Middlefield Post March 24, 2021

Wednesday, March 24, 2021 • Vol. 14 No. 22 • FREE

Middlefield Man Indicted In Fatal Crash Staff Report A Geauga County grand jury has indicted a 21-year-old Middlefield man in connection with a one-car fatal crash on Burton Windsor Road that killed a female passenger.

Robbie Gingerich, of Burton Windsor Road, was charged March 17 with aggravated vehicular homicide, a first-degree felony; two first-degree misdemeanor counts of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol, a drug of abuse, or a combination of them; and one count of operating a motor vehicle without a valid license, an unclassified misdemeanor.

See Crash • Page 4

Geauga Public Health to Open Drive-Through Vaccine Clinics Staff Report Geauga Public Health will launch the county’s first mass drive-through vaccination clinics at the Geauga County Fairgrounds in Burton.

Beginning April 13, GPH will direct weekly clinics for first doses every Tuesday. The clinic will require appointments, which can be scheduled at https://vaccine.

GPHOhio.org.

“The timing of the launch of the scheduling tool, the opening up of eligibility to all adults later this month, and the start of our weekly mass drive through clinics could not have aligned any better,” Health Commissioner Tom Quade said.

GPH and University Hospitals Geauga Medical Center will combine resources to staff and supply the clinics with necessary vaccine doses and other supplies, Quade said, while the Geauga County Sheriff’s Office will assist in coordinating additional staff support to assist with the clinic as well as EMS providers able to provide vaccinations.

Under New Ownership, Olde Towne Grill Gets Facelift

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Community News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Areas

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Middlef ield

Inside This Week

By Kathy McClure editor@geaugamapleleaf.com

Something old is new again in the heart of Middlefield.

When Al Gingerich and his wife started the Olde Towne Grill on New Year’s Day in 1975, little did he know what a fixture of the community it would become.

Residents, business owners, family and friends frequented the corner bar and grill, at 15924 West High Street, where they could greet locals and get a good meal.

Then came COVID-19.

The bar and grill closed for a time, as did other eateries in the area.

But today is a new day for the hotspot, as Kyle and Nicole Vanboxel took ownership of the restaurant as of March 1 and plan to bring in a whole new menu, décor and culture — building upon the success of the past.

SUBMITTED

Olde Towne Grill near the corner of state routes 87 and 608 in Middlefield has been a popular fixture since 1975. It was recently purchased by Nicole and Kyle Vanboxel and will undergo a facelift, new menu and new culture. A grand opening is planned for mid-April.

“I started my career in Middlefield at Best Cuts and I fell in love with the area and the people in the community,” said Nicole. “They deserve a place to hang out and

bring their families to celebrate anniversaries, birthdays, holidays and other special occasions.

Working in Middlefield, we visited See Grill • Page 4

Middlefield Cub Scouts Do Their Best to Be Prepared and Lead the Adventure Submitted March 13 was a big weekend for Middlefield Cub Scout Pack 3141.

It was the weekend the Scouts and their families had been waiting for for over a month: the Lake Erie Council STEAM Cub Spring Overnighter.

However, four days before the event was supposed to take place, pack leadership was informed it had been cancelled due to low attendance.

“My heart sunk a little when I heard the news, but my immediate reaction was I am not going to do this to these kids,” Cubmaster Danica Stout said. “They have been waiting a month for this camp out. They are excited. I am not going to let them down by just calling everything off.

“And let me tell you, it is no easy task to plan an entire weekend camp out for Cub Scouts in just four days. There is a lot of See Scouts • Page 4

karlovec media group 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

SUBMITTED

During a recent Middlefield Cub Scout Pack 3141 camp out, the Scouts took their newly-made first-aid kits and headed out into the woods to put their skills into practice, where, unknown to them, the boys in the troop had been having some fun with costume makeup.

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Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Middlefield Post

A Glimpse of Yesteryear

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

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

By Rick Seyer MINERAL LAKE PARK was at one time a very popular summer resort area. It was known all over Northeast Ohio as a destination for boating and swimming in Mineral Lake and for picnicking and relaxation in the park area.

This area was also a playground for many families from the Cleveland area, being accessible by the Chagrin Falls and Eastern electric railway that actually ran through the park. It was owned by stockholders of the Mineral Lake Company, formed around 1895

building is now located. Dave Schneider operated this business for many years and was one of the few places in Middlefield where you could buy adult clothing.

In the late 1960s, he opened the SHE SHACK next door in the former Geauga Vision building. This store specialized in young women’s clothing and was a popular place for

and operated until 1914 when the Village of Middlefield bought the park property.

The photo above is of the merry-go-round that John Hawthorne and his sons, Charles and Curt, operated on the shoreline of the lake and provided many hours of fun to their guests. Charles Hawthorne was the father of Charlene Hawthorne Cooper, who resided on South State Avenue with her husband, Marion, and sons, Dick and Milton.

I have not found much more information about the resort area, so if any readers can help with more details, please contact me at 440-413-0314.

the latest fashions.

The two stores were connected through an opening in the north wall of the store.

This building was torn down in the early 1960s and was replaced with the present day Good News building. Dave Schneider built this new building for his department store and was there for many years until he retired.

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

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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.

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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 were serve together. From news to in-depth coverage on topics that deeply affect the community, the Middlefield Post strives to bring you complete coverage.

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Middlef ield Community News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Areas

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Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Scouts

from page 1 work and planning that goes into it. However, thanks to the support of our dedicated volunteers and families, we did it.”

The Lake Erie Council provided the pack with a campsite and lodge at Beaumont Scout Reservation in Rock Creek, where they were joined by Troop 4076, of Parkman Township.

