2015 Geauga County Junior Fair Livestock Buyers · Chardon Tractor Chardon Welding* Cherry Valley...

By Patrick Blau

Most people my age can remember during their childhoods when they were told to be home ‘’by the time the streetlights come on.’’ It seemed everything was within walking distance or at most, a bike ride’s distance, and there were no businesses resembling today’s type of big-box store. Back then, there were still local butchers, offering excellent grades of meat sold with small town familiarity. There were little family owned pizzerias, ice cream parlors, bakeries, local small banks and credit unions. You could walk into these places and be called by your name and asked how your parents were doing, or where were your older sister and her husband living now. Young adults who read about these sorts of times and experiences roll their eyes and chuckle sarcastically about how it seems old people think that things were always better before. In most cases, yep, they were better; and today’s young adults and teenagers are going to claim the very same thing in about 30 years. They refuse to accept or admit it, but one day they too will use the phrase ‘’back in the day.’’

Let your kid stay out until the street lights come on in today’s world and see how many other parents complain about how negligent a parent you are, or even worse, get some governmental agency called in to look into how you are supposedly putting your child at risk. Try to find a screwdriver or pizza pan that doesn’t have ‘Made in China’ on it and you will spend a great part of your day doing so, and will probably have to go online to find it anyway. Much of the family oriented and quaint-sized feeling to small-town America is quickly being replaced by country-wide uniformity, with the predictability of generic ready made food, and locally owned businesses being supplanted

Continued on Page 4

by global conglomerates and their offshoots. When I first moved into the Burton/Middlefield area it felt like an oasis to me, like I had found an area that still possessed some of the wholesomeness and small town familiarity I thought had been lost to the world years ago. Appreciate and hold onto these things now, you Burtonites and Middlefieldonians; be careful of corporate incursions into the area that have already happened. Protect your local flavor and guard it carefully, because if you don’t, it will forever be lost to future generations. Tourism creates lots of dollars for your

Middlefield Post Oct. 14, 2015

Post PlusMiddlefield Post

local economy; but if there is nothing different, interesting, picturesque and worthy of being toured, if your town is a cookie-cutter village made to look like every other shopping-oriented place in America, those dollars will never find their way into local wallets.

Where I live now, the village of Septfonds in France, is surprisingly similar in some ways to how the American city that I grew up in used to be, and similar in many ways to how Burton is today. Sure there are differences, as there should

(photos above) This collage depicts Patrick Blau’s appreciation of Septfonds, France’s diverse, local economy. (MP Photos/Patrick Blau)

BACK TO YOUR FUTURE

2015 Geauga County Junior Fair Livestock BuyersLaura AdamsAll Controls Corporation*All Ohio MotorsportsAl’s PlumbingAl’s Trucking & Excavating*American BrassAMG PeterbiltArms Trucking*Ascherman’s PhotographyAudi MentorBada Bing Chesterland*Steve BecknerBelireus & Associates*Bentronix CorporationGeorge Blankenship*Bloomfield Livestock AuctionBlossom Hill Health Care

ResidenceJoey & Tommy Bond*Bralyn Trucking Company Inc.Tyler BriggsRick & Lisa Briggs*Brockway Bond Insurance*Andrew BrushBrushstrokes by Kenn LLC*Burton Scot ContractorsBurton Sheet Metal*C U E ExcavatingJoyce CampbellJeff Campbell, Jr.Mary CanfieldAshley CarpenterCarson Farms*Carter Lumber - Middlefield*Cellar Rats BreweryChagrin & Middlefield NAPA*Chagrin Pet & GardenChardon TractorChardon Welding*Cherry Valley Slaughtering

& Processing*CKM Services*Clemson Towing*Jack Collum*Collumbine Farm*Compass Packaging

Cotterman Trucking*Country Jim’s Farm Fresh Meat*Creative Stone CraftersGeorge Csatary CPA, Inc.Doug & Wendy DaughertyKatie DaughertyGeorge E. DavisDel Davis Mechanical LLCCarol & Brian DerovDoor Works & ConstructionEast Geauga KiwanisJohn Eklund, State SenatorEscape DesignsJ. EtlingEtna Products Inc.*John EversKen & Ammie EversF & M ConcreteFairmount SantrolFine Family Farm*Fowl Play Farm*Fowlers Mill Golf CourseNick FrankPatricia FredericksFreeman ConstructionDavid & Emily GardnerTim & Debbie GarlakGeauga County Farm Bureau*Geauga Farms Country Meats*Geauga Feed & Grain*Geauga Vision*Tom GierkeFrank Gliha, Geauga Co. AuditorNick & Melissa GorrisDr. Christine Graley*Maria GrbacGreat Lake Cold StorageGreat Lakes Crushing*Great Lakes Outdoor Supply*Green Family Funeral Home*David & Amy Grinstead*Laurie & Brian GronowskiH & B Storage*

Mark HamiltonHartsgrove Hardwood Lum-ber and Kiln*Headlands ContractingScott HildenbrandFrank Hinkle*Chip HofstetterHolly Hill Healthcare

Residence*Todd & Brenda HornakHoward’s Apples*Hummel Construction*Hungry Bee Catering/Home Grown Geauga*Gary and Judy HustonIndependent Meadows*Insurance DiversifiedRobert Guy & Anne IvansIvans FamilyJ. Anthony Vinecourt LLC*J.R. Goodrich ConstructionPaul & Jan Jackam*Jims III DesignJulie Howes Realtor*Junction Auto Sales*KBR Solutions*KC FarmsKeller Williams, C. SapolinKeller Williams, K. Bergansky*Keller Williams, M. O’Neill*Kellogg Insurance AgencyTJ KilbaneBrian KimmelKleve & Associates Insurance*Kochever Home ServicesAnne Kolenic*Boyd & Rachel KumherMatt & Heather Lane*Michelle Lane*Bill LanhanBrian & Christine LanstrumLaudato & CompanyLaudato ConcreteLegacy Construction

Services*Albert & Karen Lewandowski*

Linda’s RestaurantBertha LoudenLouden FarmsLove Insurance Agency*Madison ElectricWolf MaisonJohn J. Manfredi*Mangia Mangia*Mantua Vet ClinicMar-Bal Inc.Martin Painting & DecoratingMike MauslingMaxxcadd Company*Jim McCaskeyMcCaskey DevelopmentCheri Measures*Marylou MeleMiddlefield Bank*Middlefield MarketMihalic Associates

