Max Soltis Earns All-Ohio Honors
At OHSAA State Track Tournament
By AlAn KornspAn sports@KArlovecmediA com
To be a top discus thrower in the state of Ohio takes a high level of commitment and dedication to the process of improvement.
For Cardinal's Max Soltis, this devotion resulted in earning AllOhio Honors at the OHSAA State Track and Field Tournament on June 6 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium on the Ohio State University campus.
Soltis said that he was excited to represent Cardinal and the Middlefield community at the OHSAA State Track Tournament.
“I've been at Cardinal my entire life, so it's really cool to be out here at states,” said Soltis. “It's cool to be able to represent our small town.”
To earn All-Ohio Honors, Soltis made the podium in the Discus with a throw of 157-10, which was good for seventh place.
Soltis said that earning All-Ohio Honors has taken a lot of hard work and commitment over the long term.
“It's been a long process for sure,” Soltis said. “I've been putting my head down, getting the work in all the time. This is the hardest I've ever worked in the off-season. Then it paid off pretty well. So that's pretty cool.”
At the state tournament, starting off in the first flight, Soltis said that he was able to get the distance needed to advance to the finals.
Then in the finals, Soltis was pleased with his throws.
See Soltis • Page 8
Historical Society Unveils Caboose Restoration
By chArlotte Jons editor@KArlovecmediA com
June 1 was an especially sweet Sunday as residents and officials of Middlefield Village gathered at The Depot ice cream shop to celebrate the completion of an early 1900s Baltimore & Ohio railroad caboose restoration on its property.
The Depot, famous for its 19 flavors of hand-dipped ice cream — including one named Lake Erie Salt Mine — is also celebrating its 27th season.
Its interior features railroad paraphernalia informing interested visitors about Middlefield’s past while they enjoy ice cream served by Middlefield Historical Society volunteers.
Sunday, Middlefield Village Council President Scott Klein credited the historical society for its service, saying The Depot and caboose represent the society’s and village’s commitment to their community and history.
“What the historical society does to preserve the roots and heritage for our village means a lot to
Klein proposed placing a historical marker by the caboose to provide the history of Middlefield Village to residents and visitors.
The B&O caboose carried passengers and freight until the 1980s,
The caboose is a reminder of the railroad and village history of both Middlefield and the B&O, he said.
Wright also thanked Joe Tucholski, village police chief and service di-
Lexi Smith and Jaro Mares, members of the service crew responsible for the caboose windows, priming and painting, also in attendance, were honored for their hard work.
See Caboose • Page 5
ALAN KORNSPAN/KMG
Cardinal’s Max Soltis earned All-Ohio honors, finishing 7 at the OHSAA state track meet June 6 at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus.
Ohman Family Fills Need for Senior Housing
By Ann WishArt Ann@KArlovecmediA com
When maintaining the family home becomes a burden for Geauga County senior citizens and lifestyle changes are needed, homeowners have a new option that still allows them to live in a community.
Ohman Family Living at Briar in Middlefield Village is finishing construction of 24 single-story cottages this summer.
The 1,500-square-foot independent-living units, called The Cottages, are drawing the attention of many seniors and their families, though only the model is finished, said Anderson Ohman Jr., the real estate developer, during an interview in April.
Some seniors who looked at the street plan knew immediately where they wanted to live.
“They come in and say, ‘I want that one,’” he said.
Interest ramped up among the 55-and-older crowd when the model opened for tours, said Dawn Damante, director of market relations for OFL.
“They have a lot of questions. They want to see it,” she said. “People are excited to see (The Cottages) going up.”
The model showcases the open floor plan, vaulted ceilings, natural light, modern kitchens with high-end appliances, plenty of storage space, a one-and-a-half-car garage and two en suite bedrooms.
Plans include private outdoor areas for each unit, according to a press release.
Development of an active senior living community began nearly 10 years ago.
Anderson brought plans to expand OFL’s continuing care retirement community to the village planning commission in early 2016.