“I was very happy to offer the boys from Parkman Troop 4076 a chance to join us for the weekend,” said Stout. “Working and interacting with Scouts in a troop encourages them to get excited about what awaits after they graduate out of Pack 3141. I also knew that it would benefit the Scouts in the troop by providing them with an opportunity to work on their own ranks and merit badges.

And, of course, there’s also the fact that all the Scouts just have a ton of fun whenever they’re together.”

And a ton of fun, it was. The weekend was filled with crafts, hikes, BB gun ranges, games, songs around the campfire and so much more.

One of the most fun activities of the weekend was when the cubs had their first lesson in first-aid. They then took their newly-made first-aid kits and headed out into the woods to put their new skills into practice, where, unknown to the cubs, the boys in the troop had been having some fun with costume makeup.

Grill

from page 1 Towne Tavern (Grill) often and always felt welcomed.”

Kyle is no stranger to Geauga County either. He owns and operates Vanboxel Building Supplies and Nickels Cabin Cuts and Salon in Chardon. His wish to own a bar came true when he discovered during dinner the Olde Towne Grill was for sale. They agreed it was sad to see such an established fixture close permanently.

Within weeks, Kyle made his dream a reality by purchasing the business.

“My husband doesn’t give up, from the day we started our journey to where we are now,” Nicole said.

The Vanboxels plan an entirely new menu of fresh burgers, hand-breaded chicken wings and some healthy options, as well. Keeping the tradition of weekend prime rib was a

Crash

from page 1 Authorities say Gingerich was driving — without a license — a 2004 Nissan Xterra under the influence of alcohol on Burton Windsor Road in Middlefield Township Feb. 5 when it lost control on the ice and snow-covered road, and traveled off the right side of the road and overturned.

The driver’s side rear passenger was ejected and became trapped under the vehicle, and was pronounced dead upon EMS arrival.

“One cannot deny the unique first-aid skills of Cub Scouts” Stout said. “Some of their solutions to the different ‘injuries’ left parents laughing so hard they were crying.

Even so, our Scouts did an incredible job utilizing their new knowledge, which is ultimately the goal.”

Prior to their campfire Saturday night, the Cub Scouts received a lesson in flag etiquette for the Scouts in the Parkman troop.

The Scouts did an excellent job working with the Cubs, teaching them how to properly fold and carry a flag. The Cubs then used these skills at the end of the evening, when they performed their own, Scout-led flag retirement. An honorable moment for any Cub Scout.

Even with the large amount of work that went into just four days of planning, the Cubmaster said, “When you see the excitement and joy in the Scouts, how much fun they are having, the lasting friendships that are forming, that more than makes up for all of the effort you put in. That, alone, makes it worthwhile.”

She added, laughing, ”Even when they tell you that their most favorite thing about the campout was the pizza they had for dinner.”

Pack 3141 is always looking to welcome new families to join on our next adventure.

The more Scouts, the more fun. You can look us up at beascout.org or on our Facebook page: Middlefield Pack 3141 BSA. must, and new alcoholic drinks will expand the bar service.

Vanboxels will be offering breakfast every day with favorites such as her Nicole’s mother’s homemade biscuits and gravy. The couple said they want to create a homey atmosphere, welcoming everyone, including families during the day.

The space is now under construction to offer a new, unique look, which hasn’t even been unveiled to family and friends yet.

General Manager Ashley Jarrett, who worked for Vanboxel Building Supply, has been brought over to do what she does best, manage the service at the new place.

“We are so excited and it’s going to be great,” she said. “The grand opening is being planned for mid-April.”

When asking Gingerich how he feels about the end of an era, he said, “It’s a big change, but it was time. Now, I’ll finally be able to catch up on my chores at home.”

Two other passengers were injured and taken by local EMS to University Hospitals Geauga Medical Center. Gingerich and another passenger were not injured.

None of vehicle occupants were wearing seatbelts, according to a news release issued by the Ohio State Highway Patrol’s Chardon Post.

OHP’s preliminary investigation indicated alcohol was a factor in the crash.

Gingerich’s case was bound over to the Geauga County Common Pleas Court for future proceedings. He is scheduled to be arraigned April 9 and currently is out of jail after posting $50,000 bail.

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Town Crier Red Cross Blood Drive

March 27, 2-8 p.m.

American Red Cross is hosting a blood drive at Parkman Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, Parkman Township.

Donation appointments may be made by downloading the free Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org or calling 1-800733-2767.

Scott Maruna. He will discuss how continuous improvement can be used in any department, office or organization.

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

Geauga Economic Leadership (G.E.L.) Breakfasts are co-sponsored by Geauga Growth Partnership and Kent State University at Geauga.

American Legion Pancakes

FGP Explorers Series

Atwood-Mauck American Legion Post 459 is serving its annual pancake and sausage breakfasts every Sunday through April 18, except April 4, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at 14052 Goodwin St. in Burton.

Breakfast is by takeout only. The public is welcome.

For information, call Skip at 440-8341191.

Parkman Chamber Pancakes

March 28, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Parkman Chamber of Commerce hosts its annual pancake and sausage breakfast by drive-thru/carryout only from the Parkman Community House, 16295 Main Market. Cost is $8 each.

Drive-Thru Food Distribution

Tuesdays, 3-5 p.m.

United Way Services of Geauga County has teamed up the Greater Cleveland Food Bank to provide boxes of food to Geauga residents.

The drive-thru food distribution will take place each Tuesday in March at the Geauga County Fairgrounds, 14373 North Cheshire St., Burton.

Preregistration is required each week; call 216-738-2265 or visit wefeedgeauga.com.

Spring Tree and Fish Sales

There is still time to take advantage of Geauga Soil and Water Conservation District’s spring tree and fish sales.

Order deadline for the tree sale is April 1 and tree pickup is April 23, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and April 24, 9 a.m. to noon at the Geauga County Fairgrounds.