& Auctioneers*Joe & Angel Miller*Laura Miller*MJM Industries*Kim & Nancy Molnar*Morrison & Sons TruckingMSC Industries*MYGC General Contracting

LLC*Marcy NelsonNew Century Hair DesignNew Direction PhotographyNewbury Family Practice*NSL Analytical Services Inc.*Tim & Meg ObringerOhio Addressing Machine

Co.*Ohio’s Center for Oral, Facial, Implant Surgery*D. Kevin O’Reilly LPAOscar Brugman Sand & GravelJeanette Oschek*Overlook FarmTony PestakPet Stop Pet Fence SystemsPete Howes Auction*

Phil Miller Construction*Robert PhilipsPhillips Technical Sales, Inc.Jason PlantePomona GrangeBob PowellPreston Chevrolet*PuroCleanLindsey Ramsey*Colin RayMary Ray*Blake Rear, CommissionerRed Brick Farm Greenhouse ConstructionTim ¬¬ReganREMAX Traditions,

Dan O’Reilly*Reserve Energy Exploration*Ricca PropertiesChuck and Sue Rischar*Rock-n-Roll Acres*Rolling Meadows Farm*Royle InsuranceRugg’s Pest Management*Kelsey Rumburg*Russell LocksmithSale Barn AuctionsSalo Maple Products*Liz SheerSculpture by LeesMarion SevichThe Sevich Family*Linton & Patricia SharpnackSheauga GalleryShetler Printing

& Office SupplyShield Security Service*Silvercreek Veterinary ClinicThomas & Evelyn SiuSmith FarmsSmith Vein InstituteSmokin’ T’sMike SoltisSoltis Brothers*Donna SoncrantSonderry Farm

Matt SquireRobin L. Stanley, Esq.*Steven Douglas CorporationStone House Acres

Pygmy GoatsJudge Terri StupicaSunrise FarmJennifer Surace*T & T Cleaning Services*Taylor Builders LLCThe Bell Station*The Flag StoreThe Pygmy ConnectionThe Rotary Club of Chardon*Tim Frank Septic Tank Cleaning*Totally Yours FarmTownsend Machine*Ken Townsend*Trax Construction Co.*Triple J FarmUH Painesville Med Practice*Union Home Mortgage*Union Home Mortgage*Uvara Management LLC*Walker LandscapingWendy WardEd Ward*John & Jan WargoWarren Roofing, Nat ArpWarren Roofing, J. Vetrovsky*Waste ManagementCharles WaugamanJeff WebingerWeiss North America, Inc.Whitetail Solutions

Corporation*Wilks Inc.Rich & Rebecca Wiseman*Michael Wolf*X-Boom Coupler*Zenith SystemsBeth ZieglerDr. Georgette Zifko-Baliga

Thank You 2015 Livestock Buyers!* denotes a multiple buyer

2 www.middlefieldpost.com Oct.14, 2015

berkshire

Junior/Senior High School CARE Team

On Friday, Oct. 2, seventh graders were invited to a luncheon with the CARE Team members in the small gym. The CARE Team under faculty advisor Nichole Kiczek provides activities to welcome new students to Berkshire Junior/Senior High School. The upperclassmen ate lunch with their seventh-grade class members and conducted ice breaker activities to make everyone comfortable and welcome.

(l-r) Jenna Brown, Courtney Czekaj, Dayna Shale, Carly Snow, Kylie Scott, Katie Dingman, Becca Hauser, Diana Shale and Mollee Chapman (MP Photo/BSD)

440-632-5865“A Modern Old-Fashioned Barber Shop”

Rick Seyer’s hours: Monday and Tuesday 9-5:30

Becky Griffen: Wed-Friday 9-5:30; Sat. 9-1Spidalieri’s Plaza

14895 North State Ave. • Middlefield(Across from the Fire Station)

El HombreBarber Shop

The Death Of Autumn

By Edna St. Vincent Millay

When reeds are dead and a straw to thatch the marshes,

And feathered pampas-grass rides into the wind

Like aged warriors westward, tragic, thinned

Of half their tribe, and over the flattened rushes,

Stripped of its secret, open, stark and bleak,

Blackens afar the half-forgotten creek,—Then leans on me the weight of the year,

and crushesMy heart. I know that Beauty must ail and

die,And will be born again,—but ah, to seeBeauty stiffened, staring up at the sky!

Oh, Autumn! Autumn!—What is the Spring to me?

3 Oct.14, 2015 www.middlefieldpost.com

berkshire

Lic

#171

96 &

243

95

merryfield electric, incResidential - commercial

Industrial• Retail Electrical Supplies

• Full Line of Baseboard Heat

• Installation Available • Free Estimates

14915 Madison RoadMiddlefield, OH 44062

440.632.0496 440.632.5872

COALsALe

Low Ash, Mammoth, Blaschak & Reading Coal

Monday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-Noon

Ohio’s Largest Anthracite Dealer

Bosler Bros. supply16011 Madison Rd., (St. Rt. 528) • Middlefield • 440-632-0088

FREEDELIVERY

within20 miles

Don’t Let Those Dead Dinosaurs Die in Vain!

Congratulations to our September Students and Athletes of the Month! Rebecca Hauser, Jillian Kumher, Dan Fabian, Alli Dingman, Spencer Adams, and Jessica Conklin. Athletes of the Month: Kylie Scott, Cross Country and Sam Fisher, Golf. (MP Photo/BSD)

Chance Loza , senior at Berkshire, showed this steer at The Great Geauga County Fair in the Grand Championship Class this past September. He placed third over all and first in the market class. Chance also volunteers with the Burton and Garrettsville Fire Departments. (MP Photo/Amy Loza)

Among The Rocks By Robert Browning

I cried over beautiful things knowing no beautiful thing lasts.

The field of cornflower yellow is a scarf at the neck of the copper sunburned woman, the mother of the year, the taker of seeds.

The northwest wind comes and the yellow is torn full of holes, new beautiful things come in the first spit of snow on the northwest wind,

and the old things go, not one lasts.

