Middlefield Post 7-28-21

POST Wednesday, July 28, 2021 • Vol. 15 No. 6 • FREE

Two Boys Seriously Injured in Middlefield Crash

PreSort Std U.S. Postage PAID Middlefield, OH 44062 Permit No. 77

Postal Customer Local / ECRWSS

Community News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Areas

OR CURRENT RESIDENT

Middlef ield

INSIDE THIS EDITION

By Ann Wishart ann@geaugamapleleaf.com

Two Middlefield boys were transported via emergency helicopter to University Hospitals Rainbow Babies and Children Hospital after being injured in an accident around 12:45 p.m. July 22 in Middlefield Township.

The boys, both 11 years old, were traveling along the side of State Route 528 in a horse-drawn wagon, according to Ohio State Highway Patrol Sgt. Ryan Pickett.

Paige Ricketts, 30, of Cortland, was northbound on Route 528. Jennifer Watson, 45, of Windsor, driving a 2019 Dodge Ram on Nauvoo Road, attempted to cross Route 528 going east. She failed to yield the right-of-way and struck Ricketts’ 2018 Nissan Tucson in the side.

After the vehicles collided, they went off the right side of the road and struck the wagon. Both boys sustained serious injuries.

On July 26, Pickett reported both See Accident • Page 9

MIDDLEFIELD LIBRARY 16167 East High St., Middlefield, 440-632-1961. Programs require registration unless otherwise noted. Visit www.geaugalibrary.net.

Chalk the Walk

Aug. 10, 3-3:45 p.m.

Show talent and love for the library as the group chalks the walk.

Book Discussion

Aug. 12, 5:30 p.m.

Join for a discussion of “The Pioneers” by David G. McCullough.

karlovec media group ANN WISHART/KMG

Construction of a 27,500-square-foot building for Mid Park Metals of Parkman Township has been held up by the weather, but should be under roof by winter. The structure is located at 16675 Kinsman Road in Middlefield Village.

New Mid Park Metals Building Going Up in Middlefield

By Ann Wishart ann@geaugamapleleaf.com

Construction has started on another parcel on the southeast corner of Kinsman and Madison roads in Middlefield Village, but the weather is causing delays.

“We’re stuck in the mud, right now,” said Marty Troyer, project superintendent for the structure planned for the 8.7-acre parcel just east of Chem Tech Properties Ltd. The 27,500-square-foot building, still in the excavation stages, will house Mid Park Metals that will relocate from its current facility at 16654 Hosmer Road in Parkman Township, he said.

The one-story building will

warehouse the metal siding and roofing produced at the Hosmer Road site. Eventually, the roll forming equipment will be moved to the new facility, which Troyer said should be competed in six months, weather permitting.

The facility will employ four to eight workers and should be under roof by winter, he said.

The parcel was part of a farm bought by Red Creek Development Inc., which made parcels available for sale in 2017. The 8.7acre lot that fronts on Kinsman Road was bought in 2020 by Mid Park Metals owner Wesley Shrock of Sugarcreek, Ohio, according to the Geauga County Auditor’s Office website.

Troyer said he expected Geauga County to have a hotel or motel where he could stay during construction, but he is currently commuting from his home in the Sugarcreek area.

The property qualified as a community reinvestment area pre-1994 zone, so the parcel owner could apply for tax abatement once the facility is complete, said Leslie Gambosi McCoy, Middlefield Village administrator.

Besides the ever-expanding Chem Tech facility, a 7.9-acre parcel on the south end of the Red Creek property was sold to Greenleaf Land Co. LLC in 2019 for nearly $3 million for construction of a marijuana production facility.

Seeking

SALES REP

Karlovec Media Group is hiring account representatives to sell print and online advertising in and around Geauga County, specifically in the Chesterland and Kirtland areas.

We are seeking self-motivated and aggressive salespeople who aren’t afraid of a challenge. Sales areas will include both print and online media.

Candidates must be able to manage time wisely, meet deadlines and have reliable transportation. All of our staff must be willing to work in a team environment to help grow our newspapers. The ability to understand and live with a deadline-driven business is a must.

The ideal candidate would have at least two years of sales experience. This is an independent contractor (1099) position.

