Middlef ield POST
Community News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Areas
Hartville Hardware CEO Shares Their Story
By Ann WishArt Ann@kArlovecmediA com
Members of the Middlefield Chamber of Commerce listened in tently Sept. 16 as Gary Sommers, CEO of HRM Enterprises Inc., talk ed about the challenges his family faced to bring Hartville Hardware to the village.
Sommers recalled the company, built and nurtured by four genera tions of his family, bought Centerra LLC in Middlefield Village in 2020 and rebranded it as part of a plan to build a store similar to HRM’s Hart ville Hardware store in Hartville.
As the COVID-19 pandemic took hold, their restaurant in Hart ville, attached to the huge hardware store, was shut down.
“We wondered, ‘What in the world happens now?’” he told the audience of about 50 diners at the Swine Creek Park Lodge.
But the market shifted and the business prospered.
“Building materials really exploded and gave us confidence to expand here,” Sommers said. “We weren’t ready for expansion, but here we are.”
And here they plan to stay, he
opening was Sept. 12.
HRM Enterprises, named for his grandfather, Howard R. Miller, exists to honor God and provide for others, Sommers said.
“Grandfather said always put
Pumpkins Will Roll …
Huntsburg Gears up for 55th Annual Festival
By BrAndon lichtinger editor@kArlovecmediA.com
Soon, pumpkins will be rolling down the hill, pancakes will be piled high and Jerry Rose will be unveiling this year’s crop of monstrous produce at the 55th annual Huntsburg Pumpkin Festival.
“I just want to have a great festival with great weather,” said festival committee President Andy Supinski, who has been at the helm of the organization for the past six years.
Both days of the festival, held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 4 and Oct. 5., will begin with a pre-festival all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast from 8:30-11:30 a.m. in the basement of the town hall, where buttermilk and pumpkin pancakes with sausage will be served alongside locally-made maple syrup.
“The pumpkin pancakes are always a good way to start a morning,” said Supinski.
After breakfast, attendees can enjoy multiple activities around the Huntsburg Community Center, Town Hall and Park Pavilion, including checking out one of the over 50 craft vendors onsite, enjoying fair-like food from vendors — all of which appeared at this year’s Great Geauga County Fair — or scoping out classic cars behind the community center, Supinski said.
The Huntsburg Township Historical Society will also be open all day, offering attendees a stroll down the town’s memory lane. And of course, pumpkins will roll.
“Saturday is traditionally a kids’ day,” Supinski said. “The kids roll pumpkins down the hill at the
See Festival • Page 3
the people, dominating the market so that customers drive by big box stores to buy at Hartville, partnering with vendors who supply good brands, using ultimate signage and
Hartville lumber yard off Tare Creek Parkway opens at 6 a.m.
“They can drive up, pull through, load up and pay and not have to come into the store,” he said.
Community Meetings
Listed are upcoming public meetings and executive sessions in Huntsburg, Middlefield and Parkman townships, the Village of Middlefield and Cardinal Schools. (Please note: These meeting notices are NOT legal notices.)
Huntsburg Township: Oct. 7, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees; Oct. 21, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees; Oct. 22, 7 p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals, approve minutes of Sept. 23 area variance hearing. All meetings held at the Town Hall, 16534 Mayfield Road. Middlefield Township: Oct. 12, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at Township Office, 15228 Madison Road, unless otherwise noted.
Middlefield Village: Oct. 9, 5:30 p.m. – Recreation, 6 p.m. – Finance & Ordinance, 6:30 p.m. – Safety, 7 p.m. – Village Council; Oct. 14, 5:15 p.m. – Streets, Sidewalks & Utilities Committee, 6 p.m. – Planning Commission. All meetings are at the Municipal Center, 14860 N. State Ave.
See Hartville • Page 6
Parkman Township: Oct. 7, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees; Oct. 21, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at the Parkman Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, unless otherwise noted.
Cardinal BOE: Oct. 8, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting; Oct. 22, 6:30 p.m., meeting/work session. All meetings held at BOE Office, 15982 E. High St., Middlefield, unless otherwise indicated.
Town Crier
GOP Women’s Spaghetti Dinner
Oct. 3, 5-7:30 p.m.