WE BUY GOLD& DIAMONDSJewelry • Coins • Bullion

GEAUGA PAWN

We BUY • SELL • LOAN

LICENSED PAWN BROKERSLIC # PB1452

12244 Kinsman Road • Newbury (1/2 mile west Rt. 44 on Rt. 87)

Monday-Friday 9-5:30; Saturday 9-4Closed Sunday

440-564-2274

WE BUY GUNSAmmo • Crossbows

Compound Bows

WE LOAN CASHGet a Quick Cash Loan Against Many of Your

Personal Items

100s OF ITEMS IN OUR STOREInventory Changes Daily • Stop In Today!

“the problem solvers”440-636-5111 / 800-319-2847 www.TimFrankSeptic.com

Third Generation Family Owned Residential & Commercial• SepticTankCleaning• HighPressureSewer&DrainJetting• LiftPumpReplacement• Repairs/Renovations/Inspections• Bacteria&Chlorine• LongHoseAvailable

UPS Shipping . . You Wrap It . . We’ll Ship It

Newbury Plaza (Rt. 44 & 87) 440-834-0728 A+

FOR LESS

PRINTING

NEWBURYAND MORE!PRINTING COMPANY

community interest


Did you turn 65 this year?Do you need help with your Medi-gap coverage?Do you want to discuss Medicare Prescription?

Give the professionals at The Frank Agencya call to set up your annual review.

440-632-5656

be between two countries with different histories and cultures. There are no big box stores anywhere in Septfonds; but in nearby Caussade you can find a locally-owned hardware store where the screwdrivers are stamped with ‘Fabriqué en France’ (Made in France). In Sepfonds itself you will find: a locally owned boulangerie (bakery); a boucherie (butcher shop) owned, operated and supplied by one man who lives in Septfonds; a privately-owned La Poste (post office) that also doubles as La Banque Postale (Post Office Bank); a few different coiffures (hair dresser/barber) whose corporate offices are located in small rooms in the back; a pizzeria that makes its pizza dough onsite and has all toppings bought from local sources. Isn’t that at least similiar to your own hometown, or how you always wanted your hometown to be? Isn’t that close to what most parents want to expose their children to, so that they can have good, clean memories of their formative environment? There are reasons that teenagers and young adults crave to leave small town America, and small town France; it’s too tiny for them, too cramped, too far from the cities, too secluded from the big happenings of the outside world. These same reasons are why the vast majority of them return to these same small towns, once they have realized that small towns such as these are where life really happens.

There is only one street light on our rue (street) in Septfonds. We’re home, most evenings, by the time it comes on. Patrick Blau was born and raised in northeast Ohio. For the past six years, he lived and worked in Burton/Middlefield along with his daughter, McKenzie and his son, Kevin, until he recently moved to France and married his wife, Sarah. Patrick and Sarah currently live in Septfonds, a Burton-like village in southern France.”

Back To Your FutureContinued From Page 1

Daniel J. Schmucker - (330)569-7032 or call (330)569-4825 (Voice Mail)

14409 Grove Rd. • Garrettsville, OH 44231

• New Construction • Replacement Windows• Basement Finish• Metal Roofs & Siding• New Roofs • New Siding• Reroofs• Re-siding• Pole Barns• Decks

26 Yrs. ExperienceQuality Guaranteed

Triple S ConSTruCTion

FREEESTIMATES!

K9 Nose Work® Workshop at Cold Nose Companions

Cold Nose Companions Dog Training is bringing two great K9 Nose Work® Workshops to Chardon Nov. 14 and 15. Jill Marie O’Brien, CPDT-KA, co-founder of the National Association of Canine Scent Work, LLC and the sport of K9 Nose Work, will present the workshops. Inspired by working detection dogs, K9 Nose Work is the fun search and scenting activity for virtually all dogs and people. This easy-to-learn activity and sport builds confidence and focus in many dogs, and provides a safe way to keep dogs fit and healthy through mental and physical exercise. These workshops introduce attendees to the activity that is the basis for the hottest canine sport in the country, demonstrating the basics to give dogs a strong foundation in K9 Nose Work by using their natural scenting instincts.

Some of the many benefits of K9 Nose Work are: dogs easily burn lots of mental and physical energy doing searches. Searches can be done anywhere you can take your dog, no prior training is required and no obedience is needed, shy or fearful dogs build confidence and overactive dogs put their energy into fun

searches, and stronger bond between dogs and handlers develop as handlers learns to observe, understand, and rely upon their dog.

Saturday’s workshop is an Introduction to K9 Nose Work for those who have never done any scenting or tracking work with their dogs. Sunday’s workshop is Continuing Nose Work/Introduction to Odor for those who want to move their dog from searching for food to searching for one of the standard nose work odors: birch, clove or anise.

Each day offers Working Spots for dogs and their handlers, as well as Auditor spots for people without their dogs. For information call 855-286-DOGS (3647) or visit www.coldnosecompanions.com/Special_Events_2.html.

Cold Nose Companions Dog Training offers rewards-based training methods through group classes and private in-home training. All instructors are highly qualified and consistent in training methods. Visit www.coldnosecompanions.com or call 440-479-4523.

Geauga County’s Largest Treasure Chest

Auntie’s Antique Mall15567 Main Market, Parkman 44080(1 mile west of Rt. 528 on Rt. 422, south side)

440-548-5353www.auntiesantiquemall.com

OPEN 7 DAYS: 10am-5pm

OvEr 20,000 Sq. ft.

fillED with ANtiquES

Delivery & Layaway Available • Furniture Repair & Restoration

There’s Something for

Everyone!!

#2 Unprepared $100/ton #2 Prepared $120/ton P. & S. Prepared $140/ton Motor Blocks $160/ton

Aluminum Rims - $12.00 ea.Aluminum Cans - 35¢ lb.

C&BRecycling 330-326-2800Call Today

For Ferrous & Non-Ferrous MetalMon-Fri 8am-4pm • Sat 8am-12pm

Add Junk to the Trunk for Extra Weight!“Steel & Appliances”

8784 Snow Rd. • Windham 44288

• Junk Cars $75/ton• Sheet Steel $75/ton

FREE Pick Up for Junk Cars

Prices subject to change daily. Call for current prices.

Looking For Any & All Scrap Metals

Call for Pricing


*Warranty is a limited powertrain warranty. For details, see retailer or go to kia.com.

Preston Kia13600 W. Center StreetBurton, OH888-913-3727

All leases are 10,000 miles per year and includes $0 refundable security deposit, with approved credit. Tax, title and license fees are extra. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and tear and mileage over allotted miles at 25 cents per mile. Offers end 10/31/15. Vehicles may not be as shown. Vehicle is subject to prior sale. Dealer is not responsible for errors or misprints in this ad. See dealer for all details.

