Middlefield Post 11-3-21

Wednesday, November 3, 2021 • Vol. 15 No. 13 • FREE

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Community News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Areas

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Middlef ield Time to Buy Stock in Middlefield Village, Says Mayor Garlich

By John Karlovec editor@geaugamapleleaf.com If the Village of Middlefield were a publicly-traded company, Mayor Ben Garlich would be buying stock.

That was the message Mayor Ben Garlich told residents and business owners attending the Middlefield Chamber of Commerce’s annual State of the Village of Middlefield luncheon address Oct. 12 at Mary Yoder’s Amish Kitchen.

Garlich began his address saying the village has had the same misGarlich sion for decades, including creating a community where all residents feel safe and providing services to residents and businesses to meet their expectations.

“You can’t expect people to invest in their community without being duly serviced,” said Garlich.

“We have economic development, we provide assistance to create activity and we try to make it so it’s streamlined.”

Reducing expenses always is in

focus, Garlich said, as is assisting residents anyway possible.

“We try to be all things to all people, which is never possible, but we do our best,” he added. “I always say living in this community, minus the HOA, is like living in a condo. Everything is provided.”

Middlefield also has many amenities other small communities don’t, including the spray park and county park system.

“I mean, how many people could get on a bike and ride for 20 miles, go down to a nice park, sit in a pavilion,” Garlich said. “It’s just an amazing community we live in.”

Garlich touched on the 4-5 inches of rain that flooded many parts of the village in early October.

“Driveways looked like rivers and parts of our streets impassable,” he said, emphasizing the village’s infrastructure is properly maintained.

“Our infrastructure is sized for this village; it works properly,” said Garlich, adding when five inches of

rain falls within hour “you couldn’t afford to build infrastructure that would accommodate that.”

The mayor said the village would be looking at ways to help residents, including possible subsidies for the installation of backflow preventers for homes with basements that do not have them.

Public Safety

Lt. Aaron Graley filled in for Police Chief Joe Tucholski, who could not attend the luncheon due to village business.

“One of the things that Chief Tucholski wanted me to share was that, in light of the current atmosphere with police across the United States, we are proud to say that we are the same department that we’ve always been,” Graley said.

“We will continue to treat all citizens, courtesy, dignity and respect, regardless of race, religion or national origin,” he said. “We, as a department, are supported by the mayor and council. And we also have unbelievable backing from our community. We view the residents of our community as partners and

they deserve our care, concern and attention.”

Graley noted the department purchased a new Chevy Tahoe, updated all of its long guns, including rifles and shotguns, updated computers in two cruisers with tablets and purchased another hand-held radar unit.

Statistically, in 2021, the police department has recorded two parking citations, 52 criminal charges, 1,055 verbal warnings, 100 traffic crashes and one OVI arrest. It has handled 4,176 calls for service, 190 lockouts, 145 alarm drops, 33 thefts and 10 domestic violence incidents.

It also has assisted other agencies 78 times and has made 24 warrant arrests.

Graley explained the warrant arrest number was somewhat misleading because of COVID. “We’ve had to turn away quite a few of those arrest just because the jail only has so many cells available to take new prisoners because of quarantining and things like that,” he said, adding total would be closer to 60-70 this year.

See Middlefield • Page 2

East Geauga Kiwanis Honors Students

SUBMITTED

East Geauga Kiwanis Club recently recognized outstanding third-graders, pictured from left, Cameron D., Henry O. and Lyris S. from Jordak Elementary School for their performance in class during the first grading period. Each student received a certificate and four literature books from the club.

facebook.com/middlefieldpost

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Middlefield Post

Wednesday, November 3, 2021

Middlefield from page 1

Economic Development

Village Administrator and Economic Development Coordinator Leslie Gambosi-McCoy discussed the recent village survey that could lead to construction of a hotel in the village.

“From all of your responses, and the study currently is in its draft form, we’re looking to go after a 54-unit facility that’s three stories, with rooms that are king and double queen,” she said. “We hope it would have a two-room extended suite, overnight stay, for those companies in our area that do bring in people that need extended stays.”

The hotel also would have a beer and wine lounge, meeting rooms and a pool, Gambosi-McCoy said.

She said the plan is to begin marketing the village to hotel chains this fall.

