SeniorMiddlefieldTrashPickup
SUBMITTED
Middlefield Township Road Crew will again work with the Geauga County Department on Aging employees and volun teers Sept. 28 and 29 to remove unwanted items from registered seniors’ garages and yards. Seniors who wish to partici pate in the 2022 trash day pick up program must register with the department on aging. Seniors who complete their yearly registration prior to the cleanup dates only need to make a phone by Sept. 21 to be placed on the community pick up roster.Nomore than 10 items per household. For specific allow able community guidelines or to register, call 440-279-2130.
INSIDEAmazing Aerial Architecture
By Tami GinGrich
As the leaves begin to exit the trees, I am surprised to spot a large, grey, pear-shaped, orb nearly two feet high, hanging out over the road. I marvel at the fact that not only have I been driving beneath this impressive structure through out the summer, but Amish buggies have been slowly passing beneath at all times of the day without inci dence of being harassed. This nest belongs to a native species of yellow jacket known as the Bald-faced Hornet. At 3/4 inch in length, it is as impressive in size as it is in looks, sporting a nearly solid black body with a distinctive white face. But just how did this large nest come to appear right here, hidden behind the leaves? In the spring, a female baldfaced hornet emerges from her overwintering spot, behind a piece of bark or beneath a log. Within her, she carries eggs, fertilized the previous autumn. She has a single mission: To seek out a strategic spot in which to begin her aerial nest. She begins by constructing a small structure containing a dozen or so hexagonal cells, each in which she lays an egg. These eggs will provide the foundation for the en tire Uponcolony.hatching, she feeds the larva a variety of insects, tending to them constantly until they mature into infertile females. These newly formed females immediately begin to enlarge the nest and tend to the eggs, which the fertile female continues to deposit into newly constructed cells. Thus, the cycle continues throughout the summer and as the nest enlarges, more and more wasps are produced. At the nest’s peak, up to 400 members may exist. Scientists re fer to such colonies as “eusocial,” meaning that they are highly orga nized. The wasps’ survival depends on the specialized division of labor, and the success of the nest relies on the diligence of the entire col ony.But just how is that imposing grey orb created? If you have ever examined one up close, or run your fingers over the exterior, you will be amazed to find that the nest is actually made of paper! Let it be known that wasps were making paper long before humans. Each member of the working hive carefully selects and chews piec es of wood fiber. While chewing, starches in the wasp’s saliva are combined to make a specialized wood pulp. This pulp is then depos ited around the layers of developing larvae and slowly develops into a large ball. Each type of wood fiber collected and chewed results in a different color creating the most incredibly beautiful patterns. As the layers of horizontal combs containing larvae grow with in, so do the surrounding walls of the hive. Thus, a structure that may have been too small to notice ear ly in the summer, becomes much more visible as the hive increases in size.Toward the end of summer, as temperatures begin to drop, the queen begins to lay additional eggs that will hatch out as drones. These male hornets will disperse to fertilize newly emerging females in other hives. It is these fertilized girls that will find a sheltered spot in which to ride out the winter and begin new colonies the following spring.Normally, the first hard frost of autumn kills off all the workers, the fertilized queens having already departed to find shelter. The emp ty nest is an incredibly important source of food for birds. Within days after the colony dies, chicka dees, titmice and woodpeckers anx iously pull the nest apart to gorge on the freshly deceased larvae re maining within.
Fair Royalty Crowned: Welsh, Bergansky Honored
See Nest • Page 4
Middlef ield POSTCommunity News from Middlefield,SurroundingHuntsburgParkman,andAreas Wednesday, September 7, 2022 • Vol. 15 No. 8 • FREE StdPreSort PostageU.S. PAID OHMiddlefield, 44062 77No.Permit RESIDENTCURRENTOR CustomerPostal ECRWSS/Local facebook.com/middlefieldpost
University School junior Teddy Welsh and Kenston High School senior Samantha Bergansky and were crowned Jr. Fair King and Queen during coronation festivities Sept. 1 at The Great Geauga County Fair. Welsh is the 16-year-old son of Ed and Sara Welsh, of Gates Mills, and the 17-year-old Bergansky is the daughter of Dennis and Kathleen Bergan sky, of Auburn Township.