24 month lease$2,099 due at signing169$

/mo

Lease for

$0 Security Deposit.Tax, title & licensefees extra

279$/mo

Lease for


2016 CHEVY EQUINOX LT


/mo

Lease for

MSRP...................$27,045Preston Discount...-$1,012Bonus Cash.............-$750

24,294$



/mo

Lease for


2016 CHEVY TRAX LT


/mo

Lease for

MSRP....................$23,500Preston Discount...-$1,224Bonus Cash..............-$750

21,526$buy foronly


JUST ARRIVED!

2015 CHEVY IMPALA 2LT


/mo

Lease for

MSRP....................$31,110Preston Discount...-$1,207Manufacturer Rebate...................-$1,500Bonus Cash...........-$1,000

27,403$


2015 CHEVY SILVERADO DBL CAB V-6


/mo

Lease for

MSRP........................$40,575Preston Discount.......-$2,029Manufacturer Rebate.-$1,500All-Star Bonus Cash...-$1,000Bonus Cash.................-$750

35,296$buyfor


buyfor

buyfor

ALL STAREDITION

Preston Chevrolet13600 W. Center StreetBurton, OH888-913-3727

Preston Ford13580 W. Center StreetBurton, OH888-913-3727

Selection is Certain when you come to Burton!

MON. & THURS. 9-9, TUES. WED. & FRI. 9-6 SAT. 9-4

PRESTONSUPERSTORE.COMPRESTONSUPERSTORE.COM

in BURTON OH13600 W. CENTER STREET

888-913-3727

PrestonsPrestonsWe’re theWe’re the

MSRP...................$21,020Preston Discount.....-$631Manufacturer Rebate......................-$500

19,889$buyfor

*Buy for: with tax, title & fees down, 700 credit score or better to qualify. **Lease for: $2,000 due at signing with $0 Security Deposit plus $595 acquisition fee plus $250 doc fee. 700 credit score or better, $.20 per mile over 12,000 miles per year. Tax, title & license fees are extra. See dealer for details. Expires 10/31/15.

All New 2016Chevrolet Colorado’s!

2016 CHEVY CRUZE LTD

2016 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT MSRP...................$34,900Preston Discount...-$1,361Manufacturer Rebate......................-$500Bonus Cash..............-$750

32,289$buyfor

2016 CHEVY MALIBU LIMITED LTMSRP...................$24,660Preston Discount.....-$962Manufacturer Rebate......................-$500

23,198$buyfor

39 month lease179

$0 Security Deposit.

2015 FORD F-150 XLT 4WDSuperCab

#F15636





2016 FORD ESCAPE SE #F16181MSRP $26,245

OVER $10,000 OFF MSRP! MSRP $46,360-$2,000 Package Discount-$4,000 Retail Bonus Cash -$750 Ford Credit Cash-$3,615 Preston Discount

FINALPRICE $35,995*

2016 FORD FUSION SE #F16103

*36 month/31,500 mile lease with $1,995 cash or trade plus $250 doc fee due at signing. Tax, title & License fees are extra. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and tear and mileage over 10,500 miles per year at 15 cents per mile. **0% (60 month) financing available on select models with approved credit. (Terms vary.) Vehicles may not be as shown. Offers end 10/31/15. Dealer is not responsible for mis-prints or errors in this ad. See dealer for all details.

$25,010 MSRP -$490 Package Discount-$1,420 Preston Discount-$1,500 Customer Cash-$1,000 Ford Credit Cash

FINALPRICE $20,600**

2015 FORD FOCUS SE #F15630

$1,995 Cash or Trade plus $250 doc fee due at signing.$0 Security Deposit. Tax, title & license fees are extra.

$150LEASEFOR

PER MO.36 MOS.*

$20,380 MSRP-$1,280 Preston Discount-$1,000 Customer Cash -$750 Ford Credit Cash

FINALPRICE $17,350**

0% APRfor 72 mos. available

***

39 month lease$3,758 due at signing

*36 month/31,500 mile lease with $1,995 Cash or Trade plus $250 doc fee due at signing. Tax, title & License fees are extra. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and tear and mileage over 10,500 miles per year at 15 cents per mile. **0% (72 month) financing available on select models with approved credit. (Terms vary.) Vehicles may not be as shown. Offers end 10/31/15. Dealer is not responsible for mis-prints or errors in this ad. See dealer for all details.

$169LEASEFOR

PER MO.36 MOS.*

0% APRfor 60 mos. available

***

$1,995 Cash or Trade plus $250 doc fee due at signing.$0 Security Deposit. Tax, title & license fees are extra.

$0 Down plus $250 doc fee due at signing.$0 Security Deposit. Tax, title & license fees are extra.

$1,995 Cash or trade plus $250 doc fee due at signing.$0 Security Deposit. Tax, title & license fees are extra.

$348LEASEFOR

PER MO.36 MOS.**

$260LEASE FOR

PER MONTH FOR 36 MOS.*DOWN CASH DUE

AT SIGNING1st MONTH’S

PAYMENT

$0$0 $0**

*36 month/31,500 mile lease with $0 down plus $250 doc fee due at signing. Tax, title & License fees are extra. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and tear and mileage over 10,500 miles per year at 15 cents per mile. **$0 down, $0 due at signing & $0 1st months payment based on credit approval. See dealer for all details. Vehicles may not be as shown. Offers end 10/31/15. Dealer is not responsible for mis-prints or errors in this ad. See dealer for all details.

*Prices do not include tax, title, license or doc fees and are after all applicable discounts are applied. **36 month/31,500 mile lease with $1,995 Cash or Trade plus $250 doc fee due at signing. Tax, title & License fees are extra. Lessee is responsible for excessive wear and tear and mileage over 10,500 miles per year at 20 cents per mile. Offers end 10/31/15. Vehicles may not be as shown. Dealer is not responsible for errors or misprints in this ad. See dealer for all details.

$100 FROM EVERY OIL CHANGE WILL BE DONATEDTO BREAST CANCER AWARENESS THIS MONTH!