Submit resumes to

editor@geaugamapleleaf.com

Maple Leaf

GEAUGA COUNTY

Help Me Learn Day Returns In August Submitted Celebrating its 15th year, Geauga County Job and Family Services is sponsoring Help Me Learn Day on Aug. 4, a school supply distribution program that assists low income children in Geauga County.

Families may pick up school

supplies from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. curbside at Geauga County Job and Family Services, 12480 Ravenwood Drive in Chardon. Families Due to continued safety protocols, families are asked to remain in their cars. Identification is required.

In addition to offering school supplies, GCJFS will again partner

with Morning Star Friends Church and Marci’s Hair on the Square to provide free school clothing and haircuts for children on Aug. 4 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the church located at 12555 Ravenna Road in Chardon. Vouchers from JFS are required to participate.

Registration deadline is July 31; call 440-285-9141, ext. 1263.

facebook.com/middlefieldpost

Page 2

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Middlefield Post

A Glimpse of Yesteryear

Page 3

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

By Rick Seyer

C & E On The Way

The Cleveland and Eastern Electric Railway connected Middlefield to Cleveland via the streetcar for over 25 years.

Middlefield was the terminus for two different streetcar lines that operated from the late 1890s to the mid 1920s. You could make the trip to Cleveland in 2 hours, 12 minutes.

Remember, this started in an era where everybody still drove an horse and buggy. It was the great availability of having a car that ruined the business. Above is a photo of one of the cars stopped along the route.

C & E Turnaround

Below is a picture of the end of the line

for the streetcar, heading in to the car barn located on the east side of FROST, formerly Mid-town Grill. The car would spend the night here and then be the first car out of the barn the next day.

This photo was taken from the front porch of the old hotel that was owned by the streetcar company.

Back in 1906, the hotel wanted to serve liquor. The town voted on the question and it passed, with only men being allowed to vote. Women did not yet have the right to vote. At that point, Middlefield became the only place between Cleveland and the Pennsylvania border where you could buy a legal alcoholic drink. Hence, the streetcar brought many a partygoers to Middlefield on a Saturday night.

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.

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.

Page 4

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Faith Matters Vintage Faith in an Everlasting God I enjoy buying and using products that Our God is the everlasting God that has are vintage. Each morning I grind my cof- no beginning and no end. The Bible tells fee beans in a hand-crank Landers, Frary & us, “Before the mountains were born or you Clark coffee mill that was manufactured in brought forth the whole world, from ever1905. It works just fine and gives me pleasure lasting to everlasting you are God.” In other to utilize something that has been around for words, God has always existed. He is eternal, over a century. I roast my coffee beans in a without beginning or end.

Westover popcorn popper first manufactured When you ponder that reality it leaves you in 1979 through the early 80s. amazed. No wonder David writes Three years ago I bought a in Psalm 145, “Great is the Lord 1972 Honda Shadow VT700 moand most worthy of praise; his torcycle that I rode for a couple greatness no one can fathom.” summers before reselling it. It Thankfully, despite His awewas too fast for this old codger! some, sometimes unsearchable I trim my lawn with a Honda ways, God can be known personmower that my dad used over 30 ally. God’s eternity need not releyears ago. It still starts with the gate Him to a vintage status. “Jefirst pull of the rope! I also have a By Roger Kruse sus Christ is the same yesterday, 1951 Farmall Super C tractor that was used today and forever.” In other words, God is on the farm my dad grew up on in western very much in the present. He is real and relOhio. For many years I plowed and disked my evant to your life. The Lord is ready to make garden with it in the spring. I have other vinknown His love and power to you in ways that tage items, but you get the point. will help, encourage and guide you. Don’t put So much of what is made today is not conGod in a category of the outdated. He is with structed to last. There is just too much plastic that wears out quickly or breaks. Many peo- you and longs to make Himself real. A simple ple don’t bother to repair things anymore. step of faith can pave the way for you to discover His reality.

They just throw it away and buy a new one.

The best part about God’s eternity is that You must be thinking about now that Roger He is inviting us to share it with Him. A wellis an “old school” guy. Well, maybe that’s true. known Bible verse tells us, “God loved you and However, I am thankful for the advantages of me so much that He gave His one and only Son computers, cell phones and Amazon delivery. so that anyone who has faith in Him will have In life, we sometimes have to choose beeternal life and never really die.” Unending life tween modern, even trendy ways, and the with our loving, heavenly Father will eclipse time-tested paths that have gone before us. every blessing you have known.