In terms of capital improvements, Garlich noted three years ago voters approved raising the village income tax from 1% to 1.25%, and were assured the money would be strictly spent on capital projects.

This year, the village has spent approximately $500,000 on improvements, including road resurfacings and deep-depth road repairs.

“I think if you drive around this community you will see streets in better shape than they’ve ever been, we’ve improved our infrastructure — we just have the money to do things,” said Garlich. “We have the luxury of planning projects this year for next year, so we can design them properly, we can bid them early before contractors are . . . too busy to fit you in.”

Some of those projects for 2022 include Pierce and Button streets as well as an expensive well issue to bring additional water to the village.

The mayor said the village’s healthy finances allow it to be more proactive than reactive.

“Anytime you’re in business and you’re reactive, you seem like you’re on a treadmill in reverse,” Garlich said. “We need to be proactive. It’s cheaper to maintain than to fix.

We’re in a mode now where we can actually maintain and be proactive.”

The village also continues to expand, he said, with 18 projects and nine new homes either completed, in process or slated for next year.

“When you have 18 projects plus nine homes in an area, that’s a healthy community,” he said.

Finances

Village Fiscal Officer Nick Giardina said the village has brought in $3.4 million in income tax revenue through Sept. 30, a 26% increase compared to Sept. 30, 2020.

“What we have here really is a bubble. I mean, we’re living in a storyland,” he said.

“Last year, even with COVID and shutdowns, we were able to be up comparatively to 2019 almost 5%.”

He reiterated the village not only was able to maintain the nearly 20% increase from the prior year, it added an additional increase of 5% during COVID. “That’s a testament of the fact that this area, and specifically Middlefield Village, is extremely healthy, it’s extremely strong,” Giardina said.

Two numbers that stand out are an increase in direct withholding tax — which is based on employee payroll — and business net profit tax. Through Sept. 30, the village has nearly $2.3 million in withholding tax, up from a little more than $2 million from the same period in 2020. It also has brought in $717,000 in net profit tax through Sept. 30 versus $334,000 same time last year.

“So profits in just business here have theoretically doubled because the income tax has doubled,” he added.

Residents have paid, through Sept. 30, $405,000 in income tax compared to the year before figure of $364,000 — and pre-COVID the number was $321,000.

“This village not only maintained what we had, we prospered the entire time,” said Giardina.

Through August 2021, the village has brought in total receipts of $5.3 million compared to $4.6 a year ago.

“So we brought in about 16% higher in revenues overall, but on top of that the expenses in relation to prior years, we’ve had about $4.3 million in expenses, that covers everything from payroll, payroll taxes, projects — every dollar going out — we’re to the good . . . through August of about $1 million.”

That is all money that can be spent responsibly on infrastructure projects and other improvements, he said.

“So, it’s a great time to be part of Middlefield Village, whether you’re in the government, a resident or a business. Things here have just gone fantastic. It’s a real testament to everybody in the community,” Giardina said.

Wednesday, November 3, 2021

Middlefield Post

A Glimpse of Yesteryear

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karlovec Editorial Office 101 South Street P.O. Box 1166 Chardon, Ohio 44024 Phone 440-285-2013 FAX 440-285-2015 editor@geaugamapleleaf.com Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday - Friday

group Advertising Office 8389 Mayfield Road, Suite B5 Chesterland, Ohio 44026 Phone 440-729-7667 FAX 440-729-8240 ads@geaugamapleleaf.com Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Closed Wednesday

Jeffrey B. Karlovec, Publisher John D. Karlovec, Editor Pamela J. Molnar, Production Supervisor Cassandra C. Shofar, News Editor Gayle Mantush, Sales Representative Jamie A. Ward, Sports Editor Barb Fontanelle, Sales Representative Beverly Thompson, Front Desk Clinton Sestak, Sales Representative Karen S. Kaplan, Graphic Design

Deadlines • Editorial submissions are printed as space is available, at the publisher’s discretion, and may be edited for

length, clarity and grammar. All submissions are due by noon on the Friday prior to the Wednesday publication date for consideration for that edition.

• Email all editorial submissions to editor@geaugamapleleaf.com.

• The space reservation deadline for paid advertisements in that week’s Middlefield Post is 4 p.m. on the Thursday prior to publication. Late ads may be accepted at the discretion of management.