Geauga County Women’s Republican Club is hosting its annual spaghetti dinner night at Munson Town Hall, 12200 Auburn Road. Contact Sharon at 440-279-7762 or ucandoit@twc.com for reservations.
Pumpkin Festival
Oct. 4 and 5
Huntsburg Township hosts its 55th annual Pumpkin Festival at the intersection of state routes 322 and 528. The festival features a car show, pumpkin run, carved and decorated pumpkin show, pumpkin pie eating contest and pumpkin queen and junior queen and tot king and queen contests.
Enjoy free admission and parking as well as free shuttle service from the parking areas to the festival grounds.
Visit huntsburgpumpkinfestival.com for registration forms and information.
Creations Boutique
Oct. 4, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Children’s Guild of Cleveland is hosting its 81st annual Creations unique boutique featuring handcrafted gifts, jewelry, gourmet goodies, seasonal decor, children’s items and clothing, home and garden art, vintage treasures, raffle tickets and more at the Family Life Center, 16349 Chillicothe Road in Bainbridge Township. All proceeds benefit Cleveland area children. For information, visit www.childrensguildcleveland.org.
FGP Explorers Series
Oct. 4, 10 a.m. to noon
Join Foundation for Geauga Parks for pedaling the Maple Highlands Trail at Headwaters Park, 13365 Old State Road in Huntsburg Township.
For information or to register, visit foundationforgeaugaparks.org or call 440-5641048. Space is limited to 30 participants.
Burton Library Art Show
Oct. 7-11
The 42nd annual Burton Art Show features the work of artists from Geauga, Lake and Portage counties. The free event is open to the public
Gallery hours are Tuesday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For information, call the library at 440834-4466 or visit burtonlibrary.org.
RC Swap Meet
Oct. 11, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Cleveland Radio Controlaires is sponsoring the 14th annual RC Swap Meet at 4200 state Route 306, Willoughby. The event also features hot food, Chinese auction and free parking. For information, contact Patrick at 440-463-7984.
Genealogical Society Meets
Oct. 14, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
The Geauga County Genealogical Society will meet at the Chardon Library for "Family Stories from Geauga Attics and Archives: How We Got Here." The program begins at 7 p.m. following social time and a brief business meeting.
The genealogical society president and secretary will share stories from their family trees that reflect the origins of many present day Geaugans. Then, GCPL local historian Lynn Vandertvort will share how she discovered a treasure of family stories in the Allyn Room that came from a Geauga County attic. Visit www.gcgsoh.org to register.
Fall Budget Bin
Oct. 16 and 18-20
Solon PTA’s 60th annual Budget Bin consignment sale at Parkside Elementary Gym, 6845 SOM Center Road in Solon, offers area shoppers a wide array of bargains on new and gently used clothing, household items and more.
Consignment sale day is Oct. 16, 3-8 p.m. Bag days with new items are are Oct. 18 and 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Last chance bag day is Oct. 20, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
For more information, email ptabudgetbin@gmail.com.
Halloween Night Out
Oct. 18, 6 p.m.
Friends of Loss Team Geauga County will host its annual Halloween Night Out at Century Village Bond Building in Burton.
The 21-and-older event will feature a gourmet buffet, bar, DJ, trophies for best costumes, raffle baskets and more.
Tickets are $70 each or $120 per couple at www.friendsgeaugalossteam.org.
Huskies Runner Gdovichin Starts Senior Season Strong
By AlAn kornspAn sports@kArlovecmediA com
Cardinal Huskies standout cross country runner Sam Gdovichin has started the 2025 season strong.
After an excellent ninth place finish on Sept. 20 at the Cardinal Invitational, Gdovichin followed with another excellent meet at Madison High School on Sept. 27.
Gdovichin expressed that the Cardinal Invitational was very meaningful since it was the last time he would be running on his home high school course.
“It was a little bittersweet, I just wanted to go out there and give it everything I had,” Gdovichin said. “The goal of that meet was top ten. I think I was ranked 11th or 12th going into it.”
During the race on his home course, Gdovichin said that his coaches were helpful as they informed him of what place he was in throughout the race. That information was motivational as Gdovichin passed many runners on his way to a 9th place finish.