Fish sale orders are due April 9 and fish pickup is April 15 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. on the midway of the Geauga County Fairgrounds.

For more information, visit geaugaswcd. com or call 440-834-1122.

Geauga SWCD does not offer guarantees or refunds on tree or fish purchases and all proceeds support the district’s education programs.

GEL Zoom Webinar

April 2, 8-9 a.m.

Join Geauga Economic Leadership (GEL) via Zoom webinar for “Growing Your Business with Continuous Improvement” with

April 3, 10:30 a.m.

The Foundation for Geauga Parks is hosting its monthly Explorers Series at The West Woods in Russell Township. Meet other explorers at the Lewis and Ruth Affelder house parking area, 15139 Chillicothe Road, to explore trails on the western side of The West Woods.

Masks are required. Bring water, binoculars and cameras, if desired.

Visit www.foundationforgeaugaparks.org for information. Preregistration is not required.

Easter Egg Hunt

April 3, 2 p.m.

First United Methodist Church in Middlefield is hosting an Easter egg hunt for youth ages 0-12 years at the Middlefield Ministry Campus just north of Mary Yoder’s.

Geauga Skywatchers Club

April 5, 6 p.m.

Join International Women’s Air & Space Museum’s Executive Director Sara Fisher for a virtual program on the “History of Women in Aviation and Aerospace.” Participants will learn about their accomplishments, obstacles and their enduring legacy in all areas of aviation and aerospace.

To register, visit www.GeaugaLibrary.libcal.com.

Woodland Wednesdays Workshop

April 7, 6-7:30 p.m.

The Woodland Wednesdays virtual workshop returns with “Seeing Your Forest Through the Trees: Options & Objectives for your Woods.

Featured speakers Jessica Miller, community forester with Holden Forests and Garden, and Dan Castellucci, owner and consulting forester of Frontier Woodland Services LLC, will cover the “101 level” of NE Ohio forestry, including tips, terms and what one needs to know as a landowner.

Collaborators include Natural Resources Conservation Service, Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Division of Forestry, Farm Bureau and Ohio Division of Wildlife.

The program is free, but registration is required by April 6; email gprunty@geaugaswcd.com or call 440-834-1122.

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Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Faith Matters Sowing Seeds for a Good Harvest For gardeners like me, Spring is an excit- do the hard work. ing time to begin planting seeds. I have some While it was never meant to be a formula lettuce, onions, pansies, etc., already grow- to get rich, it is nonetheless true that your ing indoors that will be transplanted to the giving will open the door for God’s abundant garden later. For the past couple months, I supply. Jesus said, “Give, and it will be givhave been buying seeds in anticipation of the en to you . . . with a bonus and a blessing.” growing season.

God invites you to sow generously with the What will you be growing this year? You promise that you will also reap might reply, “I don’t do a garden.” generously. “The Lord will supply That’s OK. But in reality, each and increase your store of seed so of us is a seed sower. The Bible that you can abound in every good is full of references to plowing, work.” planting, sowing and reaping.

Seed sowing necessitates Such pictures, or metaphors, that the soil is ready to receive teach us a lot about life. In fact, evit. Often we need to plow, rototill erything you do begins as a seed. and cultivate the ground so that The ideas that move us to By Roger Kruse the seed can thrive. The seed of action are “seed thoughts” that God’s Word is like that as well. The prophet constantly shape our lives. Each of us is conHosea tells us to “plow up the hard ground of tinually reaping what we sow. If we sow hard your hearts, that He may come and shower work, we reap a paycheck. When we sow kindrighteousness upon you.” ness and joy, people will be glad to be around Each of us has a tendency to get dull spirus. If we display honesty, people will trust itually. Fear, unbelief or even a preoccupation us. By reading God’s Word and praying every with everyday events, can cause us to lose foday, we will gain a lively and growing faith.

Of course, sowing and reaping can work cus on our spiritual lives. Faith fails to bear the other way as well. If we sow impatience fruit because “the worries of this life, the deand anger, people will avoid us. When we lie, ceitfulness of wealth and the desire for othcheat and steal, we weave a web of distrust er things come in and choke the Word.” No and undermine our relationships. By being wonder Scripture tells us to “Humbly receive stingy and selfish, we never discover the joy the Word planted in your hearts, for it has the of sharing. If we are arrogant and prejudiced power to save your soul.” The eternal seed of toward others, life becomes lonely and our God’s life-giving Word will spring up and give outlook is distorted. A failure to forgive oth- you a harvest of a joy.

What outcomes are you hoping for in your ers produces a bitterness in our own soul.

Never forget the law of sowing and reap- life? What seeds can you sow now, in order to ing. You will always receive a harvest of what make it happen? By faith, ask God to help you you plant. If you want corn, you must plant sow the seeds that will bring a good harvest. corn seeds. To get green beans, you simply In addition to the vegetable seeds in his must sow a green bean variety like Tendergreen or Topcrop. If you want to earn a col- Middlefield garden, Roger Kruse seeks to plant lege diploma, you have to enroll, study and seeds of God’s love each day.

Community Meetings Listed are public meetings and executive sessions in Huntsburg, Middlefield and Parkman townships, the Village of Middlefield and Cardinal Schools for the coming weeks.

(Please note: These meeting notices are NOT legal notices. To find out whether a govern-

ment or school board meeting is in person or virtual contact the appropriate township, village or district office.

Huntsburg Township: April 6, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings held at the Town Hall, 16534 Mayfield Road.

Middlefield Village: March 25, 12 p.m., Tax Abatement Housing Council. All meetings currently are virtual.

Parkman Township: April 6, 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: March 24, 6 p.m., work session. All meetings held at BOE Office, 15982 E. High St., Middlefield, unless otherwise indicated.