• Email advertising requests and questions to ads@geaugamapleleaf.com.

By Rick Seyer This issue’s photos are of a restaurant/ lunch room that was located in the store front that now houses the Pedego bicycle store, located between Karl’s Jewelry and Middlefield Tavern. I do not have any real information on this business or its owner.

In other photo that I have, it shows the

business before 1915, so it was here at least 100 years ago. If any readers can identify any of the individuals in the picture, please let me know.

This second photo shows the interior of the restaurant/lunch room described above.

The individual behind the counter is unknown to me. If any readers can give me the history of this business, please contact me.

Circulation • The Middlefield Post is distributed for free to homes and businesses in the communities of Middlefield, Park-

man, Huntsburg and surrounding communities. It is mailed through the U.S. Postal Service.

• Copies are also available at rack locations within Middlefield and surrounding communities.

• Circulation in excess of 7,000.

• Produced by the Karlovec Media Group.

• In case of error, we will re-print that portion of an advertisement that was in error. Notification of error should be made within three days of published date.

• The Karlovec Media Group assumes no responsibility of error contained in any pre-printed material delivered with the paper as an insertion therein.

• The Karlovec Media Group reserves the right to reject or revise any advertisement or news item for publication.

Letters to the Editor reflect the opinion of those signing them and not necessarily that of either the Karlovec Media Group, its affiliates or its advertisers. All letters submitted are subject to editing, and none will be returned.

• The opinions and representations contained in advertisements are those of the advertiser. They have not been verified by the Karlovec Media Group, nor should they be construed to represent the position or viewpoint of this newspaper or its publisher.

• Under no circumstances will any record filed in the county be suppressed at any time for anybody, except by order of court.

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Faith Matters He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother I recently bought a pre-owned truck. I passed by the needy man when they encounenjoyed meeting the man who sold it to me tered him. They couldn’t be bothered and deas well as his adult son. Our conversation in- cided to just keep going. cluded the fact that the father was recovering However, the Samaritan man showed from surgery and radiation treatments relat- mercy, bandaged his wounds and took him to ed to cancer. a place where he could recover. He even paid As I spoke with him, I could see the toll for the expenses related to his care. The Sait had taken. Such battles are not easy. They maritan proved to be a true neighrequire a toughness and persebor because he cared and took verance. However, it also necesaction to meet the injured man’s sitates a hopeful outlook for the needs. future. The belief that things will We live in a time when peoget better is indispensable. ple often fail to show kindness to Another aspect of the healone another. God does not intend ing equation is caring and enfor us to live that way. In fact, it couragement. In other words, is when we offer help to others we all need touches of compasthat we discover a blessing for

By Roger Kruse sion and support that keep us ourselves. Proverbs 11:25 tells going. I was so blessed to see that the son us that “A generous person will prosper and was very focused on helping his dad. The whoever refreshes others will be refreshed.” sale of the truck was largely orchestrated How about you? Are you aware and sensiby him. At the time I took possession of the tive to people around you? Do you consider vehicle, I told the father how impressed I what you can do to help carry the burden that was by his son. Needless to say, he was they might be shouldering alone? very aware and thankful for his boy’s kindCain was asked by the Lord about his hearted devotion. brother Abel’s whereabouts. He replied, “I In my life I have a number of friends don’t know. Am I my brother’s keeper?” The and family who are struggling with health answer to that question is, “Yes … And he issues. I try to keep in regular touch with ain’t heavy, he’s my brother!” each of them. To know that someone cares and is praying means much to those dealPlease don’t forget the senior citizens among ing with hardship. Loneliness only exacerus.

Many are yearning for the touches of kindbates the difficulty of the trials we have to ness that you and I can bring. endure.

The Bible tells us to “bear one another’s burdens in order to fulfill Christ’s law of love.” You and I need to be alert to the struggles of the people around us. God does not want us to just focus on our own issues.

The Scripture tells us, “Do not merely look out for your own interests, but also for the interests of others.” If we get too preoccupied with our own concerns, we fail to become an instrument of God’s blessing to someone else.

The Hollies sang a very popular song released in 1969. It was titled, “He Ain’t heavy, He’s My Brother.” The lyrics remind us that “The road is long, with many a winding turn.”