Hang on tight We may be tempted to think that what is new to your vintage faith in our everlasting God! is better. However, the ways of faith, hope and love are never outdated.

Roger Kruse works hard to maintain his God spoke through the prophet Jeremiah physical health. Nevertheless, little by little he saying, “Stop at the crossroads and look around.

Ask for the old, godly way, and walk in it. Travel is wearing out. Thankfully, eternal life is God’s its path, and you will find rest for your souls.” gift.

Community Meetings Huntsburg Township: Aug. 3, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings held at the Town Hall, 16534 Mayfield Road.

Middlefield Township: Aug. 9, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All trustees meetings are held at Township Office, 15228 Madison Road, unless otherwise noted.

Middlefield Village: Aug. 10, 5:30 p.m. – Streets, Sidewalks and Utilities Committee, 7 p.m. — Planning Commission; Aug. 12, 5 p.m.

– Parks & Recreation, 6 p.m. – Finance & Ordinance Committee, 6:30 p.m. – Public Safety, 7 p.m. – Village Council. All meetings are

at the Municipal Center, 14860 N. State Ave. Parkman Township: Aug. 10, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at the Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, unless otherwise noted. (Trustees will hold the second meeting of the month via Microsoft Teams. Those interested in joining the meeting should contact the fiscal officer for the link.)

Cardinal BOE: Aug. 11, 6 p.m., regular meeting. All meetings held at BOE Office, 15982 E. High St., Middlefield, unless otherwise indicated.

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Middlefield Post

Page 5

Page 6

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Obituaries Lawrence Elmer Domokos

MIDDLEFIELD – Lawrence “Larry” Elmer Domokos, age 65, of Middlefield, passed away July 12, 2021, at the Hospice of the Western Reserve in Euclid.

He was born on Oct. 10, 1955, in Corey Hospital in Chardon, son of the late Elmer and Margaret (nee Fulop) Domokos.

After he graduated from Grand Valley High School, he went on to Faith Baptist Bible College, where he received a Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education. He received his Master of Arts in Elementary Administration and Supervision from Bob Jones University.

Larry had 36 years of Christian school teaching experience at Northfield Baptist

Christian School and was a member of the Northfield Baptist Church. His passion was educating children from a Christian perspective. He moved to Middlefield and joined Agape Christian Academy in the 2016-2017 school year.

Besides teaching, his love was of nature and gardening.

Larry will be missed by his sister, Kathy Domokos, of Middlefield; numerous friends; and cousins, aunts and an uncle.

There will be no services held.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made in his name to Agape Christian Academy, 14220 Claridon Troy Road, Burton, OH 44021.

Memories and condolences can be share with the family at www.slyffh.com.

Town Crier HomeGrown Geauga

Aug. 5, 6-10 p.m.

Tickets are now on sale for Geauga Growth Partnership’s annual HomeGrown Geauga fundraising event at Sapphire Creek Winery & Gardens, 16965 Park Circle Drive, Bainbridge Township.

For information or to purchase tickets, visit geaugagrowthpartnership.com.

Middlefield Chamber Golf Outing

Aug. 27 The Middlefield Chamber of Commerce’s ninth annual golf outing will be held at Rolling Green Golf Club in Huntsburg Township.

Cost is $75 per player or $300 per team.

To register, or for more information, call 440-632-5705 or email mccinfo@middlefieldcc.com. Sponsorships are available.

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Police Blotter The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Middlefield Village Police Department July 8-21, 2021.

ANIMAL PROBLEM July 10 7:17 p.m., Springdale Avenue. MFFD rescued two duckling from storm sewer drain and reunited them with their mother.

BURGLARY July 10 8:39 p.m., Nelson Road, Parkman. Two people on ATVs trying to break into the house. Caller states they broke in the other day. Male and female, and are behind the house. Caller said they had piles of stuff in the house and he believes they were coming back tonight to get it. Called PCSO. They are behind the house on ATVs. Suspects don’t know caller called police. Two detained. Report to follow.

SUSPICIOUS July 18 1:08 p.m., East High Street. Would like to speak to an officer regarding something suspicious on their security camera from last night. Everything OK. Owner wants officer to do extra patrol through the day especially later at night because he caught a bar patron on camera urinating next to the bar, and because of an ex-employee he had to fire.