The proposal included consolidating four lots on the west side of North State Street across from the Briar Cliff Manor, now called OFL at Briar.
“We had to assemble all the land,” he said, adding the village was very helpful in creating one parcel for the infill project.
The project included three homes facing North State Street, built in the 1880s or 1890s, which were stripped down to the studs, renovated and are now occupied, Anderson said.
A fourth house had dirt floors and was past saving, said Joshua Wallace, the real estate agent and brother-in-law to Anderson Jr. and Christian Ohman. The model and driveway off North State now occupy that site.
Construction of the 24 single-story units started last summer and progressed, despite one of the worst winters in Geauga County.
Deep snow, low temperatures and frozen ground didn’t stop the Amish building crew, said Christian, OFL at Briar administrator.
“They worked through blizzards,” he said. Their efforts kept the project very close to schedule.
“Since we broke ground, we are less than a week and a half behind schedule,” Wallace said, adding the completion date is now expected to be this fall.
The Ohman family paid close attention to a survey of seniors regarding the design of the homes.
“One of the biggest things we saw in the marketing study was (seniors) wanted an ample garage and lots of storage space,” Anderson Jr. said.
Several large storage areas line the entry of the model, each en suite has a large walk-in
closet and the kitchen pantry is huge.
Centrally located in Middlefield Village, residents of The Cottages can enjoy a variety of activities. The Maple Highlands Trail, which extends north to Chardon and south to Swine Creek Park, is easily accessed and provides opportunities for biking or walking, Damante said.
The monthly fee, starting at $3,500, covers all utilities, including water, electricity, gas, Wi-Fi and streaming, as well as bi-weekly housekeeping and maintenance, according to the March press release, which added food service and wellness programs are optional expenses.
“The unique combination of affordable senior living and access to healthcare professionals will lead to more healthy days at home for the next generation of boomers. Pre-leasing for the first 12 units is available,” the press release said.
The rent was determined from a cost-ofliving analysis, and OFL urges seniors interested in a new home to consult with the company’s financial expert and find out how many monthly bills they won’t have to worry about, Anderson Jr. said.
The staff is also able to help Cottage residents if they have health issues, Wallace said.
Nurse practitioners will be available to make house calls and trips to doctors’ offices can be made in an OFL transit bus, he said.
“Our concierge support is invaluable,” Wallace said, adding the healthcare framework established to serve Briar will be extended to Cottage residents.
“Our lifestyle … is wellness-focused,” he said.
Seniors confused by all the health insurance nuances can talk to an advisor.
“We deal with insurance every single day,” Christian said.
The Cottages will provide multiple levels of care at a single location, allowing residents to stay in the same place as their needs change over time, according to the OFL website.
In-depth interviews of staff, current residents and their families were resoundingly positive regarding the OFL facilities’ standard of living, Christian added.
“Our quality rating on all levels of services are top-notch,” he said.
The population is aging and there is a shortage of age-appropriate housing, Wallace said.
“We’re addressing the problem in Northeast Ohio. There is a very limited amount of single-story homes for aging adults to move into,” he said, adding seniors who want to move in this summer should pre-lease soon.
“These cottages aren’t going to last long,” he said.
The units will provide a much more manageable lifestyle close to many amenities and, by forming a neighborhood within the village, seniors will feel safer and have more opportunities to socialize than if they were isolated in a large home on 5 acres, Christian said.
“It will be a community within a community,” he said.
For more information or to schedule a tour, contact Damante at 440-321-2499.
Town Crier
Vitalant June Blood Drives
Vitalant is urging all eligible volunteer blood donors to give blood in June. Donations from donors of all blood types help patients. Type O and platelet donors are especially needed. To make an appointment, call 877258-4825 or visit vitalant.org.
In Burton: June 13, Battle of The Badges - Troy Fire Department, 14019 Nash Road, Burton. 2:30- 4:30 p.m.; and June 23, Nash Road School - Daniel Yoder's House, 14818 Nash Road, 3:30- 7:30 p.m.