Middlefield Post 440-285-2013

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Cardinal Schools

SUBMITTED

Jordak Elementary School students look excitedly at the decorations in the hallways at school, including the big letters spelling “bat.” The décor are all items from the book the entire school is reading, “A Boy Called BAT,” for Family Literacy Month.

Family Literacy Month

March is family literacy month and students at Jordak Elementary School were in for a big surprise to mark the occasion when they walked in the doors on March 1. Students found hallways transformed with interesting decorations, new vocabulary words and meanings, facts about bats and skunks and the word “bat” made out of very big letters on the school bulletin board. There was much excited chatter about all of the new discoveries.

As the day went on, students discovered

all of the items were clues about the book all students will be reading this month called “A Boy Called BAT.” Students received their very own copy of the book at school thanks to a generous donation from the Jordak PTO. The school hopes families will join their children and read along throughout the month.

In school students will be invited to answer daily questions about the story as a way to encourage and reward attentive listening.

When a whole school reads a book, there’s much to talk about. With everyone’s help, Jordak can build a community of readers.

Geauga Park District For more information, contact the park district at 440-286-9516 or visit www.geaugaparkdistrict.org. No registration required unless otherwise noted.

Call For Entries: Nature Writing Contest

Geauga Park District is now accepting entries into its 26th annual Nature Writing Contest – nature-inspired poetry and prose by creative writers of any age.

Download a contest application from the park district website under News & Updates

or pick one up at The West Woods Nature Center, Big Creek Park’s Meyer Center or in-county library.

Entries must be received by May 1 to qualify. Age categories in both poetry and prose are adult ages 18 and older, adolescents ages 12-17 and child ages 11 and under.

Winners receive cash prizes, honors during the 30th annual Nature Arts Festival on Aug. 8 at Big Creek Park, publication in a winner chapbook and on the park district website, and naming in the park district’s summer activity guide.

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Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Discover the Savings at Sal

S

alvage grocery stores abound around Middlefield, where Amish families depend on taxis or horses and buggies for transportation.

The shelves in the salvage stores are stocked with a wide variety of goods, making them vital for Amish who live miles out in the country and may not be able to go into town without a long buggy trip in bad weather or paying a taxi for the ride.

What draws other customers are the prices, which are often steeply reduced from price tags in chain stores, and, besides the convenience, people enjoy the country-store atmosphere.

Many of the stores have been in operation for a decade or more, owned and managed by local Amish businessmen.

Scenic View Salvage LLC at 5515 Kinsman Road is just outside Geauga County, but in the middle of the Amish community.

Owner Chris Detweiler bought the B&K Salvage Store, which had been owned by the same family for 20 years, April 1, 2020 — just as the COVID-19 pandemic was heating up — and renamed it.

“It’s the first time I’ve run a business,” Detweiler said. “It was kinda hectic the first couple of months.”

Most of his stock comes from Holmes County in Ohio and from Michigan, where he has connections, he said.

When a store has slightly damaged items, closes out a brand or just shuts down, the items usually are bought by a large company and loaded into semi trailers.

“Then they turn around and sell it to us,” Detweiler said.

Juggling the influx of materials, customers, four employees, the ups and downs of the virus and the weather has made it a remarkable year.

“It’s been quite a challenge,” he said. “But it’s been fun and interesting and it’s nice making new friends.”

Currently, Detweiler keeps his coolers and freezers going with a generator, but has plans to connect to the electricity at the road, a practice allowed for business, he said.

Besides selling everything from gasoline to ice cream, Detweiler plans to install an ice machine.

“We’re moving slowly, but we are going,” he said. “I’m trying to make this a one-stop shopping place.”

Kristina Nagy, owner of Nature’s Nook, 12960 Bundysburg Road in Huntsburg Township, has a back room stacked to the ceiling

Kristina Nagy, owner of Nature’s Nook, 12960 Bundysburg Road in Huntsburg Township, has a back room full of inventory at the salvage store.

with banana boxes stuffed with items that have been discarded by supermarkets because they are approaching their expiration dates, have packaging that is slightly damaged or they are simply surplus stock.

“The deals are amazing,” Nagy said.

She and her husband, Rod, built the store on their property in 2006, realizing the Amish population was spreading north and a salvage store on their property, just south of Mayfield Road, might serve that niche.

Nature’s Nook is staffed by Amish with Edna Byler managing the operation — a job that requires some flexibility, since wholesale, case lots and salvaged inventory can swing wildly.

“You never know what’s coming,” Nagy said.

To ensure some consistency, she also stocks some new items, such as baby food and pet supplies, and makes sure the coolers are full of new essentials such as milk, cheese and eggs.

But the most popular aisle holds a huge assortment of snack foods and those shelves are stacked with goodies.

“We hit the jackpot for the snack load,” she said. “We got in with a company that’s been kind enough to keep us as a client.”

David Kurtz, owner of Kurtz Salvage, 16777 Shedd Road in Middlefield Township, said about half his customers are Amish and he has seen a steady increase in shoppers — particularly in the last year — probably because of COVID-19.

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Middlefield Post

lvage & Bulk Stores

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article and photos

by Ann Wishart

Nauvoo Family Market on 15979 Nauvoo Road in Middlefield Township sells the Amish scooters used for transportation by along Middlefield roads everywhere.

“Every year, we are busier it seems like,” he said. “It keeps us hopping.”

He opened his store 13 years ago and now has a warehouse in Middlefield for excess inventory he receives from as far away as Florida.

The warehouse minimizes the effect sudden loads of groceries arriving can have, but the logistics are hard to imagine.

“The more stuff we have, the more headaches we have,” Kurtz said.

Other stores catering to Amish and local residents may not carry salvage goods, as such, but they help customers save on groceries or provide items not easily found elsewhere.

