Middlefield Post 1-25-23

Middlef ield

Community News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Areas

Plane Carrying Federal Prisoner Crash Lands at Geauga Airport

Staff RepoRt

A twin-engine prisoner transport aircraft carrying one prisoner, a pilot and four law enforcement personnel called in an engine failure around 9 a.m. Jan. 18 on its way from Youngstown to Detroit, forcing the aircraft to crash-land at the Geauga County Airport, said Middlefield Village Police Chief Joe Tucholski.

After the plane began to have engine trouble, the pilot attempted to land it at the airport, but the landing exceeded the length of the runway and “subsequently caused moderate damage to the aircraft,” said Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. Ray Santiago in a statement. Specifically, the fuselage and landing gear were impacted, according to News 5 Cleveland.

No one was injured when the aircraft made an emergency landing at Geauga County Airport, Tucholski said.

“The pilot landed with a tailwind and slid off the end of the runway,” the chief said. “There was significant damage to the aircraft, but nobody was hurt.”

Middlefield police and fire personnel were first on the scene.

“They had everyone off the plane when we got there,” he said,

idence while medical personnel checked them out.

The prisoner was secured in the police vehicle, Tucholski said.

Ric Blamer, airport manager, said he first heard of the incident on his way to work from an individual at the airport at about 9 a.m.

“He heard the sirens and saw the flashers. I was about five minutes out in Burton,” Blamer said,

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out of the craft.

“The airplane had departed the runway and came to rest in a neighbor’s field,” Blamer said. “I did get to chat briefly with most of the passengers and pilot.”

The Piper Navajo twin-engine plane was full of fuel and Blamer credited the pilot for the landing.

“The pilot did an excellent job of protecting life and property,” he

said. “There was no damage to the

Middlefield Fire Department was quick to arrive at the scene, using the Amish neighbor’s driveway, but there was no need to lay down foam. Due to the manner of the landing, there was no danger of fire, Blamer said.

The Aviation Safety Inspector from the Federal Aviation Administration arrived within three hours

community, the Middlefield Post strives to bring you complete coverage.

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amount is entirely up to you. Simply complete the subscription form in this edition or call 440-729-7667 ext. 500.

For any donation of $40 or more, we’ll even toss in a free gift in appreciation:

1. FREE one-year online-only subscription to the Geauga County Maple Leaf, a five-time winner of Ohio Newspaper of the Year, OR

2. Six FREE 20-word classified ads over the next year.

As always, we greatly appreciate the support you give us, whether it’s financially or simply by continuing to be a loyal reader of the Middlefield Post.

Jeff and John Karlovec

Maple 101 Workshop

Jan. 28, 9 a.m. to noon

Geauga County Park District Center and Geauga County Ohio State University Extension Office will present Maple 101 at the West Woods Nature Center in Russell Township.

The beginner class takes participants through the entire process of making maple syrup, from tree ID to successfully producing bottles of pure maple syrup. The program is designed not only for the hobby producer but also for the small producer.

The program is free, but preregistration is requested by Jan. 25.

For more information, call OSU Extension Office at 440-834-4656.

College Information Session

Jan. 30, 6:30 p.m.

Lake/Geauga Educational Assistance Foundation (LEAF) will hold a free virtual information session, “Gear Up for Your Future Virtual Information Session,” for current freshmen, sophomores and juniors on a Google Meet.

Learn how to prepare for the next steps, get the most out of high school experiences and find a good fit for the future.

Register online at www.leaf-ohio.org or call 440-525-7095.

State of Geauga

Feb. 3, 8-10 a.m.

Geauga Growth Partnership, Kent State University at Geauga and Leadership Geauga will present their annual “State of Geauga” at the next Geauga Economic Leadership (G.E.L.) breakfast taking place at KSU Geauga, 14111 Claridon-Troy Road, Burton. A panel of community leaders will discuss and provide updates about the community.

To register, email info@geaugagrowth. com or call 440-564-1060.

Hot Dog Dinner

Feb. 9, 4-6 p.m.

The Bloomfield-Mespo Athletic Booster Club is hosting a hot dog dinner before the

Bloomfield/Saint John basketball game in the high school cafeteria. Dinner prices range from $5 to $7. Carryout will be available.

For more information, call 440-685-4711.

LCRTA Lunch Meeting

Feb. 14, 11 a.m.

The Lake County Retired Teachers Association will meet at the Mentor United Methodist Church, 8600 Mentor Avenue, Mentor. Social time will be followed by a chicken or vegetarian wrap luncheon and program at 11:30 a.m.