BREAST CANCERAWARENESSBREAST CANCERAWARENESS

autumn ~ home inside and out


Sales People Who Aren’tBy Joe Novak

Ienjoy going to the fair and looking at all the equipment

on display by the various dealers. This year I was interested in a commercial-ze ro - t u r n m owe r and though I could

possibly negotiate a good deal on a display model. What I found was “sales people,” if you could call them that, were more interested in sitting in front of the cooling fans than selling their wares. I had to plead with a “salesman” to explain the features of an $8,000 machine to me and he was barely able to answer my questions, let alone point out any special features I may have been interested in knowing. Not one person had the interest to take down my name and phone number to follow up. This is basic salesmanship 101; get the contact info. They all play with their cell phones, yet fail to use them for their most important function; getting my digits. It has been determined that Millennials also known as the Y generation (born 1962 to 2004), waste a minimum of 20 to 40 percent of their day at work playing with their phones. I also find that some generation Xers (born 1961 to 1981) are less than enthusiastic about their careers acquired more by chance than choice.

I am writing this as a public service to all those companies who display at trade

shows, fairs and other venues: train your people to sell. I find this lack of salesmanship everywhere: retail stores, car dealerships, big box stores and yes even restaurants where the waitress doesn’t know the day’s specials. It must be expensive purchasing display space, transport to and from the show a vast array of equipment and pay people to work the booth. Why would you not train them to sell this equipment?

Product knowledge was lacking as much as enthusiasm and excitement about the product line on display. Hey Jack, if you are not enthusiastic about the product you are selling, why should I be enthusiastic about purchasing it? (Jack is a name I use for anyone I am not thrilled with, but I don’t actually intend to demean anyone named Jack.)

I hope Sony Corporation perfects their robot line very soon so that companies can start employing them as knowledgeable and interesting sales people. Until then, contact me and I will train your people to sell. But it will be pricey.

To find out what Joe would do, e-mail questions to [email protected]. Joe has 20-some years experience in manufacturing and says that as a small business owner, he found that you either learn how to solve a problem yourself or pay to have it done. Joe’s articles are his opinion and are only intended as a guide. Please consult an expert when in doubt.

ALSO AVAILABLE:Sofas, Armoires, Entertainment Centers, Furniture for Bedrooms, living Rooms, Office, Childen and

more!

A Treasure Today...an Heirloom Tomorrow.

16403 Nauvoo Road, Middlefield, OH 44062 (One Mile off Rt. 608) 440.632.0248 | 800.819.6160

Handcrafted Solid Hardwood Furniture

•Custom Cabinets •Pre-finished Wood Floors - Engineered and Solid

•Custom Finishing

Pleasant Valley WoodworkingWe offer a full line of Cabinet Hardware

13424 CLAY ST., MIDDLEFIELD 440-636-5860HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY 7-4; SATURDAY BY APPT.



Geauga Lift TruckP.O. Box 515, Newbury, OH 44065440-729-5187 | [email protected]

Art (440-552-7931)Bill (440-665-1094)

Call Today for More Info!

Hyster (LPG) Yale (Gas)

Master Craft (Diesel) Terex TB-42 (Dual Fuel, 4WD)

Forklifts and More for Sale!

My Year as the 2014 Pumpkin Festival Queen

By Makenzie Healy

“Your 2014 Huntsburg Pumpkin Festival Queen is .... Makenzie Healy!” Those are the words that

will always remind me of the best year of my life. After being crowned, it felt like I was aboard a train going full speed ahead. My reign has gone by so fast, but I would not change it for the world. I have visited festivals all over Ohio that I never had been to, let alone heard of. Some of these festivals I attended were Applebutter festival, Winterfest, Maple festival, North Ridegville Corn Festival, Johnny Appleseed Festival and Geneva Grape Jamboree. Along with festivals, I attended many county fairs and community service projects. My overall favorite thing about being queen was the young people who look at you as an inspiration and ask for pictures with you. Almost everywhere I went, you would hear, “Look, a princess.” Those three little words filled my heart with joy because I was the same way when I was younger. My reign proved to me that dreams do come true.

Along with the exposure to new festivals, so many friendships came out of my reign. The first friendship created during my reign was actually one week after I was crowned while at the Applebutter festival. The 2015 Maple Festival Queen and I, after meeting, attended many festivals and other events together. When you attend these other festivals and queens’ banquets, you meet so many new people and along with meeting new people you have to introduce yourself to them. This boosted my self-confidence in communication. A lot of introductions were included in my year as queen and that helped with public speaking skills.

So, when a queen, it is not just a crown and sash that is earned. You gain self-confidence and from my own experiences, that is a must to a successful life. There are so many people to thank for supporting me during my reign. This is a year I will never forget and I thank you all for my success throughout it. Again, my name is Makenzie Healy your 2014 Huntsburg Pumpkin Festival Queen.

2014 Huntsburg Pumpkin Festival Queen, Makenzie Healy!

Windsor Stairs and Millwork

Windsor Stairs and Millwork

Visit Our sHOWrOOM!7418 N. Wiswell Rd., Windsor 44099

Custom-Built• Stairs • Boxed Newels • All Interior Trim Unfinished or Prefinished• Hardwood Flooring• Hand-scraped Flooring For That Aged Look• Hand Hewn Beams• Custom Finishings

Free estiMates!Call Dave C. Miller 440-272-5157

Installation Available

We RemodelKITCHENS !



OPEN: 10-5 Daily CLOSED: Tuesday

& Sunday

•Sterling Silver & Gemstone Jewelry•Native American Artifacts & Framed Art •Beads, Findings & Czech Crystal •Crystals, Fossils, Minerals & Knives•Sage, Incense, Candles, Soaps & Oils•Sandals, Purses & Apparel

15864 Nauvoo Rd., Middlefield, OH 44062 440-632-5343 | [email protected] | www.CountryArtsandJewelry.com

Servicing All Major Brands

Ask how to keep your homeENERGY EFFICIENT all year.

I RememberBy Nancy Huth

The comfortable middle-class neighborhood where I grew up in Cleveland, Ohio had tree-lined, red brick streets and flagstone sidewalks. Chestnuts, maples and buckeyes lined 126th Street. There were about 15 to 20 houses on each side of the street, each a bit different. Some were one family homes, some two, but all had wide front porches like smiles stretching from ear to ear. Most homes had brick foundations and wood slat siding that needed painting every five to six years. There were small postage-stamp front lawns separating the porches from the slate sidewalks, and then a small tree lawn.