In Middlefield: June 16, Fox Run School – Roy Erb’s home, 17642 Nauvoo Road, 3:45-6:30 p.m.; June 18, Springdale School – Mervin Kuhn’s home, 7728 Parkman Mespo, 4-6:45 p.m.; and June 25, Nauvoo Country School – Fisher Flooring, 16286 Nauvoo Road, 3:30-7 p.m.
Bloodmobile
June 19, 12-6 p.m.
The American Red Cross is hosting a blood drive at Middlefield Library, 16167 East High St., Middlefield. Visit RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-733-2767 to make an appointment.
First Fly-In Of Summer
June 21, 7-11 a.m.
The Experimental Aircraft Association, Chapter 5 will host its first fly-in of summer at the Geauga County Airport, 15421 Old State Road in Middlefield.
An all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast will be served by donation of $10 for adults and $5 for kids ages 3-12. Proceeds benefit EAA,
Chapter 5.
Free Young Eagle airplane rides will be offered for youth ages 8-17 with parental permission.
The event also features displays and demonstrations.
For more information, call 440-632-1884, 440-836-3225 or visit www.EAA5.org.
FGP Explorers Series
June 21, 10 a.m. to noon
Join Foundation for Geauga Parks for “ Someday Sanctuary for Wildlife” at Covia Best Sand, 11830 Ravenna Road in Chardon. Get a rare, behind-the-scenes look at the property and observe how nature and industry co-exist.
For information or to register, visit foundationforgeaugaparks.org or call 440-5641048.
Geauga Pride
June 21, 2-6 p.m.
Geauga Pride returns to Chardon Square to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community’s resilience and unity. Hosted by Community Church of Chesterland, the festival will include entertainment, food and community engagement.
Attendees are invited to participate in a contest to design a new inclusion flag for the Community Church of Chesterland. All community members are encouraged to submit their ideas.
Visit geaugapride.com for information and to sign up to volunteer. Follow @geaugapride on social media for updates and announcements.
Community Meetings
Listed are upcoming public meetings and executive sessions in Huntsburg, Middlefield and Parkman townships, the Village of Middlefield and Cardinal Schools. (Please note: These meeting notices are NOT legal notices.)
Huntsburg Township: June 17, 5 p.m., Board of Trustees, with budget hearing for year ending Dec. 31, 2026; June 25, 7:30 p.m. – Board of Zoning Appeals, public hearing on application for variance to allow for a family residence with an in-law suite, 8:30 p.m. – public hearing on application for variance to allow for a family residence with an in-law suite. All meetings held at the Town Hall, 16534 Mayfield Road.
Middlefield Village: June 12, 5 p.m. –Economic Development, 5:30 p.m. – Recreation, 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: June 17, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at the Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, unless otherwise noted.
Cardinal BOE: June 11, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting; June 25, 6:30 p.m., meeting/ work session. All meetings held at BOE Office, 15982 E. High St., Middlefield, unless otherwise indicated.
Geauga Park District
For more information and registration, contact the park district at 440-286-9516 or visit www.geaugaparkdistrict.org.
Catch A Flick Under The Stars
Free outdoor movies return to Observatory Park in Montville Township this summer, including “Finding Nemo” on June 14; and “Men in Black” on July 26.
All shows begin at dusk. Guests should plan to arrive around 6 p.m., with showtime at 7 p.m., before dark thanks to a giant LED screen. Bring blankets, chairs, snacks, water and bug spray.
In addition, Nights Out in the Parks series also includes live music on select Saturdays in the outdoor amphitheater behind Big Creek Park’s Donald W. Meyer Center: featuring The New Barleycorn on June 21, Tom
Caboose
from page 1
The event brought together Middlefield’s community, council members Bill Blue, Sam Morrow and Carl Hornung, and historical society members.
The completed B&O caboose restoration included large B&O signage on its front, four large, front-facing, framed windows, and newly-added steps on both the front and back of the caboose, allowing visitors to get a close look inside and take photos of the finished product.