Yet, “His welfare is my concern. No burden is he to bear. We’ll get there” … “And the load doesn’t weigh me down at all. He ain’t heavy, he’s my brother.”

Many of us remember the parable of the Good Samaritan. Jesus told the story to help us answer the question, “Who is my neighbor?” A man was beaten, robbed and left for dead along the road. Both a priest and a scribe traveling on the same road, simply

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, November 3, 2021

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Police Blotter The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Middlefield Village Police Department, Oct. 14-27, 2021.

sleep at the park. Male is hiking from Maryland to Colorado. Male advised he is up and moving on.

AGENCY ASSIST Oct. 26 4:09 a.m., East Erie Street, Painesville. IR requested for agency assist. Reference SWAT call-out. Payne and Leroy Center roads for barricaded gunman who has stabbed a female, shots fired. Assisted SWAT.

Oct. 19 8:34 a.m., South Springdale Avenue. West side of parking lot, oil well drive, somebody is camping, bike at camp site. Officer warned the brothers for trespassing.

ASSAULT Oct. 19 11:59 a.m., East High Street. 12-year-old son being bullied at school. The school hasn’t done anything in the past. Today he was knocked to the ground and hit his head.

Boy being bullied at lunch by two girls. Officer spoke with boy and mother at home, statement obtained. Spoke with principal and reviewed video. Report to follow.

DISORDERLY Oct. 23 9:53 p.m., West High Street. Disorderly male at Domino’s. Male is threatening to hurt the caller. Unknown weapons. This is a dispute over an online order. Male has gone outside; caller locked the door.

Summons issued for disorderly conduct.

FRAUD Oct. 23 6:27 a.m., Lake Avenue. Female caller advised she was scammed over the phone, $7,500 worth of gift cards. She sent photos of the gift card numbers. Caller provided numbers they called from but they were text back numbers. Caller advised the phone numbers were not able to be traced. Clear.

INFO REPORT Oct. 26 3:35 p.m., South Springdale Avenue. Complainant would like to speak with officer regarding obscene language display in public that occurred in the village on Springdale Avenue. There was a pick-up truck with a banner on it that said, “F%@$ Biden.” She doesn’t wish to file any charges, but wants to register a complaint. She would like a call back. Spoke with complainant and advised her the flag is protected under the First Amendment and there are no criminal charges that could be pursued.

SUSPICIOUS Oct. 15 8:56 a.m., Sperry Lane. Male sleeping at the Sperry pavilion. Male advised he cannot

Oct. 20 1:45 p.m., Old State Road. Drone in the area and helicopter needs to take off. On arrival Medevac and drone owner were both on scene. Male attached is the airport manager and was using the drone to map out the airport. No longer a hazard for Medevac. Both Medevac and manager exchanged information and will communicate before future occurrences.

Oct. 21 1:20 p.m., West High Street. Male just walked into one of our branches with a sheet of apparent counterfeit uncut bills. This person is developmentally disabled and bank believes he is being taken advantage of by unknown persons. Caller cannot provide description as she is not at the location.

Branch is expecting police.

Oct. 23 8:57 p.m., North State Avenue. Two cars sitting at the back corner, facing the field.

Caller thinks they are suspicious because some other people saw the vehicles driving around the area. Officer responded.

Two female friends in the back parking lot talking about Jesus. Nothing suspicious.

Oct. 25 8:04 p.m., Sperry Lane. Caller was walking her dog near Mineral Lake Park. There are several subjects there looking as though they were going to fight. They have since left but there is still a white van parked. Spoke with male owner of van who advised he is Scout Master for Boy Scouts and the Scouts were running around playing prior to leaving. Everything checked OK. VANDALISM Oct. 21 7:31 a.m., Johnson Street. Tree in the front yard was TP’d and there were forks in the front yard. Speaking with the male attached and his son, they don’t know who did it but believe it involves the Berkshire/Cardinal football game this week. They advised no serious damages and will clean the TP.

Sale ends Nov. 24th.

Wear A Mask and Social Distance for us all!

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Community Meetings Listed are public meetings in Huntsburg, Middlefield and Parkman townships, the Village of Middlefield and Cardinal Schools.

Huntsburg Township: Nov. 16, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings held at the Town Hall, 16534 Mayfield Road.