Speaker Dale Fellows, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation contributor, will present “Meet the President: George Washington.”

For reservations, send a check payable to “LCRTA” for $14 to Susan McCarter, 9720 Johnnycake Ridge Road, Concord, OH 44060 to arrive by Feb. 3.

Meetings are open to all who are interested in education. All newly retired teachers are encouraged to attend.

For more information, visit lakecountyrta.weebly.com

Spring Fish Sale

April 13, 1:30-3:30 p.m.

The Geauga Soil and Water Conservation District’s annual spring fish sale will be held on the midway at the Geauga County Fairgrounds. To place an order, visit www.geaugaswcd.com.

Order deadline is April 7. All proceeds support the district’s education programs. Questions? Call 440-834-1122.

Life Recovery 12 Step Meeting

Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m.

The open group for men and women meets weekly at Horizons Christian Assembly, 14920 White Road in Middlefield and welcomes anyone struggling with grief, alcoholism, addiction, depression, co-dependency or any other habit that lessens the quality of life.

Learn more at www.Horizons4you.com/ LifeRecovery.

Campus Chatter

At Cedarville University for the fall semester: Callie Schaden, of Huntsburg Township; and Jenna Ayer, of Middlefield, were named to the dean’s honor list; and Nathaniel Schaden, of Huntsburg Township, was named to the dean’s list.

Annie Borah, of Middlefield, was named to the dean’s list for the fall semester at Baldwin Wallace University.

Phoenix Ladow, of Huntsburg Township; Marisa Bolton, Ashley Rutkowski and Sydney Spitler, all of Middlefield, were named to the fall semester dean’s list at Hiram College.

Real Estate Transfers

Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending Dec. 30, 2022, and Jan. 6 and Jan. 13, 2023, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve the sale of land only.

HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP

Jerry L. Preisler, 13069 Madison Road, to Daniel C. and Kathryn Johnson, $161,000. (2.00 acres)

MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP

Vernon J. Miller (trustee), Georgia Road, to James A. Jr. and Linda H. Miller, $70,000. (12.15 acres)

Crist J. S. and Barbara Miller (TOD), 15630 Madison Road, to Jonathan R. and Rebecca N. Hershberger, $180,000. (2.38 acres)

William A. and Lorena L. Fisher, 16151 Nauvoo Road, to Freeman M. and Miriam R. Miller, $290,000. (5.00 acres)

PARKMAN TOWNSHIP

Richard C. Kristoff, Madison Road, to Dustin R. Porter, $100. (0.02 acres)

Richard C. Kristoff, Main Market Road, to Tyler Porter, $100. (0.01 acres)

Timothy Troyer, 18903 Nelson Road, to Chris J. and Clara E. Troyer, $16,800. (3.38 acres)

A Glimpse of Yesteryear

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By Rick SeyeR

Middlefield had many hotels and inns at different times throughout the 1800s and early 1900s. This one above was the RUPE HOTEL and was located on the southwest corner of the downtown intersection of routes 87 and 608, on the corner where CVS is now located.

The railroad tracks ran right in front and, through the years, many passengers arrived in town and stayed in this fine hotel. This photo shows the auction at the hotel before it was torn down sometime in the early 1920s.

This photo on the right is of the MIDDLEFIELD TAVERN taken in 1892. At the time this was taken, the building was used as a pool hall and barber shop. There was an open creek running along the west side of the building that ran through the current municipal parking lot. The parking lot at that time was just a field full of trash.

The tavern later was purchased by Pete

Community Meetings

Listed are public meetings and executive sessions in Huntsburg, Middlefield and Parkman townships, the Village of Middlefield and Cardinal Schools for the coming weeks. (Please note: These meeting notices are NOT legal notices.)

Huntsburg Township: Feb. 7, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings held at the Town Hall, 16534 Mayfield Road.

Middlefield Village: Feb. 7, 5:30 p.m. –Streets, Sidewalks & Utilities, 7 p.m. – Planning Commission; Feb. 9, 5:30 p.m. – Rec-

reation, 6 p.m. – Finance & Ordinance, 6:30 p.m. – Safety, 7 p.m. – Village Council. All meetings are at the Municipal Center, 14860 N. State Ave.

Parkman Township: Feb. 7, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at the Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, unless otherwise noted.

Cardinal BOE: Jan. 25, 6:30 p.m., work session; Feb. 8, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting. All meetings held at BOE Office, 15982 E. High St., Middlefield, unless otherwise indicated.

