vitamin, Mineral &
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Contains
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DELIVERY
50 lb. bags and 5 gal. pails as a loose
top dressing to be added to horses’
regular feed
50 or 125 lbs. free choice lick block
Do You Have Dairy or Beef Cattle? Sheep?
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Call today to learn how SweetPro can increase the health of your Horses, Cattle and Other Animals
Visit www.SweetPro.com for numerous documented success stories
Daniel J. Byler, Jr. • 8119 Parker Rd. • Orwell 44076
440-344-0029 / 440-437-2325
Serving Geauga • Ashtabula • Lake • Portage • Cuyahoga • Trumbull Counties
much for quite some time. These types of
activities can also set us up for a painful
injury. There is no need to suffer.
Massage can suppress inflammation
and enhance cell recovery. We’ve known
that massage improves blood flow and
reduces muscle tightness; but a study
in the February 1, 2012 issue of Science
Translational Medicine found that massage
also reduces the production of cytokines
which helps suppress inflammation. They
also found it stimulates mitochondria
which helps repair cells.
Dr. Tarnopolsky, a professor of
pediatrics and medicine at McMaster
University in Hamilton, Ontario, said that
NSAIDs (e.g., Aleve, Aspirin, or Advil) and
other anti-inflammatory drugs may actually
retard healing if used often. The next time
you’re sore from overdoing it, schedule a
massage and get ready for that next activity.
I’ve moved so schedule a massage and
come in to see my new location at 14875
Springdale Ave. in Middlefield. There are
gift certificates available for Mother’s
Day and a buy one, get one ½ off sale
through May 7. Call 440-725-5054 now.
Give Blood to
Save Lives
The American Red Cross encourages
eligible donors to make an appointment
to give blood and help save lives in honor
of World Red Cross and Red Crescent Day.
Each year, the local and global impact of the
Red Cross mission is celebrated on May 8,
the birthday of International Red Cross and
Red Crescent Movement founder Henry
Dunant.
Currently, donors of all blood types
are needed to give and help save hospital
patients’ lives. Every day, the Red Cross
must collect approximately 14,000
blood donations to meet the needs of
patients across the country. To make an
appointment to give blood, download the
free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit
www.redcrossblood.org or call 1-800RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767). Below are
the dates for Geauga County donations.
May 8: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Church of Saint
Mary, 401 North St., Chardon.
May 10: 1 to 6 p.m. First United Methodist
Church, 14999 S. State St., Middlefield.
May 12: 1 to 7 p.m. Bainbridge Town Hall,
17826 Chillicothe Road, Chagrin Falls.
May14: 2 to 8 p.m. Joes Vinyl Window
Shop, 15020 Shedd Road, Burton.
Total Family
Eyecare
Comprehensive Eye
Examinations
Glasses • Contacts
Sport/Safety Eyewear
14901 state Ave., N.
Middlefield
440-632-1695
Eye Med, Spectera,
Medical Mutual, Care Source &
Many Other Plans Accepted
7 Offices tO serve
Akron – 330-784-1155
ChAgrin FAlls – 440-247-4920
ChArdon – 440-286-3373
ClevelAnd – 216-363-2513
gArrettsville – 330-527-2020
MiddleField – 440-632-1695
lAkewood – 216-227-2020
“My neck pain was so severe that I couldn’t turn my neck to
drive.To turn my head, I would have to turn my entire
body.Thanks to Dr. Dave, I am experiencing
the freedom of a pain-free life.”
An alternative health care clinic with innovative methods
of investigation to assess health status and treatment.
Journey Health Care
& Chiropractic
Dr. Dave Fakadej
u Chiropractic u Massage Therapy u Standard Blood Tests
u Food Allergy Blood Testing u Saliva Hormone Testing
u Nutrition - Food Supplements & Standardized Herbal Products
u Gluten-Free & Food Co-Op Products
u Physical Exams & Foot Orthotics
u Mental Health Counseling & Metaphysical Coaching, Virginia Hunt, LPCC
17652 Munn Rd. | NW Corner Munn Rd. & E. Washington St. | Auburn Twp. | 440-543-2771
Insurance | Medicare | Medicaid |Cash | Check | Credit Cards Accepted
April 27, 2016
By Dr. Adam M. Cramer, PT, DPT
References to massage therapy date
back as far as ancient Chinese and Japanese
civilizations. There are also mentions in the
literature of the early Egyptians, Indians
and Greeks of its therapeutic effects. In
our modern world, going for a massage
can be looked at as an indulgence, a way
of relaxing and pampering ourselves. It
does that, for certain. Nobody goes for a
relaxation massage without coming out
feeling better. But therapeutic medical
massage, which involves having a trained
and licensed physical therapist or massage
therapist press, rub and mobilize the
muscles and soft tissues of your body, is
also an effective medical therapy. Besides
having a healing effect on our muscles and
surrounding tissue, it has been identified in
a number of scientific studies as beneficial
in the treatment of a growing number of
health issues.
Help for sufferers of osteoarthritis.
For example, researchers at Yale Prevention
Research Institute and at the University
of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
(UMDNJ) in 2006 identified massage therapy
as a safe and effective way to reduce pain
and improve function in adults suffering
from osteoarthritis of the knee. The results
of their 16-week study, published in the
peer-reviewed scientific journal “Archives
of Internal Medicine” detailed how 68
participants aged 35 or over with confirmed
diagnosis of osteoarthritis of the knee
were put into random groups. One group
received massage therapy immediately,
while the second group went onto a wait
group who received massage therapy
but only after an eight-week delay. Both
groups were encouraged to take previously
prescribed medications and treatments.
Featuring private
one & two-room suites
with private bath.
community
Massage is More Than an Indulgence
Those in the first group received a
standard one-hour Swedish massage twice
a week for four weeks, followed by Swedish
massage once a week for four more weeks.