You may have heard the folklore phrase: “See how high the hor net’s nest, ‘twill tell how high the snow will rest.” This was a way for old-timers to determine the sever ity of the upcoming winter. A nest built low, meant there would be little snow for the wasps to worry about, while a nest high up in the branches foretold of much snow to come. In all honesty, however, by the time winter rolls around the oc cupants of the hive have long since passed away, leaving the empty nest to sway in the chilly, winter winds. Not everyone can find it in their heart to appreciate bald-faced hornets. Afterall, if the nest is dis turbed in any way causing them to
Life Recovery 12 Step Meeting Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m. The open group for men and women meets weekly at Horizons Christian Assem bly, 14920 White Road in Middlefield and wel comes anyone struggling with grief, alcohol ism, addiction, depression, co-dependency or any other habit that lessens the quality of life. The group offers support, encouragement, fellowship and discipleship. Learn more at www.Horizons4you.com/ LifeRecovery.
Sept. 10, 11 a.m. St. Patrick Church is hosting its annu al Chinese auction at the church located at 16550 Rock Creek Road in Thompson Town ship. Doors open at 11 a.m. for the auction and a light lunch. The drawing begins at 1:30 p.m. followed by a 50/50 raffle. Winners need not be present. An entrance fee of $2 includes six raffle tickets. Auction, high end auction and raffle tickets will be for sale.
Fall Fish Sale Sept. 15, 1-2:30 p.m. The Geauga Soil and Water Conservation District’s annual spring fish sale will be held on the midway at the Geauga County Fair grounds. Orders are currently being taken for fingerling-size largemouth bass, channel catfish, bluegill/sunfish mix, minnows, redear “shellcracker” sunfish and white amurs. Pond safety kits and farm pond management books are also available. To place an order, visit www.geaugaswcd. com. Order deadline is Sept. 9. All proceeds support the district’s education programs. Questions? Call 440-834-1122.
Sept. 8 and 9, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A free community giveaway of clothing for the family, bedding, household items, toys, books and miscellaneous items will be held at Celebration Lutheran Church, 10621 Auburn Road, Chardon.
Youth will enjoy a variety of hands-on ac tivities including flight simulators, crafts and free Young Eagle airplane rides for ages 8-17 beginning at 8 a.m. Parental permission is re quired; register at youngeaglesday.org. The event features aircraft displays and demonstrations. Bring lawn chairs. Fly-in or driveForin.more information, call 440-632-1884, 440-836-3225 or 440-321-9036.
Airport Community Day Sept. 17 The Experimental Aircraft Association, Chapter 5 will host its last fly-in of the sum mer at the Geauga County Airport, 15421 Old State Road in Middlefield. An all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast will be served from 7-11 a.m. Donation is $10 for adults, $5 for kids and free for children under 3.
Get Septic Smart Sept. 22, 6-7:30 p.m. The Geauga Soil and Water Conservation District, Geauga Public Health and Middle field Library will host a free SepticSmart pro gram at the Middlefield Library. Presenters Dave Resource professionals with Geauga Public Health will discuss how a home septic system works, how to maintain a home sew age treatment system and what to do when it appears to not be working properly. The program is free, but reservations are required by visiting geaugalibrary.libcal.com or calling 440-632-1961.
Page 2 Wednesday, September 7, 2022
Geauga Skywatchers Sept. 12, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Join Geauga Skywatchers for “Nebulae” at Chardon Library. Learn about the giant clouds of dust and gas in space and use water colors to paint a nebula on a bookmark. Visit www.GeaugaLibrary.libcal.com to register. Bloodmobile Sept. 13, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. American Red Cross will host a blood drive at First United Methodist Church, 14999 South State St., Middlefield. Power Reds are available. To register, visit www.red crossblood.org or call 1-800-733-2767.
Middlefield Post Dorothy’s Porch Giveaway
Geauga Veterans Sports Fest Sept. 10, 3-8 p.m. The fourth annual Geauga Veterans Sports Fest will be held in the parking lot of Great Lakes Outdoor Supply, 14855 N. State Ave., Middlefield. Fireworks show begins at 8 p.m. For more information and to purchase tickets, visit GeaugaVets.com.