Popovic, who operated it until he sold it to a partnership of Gale Gooding, Glade Harrison and Joe Dulka. It was later purchased by Mike Dulka.

Cassandra C. Shofar, News Editor Jamie A. Ward, Sports Editor Karen S. Kaplan, Graphic Design Pamela J. Molnar, Production Supervisor

Gayle Mantush, Sales Representative

Barb Fontanelle, Sales Representative Clinton Sestak, Sales Representative Regina Swinerton, Classifieds

Jeffrey B. Karlovec, Publisher John D. Karlovec, Editor

Faith Matters Tales of Thailand Life

I am writing this to you from the nation of Thailand. It’s a long way from Middlefield.

The world is now such an inter-connected place through the wonder of air travel. In 30 hours or so, we can be most anywhere in the world. Of course, the long journey leaves you a bit bedraggled after so many hours in airplanes, airports and different time zones. Lack of sleep also takes its toll.

Upon arrival, we were confronted with a new language, different culture and a humbling sense of unfamiliarity. Nevertheless, Glenda and I were able to meet a friend from Australia who had planned a unique and interesting day of exploring the expansive city of Bangkok.

us have a preference for that which is familiar. We tend to shy away from food, experiences or even places that are new and different. We feel more at ease or safe by limiting our exposure to that which is unknown or out of our comfort zone. Even our relationships with other people are often governed by mostly relating to people who think and act like we do.

However, I have learned that there is often great opportunity for personal growth and influence by intentionally moving outside of my comfort zone.

By Roger Kruse

With a population of over 10 million peo ple, the traffic was crawling along at times. No need for you and I to bother about the occasional frustration of Amish buggies that slow us down on the roads of Geauga County.

We enjoyed seeing the Grand Palace established in 1782, becoming the residence of King Rama I. There are 54 acres of ornate temples, throne rooms, hallways decorated with exquisitely painted murals, statues and an emerald Buddha. People from all over the globe were wandering around in the heat of the day, with the sound of different languages filling the air.

I particularly liked the beautiful Bonsai trees of many shapes and sizes, meticulously groomed and gracefully situated around the grounds.

Later on, we ascended to the tippy top of the tallest building in Bangkok, the Baiyoke Sky Hotel, 88 stories high. From there, the sight of seemingly countless mega high-rise buildings was impressive, despite the heavy blanket of smog hanging over the metropolis.

Later that evening, we enjoyed a feast of Thai food with its complex array of exotic flavors and spices. However, a sampling of green chicken curry with chilies left me coughing, with plenty of sweat on my brow.

As I think about my life, I have a tendency to gravitate to what I know best. In fact, many of

Jesus ignored the limitations of Jewish thinking by intentionally traveling into the territory of the Samaritans. In John 4, we read the story of Jesus, sitting down by a well, near a village named Sychar. There, He started a conversation with an immoral woman who was undoubtedly scorned and rejected by her own people. Not only did Jews and Samaritans have animosity and distrust for one another, but it was highly unusual for a man to speak to an unknown woman in a public place. None of those cultural restrictions stopped Jesus from lovingly reaching out to her. Instead, He saw only a needy life, thirsty for the living water He came to bring.

As a result of Jesus’ willingness to interact with the Samaritan woman, both she and many others within her village were radically changed by the Savior’s transforming power. The history of the people of Sychar was forever changed because Jesus opened Himself to new possibilities.

What about you? How could you take steps to meet new people, discover new experiences or even go to new places to share the love of Christ? Are you limiting what God wants to do in and through your life? The horizons of God’s blessings are endless when we consider stepping out in faith to become an instrument in God’s hand.

Roger Kruse is an introvert by nature. Nevertheless, he has learned to trust God for the courage to share God’s love in many new places.

Bean, Domen Rewriting History

By Haley adamS SpoRtS@kaRlovecmedia com

Growing up, senior Jake Bean and junior Troy Domen knew they were destined to be great together. The two Huskies spent many summers with each other, traveling to week end tournaments, and countless hours in the gymnasium, to get where they are now.

Bean has already committed to attending Kent State University, where he will play for the Golden Flashes baseball team. But that doesn’t mean he’s written off his basketball career.

On Jan. 6, the shooting guard notched his 1,000th career point in a win over Vienna Mathews, becoming just the second player in school history to achieve this accomplish ment after 1997 graduate Todd Hill. He will be a four-year letterman in basketball.