Campus Chatter
Nathaniel Schaden, of Huntsburg Township; and Julianna Barcikowski and Rachael Zurick, both of Middlefield, have been named to the dean’s honor list at Cedarville University for the spring semester. Schaden also earned a bachelor of science in management.
Shannon Chase, of Middlefield, has made the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater dean's list for the 2025 spring semester.
At Ohio University for the spring semester, Middlefield residents Chloe Dubasik and Stacy Luoma were named to the provost’s list and Bailey Scott was named to the dean’s list.
Todd’s Trip to Buffettville on July 19, and Big North Band on Aug. 16, all from 7-8:30 p.m.
Test Your Paddling Skills
June 21
Registration is now open to test one’s paddling skills during the park district’s first-ever Paddle Fest at Headwaters Park.
Available for a $10 fee, three fun Paddle Fest activities have been designed to challenge one’s endurance, navigation and maneuverability on East Branch Reservoir. Start times are staggered at 9, 10 and 11 a.m., but paddlers should arrive at least 30 minutes earlier to get set up with their boats. Participants may borrow a park district kayak or bring their own canoe or kayak to use. Completion should take more than an hour, but no more than two hours.
The event also celebrated the seasonal opening of the volunteer-run ice cream shop, inside the historic railroad depot.
All its proceeds go to the historical society to fund future projects like the restoration, as well as keeping the group active and able to serve the community, according to the society.
The Depot will remain open for the summer season until Aug. 31.
karlovec group
8389 Mayfield Road, Suite B5 Chesterland, Ohio 44026
Phone 440-729-7667 FAX 440-729-8240 ads@karlovecmedia.com editor@karlovecmedia.com
OFFICE HOURS 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Closed Wednesdays
Jeffrey B. Karlovec, Publisher John D. Karlovec, Editor
Cassandra C. Shofar, News Editor
Jamie A. Ward, Sports Editor
Karen S. Kaplan, Graphic Design
Pamela J. Molnar, Production Supervisor
Clay Karlovec, Sales Representative
Clinton Sestak, Sales Representative
Regina Swinerton, Classifieds Emma McGuire, Paginator
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@karlovecmedia.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@karlovecmedia.com.
Circulation
• The Middlefield Post is distributed for free to homes and businesses in the Middlefield community. It is mailed through the U.S. Postal Service.
• Copies are also available at rack locations within Middlefield and surrounding communities.
• 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.
Help Support Middlefield Post, Local Journalism
The Middlefield Post and newspaper journalism are critically important and essential in protecting the vibrant community in which we live.
The Middlefield Post stitches the communities we serve together. From news to in-depth coverage on topics that deeply affect the community, the Middlefield Post strives to bring you complete coverage.
The cost of publishing this newspaper — editorial, printing, mailing and other production costs — is accomplished primarily through the support of generous advertisers. These advertisers are community leaders who understand the value of a strong local newspaper. We appreciate each and every one of them.
To help us continue to invest in the community, we invite readers to show their support through a voluntary newspaper
subscription. If you value strong community journalism, please consider helping us with a voluntary subscription. The amount is entirely up to you. Simply complete the subscription form in this edition or call 440729-7667 ext. 500.
For any donation of $45 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. Five FREE 25-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
Hike-A-Thon Supports Geauga Parks
The Foundation for Geauga Parks announces the 2025 Hike-A-Thon, a community event taking place June 15 to July 31 to raise funds for the preservation and accessibility of Geauga County’s natural spaces.
Participants collect donations for each mile hiked, biked, walked, run or ridden - on any trail, in any location.
Registration is available at raceroster.
com. Miles are tracked throughout the sixweek event, with progress shared in the Hike-A-Thon online community. Fundraisers receive an official t-shirt and pin, with opportunities for rewards.
Proceeds support the conservation and accessibility of Geauga County’s natural spaces. Learn more at foundationforgeaugaparks.org.