Genealogical Society Meets Sept. 13, 7 p.m. The Geauga County Genealogical Society will meet in the Bostwick room of the Char don Library, 110 E, Park St. Chardon. Melissa Cole and Lynn Vandevort will discuss how to utilize the resources of the Anderson Allyn room, the library’s updated genealogical resource room. The program will begin after a short business meeting. For more information, visit gcgsoh.org.
St. Patrick Chinese Auction
Ohio Open Doors Sept. 18, 1-4 p.m. Middlefield Historical Society will host an open house in conjunction with the statewide event. Tour the 1818 Century Inn, Mid dlefield’s oldest known standing structure and learn its history and significance to the community.Admission is free. The 1818 Century Inn is located at 14979 South State Ave., Middle field Village. Call 440-632-0400 or 440-2412192 for more information.
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This group of Middlefield ladies was known as the Women’s Christian Temper ance Union (WCTU). They were all con cerned about the problems that alcohol cre ated in the family and society. They choose total abstinence from it and crusaded tire lessly against it. These ladies were usually the wives of Middlefield’s prominent busi nessmen.In1906, an election was held in Middle field to allow the sale of alcohol in the village and, because at this time women did not have the right to vote, it passed by an overwhelm ing “yes” vote of the male citizens. From the looks on the faces here, I don’t think the la dies were very happy about it. When prohibition outlawed the sale and manufacture of alcohol, some citizens chose to start making their own illegally. The WCTU carried on and in this photo you can see the results of a raid on an illegal still. The WCTU ladies shown entering the door were there to inspect the results of the raid. You can see the many barrels that were used in the making of illegal alcohol that were confiscated. The rear of the building is the old Town Hall on East High Street next to Centerra.
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Page 3Wednesday, September 7, 2022 Middlefield Post A Glimpse of Yesteryear
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1. ORDINANCE 22-132 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING VARIOUS ACTIVITIES RELATED TOTHE 4TH ANNUAL GEAUGA VETERAN’S SPORTS FEST, WAIVING THE PROHIBITION OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES REGARDING SAME, AND DE CLARING AN EMERGENCY.
6. ORDINANCE 22- 138 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR OR DES IGNEE TO ENTER INTO A CHANGE ORDER TO THE CONTRACT WITH RONYAK PAVING, INC. FOR THE BUTTON STREET AND PIERCE STREET RESURFACING PROJECT IN THE AMOUNT OF $3,412.21, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Page 4 Wednesday, September 7, 2022
During the Aug. 11, 2022, Village of Middlefield Council meeting the following legis lation was passed:
2. ORDINANCE 22-133 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING VARIOUS ACTIVITIES RELATED TOTHE FREEDOM IN THE PARK EVENT, WAIVING THE PROHIBITION OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES REGARDING SAME, AND DECLARING AN EMER GENCY.3.ORDINANCE 22-134 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING VARIOUS ACTIVITIES RELATED TO THE YODER FURNITURE TENT SALE, WAIVING THE PROHIBI TION OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES REGARDING SAME, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.4.ORDINANCE 22-136 AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING OPIOID SETTLEMENT FUNDS AND DIRECTING PLACEMENT OF SUCH FUNDS IN A SEPARATE FUND, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
5. ORDINANCE 22- 137 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE VILLAGE’S CEME TERY REGULATIONS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Tami Gingrich is a lifelong resident of Geauga County. She recently retired from a 31year career as a Field Naturalist for Geauga Park District. She and her husband reside on a small farm in Parkman Township.
Middlefield Post PUBLIC NOTICE
7. ORDINANCE 22-139 AN ORDINANCE EMPLOYING COLIN CROMLEY, AS A PART-TIME STREETS LABORER, AT THE RATE OF $18.00 PER HOUR, AND DE CLARING AN EMERGENCY.