Bean reflected on how he was able to accomplish this goal.

“Scoring is obviously the biggest part of the game, but the biggest thing for me was not forcing shots and just playing with the flow of the game,” Bean said. “Trying not to do anything that was outside of my ability, but just letting it happen throughout the course of my career.”

Although it wasn’t the most offensive game of his career, Bean came away with something bigger.

Before the win against Mathews, the Huskies had lost two straight games in performances that did not look like their best. But they got back on track Jan. 20 thanks to a more balanced offense, which took some pressure off of Bean.

“When you start forcing shots, and guys face-guard you, but you let things happen,” Bean said.

In the win, Bean scored eight points and dished out four assists. With help from Domen and senior guard Ethan Detweiler, the Huskies have provided more of an offensive spark under Head Coach Jon Cummins, who is looking to capture his first conference title in 18 years.

As for Domen, his action on the defensive end is something that you don’t see often. In just

Crash

from page 1

of the crash.

“We opened our doors to the FAA for interviews,” he said.

He expects a steady stream of people to arrive at the airport over the next few days, including insurance adjusters, which is why the plane was left setting just where it

two and a half years, Domen has broken and tied two records. Last season, he tied the single-game steals record, with 12 against Grand Valley, and he broke the career record for steals, with 198, earlier last week. It was a record that had remained intact for more than 30 years for Tony Peters, who graduated in 1993.

“Defense is something I take pride in, and I like playing it,” Domen said. “Something that helped me when I was little was playing basketball with Jake, and I got to experience a lot of things that have helped me play defense.”

Domen averaged 4.3 steals per game last season, and his numbers this year are about the same.

So how did Domen and Bean’s on-court connection come about?

“Troy and I have been playing basketball together since we were toddlers,” Bean said. “I remember playing basketball during the summer in the driveway, almost getting into fights together, being competitive, and just making each other better.”

Coach Cummins’ one-two punch there is something special. Together, the

stopped, he said.

“We are going to leave it on the site until the investigation is all wrapped up,” Blamer said.

Arrangements were being made with Columbia County to pick up the prisoner and return him to Youngstown, Tucholski said, adding the airport was waiting for the FAA to take the plane away.

Santiago said the crash remains under investigation.

two are averaging just over 30 points per game.

What would top off this year’s record-breaking season would be the team’s first conference championship in program history. The Huskies will soon look to avenge an early-season loss against the Hornets. Then they’ll rematch Campbell Memorial, a team that beat them in the third round of playoffs a season ago.

Cardinal’s Jake Bean, left, scored his 1,000th career point in a Jan. 6 win over Vienna Mathews becoming just the second player in school history to achieve this accomplishment after 1997 graduate Todd Hill. Troy Domen, right, set the school’s steals record with 198 last week.

PLAIN COUNTRY

By catHeRine yodeR paRkman townSHip

Dear readers, welcome to my column. These recipes are some of my favorite.

White Bread

Directions: 4 cups water, 3 tablespoons yeast, let set a few minutes. Then add 8 tablespoons (1/2 cup) sugar, 4 teaspoons salt, approximately 12 cups flour. Mix well. Let rise till double. Punch down and let rise again. Put in bread pans and let rise. Bake for 1/2 hour or until nicely brown.

Waffle Cookies

Directions: 2 cups water, 1 cup canola oil,

By RutH ByleR

Hello Geauga County!

Jan. 8, Sunday: We went to a mystery supper at “Windsor Stairs.” It was a little mysterious, but we had a great eve.

(Bert’s) Daniel passed away today. The funeral is to be on Wednesday. Our thoughts are with the family, church and friends.

Jan. 9, Monday: Happy birthday, Lukey. Had to call off work early, as he was running a fever and feeling far from great.

Wayne went to Daniel’s viewing tonight, also Marty, Esther and Lynda.

Jan. 10, Tuesday: Groan . . . held down couch all day again.

Mom and Dad were to the viewing tonight with a load of church friends.

Jake was having Jacob fits about how big the hotel is where they are working at.

Jan. 11, Wednesday: Same story, different

Viewpoints

from the Amish Community

Gardening & Cooking with Catherine

2 teaspoons baking soda, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons vanilla, 4 eggs plus 1 yolk, 2 cups and 2 teaspoons baking powder, 4 cups flour. Mix well. Use medium cookie scoop, spray first iron and then add to iron make like waffles, then make frosting: 5 or 6 cups powdered sugar, 1/2 cup Crisco, vanilla, water or milk. Put between layers of 2 cookies.