Some of the old sidewalk slabs had a „W“ or „Watermark“ on them, indicating a water shut-off somewhere below. Slices of slate would break off leaving rough bumpy areas. Or the cool grey slabs would crack and buckle from buried, meandering tree roots, making it an art to walk along and not step on the cracks. We all knew and respected the warning, “Step on a crack, break your mother’s back.“

I loved all the big front porches with their faded canvass green or orange awnings giving each porch a private sphere. I remember the porch swings or gliders and metal chairs that bounced and squeaked when you sat on them and the thick rough straw rugs. Sunday was my favorite day to sit out. That’s when the people going to ur

Lady of Peace Church walked by in their Sunday best - the women in dresses or suits with matching hats and gloves.

Evenings were a favorite porch time, too. Almost everyone sat out on those balmy Ohio summer evenings. I remember the creaking of the swings and the low voices from the neighbors’ porches mingling with chirping crickets and blinking lightening bugs. On the porch next door on a soft dilapidated glider sat Hillie (Mrs. Hillenbrand) and her unmarried daughter Mary Jane. Both were plump and jolly with high hearty laughs. They read dozens of movie magazines each month, which my sister Marilyn and I received in stacks from time to time.

The Hillenbrand’s dog Mitzi, a black and white mongrel, was also fat, but not as sociable and jolly as Hillie and Mary Jane. Mitzi lived her whole life in the house or chained to the porch railing, so it was a special occasion for the whole street when Mitzi broke free of her chain on certain summer nights and bee-lined down 126th Street. It always amazed us that such a fat, lazy, short-legged dog could run so fast. Then Mary Jane rose from the glider in her thin formless duster shouting for Mitzi to stop. As she lumbered down the street after her thankless pet, the astonished neighbors leaned over their railings secretly rooting for Mitzi.

Each house on 126th Street was separated by a driveway and a 2 to 3 foot strip of lawn. This made it possible to lie in my bed on warm summer nights with the screened in windows wide open and watch and listen to our neighbors in their brightly-lit kitchen next door. It was my first TV screen with the soap opera of Hillie and Mary Jane fetching snacks from their fridge and eating at the table next to the window, all the while chatting in high-pitched voices about whatever it was they talked about. I don’t remember and it doesn’t really matter. Important was that I was a secret spy, being lulled to sleep ... as I remember.

Nancy Huth (on the steps) fondly remembers, this, her childhood home on 126th Street in Cleveland. (MP Photo/Nancy Huth)

Sears Middlefield Hometown Store15561 West High St., Harrington Square, Middlefield 44062

Monday-Friday 9:30am-7pm • Saturday 9am-6pm • Sunday 11am-4pm

440-632-6363Like Us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/searsmiddlefield

Desc.: Middlefield Post Size Finished: 5” x 1.75" Colors: 1cProof No.: 1 - 9/14/12 Designer: DeSimoni Graphic Design

Dog Training for Family Dogs

Positive Methods. Positive Results.Group Classes and Private Training for Puppies and Adult Dogs• Resolving Problem Behaviors: Fearful,

Aggressive, Destructive• Basic and Advanced Household Obedience• Specialized Skill and Recreational Classes

COLD NOSE COMPANIONS, LLC DOG TRAINING12531 GAR Highway • Chardon, Ohio • (3/4 mile east of the Chardon Square on Route 6)

855.286.DOGS (3647) • www.coldnosecompanions.com



Attention RoofeRs & HomeowneRs!

– estate cleanups – CALL JIM - CELL: 440-336-0544 / HOME: 440-834-1282

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIALA container can be delivered to your job site or home.

10 -15 -20 Yards

AJ & JROLL-OFF

CONTAINERS

LAKESIDESAND & GRAVEL

330-274-2569

Since 1954 • 61 Years of Service

Fast Delivery • Quality Materials • Competitive Prices

Residential & Commercial

• Washed Sand & Gravel• Road & Driveway Gravel• Limestone Products

• Screened Topsoil• Fill Sand & Dirt• Landscape Boulders

3498 Frost Road, Mantua 44255 Mastercard, Visa and Discover Accepted www.lakesidesandgravel.com

440-564-7204 • www.newburysandblasting.com9992 KINSMAN RD. (RT. 87) • NEWBURY, OH 44065

HOURS: Tuesday-Friday 7:30-5:00 • Saturday 9:00-12:00

We Blast and Paint ...Automotive • ResidentiAl • FARm • industRiAl • CommeRCiAlCARs • plows • tRuCks • tRACtoRs • lAwn FuRnituRe • Antiques • signs

Est. 1976 NEWBURYSANDBLASTING & PAINTING

Flooring

Carpet • Vinyl • laminate tile • Hardwood

hours – Visit our showroom - Mon – Fri 7:30-4:30; sat 7:30-12; closed sun. WE ARE A COMPLETE RETAIL FLOORING STORE

Crist A. Fisher – 440-632-1957 – 16115 Nauvoo Rd. Middlefield

We will be Closed on

Sat., OCT. 17

“Weather” We Like it or NotBy Ellie Behman

Everyone loves to talk about the w e a t h e r ; t o o

hot, too cold, too wet, too dry. As we watch television and get the weather reports each day, we notice more and more how excited the newscasters get

when they are darting back and forth in front of the weather screen. They sometimes go into so much detail that at the end of the report, Ron and I look at each other and say “what’s the temperature going up to today?” We tend to block out the statistics such as, “In 1890, there was a blizzard,” or “1910 brought with it torrential rains.” It absolutely was important to the people back then but I’m more interested in the present.

Of course weather information is important to all of us, but sometimes they go overboard and we tend to tune them out. Climate and weather information is vital to farmers so they know when to plow and plant their crops and the Farmers’ Almanac still works great. Mountain climbers need to know if blizzards are on the way so they can plan their trips accordingly and commercial fisherman have to be aware of impending storms and hurricanes.

That being said, I have also heard that weather is responsible for the mental attitude of a lot of people. Rainy, dreary days tend to make them somewhat depressed. While that fact may be clinically proven, I see a way out of that kind of thinking. Read a book, visit a home bound friend, volunteer at a hospital or nursing home. When we put others needs ahead of ours, it lifts the spirit. I personally have never felt that weather had a thing to do with

my disposition. Weather never makes me grumpy, but sometimes people do. Look at it this way. You can tolerate all kinds of bad weather, but can you tolerate a bad relationship or illness?