After eight weeks, they had improved
flexibility, less pain and improved range
of motion. There were no changes in the
symptoms during the first eight weeks for
those who had to wait for their massage
therapy. However, from weeks 9 to 16 when
they did receive the massage therapy,
they had the similar benefits to the first
group. Study leaders Dr. David Katz and Dr.
Adam Perlman suggested that massage
therapy could be used in conjunction with
conventional treatment, such as physical
therapy, for osteoarthritis. Ultimately, they
suggested, massage may be shown to
lessen a patient’s reliance on medications
and decrease health care costs.
Massage helps heart surgery
patients recover. A year after the
osteoarthritis study, researchers at the
Mayo Clinic discovered that massage
therapy is effective in decreasing pain levels
for patients after heart surgery. Their study,
published in the journal “Complementary
Therapies in Clinical Practice” involved
58 patients who were undergoing heart
surgery. Thirty of them received massage
therapy and their mean pain scores were
less than 1 on a scale of 1 to 10 with 10
being the most painful. Prior to receiving
the massage therapy, the heart patients
had rated their pain on an average of 3 on
the 10-point scale. For those who did not
receive the massage therapy, the pain score
remained unchanged over the same period
of time. The Mayo Clinic reacted swiftly to
the study and now has a full time massage
therapist available to patients undergoing
heart surgery. Lead author of the study
Susanne Cutshall said their goal was to
look at the patient’s mind, body and spirit
experience. The idea of trying the massage
therapy came as the clinic sought ways to
treat the whole patient, not just their heart.
Advanced cancer patients benefit
from massage therapy. One of the largest
studies looking at the impact of massage
therapy on pain and mood took place
in 2008 from the National Institutes of
Health. It was published in the “Annals of
Internal Medicine.” The study involved 380
advanced cancer patients in 15 United
States hospices. Those who received
massage therapy reported improvement
in pain and mood immediately following
treatment. Those who received a simple
touch did not experience the same
improvement. The researchers concluded
that the massage therapy may interrupt
the cycle of distress common for patients
of advanced cancer, offering brief physical
and psychological benefits. Massage may
also decrease inflammation and edema,
increase blood and lymphatic circulation
and relax muscle spasms. Psychologically, it
promotes relaxation, releases endorphins,
and creates a positive experience that at
least temporarily distracts from pain and
depression.
Relief for chronic low back pain. In
an earlier blog we mentioned as well that
massage therapy has also been found to ease
chronic low back pain and improve function.
This conclusion came from a randomized
controlled trial in the “Annals of Internal
Medicine.” The study was led by Dr. Daniel
C. Cherkin and involved 400 people. The
bottom line is that the benefits of massage
therapy are being scientifically studied
and they are proving to be impressive. Not
a mere indulgence, therapeutic medical
massage therapy is a significant method of
reducing pain. It reduces muscle tension,
stiffness and cramping and improves
mobility. It promotes tissue repair, reduces
inflammation and edema and reduces stress
by facilitating the release of endorphins.
The MyoFit Clinic in Middlefield offers
a full range of therapeutic medical massage
therapy that includes Swedish, Deep Tissue,
Sports Massage, Myofascial Release, Trigger
Point Release, Geriatric Massage and Pre/
Post natal Massage. Call them at 440-6321007 with questions or to schedule an
appointment.
Dr. Adam M. Cramer, PT, DPT, is a licensed
physical therapist and owner of MyoFit Clinic
in Middlefield, Ohio.
References:
Katz, D.L., Perlman, A. et al. 2006 “Swedish
massage benefits osteoarthritis patients.”
“Archives of Internal Medicine.” Vol. 166,
No. 22 (December 11, 2006) Retrieved from:
http://news.yale.edu/2006/12/11/swedishmassage-benefits-osteoarthritis-patients
Cutshall, S., 2007. Study of Complementary
Therapies
on
Patients
Recovering
From Heart Surgery. “Complementary
Therapies in Clinical Practice.” Retrieved
from:
http://www.sciencedaily.com/
releases/2007/10/071031134336.htm
National Institutes of Health. 2008.
Advanced Cancer Patients Benefit from
Immediate Positive Effect on Pain and
Mood When Massage Therapy Used. “Annals
of Internal Medicine.” Retrieved from:
https://nccih.nih.gov/health/massage/
massageintroduction.htm
Assisted Living
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suite rental free! (limited time offer)
“We are called to
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entrusted to us.”
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Assisted Living | Total Personal Care Assistance
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Call today for a private tour & consultation
440-632-5241 | www.briarhillhealthcare.com
“Family Owned and Managed” A member of The Hills family of homes.
Briarcliff Manor | 14807 n. State St | Middlefield Village, oH 44062
April 27, 2016
19
community
Recognizing Mother France
Continued from Page 11
As an American, it is a matter of pride
for me that our nation is considered the
strongest on earth. Militarily, at least.
Americans and the American nature are
generally admired over here in France,
and many young French people’s eyes go
wide with a longing look when they hear
of or mention cities in New York, Florida,
California, or most anywhere in America. It
is best for us as Americans to be honest with
ourselves, though; there is every chance
that if France and LaFayette hadn’t come to
the aid of the young, weak, and struggling
colonial armies and rebel militias, what we
know as the United States of America today
might still be a territory under British rule.
We like to make fun of the French from
time to time, because we perceive them
as weak. ‘Frenchies’, ‘freedom fries’ instead
of French fries which was just plain silly,
stereotyping French men and chuckling
at the rather effeminate sounding nature
of their language, berating them for their
surrendering to Germany in World War II; it’s
true that we Americans have the tendency
and the freedom to poke fun at the French.