Baked Swiss Chicken

Directions: 6 chicken breasts boneless and skinless, 6 slices Swiss cheese, 1/4 cup milk, 1/2 cup butter, 1 can cream of mushroom soup, 2 cups stuffing mix. Lightly grease a 9x13-inch pan with butter or spray. Place chicken breasts in pan and top with

cheese. Combine soup and milk, spoon over cheese. Sprinkle with stuffing mixture, then drizzle melted butter. Bake at 300 degrees for 1 hour and 15 minutes. Enjoy.

Here are some interesting things about CUCUMBERS. All cucumbers are an efficient diuretic. The moisture in cucumbers is rich in ions and enzymes that clean the blood. The minerals and vitamins are mostly in the skin, so it pays to grow the tender skinned “burpless” kind.

Cucumbers are a warm season vegetable that will benefit from growing through black plastic. Some cucumbers are described all female flowers, meaning you have to have a regular plant nearby to provide male pollen.

Ramblings from Windsor

day. Lay around again. Nurse sent out a prescription for strep, so hopefully I feel better fast.

Church men were singing at Joe Hochstler’s tonight. The ladies had their Chinese gift exchange at neighbor Sam Susan.

Jan. 12, Thursday: Happy birthday to neighbors Harvey Marie (33rd) and Uria Mart (25th). Mom was her cousin Les Rose. She recently had a heart attack (or?), but Is back on her feet and seems to be doing well.

Jan. 14, Saturday: Happy 23rd birthday to Esther G. Yoder.

Everyone was at home today. Been awhile since that happened on a Saturday.

Jan. 15, Sunday: Happy birthday to David Mast (49th). Got to babysit baby Leah Mae tonight! The lil girls were delighted and made sure they had their turn holding her.

Jan. 17, Tuesday: Joey and Liz welcomed baby Regina. Grands are Allan and Mary Mill-

er, and David and Saloma Mast.

Neighbor (Dan) Sheila had knee surgery today. She will be staying at her daughter Esther and family while she recovers at 6620 South Windsor Road, Middlefield. Am sure she would enjoy any letters, cards, etc. to help pass the time.

Jan. 18, Wednesday: Sister #2 had a dream that made me smile, though she didn’t think it was funny. And it isn’t really . . . she dreamed I was fostering an adorable little girl, but hadn’t adopted her yet, (I had no plans, too) (SMILE). Well, she became very attached to her and one day, as she was playing with her, this lady came (she recognized her) and took her away saying we can’t have her after all.

Sis was sleeping on the couch, as she hasn’t been feeling well. And, she awoke with tears running down her face. I think anyone who has woken up like that from a dream knows that is not a good feeling.

She is also the one that still insists when she was smaller and was taking a nap a kitten

SPINACH is a cool season vegetable that forms a rosette of broad, dark green leaves rich in iron, which promotes a healthy bloodstream. It can be eaten raw or lightly steamed as a nutritious side dish. A drawback of spinach its tendency to bolt to seed as soon as the weather starts to get hot.

SWEET POTATOES are a warm season vining vegetable that is grown from offsets called slips. These sprout all around the tuber when its planted below the soil surface, in moist peat or when half-submerged in plain water. Each slip can be detached from the tuber to create a new plant. The slips must be planted outdoors after frost. Earliest yields are possible by growing through black plastic. See you all next time. Have blessed day.

sat on her dresser going meow. It must’ve seemed real, she talked about it for a long time afterwards. She can still tell u everything about that dream.

Jan. 19, Thursday: Happy birthday to Uria Laura — 62nd I believe.

Caleb (Mark Byler’s) had surgery to remove rod and pins from his leg.

Jan. 20, Friday: Today we had “all-you-caneat” pancakes on the menu for $1.99. One lady asked if she orders and can’t quite eat everything if she still gets to take it home? She was told yes she could. She replied in that case I’d like 100, I will take them home and put ‘em in the freezer.

It was a good thing she was joking. That definitely would’ve been a “no.” (SMILE)

Jan. 21, Saturday. Let’s wish a happy 46th birthday to Ervin Esther. Her only brother passed away 1-24-21, and she is taking care of her mom as she recovers from her surgery. Her address is the one above.

‘Til next time, stay healthy and don’t eat too many pancakes. Adios!

Coffee Break with Sue

By SuSan yodeR middlefield townSHip

A friendly hello to all readers. What an unusual January we’ve had so far. Where is the snow?