We can put up with snow or rain just by adjusting our life style and staying indoors. No doubt about it, Ohio is the best place to live. The West Coast suffers earth quakes, mud slides, drought and raging fires, the Midwest has their share of tornadoes each year and the south puts up with hurricanes. Need I say more?

We have family living in Florida and, of course, we get the occasional teasing, especially during our cold spells in the winter. “Sun is always shining here and the weather is perfect.” Once in a while I reply, “Oh, it’s sunny and beautiful here too but it’s a whopping 10 degrees. No problem, furnace is on.”

We can easily put up with freezing temperatures just by maintaining a good attitude and hiking up the thermostat. There are cold evenings in the winter where I find Ron covered from head to toe with a fleece blanket, jacket and hat and that’s when he’s sitting in his chair watching television. He’s just happy to be indoors.

My outlook is this: it’s not where you live or what kind of weather comes your way, it’s how you live; your respect of others, good morals, kindness, forgiveness. “Weather” we like it or not, Ohio is still the best location in the nation.

Ellie has been a freelance writer for more than 40 years and has written more than 400 articles. She and her husband spend as much time as possible at their cabin where they enjoy the beauty of the surrounding area. This is where the majority of her writing is done as it is the perfect quiet setting for a writer.

Home Delivered Meal Drivers NeededThe Geauga County Department on Aging needs Home Delivered Meal Drivers who,

once trained, can deliver meals as a substitute when the regular driver is unavailable. They may volunteer once a month or as often as they would like. Companies and civic groups can volunteer as a group and organize their members to reduce the number of times each individual drives.

Meal routes are delivered Monday through Friday and provide a nutritious lunch for 10 to15 homebound seniors. If you are 18 years or older, have a valid driver’s license and proof of insurance, the Department on Aging needs your help. Call the Geauga County Department on Aging, 440-279-2130, and start helping to get much needed meals to Geauga County seniors.

Department on Aging Adult Day ServicesThe Adult Day Service is a social, non-medical program offering a positive,

caring, structured environment to Geauga County Seniors with early to mid-stage memory loss, cognitive impairment or Alzheimer’s Disease. Clients are offered complementary round-trip transportation up to five days a week through Geauga Transit to the Chardon Senior Center where they will be met by A.D.S. staff in the activity center. After a full day of physical, social and cognitive activities, and a nutritional lunch, participants will be transported safely back home. There is no, but donations are gladly accepted. The Adult Day Service is available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Chardon Senior Center, 12555 Ravenwood Dr., Chardon. Contact Vicki Krueger, 440-279-2130 or [email protected].

MULLET’S HARNESS SHOP16138 Newcomb Road, Middlefield 44062

440-632-1527Mon-Thurs 8-5, Fri 8-6, Sat 8-4 (Closed Sunday)

– Footwear for the Whole Family –– Men’s Work Boots –

We Also Carry: Lots of Tack, All Sizes of Harnesses, Equine Supplies

and Valley Road Children’s Wagons

–Indiana-style Harnesses too–

Choose from: • Redwing • LaCrosse • Danner • Wolverine • Irishsetter • Georgia • Rocky • Chippewa • Muck Boots • Hi-Tec

• Vasque • Keen • Merrill & more!

WE CARRY A HUGE SUPPLY OF DAC HORSE SUPPLEMENTS

Bulk Pricing

Available

Custom

Leatherwork

Available

classifieds


{ AUTOMOTIVE }

Ken’s Auto Body, Inc.

ken zwolinski

Phone (440) 834-1293Toll-Free (888) 601-8380Fax# (440) 834-1112

14430 Main Market Rd.(Rt. 422) • Burton

SERVICES DIRECTORY

{ MUSIC LESSONS }

Guitar Lessons Geauga

440-477-8405WWW.GUITARLESSONSGEAUGA.COM

Learning how to play guitar/bass does not have to be hard...Let me show you how!

Call for a

FREETrial Lesson!

AdditionalInstructors:Drums • ViolinBand Instruments

ENROLL NOW!

{ BOOKS }

{ EDITINg }

BEFORE You Self-Publish...Words, Ink.Your effort is too important for errors!Book Editing • Proofreading

Anne E. Bauswein440.543.4321440.478.2950

[email protected]

{ WELDINg }

Coffee Creek Weld Shop Welding, Fabricating & Repair

Maytag Wringer Washers Sales Service & Trade-Ins

Robert H, Miller 440-693-4478 let ring

9120 N. Girdle Rd Middlefield,44062

{ VARIETY STORE }

M&W COLEMAN & VARIETY STORE• ColemanLanterns&Campstoves• H.C.&LancasterLanterns• 12VoltL.e.d.Lamps,Fluorescent

Bulbs&Flashlights• BulkFood• Scooters• Parts&RepairService

WilliamJ.S.&MarthaMiller16786MadisonRoad,Middlefield|440.548.5486

Organic, Gluten Free, Specialty Foods, Vitamins, Supplements and

All Natural Beauty Products

17677 Reeves Rd. Middlefield, OH 44062 • 440.548.2007Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5; Sat 8:30-3; Closed Holidays & Sundays

We Do Mail Orders

BUG BITE & POISON PLANT

REMEDIES

WE STOCK ALL NATURAL

{ HEALTH PRODUCTS }{ COUNTERTOPS }

Specializing in Laminate & Wilsonart Solid-Surface

Countertops

Miller’s Top ShopCustom-Made Countertops

5

Affordable Carports,Building & Pavilions

Carports

see our huge display at:

complete on your site for

as low as $695

Great Storage for Cars, Boats, RVs, Equiment, Agricultural Items and Firewood!

8ft5ft

21ft18ft

{ CARPORTS }

OPEN hOusEOct. 15 - 17

10 Year Anniversary

CryptoQuiz

This astroanut received the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1969:

Answers: 1) Gemini, 2) Apollo, 3) Moon, 4) Eagle, 5) Scouts, Neil Armstrong

Each of the following cryptograms is a clue to the identity of an American astronaut. Using the hints T=O and W=L, decipher the clues to name the astronaut.