July 19 12:46 p.m., West High Street. Would like to speak to officer regarding a possible scam

involving a puppy she was trying to buy.

Complainant provided text messages with a dog breeder who stated she wanted a $300 deposit before she could even look at the puppies and wanted her to pay it over the phone. No money ever exchanged. She was advised it either was a scam or the breeder has no clue how to sell puppies and she should look elsewhere for her new pooch.

TRAFFIC HAZARD July 10 12:30 a.m., Kinsman Road. Removed two dead chickens from the roadway.

TRESPASSING July 17 3:17 a.m., Thompson Avenue. Male inside caller’s house, in his bed, unknown who he is. Only one bedroom, only door he can lock is the outside door. Wife was also in bed with the two of them. Didn’t see any weapons; man is still sleeping in the bed. Caller and wife live in the upstairs apartment. See report.

VANDALISM July 10 8:42 p.m., Reynolds Road, Parkman. Caller said he saw a group of boys smash a car windshield. May be vandalizing a vacant home.

Car is now on fire. Fire is getting pretty big.

Car is about 10 feet from house. Caller can hear stuff exploded and he sees black smoke.

PCSO sending units. Barricaded subjects now inside the home. Broken unsecure window in front and an unsecure door and windows in the back. State FIU contacted.

Page 7

Middlefield Post

Page 8

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Huntsburg History: Food Rationing in Wartime America

By Elaine and Carl Seliskar During our current time of social distancing and periods of quarantine due to the Covid-19 pandemic, we have all experienced some degree of rationing when it came to products we normally buy for our home and family.

Stores shelves were occasionally depleted or were in short supply of some items we wished to purchase, much as it was during the war years in the U.S. In addition to facing the reality that most of the men in this country had gone off to fight in World War I and again in World War II, those still living at home had to accept the fact that rationing was going to be a part of their everyday lives. Not only was food rationed, but many other items also became difficult to find. War production was our country’s first priority and citizens were required to do their part in helping to meet the needs of our armed forces.

World War I saw three years of intense combat in Europe. Many farms there became battlefields or had been left untended as workers went off to fight. In 1917, after the U.S. entered the war, the U.S. Food Administration was established to manage the supply, distribution and transportation of food.

In order to help provide food for the

troops, posters urging citizens to reduce their consumption of wheat, meat, sugar and fats were displayed throughout communities.

Slogans such as “food will win the war” encouraged citizens to avoid wasting foods and encouraged them to eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, which were difficult send overseas. There were also “Meatless Tuesdays” and “Wheatless Wednesdays.”

In order to help prepare meals without regularly available food staples, local food boards offered canning demonstrations and recipes using replacements for limited provisions. As a result of these conservation efforts, food shipments to our troops in Europe were doubled within a year.

When the U.S. entered World War II, voluntary conservation of food here at home was not going to be enough. Restrictions of imported foods, limitations on transportation of items due to a shortage of rubber tires and diverting agricultural harvests to our military prompted the U.S. government’s decision to ration certain essential items.

January 30, 1942, saw the Emergency Price Control Act grant the Office of Price Administration (OPA) the authority to set price limits and to ration food and other commodities.

By spring 1942, Americans needed govern-

ment-issued food coupons to purchase sugar due to the loss of sugar imports from the Philippines. This was followed by vouchers for coffee and by March of 1943, meat, cheese, canned fish, canned milk, fats and other processed foods were added to the list of rationed items.

Every American received a series of war ration books as shown in the photo above.

The books were filled with stamps to be used (along with payment) to purchase restricted items. The OPA allotted “points” to each food item based on availability. Customers could use 48 “blue points” to buy canned, bottled or dried foods, and 64 “red points” to buy meat, dairy and fish each month – IF the items were in stock.

Point values were periodically adjusted according to supply and demand, which required home meals to be planned well in advance. Ration books became the new normal for all U.S. citizens.

By the end of the war restrictions were removed from processed foods and other items, but the rationing of sugar remained in effect until 1947.

Victory Gardens, Rabbits and Chickens

Citizens across the U.S. did their best to make up for shortages, especially where food was concerned. Most of the men had gone to fight in the war and women stepped into jobs previously held by men in order to keep this country running, and also to provide an income for their family.