Happy news of our week is the new addition to our family. Granddaughter Hannah Jolene was born to daughter LeAnna and Noah on Jan. 11, welcomed by two brothers and three sisters, and other grands Albert and Mary Ann Miller.

We had some action in the neighborhood when an airplane made an emergency crash landing at Geauga County Airport, ending up in the field at Owen and Mary Ellen Miller’s. No one was hurt. Adding to the drama was the fact that one of the passengers on board

was a federal inmate accompanied by some agents or U.S. marshals.

Our visiting group spent an evening in the home of siblings Al and Mary Ann Miller over on Newcomb Road. We enjoyed ourselves but missed Owen and Anne Marie Yoder, who had to miss out. They are spending extra time with her mom (Harvey Sue) Weaver who is ailing. She is in her 80s. Our bro-inlaw David is slowly losing out with his brain tumors. It is now affecting his speech. He is still eating. They “soup up” his food for fear of him choking. It’s had to see someone so big and strong “waste away.” God is in control and we want to give ourselves up to his will…

‘Til next time, remember a smile reaches around the world!

AUTOS & PARTS

$CASH$ for Junk Vehicles. Free towing. 440-679-7293.

For Sale: 1998 Harley Softail Custom, low miles, built motor, not running, needs assembly, all parts included. $3,200. 440313-1178.

FOR RENT

Room for Let, $600, Russell. Call for details 440-338-5201.

Burton Ranch Condo: 2/BR, 2/Bath, AC, laundry, 2-car attached garage. No pets/ smoking. $1,600/month. Includes snow plowing, lawn, trash. 440-221-0649.

FOR SALE

NEW Panasonic cordless phone, still in box, 2 additional handsets, can expand. White w/blue trim. 440-223-9471.

Stihl FS130 gas string trimmer, excellent condition, has had little use, also accepts chain saw and other ends. $200. 440-548-2414.

Grandfather clock, curio cabinet, marble-top table, dry sink, tea cart, couch, love-seat, cabinet, bench, cedar chest, small table. 440-632-9675.

Ford 9N, not running $1,000. 1974 Sportster Basketcase $1,500. Team bio-harness, lightly used $1,500. All OBO. Text 440-591-9554.

Solid oak homemade china hutch. 4 doors with pretty textured glass. Good condition. $350 obo 440-632-1415.

Antique clocks, many; Oak crank wall phone $369; Humpback chest $79; Wooden rocking horse $79. Kids spring rocking horse, $49. 440-338-3563.

Mattress Topper: Queen size, “My Pillow” brand, Paid $300, asking $150. 928205-3945

West G Band jacket Drumline, wool/ leather, size medium with extra long arms, take off name and patches, only $25. call/text 440-668-8768.

Classifieds

HELP WANTED

PETS & ANIMALS

4-year-old 52” gelding pony, started in cart. Green broke. $1,595. Middlefield, 440-313-1804.

Sheltie female, 2.5 years old. A little shy, outside dog. $50. 330-697-2388.

Adorable Peek A Poo Puppies: 2 female, 2 male, available 2/20/23, parents on premises. 440-729-0787.

Jack Russell Puppies: born Nov 8th, 1 male, 2 female, $250/OBO. 440-834-8579.

Self-care stalls: 4 large box stalls, small indoor arena, groomed pastures and paddocks. Hawks Nest Farm, Newbury, 440564-7363

REAL ESTATE

We buy Houses and Land. Any condition or situation. Fast, friendly, local. Westwind Property Solutions. Text/call Wayne today at 330-269-9595.

SERVICES

Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remodeling, cleanout houses, we do most anything. Call between 8a-4p, 440-813-4272. No answer, leave message.

Offering special discounts for interior and exterior painting and staining. 20+ years experience. Professional and insured. Call Dan 440-342-4552.

WANTED TO BUY

Buying all Stanley Bailey planes and machinist tools. Call Karl at 440-812-3392.

4-wheelers, 3-wheelers, dirt bikes, minibikes, go-carts, golf carts, gators, farm tractors/equipment, trailers, riding mowers, snowplows. Paying cash. 440413-3119.

Will pay cash for sports cards & collectibles. Entire collections or individual cards. Organized or unorganized. Call or text Rich at 440-552-0691.

Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), mouse to bear traps, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-3138331.

To advertise in the Classifieds, contact the advertising department at 440-729-7667 ext. 500 or email your ad directly to ads@karlovecmedia.com