Aisles of bulk foods greet shoppers at Nauvoo Family Market on 15979 Nauvoo Road in Middlefield Township and at Fig Tree Bulk Foods at 15970 West High Street in Middlefield Village, but each store has its own character and niche.

Nauvoo Family Market rents out equipment and sells the Amish scooters seen along Middlefield roads everywhere.

The market has a bakery that puts out stacks of freshly-baked goods, as well as a delicious aroma. Plastic bags of bulk foods line the shelves and coolers are well stocked.

Everything from Amish hats to fresh, seasonal produce can be bought.

Most people enter Fig Tree Bulk Foods, 15970 East High St. in Middlefield Village, through the attractive back door off the park-

Scenic View Salvage LLC at 5515 Kinsman Road just east of Geauga County draws Amish and non-Amish shoppers to buy a wide variety of low-priced groceries.

ing lot behind the building.

The deli counter displays lunch meats and cheeses with specials such as Cajun turkey breast and black pepper American cheese noted colorfully on a chalkboard.

Without corporate headquarters dictating what and how they can sell groceries and goods, the independent storeowners are still cooperative among themselves.

When Nagy got a truck load of frozen chicken she couldn’t store, she contacted Kurtz, who put part of the delivery in his freezer, she said.

She also emphasized there are few expiration dates on items that mean they are unsafe. Gradually, people are realizing the date means “best if used by.” The exceptions are baby food and some over-the-counter medicines, Nagy said.

Inspectors visit often and are very thorough in their examinations of anything that can deteriorate over time “If customers knew how regulated we all are, they would feel more comfortable coming in,” she said.

The deli at Fig Tree Bulk Foods offers a selection to shoppers in Middlefield Village.

Middlefield Post

Page 10

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Community Fills A Cruiser

Getting static about the dry air in your home?

Time for an Aprilaire Whole-Home Humidifier.

Dry indoor air can mean static hair, itchy skin and cracking, peeling furniture. It can also mean increased exposure to the flu and cold viruses and bacteria that thrive in dry air.

An Aprilaire whole-home humidifier delivers perfect humidity to your entire home, automatically. Without the mess and noise of a portable humidifier. All from the leader in whole-home humidification.

To find out more. Call your heating & cooling professional for the full story or go to Aprilaire.com

OH LIC#21225

Call us today for a healthier, more comfortable home.

SUBMITTED

On March 20, the Village of Middlefield Police Department held a “Fill A Cruiser” event at the Middlefield Walmart. People made cash and food donations to the police department.

All items went to the Samaritans Society of St. Edward’s/St. Lucy’s churches, which will donate items to the needy in their Easter Giveaway event.

440-543-5000

STANKUS

HEATING ANd COOLING WINTER SPECIAL

$ 5 0 OFF Installation

$ 2 5 OFF Any service

Not valid with other offers. Expires 03/30/21

SUBMITTED

Cardinal High School junior Lindsay Hissa is the first-place winner of the Burton Middlefield Rotary Four-Way Speech Contest for her speech on “Why Public Smoking Should be Banned.”

Rotarians Award Local Students Submitted Five local high school students from Cardinal and Berkshire school districts made passionate presentations before the Burton Middlefield Rotary at the Berkshire Schools Board of Education Office and on Zoom the evening of March 10.

The students were asked to choose a topic and put it to the Rotary Four-Way Test, which is: Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned?

Will it build goodwill and better friendships?

Will it be beneficial to all concerned?

Cardinal junior Lindsay Hissa shared ideas about “Why Public Smoking Should be Banned,” Cardinal senior Tyler Zajko spoke about “Discrimination Against

LGBTQ Students” and Cardinal freshman Morgan Soltis addressed the judges about “The World We Live In.” Cardinal freshman Anna Layman told the group “We Need To Do Something About the Opioid Epidemic” and Berkshire senior Wilson Jackson spoke about “A Conflict Ridden Society.”

First place was awarded to Lindsay Hissa, second to Wilson Jackson and third to Anna Layman. Each received a monetary check for their achievements.

The judges were Rotarians Jim Dvorak, Todd Hornak, Mike Valentino, Len Golding and Bob Goracer. Rotarian Dave Terill organized the event. Burton Middlefield Rotary president Larry Fox was emcee.

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Middlefield Post

Fitness Report

Knee Pain? Physical Therapy Best Option To Avoid Surgery

By Dr. Adam Cramer, DPT The knee is one of the most used joints in the body that can easily take the repetitive stress of day to day use. When the knee is pushed beyond it’s limits or turned in a direction it isn’t meant to it can cause pain and injury. When this happens, physical therapy is the best first option for treatment.

What To Do About Knee Pain?

For many, the first step following a knee injury is to consult with a surgeon even though they prefer not to have surgery. Yet these professionals specialty is surgery and they have never made anyone walk again themselves. So if you’re having difficulty with walking because of pain then consult a specialist who focuses on improving walking and reducing pain themselves such as a physical therapist who Cramer should be the first point of contact. By consulting with a independent physical therapist there is no conflict of interest like in orthopedic surgical groups and hospital systems. Independent physical therapists focus only on cost-effective low risk physical therapy treatment and not high cost high risk surgical procedures. No referral is needed for physical therapy in the state of Ohio and your medial insurance will cover the cost of treatment.

MRIs and x-rays are not needed to diagnose knee injuries especially when we all have abnormalities within our joints and imaging can produce false positives resulting in unnecessary surgeries. Steroid injections and other injections offered by orthopedic surgeons have demonstrated ineffectiveness with not properly addressing the functional limitations (lack of motion and strength) that an individual with knee pain has. Based on evidence steroid injections can actually deteriorate tendons, promote cartilage loss and

create bone fractures under the cartilage in your joint.