Although Huntsburg has always been a rural town with large farms and land for planting gardens, many surrounding towns had houses with small yards and little room for a garden. However, citizens throughout the war years planted their “Victory Garden” with whatever space they had available in order to supplement their food pantry with much needed vegetables and fruits.

The author’s father was an enterprising individual so much so that during World War II he had at our city home in East Cleveland (before moving to Huntsburg) a Victory Garden and raised both chickens and rabbits.

He also worked a second job in the wartime industry (Chace Brass) that made brass artillery shells. This was typical of young family members as they plowed through those times of rationing and scarcity of common goods.

Additional information and many original documents will be on display in the Huntsburg Historical Society’s museum.

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Shoulder Pain? Physical Therapy is Best Option to Avoid Orthopedic Surgery

By Dr. Adam Cramer, DPT Of all the joints in your body, the shoulder joint has the greatest range of motion.

Our shoulders sustain sprains and strains, dislocations, tendinitis, torn rotator cuffs, bursitis, frozen shoulder, fractures, arthritis and a host of other injuries and conditions.

Because it is such a mobile joint, you can hurt it in falls, when you strain to try to reach something, when you lift something heavy, and even when you throw a ball or play a game.

Sometimes it be-come injured and painful just from a gradual irritation or deterioration over time.

If you don’t get it treated when the pain starts, it has the potential to lead to larger problems.

You do not need Cramer an x-ray or MRI to diagnose shoulder pain. Often when specialist rely on imaging for diagnosing it can open up a “can of worms” because there are false positives. We all have ab-normalities within our muscles and joints but the “abnormal” structures found on x-rays and MRIs doesn’t necessarily correlate to the limited function at hand and then patients have a higher likeli-hood of receiving invasive procedure such as surgery, injections which majority of the time are not needed for most shoulder pain patients. A trained doctor of physical therapy will be able to diag-nose specifically what structure is limiting the function by performing various tests to your muscles, ligaments, joints and tendons throughout the initial evaluation process pinpointing the the prob-lem.

Where do you look for relief of shoulder pain?

Too often when twinges of pain erupt from the shoulder, busy people just pop a pain-killer and push on through their day.

The next day hurts even more, so they take a few more pills and con-tinue without seeking help or they seek out a surgeon who can only

Accident from page 1

boys were released from the have returned to their homes.

Ricketts was transported ty Hospitals Geauga Medical non-life threatening injuries. not injured in the crash.

hospital and to UniversiCenter with Watson was

provide surgery as an option when they actually don’t want or even need surgery. Seeing a physician owned therapy service will also limit your potential for success in avoiding surgery because these physical therapist only see postoperative patients and are not equipped to help you avoid surgery.

How your independent physical therapist can help your shoulder pain

When you consult with a independent doctor of physical therapist because of shoulder pain, you can expect that first you will be evaluated so that they can determine the cause of your pain and then an effective way to treat it the same day. Some common shoulder problems we treat include rotator cuff tendonitis, bursitis, frozen shoulder, stroke recovery and shoulder fracture.

A combination of hands on treatment to loosen the muscles and joints and combine it with dry needling, laser therapy, electrical stimulation, hot and cold treatments, and Kinesio tapping. Add to that stretching and strengthening exercises including gentle exercises and education on proper posture and movement to decrease the pain.

What you can expect from your physical therapy

With each visit you will receive pain relieving treatment so control pain and inflammation without pharmaceuticals. You will also be program of exercise to do at home between visits to continue to heal and strengthen your shoulder.

Your independent physical therapist can help you heal from your shoulder pain avoiding surgery saving you money and returning you to your normal life. Just leaving your shoulder alone to heal won’t help you at all.

Seeing a provider who offers surgery will not help you avoid surgery. See a Physical Therapist and think physical therapy first!

Dr. Adam M. Cramer, PT, DPT, is a licensed physical therapist, shoulder specialist and founder of My-oFit Clinic located in Chardon, Middlefield and Ashtabula. Visit MyoFitclinic. com or call 440-286-1007 to find out more.

Due to the investigation at the scene, Route 528 was closed for about two hours.

The crash remains under investigation and charges are pending.

Pickett said the horse appeared to be unhurt when it ran away from the scene.

Middlefield Fire Department, Geauga County Sheriff’s Office and the Ohio State Highway Patrol responded to the scene.