But it is estimated by historians that
more than 10,000 Frenchmen died on
American soil fighting for the independence
of the United States of America. They spent
billions of dollars aiding those American
patriots and sent scores of ships to shore up
the rather pitiful colonial fleet. By helping
the colonies become the United States of
America, even though it was really only
to create trouble for England, they made
so much financial burden for France that
QuALity, Amish
Craftsmanship
in trying to repay the debt with increased
taxes and loans, this directly contributed
to the start of the French Revolution. No
matter their motivation and no matter
the consequences of those motivations,
America owes France the respect and
acknowledgement that France made us
possible. It’s a hard pill to swallow, I know.
American pride runs deep, and accepting
that we would have to thank France for
having American ‘life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness’ is hard to stomach. But
like it or not, Uncle Sam, it’s true.
In France, French fries are called ‘frites’.
I refuse to use this word, even though I
know it and can incorporate it into the
conversation while placing my order at
any McDonalds in France. They are French
fries. They always were French fries, and
they will always be French fries. “Un moyen
French fries, s’il vous plait.“ (One medium
French fries, please.) It’s in my American
nature, a nature born of and nurtured by
our rebellious history and our revolutionary
roots, to be a bit ornery about these sorts
of things. I will continue to be so, even to
the day that it is considered to be only the
stubbornness of an old man in his dotage.
And that’s okay. It may be for a small
cause and done in a small way, but it’s wholly
American to maintain a bit of stubborn
rebelliousness in our personalities, and
completely un-American to be otherwise.
The 19-year-old Gilbert du Motier would
understand, and I’m sure that General
LaFayette would approve.
Exquisite Custom Cabinetry
Designed and Crafted
Exclusively for your Home
A trAdition of
EXCELLEnCE
Saturday May 14th, 2016
Geauga County Fairgrounds, Burton
10:00 am - Opening Ceremonies
10:30 am - Survivor Brunch *NEW LOCATION THIS YEAR*
(hosted at the Patterson Center on the Fairgrounds)
12:30 pm - Princess Pizza Party under the Royal Tent.
$5 per person or $10 for lunch and an
autograph book. Come dressed as a
prince or princess and have lunch with your
favorite characters.
RSVP to [email protected]
1:00 pm - Wayne Louma Courts will be open to learn
horseshoes with the Burton Horseshoe Club.
1:30 pm - Fort Huntsburg Band
7:30 pm - Miss Relay Contest
8:30 pm - Luminaria Ceremony
10:30 pm - Closing Ceremony
FOOD, FUN AND FAMILY ORIENTED! DJ ROCKIN’ ALL
DAY LONG! FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
If you are interested in volunteering or you are a Survivor
looking to register please call Nicole @ 440-667-8950
April 27, 2016
custom options for a
L i f e t i m e of
enjoyment
community
April 27: Cleveland Foundation in
Geauga County
3:30 to 6 p.m. Cleveland Foundation
Executive Vice President Bob Eckardt speaks
about Cleveland Foundation’s commitment
to Geauga County. Q&A and breakout
brainstorm session to define community
priorities follows. Register at https://www.
clevelandfoundation.org/fredtalks or call
216- 615-7253.
April 30: Chinese Auction and Bake Sale
Doors open 1 p.m., drawing begins 3 p.m.
No entry fee, tickets $1 each or 6 for $5. At
Claridon Town Hall, corner of Mayfield
and Claridon Troy Rd. Benefits Claridon
Community Helps. 440-321-5596 or
Claridon Community [email protected].
May 6: Bainbridge Swing Dance
Lesson 8 p.m. Dance, live music by Hepcat
Revival 9 to 11:30 p.m. Adult $10, youth $8,
family $25. At Bainbridge Town Hall,17826
Chillicothe Road, Chagrin Falls (44023) 216316-0068. May 6 and 7: Mothers’ Day Plant Sale
Noon to 7 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday. To benefit scholarship fund.
American Legion Hall, 14052 Goodwin St.,
Burton, 440-834-4532.
May 7: How to Create A Cutting Garden
9 a.m. to noon, $35. How to design and grow
a cutting garden with annuals, perennials,
bulbs, grasses and wildflowers. Secrets to
arranging flowers, design a bouquet to
take home. Geauga County OSU Extension
Office, Patterson Center, 14269 ClaridonTroy Road. Call 440-834-4656 to register.
Visit geauga.osu.edu.
May 7: May Friendship Day
9:30 a.m. to noon Salad Buffet Luncheon.
Mary Carson 286-1101. At Pilgrim Christian
Church, 202 S. Hambden St. Chardon
(44024) Enter through rear door into
fellowship hall.
May 25: Right Rose, Right Place
7 to 9 p.m. $15. How to grow roses with
confidence. Book “Right Rose, Right Place”
and limited rose plants available for
purchase. Geauga County OSU Extension
Office, Patterson Center, 14269 ClaridonTroy Road. Call 440-834-4656 to register.
Visit geauga.osu.edu.
June 17: Lunch and Learn
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Free lunch and
discussion of memory and the healing
power of music. At Blossom Hill Health Care,
12496 Princeton Road, Huntsburg. Register
by calling Chagrin Falls Senior Center, 440247-8510.
June 25 and 29: Decorative Cement
Leaves, Parts 1 and 2
9 a.m. to noon June 25, 7 to 9 p.m. June 29.
Prepayment $50. Mold and cast leaves in
cement. Materials provided. Call 440-8344656 for location and to register. Visit www.
geauga.osu.edu.
July 20: Hey Kids! Exhibit at the Fair Learn the Process
1 to 2:30 p.m. Free. This class introduces
young Geauga County residents to the
process of entering a fair exhibit in the
Junior Class, age 12 and under. Paperwork,
including sample applications provided.
Ages 12 and under must be accompanied
by an adult to guide them through process.