Physical Therapy for Knee Pain

All of these invasive procedures mentioned above do absolutely nothing to correct the underlying problem in the first place, it’s just treating the symptoms. The underlying problem with most joint pain is lack of motion and strength. It’s quite simple, if you work at improving how well you move, you will move better, plain and simple. Cartilage in joints is like a sponge, when it is used it will soak up all the nutrients around it while getting rid of waste products in the joint that can degenerate cartilage further. Movement is the key. By focusing on the structures that make us move, such as muscles, you will undoubtedly move better with less symptoms. When the knee is stressed through exercise it promotes strength of it, blood flow increases, oxygenation and ultimately healing.

Physical therapy treatment for knee pain will include hands-on treatment to promote blood-flow, healing and range of motion. Dry needling will help reduce pain while promoting healing and muscle contraction. Therapeutic exercise will promote strengthening and stabilization of the knee joint to reduce excessive shearing/rotational forces that can lead to further damage of the joint. You will have a thorough understanding of how to maintain and treat your symptoms independently. By seeing a independent Doctor of Physical Therapy first who is not affiliated with a hospital or surgeon you will reach your goals fast avoiding surgery all together.

Dr. Adam M Cramer, PT, DPT is a licensed Doctor of Physical Therapy and the founder of MyoFit Clinics in Chardon (440-286-1007), Middlefield (440-632-1007) & Ashtabula (440993-1004). MyoFitClinic.com

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Middlefield Post

Page 12

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Huntsburg History

Smiling Faces Thanks to a Generous Community

SUBMITTED

There were many more smiling faces this past winter and still coming this spring thanks to a generous Middlefield area community. The Middlefield Chamber of Commerce (MCC) gathered boxes and boxes of toys from area merchants who held the Merry Middlefield toy drive throughout the holiday season in 2020. Many of the toys were donated to Family Pride of Northeast Ohio, headquartered in Chardon. Toys were also donated to “Santa’s Hide-A-Way Hollow” and “Toys for Tots” through Best Funeral Home.

The Clay Street school in 1914.

One Room Schools, Part 1

By Carl and Elaine Seliskar Perhaps nowadays we are used to associating one-room schools with our Amish friends.

It wasn’t always that way. One recent Historical Society museum-open day I spotted a visiting young Amish lad of some 10 years old staring at the photograph of the Clay Street School (below). I approached him and offered an explanation of our early school house much to his amazement.

After I had finished my story, he hurried away to tell his mother what a surprising photo he had revealed to him. Namely, that in the early days of the township there were many one-room school houses that easily could have passed for today’s Amish school houses. In this article we describe those early school houses and relate how they were managed by town’s folk.

The following account was written on Sept. 2, 1908, one hundred years after the first settlement of Huntsburg (author unknown): “In 1810 these three families united with the people of Batavia, now Middlefield, in building a schoolhouse on the line between Huntsburg and Middlefield, where now the road to Burton [now Burton Windsor Road] crosses the town line.

The district was called the ‘Townsley District.’

“The [school] house was a one-story frame building 24 x 30. It contained a fireplace and two cloak rooms, and the desk was a wide shelf on three sides of the room. The seats were slabs, mounted on strong legs, something after the fashion of a new home. There was a trap door in the floor, which led to the dungeon, or hold in the ground, where very refractory boys were put, to reflect on the errors of their ways. The first teacher was Lucinda Walden, the second was Paul Clapp, who taught there many winters.

“By 1812 there were six families with children in town, and soon a small log schoolhouse was built at Barnes’ Corners, two miles south of the center [corner of SR528 and Burton Windsor Road]. After a few terms this one took fire and burned. The next one was built one mile south of the center. It was much larger and was also used for public worship.The first cemetery [Pioneer Cemetery] was placed opposite.”

The map (with numbers) shows the eleven locations of the one room schools in Huntsburg.

1. Center: (1857, 1874, 1900) 6. School 2. Beardsley School, Stanton Corners, Res7. School, Damon ervation 8. School 3. Clapp School, Clapp Corners, Cramblett 9. School, Barnes Corners Corners 10. Moss School 4. School 11. Townsley School 5. School, Hughes Corners, Crofutt Corners In the second part of this article we will continue the story of the early one-room schools in Huntsburg, ending up with the consolidation of them into one central location.

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Home Energy Assistance Program The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) is a federally-funded program designed to help eligible Ohioans stay warm during the winter months. The Winter Crisis Program provides eligible Ohioans heating assistance if they are disconnected from their heating source, threatened with disconnection or if they have less than a 25 percent supply of bulk fuel.

Geauga County residents may apply for the WCP through Geauga County Job and Family Services, 12480 Ravenwood Drive, in Claridon Township until March 31, 2021.

Application for assistance is by telephone interview by appointment only.

To qualify for the WCP, a household must be threatened with disconnection, have been disconnected or have less than a 25% supply of bulk fuel. The household also must have a gross income at or below 175% of the federal poverty level. For a family of four the annual income must be at or below $45,850.

Individuals interested in receiving Winter Crisis assistance must complete a telephone interview and provide the following items to complete the eligibility determination: • proof of income • copies of their most recent energy bills • list of all household members with social security numbers and birth dates • proof of U.S. citizenship/legal residency for all household members Documents that are accepted to prove citizenship/legal residency include: Social Security card, birth certificate, U.S. Passport, naturalization paper/certificate of citizenship, permanent VISA, and INS ID card.

In addition, Households eligible for HEAP will receive a second credit for heating through the CARES act. The HEAP assistance is credited to their heating account vendor.

For additional information on applying for HEAP, or to set a telephone appointment to apply for the WCP, contact Geauga County Job and Family Services, at 440 285 1299.

Additional information may be found at www.energyhelp.ohio.gov.