Geauga Public Library
MIDDLEFIELD BRANCH
16167 East High St., Middlefield, 440-6321961. Programs require registration unless otherwise noted. Visit www.geaugalibrary.net.
Library-Led Discussions
June 12, 5:30-6:30 p.m.
Discuss “The Art Thief: A True Story of Love, Crime, and a Dangerous Obsession” by Michael Finkel. No registration is required.
Art to Go: Masks From Around the World
June 17, 10-11 a.m.
Connect with the Cleveland Museum of Art for a multi-sensory program, where patrons will learn about masks from around the world and handle and examine the art and artifacts discussed.
Woodland Cemetery Foundation
June 19, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Cleveland's Woodland Cemetery is the
final resting place for many influential Freedom Seekers. Connect with their stories and learn how they risked life and limb to provide shelter, legal assistance and more to enslaved people fleeing to Canada.
The World of Resist Dye Techniques
June 21, 2-3 p.m.
Join Sara Hume, curator and professor at Kent State University, to learn about resist dye techniques, including tie-dye, shibori, batik and ikat, while viewing dyed fabrics from around the world.
Family Drive-In Night
June 22, 6 p.m. •
Offsite
Join for a fun-filled evening at the Mayfield Road Drive-In Theatre, 12091 Mayfield Road in Chardon, to watch “How to Train Your Dragon (2025).” Other festivities include special visits from the Munson Fire Department, Geauga Sheriff’s Department and U-H Geauga’s med-evac helicopter. Tickets are now available for purchase at funflick.com/mayfield.
Soltis from page 1
“Didn't have the mark I quite wanted in the prelims, but it got me enough to (get to) finals. Then I popped a halfway decent throw. I am pretty happy with it.”
Soltis said that a main key to success in making the podium was to focus on having a strong mental game heading into the state tournament.
Before competing, Soltis said that his coaches, Dakota Ward and Sharon Stotts, reminded him to slow things down and to take a deep breath before each throw.
Coach Ward said that staying calm at the state tournament is very important since it can be a very stressful competitive environment.
Soltis followed his coach's advice by taking things slow, staying calm, relaxed and focused on the task at hand during competition.
“(The key to success) was just taking it slow, getting some good marks in prelims
and getting after it when you have nothing to lose in Finals,” Soltis said. “(Also), just take a deep breath and don't worry about anything else. It's just you in that ring and get after it.”
Cardinal Huskies Head Track and Field Coach Dakota Ward was proud of Soltis's performance.
“I think he did an excellent job,” said Coach Ward. “Taking seventh at state is a big deal. Very proud of him.”
Soltis will continue his academic and athletic career at Ashland University where he will be a member of the Track and Field Team.
“That's a really cool experience up there, great program, great throwing squad, and a really cool school to be at.”
ALAN KORNSPAN/KMG
Max Soltis, right, stands in the 7th position at the state track meet podium with a discus throw of 157-10.
Faith Matters The Power of Praise
Did you know that learning to thank and praise God can enable you to tap into the reservoir of His almighty power? It’s true and the enemy of your soul does not want you to discover this transforming spiritual truth.
Most of us tend to get bogged down in day-to-day activities and routines that rarely just go smoothly. As a result, we get impatient with our circumstances, frustrated by delays and negative in our outlook. If we are not careful, we fall into the habit of complaining, criticizing and rarely being satisfied.
Many people have become spoiled by the prosperity of our American way of life. The blessings we enjoy are abundant and regular, thus we begin to feel entitled. We think we always deserve the best. Anything short of ease and convenience can produce a grumbling response in us.
us to “enter His gates with thanksgiving and His courts with praise.” That is the proper protocol for coming into the presence of our God. Instead of immediately pouring out our petitions for help, we ought to begin with a recollection of His blessings to us and the magnitude of His goodness and greatness.