Geauga County OSU Extension Office,
14269 Claridon-Troy Road. Call 440-8344656 to register. Visit geauga.osu.edu.
Fourth Wednesday Each Month: NAMI
Peer and Family Support Group
7 p.m. at the Middlefield Library, 16167 E.
High St. (44062).
Geauga Consumer Connection Show
Consumers can indulge in their favorite
hobbies for free at the Geauga Consumer
Connection show: eating, shopping and
listening to music. This popular annual
show, scheduled for Wednesday, May 4 from
4 to 7:30 p.m. at the Kent State University
Geauga Campus, 14111 Claridon- Troy
Road in Burton features dozens of Geauga
County businesses sampling food, and
offering their products and services.
One of more popular features of this
highly-attended show is the free food
samples offered by area restaurants and
food stores. Consumers can graze their
way through the exhibits as they discover
Geauga businesses and chat with business
owners and managers. Some of the
businesses sampling food and beverages
are Coffee Corners, Rise & Dine Café, Square
Bistro, the Rowdy Cow Creamery, White
House Chocolates and Bill the Bartender.
This year, consumers will be asked to
vote for their favorite bite in the Geauga
Consumer Connection Taste Off.
In addition to tasting some of the best
food Geauga County has to offer, consumers
can visit with dozens of local businesses and
shop their products and services. Meet area
businesses offering travel services, health
care, financial services, pet services, home
maintenance and improvement services,
rehabilitation services, family care, and
more. Visit with our local libraries and social
service agencies. The Geauga Consumer
Connection offers the opportunity to find
great resources in our own communities.
Guests will be entertained by the
original sounds of The Next Nolan, musician
Jesse Huge of Burton as they stroll the event.
Jesse’s sound is original folk music with
banjos, acoustic guitars, found-percussion,
other instruments and vocals.
This once-a-year event is a “can’t miss”
opportunity to discover local businesses
from throughout the county and Shop
Geauga. Guests attending the Geauga
Consumer Connection will receive a
complimentary re-usable bag to collect
their special finds as they browse. No
advance registration is required.
Geauga Consumer Connection is
generously supported by local businesses.
Sponsors include Gold Sponsors Beaches
and Dreams Travel, EcoWater Servisoft,
Geauga County Women’s Journal, Preston
Superstore, Karlovec Media Group, Chardon
Healthcare Center and Kent State University
Geauga Campus. Silver sponsors include
Roediger Chiropractic, Burton Healthcare
and Watson’s 87 Furniture.
Geauga Consumer Connection thanks
our sponsors and asks guests to visit these
fabulous businesses at the show, and to
please support them in the community. The
Burton, Chardon, Chesterland, Middlefield
and Chagrin Valley Chambers of Commerce
promote, develop and serve the civic
and business interests of their local areas
throughout Geauga County.
For information, visit the event website
at www.GeaugaConsumerConnection.com
or call the Burton Chamber of Commerce at
440- 834-4204.
Geauga County Senior Centers May Calendar
May 5: Grand Opening
4 to 6 p.m. At the new West Geauga Senior Center in Chesterland. Celebrate Cinco De
Mayo. RSVP by May 2 to 440-279-2130.
May 24: Free Health Screenings
10 a.m. to noon. Chardon Senior Center. Glucose, cholesterol, blood pressure, pulse-ox,
weight and BMI. Provided by www.Choices.com. RSVP to Christine, 440-279-2131.
May 24: Kayaking Trip
9:45 a.m. leave from Chardon Senior Center for Grand River Landing. One-hour river
kayak. Boxed picnic lunch at the park following one-hour trip. Cost $14.
May 25: Tea Tasting
1 p.m. at Village Herb Shop in Chagrin Falls. Free. Call 440-247-8510 to sign up.
May 26: Geauga Park District Geocaching Information
At Chagrin Falls Senior Center. Call 440- 247-8510 to sign up.
May 26: Bus trip to Akron Zoo
Departs Chardon Senior Center at 10 a.m., return by 4 p.m. $27 includes admission, picnic
lunch from Mangia Mangia and transportation. Call 440-279-2130 for registration form.
May 31: Holden Arboretum Tram Tour
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Canopy Walk if available. Chagrin Falls Senior Center. $15. Boxed lunch
for $5 donation on day of event. Call 440-247-8510.
American
Legion
Post 459
Burton
7th ANNUAL GOLF OUTING
SAT JUNE 4, 2016
Pleasant Hill Golf Course
Chardon, OH
Register by 10:30am
Shotgun Start 11am
•4 Man Scramble •Closest to the
Pin •Mulligan •18 Holes •Prizes
Lunch & Picnic Buffet Dinner
Water, Soda & Beer Provided
$70 per Person
Proceeds Benefit Our
Scholarship Funds
WE ARE SEEKING
SPONSORSHIP OF $100
PER HOLE, DONATIONS
OF ANY AMOUNT And
MERCHANDISE FOR
RAFFLE PRIZES.
Please contact
Carl 440-739-0448 or
Bruce 440-897-2396
Please call for presale discounted
tickets or information
DAN FISHER JR.
17748 Kinsman Rd.
Middlefield OH 44062
440-632-9507
216-396-0156 (cell)
...formerly Reynolds Insurance Agency
Home ~ Auto ~ Farm ~ Business ~ Bonds ~ Life
16014 E. High St.
6265 St. Rt. 45
Middlefield, Ohio 44062
Bristolville, Ohio 44402
440-632-0202
330-889-2588
April 27, 2016
21
community
In Memoriam
Russell-Sly Family
Funeral Home
Family owned & operated
Our family serving yours with grace,
dignity and compassion.
Letterhead • Envelopes • Business Cards • NCR Forms
Brochures • Newsletters • Books (Spiral/Saddle Stitched)
Postcards • Raffle tickets • Gift Certificates • Laminating
Folding • Cutting • Fax Service • Vinyl Lettering
Donald L. Sly (L icensed Funeral Director)
and Mar y Kay Sly
Did You Know?