Page 9

Middlefield Post

Page 10

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Classifieds AUTOS & PARTS 1986 GMC Sierra Classic C2500. Square body pickup, very nice, int/ext well maintained, loaded, 95k miles, long bed.

Garaged for 30 years. Not driven in the snow. 440-564-7644.

1957 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. Starmist blue, new top. Very good condition. Auto transmission, V-8 engine, power windows/seats, chrome wire wheels, disc brakes. Must see. Inquire 440-729-2932.

1988 Jaguar XJ6. Rust free body, runs and drives, moving must sale. $2,900. 440313-1178.

FOR SALE Bowling Green Tractor Pull. Package includes 2 tickets for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; campsite #1248 with electric and water hook-up. (4) rows from track. $475. Call 440-477-7014.

Schacht 8 harness table loom with stand.

25 inch weaving width. 12 dent reed. $475. 440-564-1239.

Scheid’s steel carports are the ultimate cost effective option to shield your vehicle against the natural elements. Call 440-632-6321, www.scheidsent.com.

Husqvarna Model 266 chainsaw. Good shape. Equivalent model costs about $800 today. First $300 takes it. 440-5482414.

Sleeper / Recliner / Lift Chair. Used for 6 hours, paid $2,300 sell for $1,900. Has heat and massage. 440-693-4078.

Custom Paddock Gates for Equestrian Barn. $20,000/obo. Beautiful custom made Paddock Gates for Equestrian Barn, handcrafted, wrought iron gates for (4) Paddocks. Extremely unique, finishes any barn. 216-496-8148. Please call for pictures.

Masonry Equipment. scaffolding, planks - mortar box, out riggers, cross braces, leveling jacks, well wheel. Best offer. 440-376-4427.

Engine hoist 4,000LB hydraulic portable stand, engine stand, set (4) car dollies.

Antiques: spinning wheel, yarn winder, TRF radio, Kadette Model 85 Radio, etc.

Call 440-533-5292.

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

John Deere Walk Behind Snow Blower with cab. $250. 440-286-4710.

SERVICES

For sale single and double cemetery plot, Western Reserve Memorial Garden, Chesterland. Call 440-298-1555 for info.

Please leave a message.

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.

Two used JL Audio 12W6v2 Subs, Two used Pioneer Mono PDX-M6 amps. All wiring included. Excellent condition.

Priced to sell. $250. Text 440-552-4400.

Metal high chair with tray, iron doorstop, oil lamps, milk bottles, dumbbell with weight plates, paperbacks, patio sconces. 440-729-1082.

Daylilies over 450 varieties, $7 to $9 per large clump. Call 440-543-9303 or 440-5701377.

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

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

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

Wanted riding lawn mowers, 4-wheelers, construction equipment, farm tractors and truck snowplows. 440-352-7372.

FOR SALE: Thermoflo Co. Beckett Oil Furnace Low Boy 90,000 BTU. Used 5 years $500 OBO. Hambden. Contact Ken 440-856-9776.

Antique humpback chests, $89, $169; Glider/Rocker maple $394 new asking $69, $98; antique English sideboard $285 walnut, marble. 440-338-3563.

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES KIRTLAND: Huge Rummage Sale, July 29, 9a-4p. Old South Church, 9802 Chillicothe Road.

Huge annual rubber stamp sale. New and gently used stamps & supplies.

Montville Community Center, 9755 Madison Rd, July 31, 9a-1p.

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

Bill Herrick is another excellent estate liquidator. Dependable, honest, and trustworthy! For your sale call Bill at 440-834-2787. Promptly answered.

BUTTERNUT CONSTRUCTION

Call Now 440-487-5938

MULCH • GRINDINGS • TOPSOIL • FILL DIRT • ASPHALT • STONE • FIREWOOD

Help Wanted Seeking an experienced Brick Mason, working primarily residential chimney demos and repairs, tuck pointing, foundations and steps. Prefer 5+ years experience with brick/block/stone.

Keen attention to details and pride in work are essential.

Very competitive wage plus bonus.

Employment to begin ASAP; please call 440-897-8284 or email resume to diane@rayarnoldmasonry.com

We believe in quality work and caring for our team members!

Wednesday, July 28, 2021

Middlefield Post

Page 11

Page 12

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, July 28, 2021