Police Blotter The following is a sampling of the calls handled by the Middlefield Village Police Department March 4-10, 2021.

Impala. Also has observed a white van stopping. Requests extra patrol in case of drug activity.

CITIZEN ASSIST March 3 10:26 p.m., Pierce Street. Male patient reported his crossword puzzles and pens missing. Dropped crossword puzzle and pens off for the male patient. Clear.

March 8 3:40 p.m., Bridge Road. High school kid at the intersection of Adams Road laying on his back with his knees in the air. Middlefield checked area. UTL.

EXTRA PATROL March 7 4:28 p.m., Chardon Windsor Road. Caller is requesting extra patrol due to the road being a straight shot, vehicles are flying by at a high rate of speed. Deputy sat in the area for 15 minutes and during that time there were four vehicles and an Amish buggy, and all vehicles were traveling below the speed limit. Checked the area throughout shift.

SUSPICIOUS March 6 8:30 a.m., Grove Street. Complainant is suspicious of an apartment neighbor. He has cars/visitors stopping all day, his windows are down at times when it is cold and he keeps his front porch and back outside lights on. Today complainant noticed visitors rummaging in a trunk of a silver

11:02 p.m., Sperry Lane. At the Boy Scout lodge across, two vehicles pull in the lot and turn the lights off every night around 10:4511 p.m. They pull in, make an exchange and then leave quickly. Dodge Durango and a Jeep Cherokee, both dark in color. Vehicles left the area about 5 minutes ago. Unable to get license plates or driver descriptions.

Jeep driver walks to the Durango each time.

If there is another car in the lot, they go to Mineral Park instead. UTL/GOA. Will check area throughout the night.

March 9 10:55 p.m., Sperry Lane. Boy Scout lodge with purple Durango. Unknown occupant. Checks OK. Advised of park hours.

Editor’s Note: Middlefield Police Department’s system has been down since last week and it is unable to send incident reports of calls received after March 10.

Real Estate Transfers Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending March 5 and March 12, 2021, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve the sale of land only.

HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP Thomas and Lynn Clifford, 15345 Chardon Windsor Road, to 15345 Chardon Windsor LLC, $1,100,000. (49.82 acres) MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP William D. and Mary Ellen Byler, 15785

Durkee Road, to John A. and Irene A. Detweiler, $210,000. (2.00 acres) MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE Larry G. Moore (trustee), 14938 Lake Ave., to Keith Wicks, $175,000. (0.37 acres) Rosalie V. Corley, 15930 Kenwood St., to George Matos and Meagan Ricker, $181,000. (0.35 acres) Bonnie L. and Mark G. Guarnera Sr., 14811 Springdale Ave., to Devon Case, $120,000. (0.28 acres) Scott L. Anderson, 15112 Lake Ave., to Hunter L. Kratochvil, $158,000. (0.62 acres)

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Middlefield Post

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Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Classifieds AUTOS & PARTS

PETS & ANIMALS

Nissan Leaf all electric, 2015, 39,200 miles. $7000 OBO. Hambden. Call 440 226 0157

3 semi-feral kitties removed from bad situation need a barn home. They’re now spayed & vaccinated. Call Rebecca 440321-2485

Cash for Junk Vehicles: running or not, classics/big trucks/etc., free removal, call/text Zac 440-679-7293.

HELP WANTED

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

Newspaper Delivery

Driver needed to drop off newspapers at retail locations throughout Geauga County.

Delivery must be done on Wednesdays and Thursdays during regular business hours – completed by Thursday at noon. This is not delivery of individual subscriptions.

Must have own vehicle and valid drivers’ license.

Based out of Geauga Maple Leaf’s Chardon office.

For more information, email info@geaugamapleleaf.com

Commercial office space for lease or other mixed used commercial space available. Varying sizes! Call for more information! 330-410-3763

FOR SALE Thule 450 CrossRoad Foot Pack With Pair Of Square Bars That Fit. $100. Call 440-474-2609.

Swisher Mower. Model No. T1144HSP Ser. No. 11 06-160015. Never run. Bought new.

Stored in wood shed for 10+ yrs. 11 HP Honda Motor 44 Inch Cut Original cost $1299.96 Asking $999 OBO 440-226-0157 Mobile Email: coin4377@gmail.com.

MISCELLANEOUS Looking to earn additional income for your household? Call Sara at 440-6327115 for more information.

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

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

Offering special discounts for interior

Ethan Allen bowback solid maple kitchen/dining chairs, rare style #10-6211, set of 4 for $800 OBO, 440-729-4134 or slw4134@att.net.

Blizzak Snow Tires. 215/55 R17. Used Very Little. 5 Tires For Only $225. 440564-9253.

karlovecmediagroup Advertising Office 8389 Mayfield Road, B-5 Chesterland, OH 44026 Fax: 440-729-8240

Editorial Office 101 South St. Chardon, OH 44024 Fax: 440-285-2015

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

CLASSIFIED DEADLINE: FRIDAY AT NOON PRIOR TO PUBLICATION DATE All classifled line ads run in The Geauga County Maple Leaf on Thursdays, and in the Chesterland News and Middlefleld Post on the weeks each newspaper is published. The Chesterland News and Middlefleld Post are published every other week on opposing weeks.

D

Here is my ad. The per week cost is $10 for the first 20 words, plus 25¢ for each additional word.

0 I am a PAID MAPLE LEAF SUBSCRIBER entitled to 20 WORDS or less FREE each

week. (Words over 20 will be billed at 25¢ per word.) NO BUSINESS ADS. Please include subscriber number _ _ _ _ (found on mailing label)

0 I would like to be a MAPLE LEAF SUBSCRIBER and advertise for FREE. Enclosed is $45 for an in-county 12-month subscription (subscription rate valid through 12/31/21).