Log onto our website and you
can sign up for email alert
notices of each and every
obitiuary. It’s a complimentary
service! ❧
www.russellslyfh.com
[email protected]
440.632.0241 | PO Box 1275
15670 W. High St. Middlefield, OH, 44062
(Banners, Magnetic, Metal & Plastic Sign Blanks)
Office Supplies • and much, much more!
1/2 Price –pre-read
Amish Paperback Books excellent condition –
by Beverly Lewis, Wanda E. Brunsletter,
Cindy Woodsmall, Kathleen Fuller & more.
Newbury Printing & More
12424 Kinsman Rd.
Newbury, OH 44065
Pho: 440-834-0728
A+
SERVICE & SALES
• Fire Extinguishers
• Emergency Lighting
FIRE SUPPRESSION
SYSTEMS
• Restaurant • Industrial
• Clean Agent
17012 Kinsman Road, Middlefield OH 44062
440-632-5600 • www.acquirefireprotection.com
SHEFFIELD
Monuments
Quality and Integrity Since 1876
All Work Professionally Done On Premises
Very Competitive Prices – Even On Custom Work
~Spring Pricing~
Starting at $665.00
Including Lettering
Standard & Custom Designs
Granite • Marble • Bronze
Cemetery Lettering
Delivery to All Cemeteries
Joseph L. Finizia, 81 of Huntsburg, passed away April 10, 2016 at his home. He was born
Oct. 4, 1934 in Cleveland, son of the late Anthony and Sophie (Augustine) Finizia. Joseph
attended Cleveland Institute of Art, majoring in drawing and painting. He studied abroad for
a year in Europe. He received a Gund award for a painting he did. Joseph L. Finizia, charge
of design and installation, played key roles in making the May show at the Cleveland Art
Museum a success, where he was an assistant designer to the curator. Joseph was married
to Shirley (Hayman) Finizia, who was also an artist, for 48 years before she passed away July
15, 2009. They are “together again.” They lived in the Russell area for 20 years and moved to
Huntsburg in 1992. His hobbies included camping and looking for Indian artifacts.
His friends and family will miss him. Survivors are his daughter Mary (Christopher)
Dibattista of Troy Township; two grandchildren, Ashley and Kristopher; and his brother
Anthony (Therese) Finizia of Chesterland. His wife Shirley; his parents and his sister Rosemary
Myring precede him in death.
Burial was at All Souls Cemetery in Chardon. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be
made to the Wildlife Conservation Society. Make donations to 2300 Southern Blvd., Bronx,
NY 10460 www.wcs.org. Online condolences and memories may be shared with the family
at www.russellslyfh.com.
Joan E. Chapman, 61 of Newbury, passed away peacefully at UH-Geauga Medical Center
April 19, 2016. She was born in Chardon on March 21, 1955 to the late Raymond and Alice
(Torkko) Chapman. Joan, a graduate of Chardon High School, enjoyed spending time having
picnics with family and friends, and listening to the Rolling Stones.
She will be greatly missed by her loving husband of 37 years, Dan Williamson; children,
Ali Williamson, Kyle Williamson; siblings, Bonnie (Raymond) Sanders, Paul Chapman, Mary
Harris; and many friends. Joan is preceded in death by her parents and brother-in-law, Tom
Harris. Online condolences may be sent at www.bestfunerals.com.
J a n i c e
Schwendeman,
60, entered eternal
life on April 3, 2016.
Janice is survived by
her daughter, Macie
Jonath; parents,
Ralph
and
Doris
Schwendeman; her sister Sharon (Benjie)
Pilarczyk; two brothers, Rusty (Rhonda)
Schwendeman; Steve (Kim) Schwendeman;
and many nieces and nephews. She was
preceded in death by her husband Steve
Jonath; and her sister and brother in law,
Terry and Dana Parnaby. She was buried
in Parkman Overlook Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers, contributions may be made to
Macie Jonath and mailed to Russell-Sly
Family Funeral Home, Macie Jonath, PO Box
1275, Middlefield, OH 44062.
Dignified, Compassionate
Care During a
Family’s Time of Need
Should Not Become
a Financial Burden.
Monday-Friday 9am-5pm • Saturday by Appointment
440-247-8140
45 South Main, Chagrin Falls
www.sheffieldmonuments.com
April 27, 2016
(excludes wisdom)
Levi S. Yoder, 74, of Parkman, passed away
peacefully at UH-Geauga Medical Center
late Thursday evening, April 21, 2016. He
was born in Ravenna on June 3, 1941 to the
late Stephan J. and Fannie N. (Hershberger)
Yoder. He later married Esther D. Detweiler
on February 22, 1962. Levi will be greatly
missed by: his loving wife of 54 years,
Esther; children, Eli (Cathryn) Yoder, Robert
(Barbara) Yoder, Mervin (Emma) Yoder, Leroy
(Kathryn) Yoder, John (Nancy) Yoder, Levi
(Betty) Yoder Jr., Gideon (Marianne) Yoder,
Nelson (Nancy) Yoder, Rosanna (Allan) Byler,
Maryann Yoder; 59 grandchildren; 21 greatgrandchildren; brothers, Jonas (Martha)
Yoder, Crist (Ada) Yoder, Joe (Mary) Yoder;
sisters, Esther (Jonas) Schmucker, Mattie
(Crist) Slabaugh, Ada (Bill) Byler; sister-inlaw, Katie Yoder; and many nieces, nephews,
cousins, and friends. He is preceded in
death by: his parents; twin-brother, Eli
Yoder; infant brother, Daniel Yoder and a
stillborn son. Levi’s final resting place will
be in Yoder Cemetery, Parkman, OH.