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8. ORDINANCE 22-140 AN ORDINANCE REPLACING EXISTING CHAPTER 717 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES TO INCLUDE MOBILE FOOD TRUCKS WITHIN THE DEFINITION AND TO CORRECT CERTAIN SCRIVENER’S ERRORS, AND DE CLARING AN EMERGENCY. 9. RESOLUTION 22-15 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT FOR SERVICES WITH THE GEAUGA COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS AND THE GEAUGA DEPARTMENT ON AGING, FOR USE OF THE MIDDLEFIELD COMMUNITY CEN TER.The complete text of these resolutions and ordinances may be viewed or obtained at the office of the fiscal officer, 14860 N. State Ave., Middlefield, during regular business hours. (PLEASE NOTE THE REQUIRED LEGAL NOTICE FOR THIS LEGISLATION IS PUBLISHED IN THE SEPT. 8 ISSUE OF THE GEAUGA COUNTY MAPLE LEAF.) feel threatened, their aggressive, defensive nature can be quite dangerous. Because of their social nature, wasps will work together to vigorously defend their nests and unlike honeybees, which can sting only once, the hornets can sting repeatedly, causing much pain and swelling. If you happen to come across a hornet nest, simply leave it alone and the insects are happy to return the favor. Bald-faced hornets do hold a respective place in the ecosystem. They are considered to be beneficial due to their predation on spi ders, flies and caterpillars, which they feed to their larvae. The adult wasps feed mainly on nectar and pollen, serving as important polli nators. Adult hornets are often considered an important food source, as they are consumed by birds and other animals. Like it or not, bald-faced hornets are part of our landscape. They are here to stay. And although they tend to illicit fear and hostili ty, it is hard not to feel admiration for their amazing handiwork as well as the organized way in which they work together to ensure the success of their species.
Roger Kruse finds joy in equipping and motivating ordinary people to love and serve Jesus.
Did you know that God loves to use ordi nary people to do His work? It’s true! The Bi ble is full of stories of people that God called and empowered to accomplish His plans. Do you remember the story of Gideon? When the Lord appeared to Gideon he was doing the work of a farmer, threshing the recently harvested wheat. God addressed him as a “mighty war rior” and told him to go and save Israel from the oppressive hand of the Midianites. Gideon basi cally responded by saying, “I’m a nobody, how can I save Israel?” Despite his fears and insistence on signs from God to confirm His promises, Gideon did become a leader through whom the Lord gave a great victory. The Spirit of the God came upon Gideon enabling him to do things he never Davidimagined.wasjusta shepherd boy who spent long days by himself looking after his father’s sheep. He was nearly forgotten when the prophet Samuel came to anoint one of Jesse’s sons to be the next king over Israel. Finally, David was brought in from tending the sheep, and Samuel anointed him. The Spirit of God came upon David in power and he later be came Israel’s greatest king. Esther was a Jewish orphan girl who was leading an uneventful life, depending on the care and wisdom of her cousin Mordecai, who adopted her. When the great Persian King Xe rxes conducted a search of his kingdom for a beautiful virgin girl to become his new queen, the lovely Esther was chosen. She became a queen who changed the course of history by making a courageous decision that saved the lives of countless Jewish people. All too often, people think that God only uses special people who have unique talents, education or other advantages that qualify them to do His work. Pastors and priests are viewed as trained professionals who do min istry while the laymen and laywomen simply attend church services. However, the Bible paints a much different picture. The Lord has given the church pastors and teachers in or der to equip and mobilize ordinary Christ-fol lowers to do the work of the ministry. Every believer is given a spiritual gift(s) and is em powered by the Holy Spirit to do goodInworks.thepast 13 years, I have been privileged to help train hun dreds of men, women and young people in India who have been used by God to lead others to faith and help establish new churches. I have met farmers, shop keepers, students, homemakers, teachers, business persons, etc. who have served the Lord with great fruitfulness. God has taken what we consider to be just “ordi nary” persons and enabled them to do amaz ing ministry through the powerful work of His WhenSpirit. I was a boy, I was extremely shy and dreaded the idea of having to speak in front of people. My voice and legs trembled while my face and ears turned red. I also stut tered at a young age and had pronunciation problems. However, after I met Jesus in 1971, He transformed me into someone who could share my faith and proclaim God’s Word in places all over the world.