By Roger Kruse
When the Lord delivered the Israelites out of bondage in Egypt, it was miraculous. After nine different plagues, there was then His final judgment, the death of every Egyptian firstborn son. This was followed by the Israelites’ escape from Pharoah’s pursuing armies as God made a way for His people right through the waters of the Red Sea.
However, it was not long before the Israelites started to moan and groan. Their incessant complaining finally resulted in God’s judgment upon them. The result was 40 years of wandering in the desert wilderness rather than going straight into the promised land of Canaan.
Clearly, God is not pleased when we fail to give thanks and praise His for His help and blessings in our lives. Instead of the sweet fragrance of gratitude, He often gets the awful smell of our complaints and murmuring. As a parent feels the disappointment of a child’s ingratitude, so the Lord must lament our failure to give Him thanks.
One of the first indications of spiritual decline is the failure to glorify God and give Him thanks. No wonder Psalm 100 instructs
Of course, that is not always an easy thing to do. We get tangled in a web of difficulties and circumstances that we don’t like, so we cry out for help and deliverance. When we feel the pain of trials that come our way, we want an immediate way out.
The Apostle Paul teaches us to “Be joyful always, pray continually, and give thanks in all circumstances, for this is God’s will for you in Christ Jesus.” That sounds like the impossible dream. According to our human limitations, it is certainly hard to fulfill. However, as we learn to walk by faith, and not only by what we see or feel, we will discover God’s sovereign power and purpose at work.
God wants to weave the events of your life and mine into a beautiful and varied tapestry of His making. Remember, the Lord is not just trying to make you comfortable. He is seeking to draw you to Himself, to teach you to trust Him, and discover the wonder of His love and faithfulness. God can make a way when there seems to be no way. Your thanksgiving and praise enable you to shift your focus from the problem you are facing, to the One who is your Helper and Defender. Your praise and gratitude to God will unleash a sometimes surprising and miraculous display of His divine assistance. He takes pleasure in showing us what He can do, especially when we give Him the glory.
Roger Kruse is a slow learner. Nevertheless, he has seen the promise of God fulfilled, “And we know that in all things. God works for the good of those who love Him, who have been called according to His purpose.” (Romans 8:28 NIV).
Police Blotter
The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Middlefield Village Police Department, May 23-29, 2025.
CITIZEN ASSIST
May 27
3:56 p.m., Linda Avenue. Caller sold a Dodge Durango on Facebook Marketplace last month. Caller said they have not transferred the title to them and are still using caller’s plate. See report.
FRAUD
May 23
HARASSMENT
May 23
6:28 p.m., West High Street. Female came into the lobby to report a named male recently came into her place of employment and kept starring at her. Also stated he put a note on her car stating, “You are really sexy, text me.” She just wants him to stop. Officer attempted to contact male by phone but he did not answer. Advice given to complainant.
9:44 a.m., Dunlin Court. Caller has given $8,000 to possible scammers. They said they are on their way to his house and he would like to speak to an officer. Spoke with caller about the fraud and he said he’s not worried about the money, rather he was asking for advice on how to stop this from happening. Caller given advice on how to avoid being scammed and what to do if people are trying to contact you for money. He said he understood. Nothing further to report.
THEFT
May 23
3:17 p.m., Elmwood Street. Marketplace Mall. Uranium Glass was stolen and caller has a photo of the person and wants to post it in the store. Caller is not worried as much about the theft but wants advice on posting the photo of the suspect. Wants to know if it alright to put up a photo on a wall of shame of someone who stole from her store. She said she does not want to press charges at this time and will contact Middlefield PD if someone is able to ID the suspect. Will update once new information is learned.
Real Estate Transfers
Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the week ending May 30 and period June 2-3, 2025, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve the sale of land only.
HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP
Septage Residual Recycling Inc., 12767 Madison Road, to JC Parnaby LLC, $24,000. (6.06 acres)
MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP
Susan R. Detweiler (TOD), 15902 Newcomb Road, to Jacob W. and Amanda M. Miller, $250,000. (1.99 acres)
Marianne Wendl (TOD), 14862 Bundysburg Road, to Timothy M. Hlad, $220,000. (1.00 acres)
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE
Steven L. and David W. Johnson, 15410 High Pointe Circle, to Renee Ann Miller, $235,000. (0.00 acres)
Red Creek Development Corp., Madison Road, to Chem Tech Properties Ltd., $415,000. (6.00 acres) Middlefield Parkway, 15267 Timber Ridge, to NVR Inc., $66,600. (0.42 acres)
NVR Inc., 15264 Woodsong Drive, to Ryan J. and Kristina M. Granger, $335,000. (0.21 acres)
Middlefield Parkway, 15233 Timber Ridge, to NVR Inc., $66,600. (0.21 acres) McGee Camden, 14790 Cedarwood Court, to Lavelle Gray, $230,000. (0.25 acres)
PARKMAN TOWNSHIP
Phillip W. Gingerich, 16776 Main Market Road, to Matthew J. and Stephanie L. Milat, $220,00. (1.41 acres)
Sugarhill Limited, Agler Road, to Matthew E. and Rebecca Hershberger, $105,000. (6.87 acres)
Simple Sale LLC, 17655 Bradford Road, to Keith L. and Carrie A. Strever, $338,000. (20.00 acres)
AUTOS & PARTS
For Sale: ‘75 Corvette, has brake issues. Text 440-2140116.
FOR RENT
Remodeling: 5BR, 2BA. Includes laundry room, rec room or 6th BR, basement, garage. Large closets, 2 are walk-in. No pets, No smoking. Huntsburg. 440-6365747.
Auburn: 1BR apartment, includes laundry room and attached garage. No pets. No smoking. $950/mo. Call 440-221-0649.
FOR SALE
DEER HUNTERS: (40) Deer Hunter and (73) Bow Hunter Magazines. Vintage, Excellent Condition. Great reading and informational. Harvest that Big One!! Inquire. 440223-9471.
Shotgun: Remington 870 Super Mag 12-ga w/scope, rifled barrel, like new; Inquire. Also: 24-foot Aluminum Extension Ladder; $200. Vintage Grinding Wheel w/ stand; $300. 440-286-6878.
A lifetime of Cake Supplies for sale. Also, 30 yrs Photography Supplies and backgrounds. Serious buyers only. 330-984-9403, leave message if no answer.
Antique Curio Cabinet: glass sides, glass door, mirror back, 8 adjustable shelves, 85” tall, 22” wide, 17” deep, Excellent Condition, very unique; $480. 440554-5731.
Dept 56 North Pole Village, Special Editions, Dickens Village. If interested, call 440-313-8564, leave message if no answer.
Family Burial Plot for sale. All Souls Cemetery. Serene location in prime section. Section 16. 216-440-8743. Engine Hoist: 2 ton. w/8-ton long ram cylinder. $250. 440-487-2955.
Speakers: Two Infinity 10” woofer 4-ohm 200 watts speakers. Yamaha 200 watt receiver w/remote. $200 for all. 400-431-6944.
Lake View Cemetery, 4 burial plots total (2 double lots): Cemetery Price $10,100 per dbl. Asking $8,000 each dbl. 440-729-0070.
Wood and Weekend Woodworker Magazines; $0.50 cents/each. Hardcover Woodworker Projects and Backyard Builders Books; $3-$5/each. Stones, all sizes; make offer. Wooden pallets, Free. 440-548-2657. New white triple track Storm Windows: perfect for home & porch enclosures (7) 30-1/4x59-1/4 $95 each. George 440-336-5044.
Pampered Chef Multi Cooker: brand new, never used. Retails $229, will sell for $150. 440-632-0518.
Two burial plots at Western Reserve Memorial Gardens with full package: 2 vaults, 2 caskets, dual memorial headstone; $7,400. 440-476-0706.
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES
June 26-28, 9a-4p, 10855 Chardon Rd, west of Chardon. Multi-Family Sale at Wilders Mobile Home Park. Don’t miss it!