“Your option
option for
for the
the ‘best’
‘best’ care”
care”
“Your
440-632-0818
15809 Madison
Madison Rd.,
Rd., Middlefield
Middlefield
[email protected]
15809
[email protected]
(200 yards north of the intersection of Rts. 528 & 608)
www.bestfunerals.com
(200 yards north of the intersection of Rts. 528 & 608)
www.bestfunerals.com
23ANNIVERSARY
community
rd
Bill Preston, Jackie Franck, Pat Preston
and Andy Franck
2016 KIA SORENTO LX
Lease
59 mo.*
For $
112
$1
FROM EVERY
OIL CHANGE
DONATED TO
STARS Education
Program
+tax
$0 Security deposit plus tax, title & license fees are extra.
stock #416520
MSRP $16,960
+tax
36 month lease - 36,000 miles per year
108
stock #416519
MSRP $18,670
MSRP.................................$21,020
Preston Discount.................-$631
Manufacturer Rebate...........-$500
Bonus Cash.......................-$1,000
$3,995 plus tax, title & license fees due at signing
145
stock #417002
MSRP $24,015
+tax
2016 KIA SOUL BASE
Lease
94 mo.*
For$
117
stock #416428
MSRP $18,270
+tax
2016 KIA OPTIMA LX
Lease
19 mo.*
For $
88
stock #416318
MSRP $22,795
111
Buy for $
only
stock #416295
MSRP $24,945
+tax
*All leases are with $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
12,000 miles per year at 20 cents per mile. Offers end 4/30/16. Vehicles may not be as shown. Dealer is not
responsible for errors or misprints in this ad. See dealer for all details.
Buy for $
only
*Warranty is a limited powertrain warranty. For details, see retailer
or go to kia.com.
169
per month for
24 months
$0 due at signing.
Lease for just
$
31,539
269
per month for
39 months
$2,779 due at signing.
$
24 months/21,000 miles
189
per month for
24 months
Lease for just
$
189
per month for
39 months
JUST ARRIVED!
2016 CHEVY TRAX LT
#F16312
$149/mo
$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. 24 month/21,000 mile lease. Lessee is responsible for
excessive wear and tear and mileage over allotted miles at 15 cents per mile. Offers
end 4/30/16.
2015 FORD EDGE AWD SEL
#F15711
Lease for
$259/mo
Lease for just
$
21,750
189
per month for
39 months
$759 due at signing.
end 4/30/16.
2016 CHEVY SILVERADO
DOUBLE CAB ALL-STAR 4WD
36,739
end 4/30/16.
Lease for
25,377
MSRP..............................$41,830
Preston Discount...........-$2,091
Manufacturer Rebate.....-$1,000
ALL STAR Bonus Cash..-$1,000
Bonus Cash....................-$1,000
#F16389
2016 FORD ESCAPE SE
MSRP..............................$25,895
Preston Discount..............-$518
Buy for $
only
2016 FORD FUSION SE
$149/mo
ALL NEW DESIGN
2016 CHEVY
MALIBU LIMITED LT
MSRP..............................$23,500
Preston Discount..............-$500
Manufacturer Rebate........-$750
Bonus Cash.......................-$500
end 4/30/16.
Lease for
Lease for just
24,833
#F16394
Lease for
MSRP..............................$27,345
Manufacturer Rebate........-$750
Bonus Cash.......................-$750
Buy for $
only
2016 FORD FOCUS SE
$109/mo
2016 CHEVY EQUINOX LT
Buy for $
only
Preston Kia
14624 Rapids Road
Burton, OH
888-913-3727
Lease for just
18,889
end 4/30/16.
2016 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT
Buy for $
only
+tax
2016 KIA OPTIMA LX
Lease
91 mo.*
For$
PRESTONSUPERSTORE.COM
$
MSRP..............................$34,900
Manufacturer Rebate.....-$1,250
Bonus Cash.......................-$750
+tax
2017 KIA SPORTAGE LX
Lease
73 mo.*
For$
MON. & THURS. 9-9, TUES. WED. & FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-4
$109/mo
2016 CHEVY CRUZE LTD
2016 KIA FORTE LX
Lease
44 mo.*
For$
Selection is Certain when you come to Burton!
Lease for
64
888-913-3727
0% AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS*
#F16342
2016 FORD FIESTA SE
stock #416291
MSRP $27,225
2016 KIA FORTE LX
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95 mo.*
For $
in BURTON OH
13600 W. CENTER STREET
Cab
4x4
2016 FORD F150 XLT Super
Lease for
Lease for just
$
$274/mo
289
per month for
39 months
Prices do not include tax, title or license fees and are after all applicable discounts are
applied. Lease includes first payment and $0 security deposit. Lessee is responsible for
excessive wear and tear and mileage over 10,000 miles per year at 25 cents per mile.
Offers end 4/30/16.
#F16440
0% APR
AVAILABLE
ON MOST MODELS
end 4/30/16.
Preston Chevrolet
13600 W. Center Street
Burton, OH
888-913-3727
Preston Ford
13580 W. Center Street
Burton, OH
888-913-3727
April 27, 2016
23
community
VFW Post 9678 Awards Scholarships
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Amish Made Children Play Sets
Gazebos, Pergolas & Poly Lawn Furniture
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CASH OR CHECK,
NO CREDIT CARDS
4853 Kinsman Rd. (Rt. 87) • Middlefield •1 m. west of Mespo
The second program, Patriot’s Pen,
Five students from the Cardinal School
engages more than 130,000 students in
District were awarded scholarships for
grades six through eight annually. The first
their essays submitted for two programs
place national winner receives $5,000 and
sponsored by the VFW. Julia McIntosh,
an all-expense-paid trip to Washington, D.C.
a junior at Cardinal High School, was
The essay contest encourages young minds
awarded a $1,000 scholarship for the essay
to think about how America’s history has
she submitted for the Voice of Democracy
impacted today’s society and their own life
Program. Four eighth-grade students
r e c e i v e d
scholarships
for the essays
they submitted
for thePatriot’s
Pen Program:
Emma Tragglai
($400), Rachael
L e Q u y e a
($300), Hanna
Sauberan
($200) and Mya
RevaK ($100).