L U B A H A

X K T W W T

B T T H

U X L W U

Q V T E M Q

3

2

4

5

1

3

1 3 8 6 2

9 4 2 5

8 9

3 2 7 9 1 5

5 8

7 4 6 3

1 6 8 9 2

2

Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.57) Sudoku

classifieds


Middlef ieldPOST www.middlefieldpost.comPublisher: FONTANELLE group inc. Editor: Kim Breyley | [email protected] Editor: Christina Grand Porter Public Relations: Geri WatsonStaff Writers: Ellie Behman | Patrick Blau | Susan Dacek | Eileen Epling | Jacquie Foote | Nancy Huth | Nancy Hrivnak |Dave RupleContributing Writers: Dr. David Fakadej | Lynda Nemeth | Joe Novak | Rick SeyerAdvertising Sales: Darrin Cook | Gayle Mantush | Laura McCune graphic Design: Eileen Epling | Michelle Householder | Christine Pavelka | Dave RupleAddress: 15520 W. High St., P.O. Box 626, Middlefield, OH 44062Contact Info: Ph: 440-632-0782 | Fax: 440-834-8933 | [email protected] | www.middlefieldpost.com

The Middlefield Post publishes 8,000 copies every two weeks and is mailed, via U.S. Postal Service to all residences, businesses and P.O. Boxes of Middlefield, Parkman and Huntsburg.

Reproductions or transmissions of the Middlefield Post (MP), in whole or in part, without written permission of the publisher is prohibited. MP is not responsible for any errors, or omissions of preprinted ads, articles, letters and submissions. Errors or omissions in ads designed by MP are limited to correction or a discounted rerun in future issues. MP will not be liable for delay or failure in performance in publication and/or distribution if all or any part of an issue is delayed or suspended for any reason. The publisher will exercise reasonable judgement in these instances and will make adjustments for the advertiser when appropriate. MP reserves the right to edit all editorial submissions for space and content. ©Copyright 2015 The Middlefield Post

Middlefield Post is available at:Burton: Burton Laundromat – Burton Library – Coffee Corners

Dutch Country Restaurant – Gas USA – Geauga Credit UnionJC’s Restaurant – Joe’s Window Shop – KSU Geauga Campus

Claridon: Claridon Mini Mart – BP Garrettsville: IGA - McDonald’s

HiraM: Gionino’s Pizzeria – Hiram CollegeMesoPotaMia: D&S Farm and Garden

End of the Commons General Store – B&K SalvageMiddlefield: Amish Home Craft & Bakery – BT Gas Station

Giant Eagle – Harrington Square – Hershberger’s Housewares – Mary Yoder’s Amish Kitchen – Middlefield Ace Hardware –

Middlefield Cheese – Middlefield Library - Middlefield Mini Mart Mullet’s Footwear and Country Cedar – Mullet’s Harness

Tai Pan Chinese Restaurant – Watson’s 87 FurnitureMontville: Hemly Tool Supply – Montville General Store

newBury: Mangia Mangia – Newbury Printing Company & More ParkMan: BP Gas Station – Frozen Dee-Lite Cafe

Cross Cut Country Store – JD’s Post House – Graham’s Country Storewest farMinGton: Bontrager Groceries

Farmington Footwear – West Farmington Senior Center

our next issue features Publishes: Oct 28, 2015 • Deadline: Oct. 16, 2015

Full and Part-time positions w/steady schedule, plentiful overtime, pd holidays, sick & vacation to work in assisted living type home. Full-time excellent healthcare pkg. Pre-employment drug test & criminal background check. $10.47 during probation, $11.02 after completion. Details & application at www.co.geauga.oh.us. Mail reply to Geauga County Commissioners, Attn: HR Specialist #1504 (full-time) #1504-1 (part-time), 470 Center St., Bldg. #4, Chardon, OH 44024

PLEASANT HILL HOME Attendants New Wage Scale!

Entry level, no experience neededAll training provided

Full time/Part time/WeekendsSeveral shifts available

Immediate openings

Call to schedule your interview:(440) 632-3398 | (440) 632-3399

8:00-3:00 Mon. - Fri.

$10.00 per hour

J o b Fa i rSaturday, October 24th

10:00 am to 3:00 pmKelly Services Office

15626 W. High St., Middlefield

LOOKING FOR AMISH CREW

TO HAUL

Have 15 passenger van

Call:330-646-9349

Home Business Potential Located on Rt 528 is this 2bedroom home (could be office) and 16x13 building on 3 acres…NO Zoning rules in Middle-field Twp and under $100k.

One Floor Living! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv rm, fam rm, din rm, kitchen w/appliances & laundry rm all on one floor! Added bonus of a 3+ car gar with work room on 1.64 acres….Parkman

Have Horses, Need Stalls? 6 stalls where 2 more can be added + tack room, hot and cold water & 3 fenced acres…For Lease in Troy

Refreshed! All the cosmetic upgrades throughout + new central air in this 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath condo have been completed! This includes: lighting, flooring, kitchen stainless steel appliances, fresh paint, closet organizer, granite countertops & new island added! Garrettsville

SIRACKI REALTY, LTD.16394 Kinsman Road Middlefield, OH 44062

Give us a call if you need something sold or leasedPho:440-632-1904 Fax:440-632-1003

49 years in Realty

Web: www.sirackirealty.com Email: [email protected]

Commercial Space For Lease6,860 sq.ft. mostly open w/dock -Middlefield Twp645 sq.ft. 3 offices & reception area -Middlefield Village1,320 sq.ft. 3 offices, open area & more -Burton Village1,920 sq.ft. 2 offices, waiting area & big rooms -Burton3,960 sq.ft. meeting rooms, last used as a church -Claridon1,300 sq.ft. retail/office space on a corner -Claridon575 to 1200 sq.ft. retail in strip center -Chardon1,392 sq.ft. showroom on corner property -Newbury

YOUR SOURCE FOR RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE

®

16891 Kinsman Road (Route 87), Middlefield 44062440-632-5068 / 800-845-0526

www.firstqualityonline.comWeekdays 8AM-6PM • Saturday 9AM-3PM

Falling Leaves, Trees,or Falling Snow?We have the Equipment!

Free HusqvarnaPre-Mixed

Fuel

Free Double the Warranty on

Chainsaws, Trimmers & Blowers

SPECIALFINANCINGAVAILABLE*

*Subject to credit approval.Minimum monthly payments required.

See store for details.

2015 Geauga County Junior Fair Livestock Buyers · Chardon Tractor Chardon Welding* Cherry Valley...

Documents

Transcript of 2015 Geauga County Junior Fair Livestock Buyers · Chardon Tractor Chardon Welding* Cherry Valley...