Page 5Wednesday, September 7, 2022 Middlefield Post
Faith Matters Ordinary People Doing God’s Work
Make no mistake about it, I am still an ordinary guy from Middlefield. Nevertheless, God has called and empowered me to do His work. Every day I seek to be an instrument in His hand. The Lord wants to use you, as well. When you make yourself available to Christ, He gives you the Holy Spirit in order to serve others and make you a blessing. God is able to do even more than you ask or think!
By Roger Kruse
PARKMAN TOWNSHIP Larry G. Moore (trustee), 16196 McCall Road, to Melissa A. Romeo, $230,000. (0.11 acres)
Real Estate Transfers
Physical Therapy Benefits
4. PTs is cost-effective Physical therapy is less expensive than other types of care, saving you money in the long run because it prevents future injuries and conditions from occurring. And if a con dition does develop, your physical therapist will work with you to make sure that you are provided with appropriate treatment and re coveryAndoptions.finally, physical therapy treatments can decrease your risk of further injury and reduce your chances of re-injury by helping you develop strength and mobility that sup port the injured area. Dr. Adam M. Cramer, DPT, is a licensed physical therapist, pain specialist and founder of MyoFit Clinic in Chardon, Middlefield & Ashtabula, Ohio and offer all the above treat ments at all clinics. Call MyoFit at 440-2861007 if you would like to avoid orthopedic sur gery for your pain. MyoFitClinic.com
MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP Mary Jane Darocha, 15358 Kinsman Road, to Michael and Ashley Darocha, $108,000. (1.50Adenacres)J. Dora M. and Norman J. Yoder, 16979 Nauvoo Road, to Joseph N. and Doro thy E. Detweiler, $330,000. (18.60 acres) Nathaniel W. Byler, 15973 Newcomb Road, to Joseph D. Miller Jr. (TOD), $240,000. (2.54 acres)
Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending Aug. 19 and Aug. 26, 2022.
We should always keep in mind that there is no “magic cure” for any health condition, whether that condition is a chronic pain prob lem or any other. Physical therapy, however, remains to be one of the best forms of non-in vasive treatment for pain relief. In this arti cle, we are going to inform you about the top 5 benefits of physical therapy so that you can learn more about the practice and its many positive effects on your health. You’ve heard about physical therapy, but have you ever considered it for yourself? You may be surprised to find out that physical therapy is one of the most effective and prov en ways to treat injuries and prevent future ones. Here are five surprising benefits of physical therapy:
1. PTs can minimize the need for surgery If you’re facing a surgical procedure, there’s a good chance physical therapy can reduce your risk of needing it in the first place. In fact, physical therapists are trained to use alternative methods to surgery to ef fectively treat many conditions.
3. PTs can help you avoid future injuries When you work with a physical therapist, they will evaluate your needs and design an individualized treatment plan to target your specific goals and challenges. They will also teach you how to avoid future injuries so you can stay healthy for years to come!
2. PTs can help relieve pain and increase flexibility Physical therapists are trained to design treatment plans that combine a variety of techniques, including therapeutic exercise and manual therapy, which can help increase mobility and decrease pain. This combination may be more effective than using just one ap proach on its own.
By Dr aDam m cramer, DPT
Page 6 Wednesday, September 7, 2022Middlefield Post
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE Kevin J. Snyder, 15848 W. High St., to Bri an D. Sullivan Jr. and Marrissa D. Stewart, $190,000. (1.00 acres) Gordon D. Clark (trustee) and Carole R. Clark (trustee), 14996 Lenny Drive, to Kim berly K. and Richard C. Albanese, $220,000. (0.44 acres)
MISCELLANEOUS FREE fact: 25,000 Americans have over dosed this year! Did they start with a vape? A dab?
REAL ESTATE Trailer: 3 bedroom, 1 bath, all appliances stay, new hardwood and carpet flooring, Dacraft metal roof, finished landscape. Terrance Glen Trailer Park, Hambden. Lot440-307-4013.forsale. Thompson Township. Build able. 1 acre. Wooded, scenic, quiet side street $12,900. 440-289-0708.
John’s Plumbing: Affordable and re liable. Water heaters, toilets, faucets, drain cleaning, gas lines, sump pumps, well tanks. 440-285-0800.