June 19-21, 9a-3p, 7816 Fairmount Rd, Novelty. Huge Multi-Family Garage Sale: Priced to sell! Vintage toys, furniture, households, fishing and camping gear, and much more.
June 26-28, 9a-5p, 7695 Apple Blossom Ln, Chesterland. Multi-family sale: Women’s shoes size 9, like new. Women, girls’ clothing, household, misc furniture, western saddle, ping pong table, toys, games, hitch mounted ski rack, vintage.
Estate/Yard Sale: Jun 21-22, 12p-4p, 14620 Russell Ln, Russell, 44072. Large variety of items available, come and see!
June 19, 12p-5p; Jun 20-21, 9a-5p, 9483 Mulberry Rd, Chesterland. Pony Harness and cart. Cub Cadet mower. Furniture, tools, households, saddle. Vintage, Antiques, Collectibles.
June 19-20 9a-4p; June 21 9a-2p, 11205 Sutton Place, Munson. 3-Family Garage Sale: furniture, clothes, households, 30-ft motor home, many misc items!
UNIQUE GARAGE SALES: Weekly April - Oct, 4 buildings, Thursday thru Saturday, 9am-5pm. $1 most items. 9098 Old State Rd, (Rt 608, Chardon). Something for everyone!
June 13-14, 10a-3p, 9600 Fairmount Rd, Russell. 70yrs collecting furniture, oil lamps, pottery, copper kettles, and many misc items from three households. Cash Only.
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted: Brush Hogging, small pasture. Chardon area. 440-286-3840.
PETS & ANIMALS
Chicken Coop for sale: Sound but needs a little work. You pick up. $150. Novelty. 216-337-5833.
2 Nigerian Dwarf Nanny Goats: Dehorned, very cute, friendly, 1 yr old, $250 each /OBO. Call or text 440881-6332.
Tux & Bea: bonded pair of 9-yo Tuxedo cats, need indoor home. Tux is a lap cat. Bea is more shy. Both fixed. Rebecca 440-321-2485.
MISCELLANEOUS
Newbury Township 2025 High School Graduates: Newbury Cares, Inc. is offering a $1,000 scholarship. Pick up an application at Newbury Town Hall before June 20th.
FREE fact; Marijuana is not “harmless”! 95 per cent of drug addicts started with marijuana! Warn others —especially young men.
REAL ESTATE
Local Investor will pay fair cash price for homes or land in any condition. Fast closing. Call or text 440-3460161 today.
Homes & Land Wanted: any condition or situation! Fast, friendly, local. Serving Geauga and surrounding counties. Text or call Wayne at 330-269-9595.
Mobile Home For Sale! You move it off our Marblehead Ohio property. 1980 Holly Park 14 x 70. New kitchen, hardwood floor and carpet, new ac/furnace in 2020. 330-307-4130.
SERVICES
Albert’s Complete Tree Service: 45+yrs experience! Competent in all aspects of Arboriculture, Forestry and Land Clearing. Also, Firewood, Excavation and Sewer Work. Free Estimates. 440-687-5404.
Team R Painting: We are here to meet all your interior and exterior painting needs! Give Jaden a call at 330531-3870 for your free quote today!
PASTURE RAISED BROILER CHICKENS: Available July 23. Order now: 3.25 pound whole bird. Rome, Oh 44085. Call/text Ian 440-387-9857.
Will do child care, birth or infant to 4yrs old. 440-3131804.
WANTED TO BUY
Wanted to Buy: Smaller size manure spreader. 440829-1856.
4-wheelers, 3-wheelers, dirt bikes, mini-bikes, go-carts, golf carts, gators, farm tractors/equipment, trailers, riding mowers, snowplows. Paying cash. 440-413-3119. Also, scrap cleanup and removal.
Buying all Stanley Bailey planes. Call Karl at 440-8123392.
Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), mouse to bear traps, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-313-8331.