Middlefield Township: Nov. 8, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All trustees meetings are held at Township Office, 15228 Madison Road, unless otherwise noted.

Middlefield Village: Nov. 9, 5:30 p.m. – Streets, Sidewalks & Utilities, 7 p.m. – Plan-

ning Commission; Nov. 10, Nov. 11, 5:30 p.m.

Finance & Ordinance; Nov. 11, 5 p.m. – Parks & Recreation, 6:30 p.m. – Public Safety, 7 p.m. – Village Council. All meetings are at the Municipal Center, 14860 N. State Ave. Parkman Township: Nov. 16, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at the Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, unless otherwise noted.

Cardinal BOE: Nov. 10, 6 p.m., regular meeting. All meetings held at BOE Office, 15982 E. High St., Middlefield, unless otherwise indicated.

Good Deeds Program Nov. 16, 6 p.m.

Geauga County Probate Judge Tim Grendell and Magistrate Abbey King will present the Good Deeds Program at Heritage Marketplace, 15848 Nauvoo Road, Middlefield.

The free informational program is designed to inform individuals how to avoid the probate process while saving time and money. Volunteer attorneys will be available to discuss individual estate planning needs.

To register, call Cheryl at 440-279-1840.

Senior News & Events Home Delivered Holiday Meals

www.GeaugaMapleLeaf.com

The Geauga County Department on Aging will offer a free traditional meal to any Geauga County seniors, age 60 and older, who will be home and alone on Thanksgiving, Nov. 25 and/ or Christmas, Dec. 25.

There will be no regular Home Delivered Meal delivery or congregate meals on Thanksgiving or Christmas days. Instead, holiday meals are available by preorder only.

Thanksgiving meal requests are due by Nov. 18 and for Christmas by Dec. 17.

For more information or to sign up for a meal, call the department on aging at 440-2792163.

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, November 3, 2021

Real Estate Transfers Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending Oct. 15 and Oct. 22, 2021, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office.

Transfers may involve the sale of land only.

HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP Andrew N. and Laura R. Smith, 16476 Mayfield Road, to American Asset Management Corporation, $240,000. (1.25 acres) Jacob Parnaby and Carlie Frank,. 12767 Madison Road, to Septage Residual Recycling Inc., $24,000. (6.06 acres) Paul O. and Malinda W. Yoder, 13389 Clay St., to Roman J. and Maurine Miller, $210,000. (2.37 acres) Eric M. and Jason T. Blough, 11554 Princeton Road, to Larry and Amanda Luoma, $335,000. (5.30 acres) MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP Patrick and Alanna Harper, 16105 Madison Road, to James R. Jr. and Laurie L. Mills, $365,000. (6.94 acres) H. E. Hall Properties LLC, 14825 Madison Road, to Jeannie M. Spink and Joseph Baker, $303,500. (30.93 acres) MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE Nancy L. Shuminski, 15692 Elmwood St., to Sarah Elizabeth Kloboves, $120,000.

(0.28 acres) Arthur Eugene and Roberta L. Barringer, 14802 Thompson Ave., to Kenneth A. and Donna M. Kolesar, $167,500. (0.21 acres) Middlefield Parkway, 15305 Knox Circle, to Jayne Kracker, $46,900. (0.23 acres)

PARKMAN TOWNSHIP David W. and Rhoda P. Byler, Reynolds Road, to Vera Vergun, $56,000. (5.49 acres) William J. and Carol Jean Miller (TOD), 16585 Madison Road, to Samuel Kuhns and Linda J. Miller, $150,000. (3.87 acres) The Middlefield Banking Company, 18753 Hobart Road, to Fay M. Haas and Daniel A. Duncan, $160,000. (2.37 acres) Jerry M. and Erma W. Byler, 17139 Old State Road, to Steven A. and Barbara M. Miller, $180,000. (2.75 acres) Emma, Daniel E. and Clara Yoder, 16690 Bundysburg Road, to Daniel E. and Clara Yoder, $3,700. (3.67 acres) Emma, Daniel E. and Clara Yoder, 16690 Bundysburg Road, to Andy D. and Kathryn J. Miller, $3,400. (1.20 acres) Emma, Daniel E. and Clara Yoder, 16690 Bundysburg Road, to Marty I. and Sarah Ann Schmucker, $63,200. (22.54 acres) Emma, Daniel E. and Clara Yoder, 16690 Bundysburg Road, to Chester R. and Nancy Yoder, $66,200. (23.64 acres) Emma, Daniel E. and Clara Yoder, 16690 Bundysburg Road, to Benjamin E. and Freida Yoder, $103,100. (76.29 acres)

Experienced Tax Professional part time seasonal position Chardon/Middlefield area.