WANTED TO BUY Buying all Stanley Bailey planes and machinist tools. Call Karl at 440-812-3392. 4 wheelers, 3 wheelers, dirt bikes, gocarts, mini bikes, golf carts, gators, farm tractors/equipment, trailers, riding mowers. Paying cash. 440-413-3119. Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), mouse to bear traps, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-3138331.
$Wanted Junk Vehicles$ Muscle Cars, Dump Trucks, Construction Equipment, Running Vehicles, etc. Scrap Metal. Free Removal. Call 440-679-7293. FOR SALE Fireplace: Vermont Castings free-stand ing, vent free, natural gas fireplace. $500. 1987-88440-632-5145.International Harvester Trac tor, Model 244: very good condition, low hours, good tires. $4,000. 440-488-0455. For sale: Matching couch, chair, otto man. No pets/smoking. $300 OBO. Pick up only. Birdhouse440-321-0424.gourds.Large
SERVICES Will do care for elderly people or special needs children in your home. Trained with references. Call 440-313-1804. Offering special discounts for interior and exterior painting and staining this season. 20+ years experience. Profes sional and insured. Call Dan 440-342-4552.
ClassifiedsPost
Page 7Wednesday, September 7, 2022 Middlefield
WORK WANTED Will do Estate clean out. Garages and sheds too! 440-413-3119. 440-729-7667Classifieds
AUTOS & PARTS
Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remod eling, cleanout houses, we do most any thing. Call between 8a-4p, 440-813-4272. No answer, leave message.
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES
PETS & ANIMALS
Apples for deer and other animals, $5/ bag. 216-410-3265. 12724 S.R.88 Garretts ville.
Lesco 48” mower: nice condition $1,200/ OBO. Husqvarna K970 cement saw: like new $800. 1” I.R. impact wrench rebuild $400/OBO. 440-272-5736. Shop AVON at home or office. Delivery and a 100% Satisfaction Guarantee. Bev Thompson Avon Independent Sales Representative Call: 440-708-8045 Visit my Web site: 440-298-9810.ginewheels,WincoJoeexcellentKimballquire.caneing,boattreadmillHarvard440-321-0537.3-drawer.Dresser:myavon/bthompson8804https://www.avon.com/FrenchProvinvial,2-door,Youpickup.$800OBO/cash.foosball$225.PacemasterProSelect$150.Colemanrow-$175.Stainglassandsolder/glassDavidWintercottages,In216-545-4024.UprightPiano:Goodcondition,starterpiano.$400/OBO.Call216-469-9296.PTOdrivengeneratoronMaverickhood,Vegahood,Enpulleronwheelsnew.$150.Call
Garage/Estate Sale, Sept. 8-10 & Sept. 15-17, 9am-5pm, 12144 West Shiloh Drive, Chesterland. Everything from kitchen & household items, to antiques, furniture, clothes, pictures, and much 31stmore.Annual Barn Sale, 9944 Mentor Rd/ King Memorial, Chardon 44024 (between Auburn and Rt 44). Fri-Sat Sept 9-10, 10aFri-Sat6p. Sept 9-10, 8a-5p. Tools, furni ture, exercise equipment, & more. Cash, check, electronic payment. 12180 Chilli cothe Rd, Chesterland. Sept 10-11, 10a-5p. Antiques, waterfall bedset, tables, chairs, kitchenware, twinbed, glassware/canning jars, crafts, sewing machine. 19065 Nelson Ledge Rd(Garrettsville). 440-548-8087.
electric train set with New Bright sets. Estate jewel ry. Cat’s Meow type Chardon buildings. Call 440-352-6953. Golf Balls: 6-dozen per pkg, $25 each pkg. Cash. 216-218-6211. Butternut Rd, Burton Twp.
HELP WANTED Yard worker wanted part time for Fall. Starting @$16/hr cash, more with expe rience. Driver’s license preferred. 440Elder338-3563.care needed, around the clock, in Chesterland area. Must be able to oper ate Hoyer. References required. 440-3390519.
Page 8 Wednesday, September 7, 2022Middlefield Post