More than
4 0 , 0 0 0
high school
s t u d e n t s
nationwide
enter to win
Jeff Gardner, Julia McIntosh and Tim Armstrong (MP Photo/VFW
a share of $2
experiences. Students submit a 300 to 400
million in educational scholarships and
word essay expressing their views based
incentives awarded through the VFW’s Voice
on a patriotic theme chosen by the VFW
of Democracy audio essay competition
Commander in Chief.
each year. The Voice of Democracy program,
The Patriot’s Pen theme for 2015/2016
established in 1947, gives students grades
was “What Freedom Means to Me.” Students
in grades nine through 12 a chance to
from both the sixth and eighth-grade
express their thoughts on democratic ideas
glasses at Cardinal Middle School submitted
and principles. The national first place
essays on this topic. The theme for next year
winner receives $30,000 paid directly to the
is “The America I Believe In.”
recipient’s American college or technical
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April 27, 2016
Patriots’s Pen Tim Armstrong, Jeff Gardner with students. (MP Photo/VFW)
school. Entries begin at the post level and
are eligible for scholarships ranging from
$300 to $1,000 through Post 9678. The
first place winner from each post then
goes on to regionals with the opportunity
to progress to the national level with
additional scholarships available.
Each year a patriotic theme is chosen
as the topic for the essay. The 2015/2016
theme was “My Vision for America.” Julia
McIntosh, the winner from VFW Post 9678,
answered this theme with an essay titled,
“American Dependency Halted or Altered”
where she discussed America’s dependency
on other nations. The theme for 2016/17 is
“My Responsibility to America.”
VFW Post 9678 is grateful for the
participation of the Cardinal School District
and would like to encourage all students
in all school districts to participate in these
essay contests. Students do not have to
participate through their schools, but should
contact the VFW closest to their home.
However, teachers are welcome to use the
essay as a class project and submit all the
essays they receive. Post 9678 would like to
pay out all the money they have allocated
to this program every year. Information
about both the Voice of Democracy and
Patriot’s Pen, including rules and judging
criteria, can be found at www.vfw.org under
the youth and education tab.
berkshire schools
Burton Elementary (l-r) Isabella Clarke, Vera Smith,Principal Mandy Randles and Collin Boyk. (MP
Photo/BSD)
Kiwanis Recognize Students
Brian Hiscox and Andy Jalwan, president of NEOIAAA (MP Photo/BSD)
The East Geauga Kiwanis Club recently gave recognition to third graders from Burton
Elementary School for being outstanding students as chosen by their teachers. They all
received a certificate and four elementary fiction books from the East Geauga Kiwanis Club.
Brian Hiscox Received NEOIAAA Tim
Flannery Horizon Award
Congratulations to Berkshire Athletic Director Brian Hiscox on his selection of the
NEOIAAA Tim Flannery Horizon Award in recognition for his work with our student-athletes
and the Berkshire athletic department. The award is presented by the Northeast Ohio
Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association to an individual who is their first 2-3 years
of service in interscholastic athletics.
Contact Dave Kleve
•
•
•
•
•
•
Auto
Home
Life
Health
Financial
Business
Benefit Auction
For Amish Community Aid Plan
Miss Jennifer Ray (MP Photo/BSD)
Berkshire Jr/Sr High School’s Miss Ray
Earns GCCTM Outstanding Classroom
Teacher for Grades 9-12
Miss Jennifer Ray, Berkshire Jr/Sr High School mathematics teacher has been selected
to be one of this year’s GCCTM Outstanding Classroom Teachers for Grades 9-12. This
year, the Greater Cleveland Council of Teachers of Mathematics received a record number
of nominations and applications. After reviewing the many excellent applications, the
directors of the Greater Cleveland Council of Teachers of Mathematics found Miss Ray to
be truly outstanding! On behalf of everyone in the Greater Cleveland Council of Teachers
of Mathematics, thank you for your exemplary work. Your work and high standard for
mathematics education is commendable. Educators like you regularly set positive examples
for your students, families, and colleagues. Your work engaging and supporting students in
meaningful mathematics will be recognized at GCCTM’s annual awards banquet on May 9.
Wed, May 25 • 4:30 pm
at the Middlefield Auction Pavilion
15848 Nauvoo Rd, Middlefield
•Burgers
•Bake Sale
•Live Auction
•Chicken
•Silent Auction
•Raffle Items
•Ice Cream
•Cotton Candy
Donations appreciated!
For Questions or Pick Up, please call:
Chester Hershberger 440-567-0047
Mark Miller 440-636-5697
Dan Fisher 440-632-9507
April 27, 2016
25
classifieds
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
Full Time Position Available
Raising Replacement Dairy Heifers and General
Farm/ Field Work. Livestock and Farm Equipment
Experience Required.
Single Family Home Provided.
North Bloomfield.
440-685-4490
PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Dietary Aides
Housekeeping Aides
TO APPLY: Please apply in person to
Briar Hill Administrative Office
Monday through Friday, 9 am to 4:30 pm.
15950 Pierce Street, Middlefield, Ohio
Cape Cod with
open floor plan, first
floor master, 2 large
bedrooms and loft upstairs. $195,000
Open Sundays 1-4pm or by appointment
Knox Circle, Woodsong Development off of Rt. 87, Middlefield
Call Pat Stewart-Johnson at 216-215-4334
Home
Keller Williams Greater Cleveland Northeast
OBEDIENCE CLASSES
to a good
“Beautiful Mittens”…
Meet Mittens, a sleek
and gorgeous black
and white female cat.