Write Your Classified Line Ad

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Model A Ford parts found in old barn; very nice shape. Call for list/pictures.

440-829-1856 Antiques. Spinning wheel, yarn winder, Victrola Floor Model oak, Radio Royal TRF, Radio IRC Kadette model-85, Singer treadle sewing machine, easel w/picture frame. 440-708-4990.

Thermoflo Co Beckett Oil Furnace low boy 90,000 BTU used 5 years. Best offer.

Hambden PU Ken 440-856-9776.

48” Scag Hydro Mower, includes Velke and grass catcher. Used on residential property. $1,900. 440-729-0529.

Three-piece beige sectional couch with recliner and pull-out bed. Excellent condition. Buyer takes out of basement. $375. 440-279-4310.

GARAGE/ESTATE SALES

Cl1Y STATE ZIP

If you need to have a moving sale or estate sale call Kathy Willis at 440-8403226, partial estate buyouts also.

PHONE EMAIL PAYMENT INFORMATION

Make checks payable to "Karlovec Media Group." Credit card charges will appear as "Daily Legal News."

D Visa

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Discover

D American Express

NAME ON CARD BILLING ADDRESS

SIGNATURE

Antique wooden butter churn $89; Humpback chest $89; captains chairs $49 each.

Large old wooden rocking horse $89; Antique clocks, 440-338-3563.

Sunny cross training magnetic recombent bike, like new. Excellent condition. 260 miles. 1 yr. old. asking $300.

440-812-3010.

NAME

CARD#

Vintage Withington toboggan 8ft with pad, DeWalt 1-3/4 hp motor table saw w/ extend table, mobile base excellent condition, 440-834-1850.

“Browns Capture Crown, 27-4” Plain Dealer Beer mug – 1963. Pictured Jim Brown and Frank Ryan. Call 440-4659101 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Best Offer.

INFORMATION FOR OFFICE USE BELOW THIS LINE - WILL NOT APPEAR IN PRINT

Mastercard

Brown eggs from free range hens, no antibiotics, no hormones. $3/doz. Local beef & hay St Rt 608 Claridon. Some deliveries available. 440-636-5747

Collectible Stamps: Legends of Hollywood – John Wayne series. Beautiful and in perfect condition. Remember this legend of the Old West movies. 20 stamps, 37 cents face value. Offered 2004.

Call 440-465-9101 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Best Offer.

Number of weeks to run ad: Free Subscriber Ads can run a maximum of four weeks, then MUST be renewed.

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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.

EXP

eve Code

and exterior painting and staining this season. 20 years experience. Professional and insured. Call Dan, 440-342-4552.

Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remodeling, cleanout houses, we do most anything, Call between 8am and 4pm, 440813-4272. No answer, leave message.

VACATION RENTALS Free Amish transportation w/1-week rental. Cozy cabin walking distance to Ohio side of Pymatuning Lake. 2-bd,1-ba, full kitchen, linens provided. Call for details. $600/week. Call soon to book. 330980-8829.

Cozy cabin walking distance to Ohio side of Pymatuning Lake. 2-bd,1-ba, full kitchen, linens provided. Great for fishing or family. Pet friendly. Call for details, Firewood provided. $100/night; $175/2-nights. Call for details. $600/ week. Call soon to book. 330-980-8829.

WANTED TO BUY Wanted Upright Freezer In Good Working Condition. 440-313-3718.

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

Wanted ‘64-‘68 Mustangs, and other muscle cars/parts, Cash Paid. Call/text 440832-1465.

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

Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021

Page 15

Help Wanted Farm help in Huntsburg. 440-636-5747.

Small gardening company hiring. Part/ full time position includes wedding, planting, mulching, some lawn cutting.

Must have good customer relations, reliable transportation. Flexible scheduling to 40 hours per week. Experience preferred. Call (440) 759-4380.

Yard Worker wanted for Spring and Summer. Starting @$13/hr cash more with experience. drivers license needed.

440-338-3563.

Light yard work:in the spring. Household: cleaning/organizing. 440-729-4242.

The lady (Chardon) who owns the tarp business please call Professor Gene.

BUSCA TRABAJO? Se Ofrece Empleo con Mancan con Companias en Chardon y Middlefield. $10-$15 Por Hora! Por Favor Trae 2 formas de Indentificacion del Gobierno y un traductor.

220 Center Street in Chardon, OH 44024.

Llama a 330-372-5627

MANCAN IS NOW HIRING GENERAL LABOR AND SKILLED TRADES IN LAKE, GEAUGA, CUYAHOGA AND ASHTABULA COUNTIES

NEW TECHNOLOGY. Double or triple your income in the roofing industry.

Currently looking to work with two more individuals to apply liquid roofing systems.

Don’t miss out on this opportunity. See if you qualify.

Contact Matt today at (814) 547-2441

To apply, stop into the office Monday - Thursday, 9am to 3pm.

Be sure to bring 2 forms of ID. A resume is encouraged.

220 Center St. Ste B-2 Chardon, OH 44024 440-285-5627

Classifieds

20 words for $10 What a bargain!

karlovecmediagroup Seeking Motivated Sales Reps!

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. Karlovec Media Group publishes the Geauga County Maple Leaf, Chesterland News, Middlefield Post and Kirtland Chronicle. 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.

Required skills: • Professional appearance and strong interpersonal skills.

• Maintain established clients and generate new ad accounts.

• Attain new business accounts and sponsorships.

• Generate revenue and meet sales targets.

• Establish, maintain and grow relationships with client base and agencies.

• Familiarity with online advertising and social media platforms a plus.

This is an independent contractor (1099) position. There is an established client list included.

Submit resume to editor@geaugamapleleaf.com

Maple Leaf

GEAUGA COUNTY

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Middlefield Post

Wednesday, March 24, 2021