Job requires preparing tax returns 1040 series, a valid PTIN with good interview skills. Pay will be based on experience. Please call H&R Block 440-285-3191.

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Classifieds AUTOS & PARTS Wanted junk vehicles & scrap. Call 440679-7293.

FOR SALE

Blue healer mix with Australian Shepard, male, neutered, estimate age around 4 years old. Free to a good home. 440-635-7677.

Total Gym XLS, like new. AB crunch, wing attachments, squat stand, wall chart, training cards, more accessories. $650 FIRM 440-289-7812

REAL ESTATE

GE front load dryer $150. American Standard silver central AC $300. American Standard propane furnace $300. 12724 S.R. 88, Garrettsville. 216-410-3265.

FREE FIREWOOD FREE. Ash tree needs taken down in Middlefield Village. Other wood also available. Call Dan 440-221-3915.

Gourds, fresh & dried. Swan & birdhouse, $2-$4 each Chardon Township. 440-3526953 leave message. I will return your call.

Brown eggs from free range hens, no antibiotics, no hormones, $3/doz. Farm help wanted. 13137 StRt 608 Claridon.

440-636-5747.

Old oak crank wall phone $379; antique walnut sewing cabinet $98; cigar cabinet $78; humpback chest $89; large rocking horse $79. 440-338-3563.

Four (4) great shop or sunroom windows. Large size 44”x77” tall. Brand new Simonton. Pd. $550/each. Selling $300/ each. Joe Emery, 216-570-4998.

Bruce solid oak hardwood flooring, (Butterscotch) 3/4”x2-1/4”. 9-boxes, 20.6688 sq ft. Will cover 12x15ft room. $300. 216513-0936. please leave voice mail or text.

House for Sale, 12777 Manchester Drive, Chesterland. 4 bdrm, 2.5 bath, living room, dining room, family room, large kitchen, 2.5 car attached garage, plus 24x32 building. 1+ acres. $300k. Call Mike Tahl 216-513-6688.

Thompson Twp - 1 acre scenic rolling building lot, side street lots of privacy. $12,900. 440-289-0708.

SERVICES Mobile Notary Loan Signing Agent. I come to you! Certified, insured, background screened. Contact Andrea Scheid at 440-343-2576, andrea44062@gmail. com, www.scheidsent.com.

John’s Plumbing: Affordable and reliable. Water heaters, toilets, faucets, drain cleaning, gas lines, sump pumps, well tanks. 440-285-0800.

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 this season. 20+ years experience. Professional and insured. Call Dan 440-342-4552.

WANTED

FOR SALE: Husqvarna backpack gas powered blower 450CFM for $110, 440567-5889.

In home help for seniors. Meals, laundry, shopping, and meal prep. 440-537-1519.

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES

Wanted children kitchen play set in excellent condition. Call 440-632-5229.

If you need to have a moving sale or estate sale. Call Kathy Willis at 440-8403226.

PETS & ANIMALS For sale: Kittens. Also, male black lab pup $100. 440-834-0609.

We are an Authorized Retailer for

Snookie: 6 month female grey/white cat, spayed, shots, FIV/feleuk negative.

Shy, sweet, playful, loud purr-pot. Needs indoor home. 440-321-2485.

WANTED TO BUY Wanted. Steel IBC containers (Intermediate Bulk Containers). 440-488-8407.

Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), tackle boxes, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-313-8331.

HELP WANTED West Geauga Local Schools is looking for qualified classified employees for full time employment and/or on an “as needed basis” for the following positions: Custodial, Event Custodians, Maintenance, Van Drivers, and Bus Drivers (will train for CDL with passenger endorsement). Please send resume and/or letters of interest to: ATTN: Jay Bishop, Director of Operations & Capital Improvements, West Geauga Board of Education, 8615 Cedar Road, Chesterland, OH 44026. Responses requested within 14 days.

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Middlefield Post

Wednesday, November 3, 2021