Mittens is about a year
old, spayed, vaccinated
and
has
tested
negative for leukemia/
FIV. She tolerates other
cats, but would be
happiest by herself. To
meet Mittens, please
contact my friend
Rebecca at 440-8344828, Kathy Deptola
Animal Rescue /
kdanimalrescue@
gmail.com
Honeypeebles
SUBSCRIBE
to the
MiddlefieldPost
Regular Price $45
Spring Special $35
Call 440-632-0782
Mail to :
P.O. Box 626
Middlefield 44062
Mittens
“Sweet Honey”…
This beautiful cat is
named Honey because
of her personality and
her gorgeous color.
She is about 3 years
old. I had her spayed,
vaccinated and she
tested negative for
leukemia/FIV. If you’re
looking for a lap cat
and a snuggle cat, then
you must meet Honey.
To meet Honey, contact
Kathy Deptola,Animal
Rescue, 440 862 0610;
kdanimalrescue@
gmail.com
April 27, 2016
Dog Training Classes
(Obedience/Agility)
w w w. t a l l p i n e s k 9 . c o m
[email protected]
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
MPz
Photo Contest
April: Spring. May: Flowers/Trees.
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. Catagories
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!
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
{ COUNTERTOPS }
{ Editing }
Specializing in Laminate
& Wilsonart Solid-Surface
Countertops
Miller’s Top Shop
Custom-Made Countertops
BEFORE You Self-Publish...
Words, Ink.
Your effort is too important for errors!
Book Editing • Proofreading
Anne E. Bauswein
440.543.4321
440.478.2950
Middlefield Post is available at:
[email protected]
{ HEALTH STORE }
providing adver tising, printing and publishing ser vices
marketing solutions since 1992
in your step...
WITH ALL NATURAL PRODUCTS INCLUDING
Vitamins • Supplements • Organic Bulk Flours •
Seeds • Beans Essential Oils • Celtic Salt •
Bragg’s Vinegar • Organic Coffee • Gluten Free
WE DO MAIL ORDERS!
17677 Reeves Rd. Middlefield, OH 44062 • 440.548.2007
Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5; Sat 8:30-3; Closed Holidays & Sundays
• copywriting • web design • web maintenance
• ad planning & placement • media buying
PUBLISHERS OF:
Geauga
Learning how to play guitar/bass does not have to be hard...
Let me show you how!
ENROLL NOW!
FREEsson!
Le
Trial
440-477-8405
for a
Magazine
Since 1992
Bi-monthly magazine.
Bi-weekly community newspaper.
Mailed to all of Geauga County.
Mailed to Middlefield area.
440-834-8900 • 440-632-0782 • [email protected]
{ METALS }
Guitar Lessons Geauga
Addit
Instr ional
Drum uctors:
Band s • Vio
lin
Instr
ume
nts
• Metal and Vinyl Siding
• Steel Truss Buildings
• Cannon Ball Track
• Metal Roofing
• Shingles
• Door Frames & Accessories
Melvin J. Mast
13828 Bundysburg Rd., Middlefield • 440-632-0093 (let ring)
{ SHOPPING }
{ WELDING }
17202 Nauvoo Rd Middlefield, OH 44062
Established 1994
Bulk Foods
Canning Supplies
Greeting Cards
School Supplies / Learning Materials
Located 1.2 Miles East of Rt. 528
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 – Watson’s 87 Furniture
Newbury: Mangia Mangia – Newbury Printing Company & More
Building Materials
WWW.GUITARLESSONSGEAUGA.COM
NAUVOO COUNTRY STORE
Hiram: Gionino’s Pizzeria – Hiram College
Montville: Hemly Tool Supply – Montville General Store
Mast Metal Sales
OPEN:
Mon-Fri 7am-5pm
Saturdays
by appointment
Claridon: Claridon Mini Mart – BP
Garrettsville: IGA - McDonald’s
• graphic design • printing
brochures | flyers | business cards | stationary | forms
{ Music lessons }
Call
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
{ MARKETING }
Put a little Spring
Publisher: FONTANELLE group inc.
Editor: Kim Breyley | [email protected]
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 | Dave Ruple
Contributing Writers: Mayor Ben Garlich | Lynda Nemeth |
Richard Manley | Joe Novak | Ty Pilarczyk | Rick Seyer
Advertising Sales: Darrin Cook | Gayle Mantush | Laura
McCune
Graphic Design: Eileen Epling | Michelle Householder |
Dave Ruple
Address: 15520 W. High St., P.O. Box 626, Middlefield, OH
44062
Contact Info: Phone: 440-632-0782 | Fax: 440-834-8933 |
[email protected] | www.middlefieldpost.com
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
Geauga Dog Shelter and K9 Unit Benefit: Help raise money for the Geauga County Dog Warden and the Sheriff’s K9 Unit
by attending the ninth annual Benefit Dinner and Silent Auction on Friday, April 29 at 6 p.m. at Chardon United Methodist
Church, 515 North St. (44024). Cost is $20 for chicken or $25 for a salmon dinner prepared by the Totally Dogs 4-H Club. Bid
on a variety of items donated by sports organizations, local merchants and more. Lend an additional hand by bringing a
bag of dog food, blankets, dog toy or other items that your own dog loves. Tickets will not be sold at the door, so buy your
tickets early at the Recorder’s Office or the Geauga Dog Shelter. You can also call Alicia 440-321-5805; Sandy 440-285-0779;
Dalene 440- 286-4329; or Sharon 440-834-4317. Make checks payable to Totally Dogs 4H Club.
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
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
April 27, 2016
27
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Huntsburg-born, Elizabeth Noreika Joins Fox 8 News

Transcription

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