“Time was pretty good too, 16:59” said Gdovichin.
After running sub 17 at the Cardinal Invitational, Gdovichin then lowered his season best time by almost 6 seconds as he ran a 16:53.87 at the Madison U Wanna Come Back Invitational on Sept. 27.
Gdovichin said that the first mile on the Madison course was challenging since the course passed through the woods making it difficult for runners to pass each other. He ran a 5:24 first mile, but he said he usually likes to be around ten seconds faster for his first mile split.
After the runners got out of the woods, he said they were then able to spread out and run at the pace they wanted.
Festival
from page 1
intersection of (state) routes 322 and 528. We will have different age groups and they will get prizes based on how far they roll them.”
Winners of the Giant Pumpkin and Fall Vegetable contests will also be on display throughout the weekend, Supinski said.
Victors will be determined by weight and produce will be weighed on the Thursday before the festival, he said, adding contestants can enter giant pumpkins, field pumpkins, zucchini, potatoes and tomatoes, as well as sunflowers, to be judged by inches.
Rose, a longtime pumpkin grower and festival committee member, will be judging entries. Rose’s pumpkins have routinely tipped the scales in excess of 1,500 pounds and been entered into pumpkin contests throughout the United States and Canada.
He has been on the festival board since 1992, but first entered its pumpkin contest in 1980, with a 59-pound pumpkin, he recalled.
“It’s not a beauty show, it’s just by weight,” Rose said, adding he typically competes with his giant pumpkins in the Great Geauga County Fair, the Huntsburg festival and then in the biggest show of the year, the Ohio Valley Pumpkin Growers Weigh-Off in Canfield on Oct. 11, where growers will compete for a $27,000 prize.
As Gdovichin got to the second mile, he said that he knew that he needed to run at a faster pace.
“I was like ‘Man, those woods really slowed me down, I really got to pick it up’,” said Gdovichin.
On the second and third mile, Gdovichin said that his goal was to pass as many runners as possible.
As Gdovichin got to the final stretch, he said that his thoughts were focused on giving all out effort.
“I was pretty close to my (all-time) pr and I really wanted it,” Gdovichin said. “I was two seconds off of it, but you know, I can safely say I gave 110 percent out there. That's what I'm proud of today.”
Cardinal Head Cross Country Coach Jennifer Fekete said that Gdovichin ran a great race at Madison.
“Sam ran fantastic, he looks really strong, (and is) really focusing on putting in the hard work,” said Coach Fekete.
As Gdovichin enters the final month of his high school cross country career, he is focused on keeping his times under 17 minutes and getting better one race at a time.
“These past two weeks, I've been sub 17 and that's the goal for the rest of the season to stay there,” said Gdovichin. “We got a lot of good flat courses coming up here all the way up until regionals. We're just hoping to keep chopping down that time one race at a time.”
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Hartville
from page 1
The store opens at 8 a.m., but the back door is open at 6 a.m., Sommers said, warning the store has limited staffing until 8 a.m.
He urged the crowd to visit with the management team and discuss their wants and needs.
“We can’t say ‘yes’ to everything, but we’re open to opportunities. Don’t be shy,” Sommers said.
America250 Plans
Geauga County Commissioner Jim Dvorak and Andrew Mizak, secretary of the Geauga County America250 committee, also spoke, urging the chamber members to get involved.
“We just want to make this great for Geauga County,” said Dvorak, who was chosen by participants to be president of the committee.
The committee is made up of a variety of people representing various groups and organizations that meet monthly to discuss activities across the county for 2026 relating to the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States.
“It’s like being the conductor of an orchestra,” he said, adding it's important that events are not duplicated over the year of celebration.
Company 119 put a link on the county commissioners’ website for America250, Dvorak said.
Mizak said one goal is to get the schools involved.
“There’s a lot of moving parts. The party will not stop on July 4,” he said, expecting activities to run through the end of 2026.
Mizak said he spoke to about 1,000 visitors at the America250 booth at the Great Geauga County Fair.
“People are excited about this,” he said, noting the committee plans to assign each month a theme, such as agriculture in October and maple syrup in March, with a county-wide picnic planned for July 4.
“This is a way to get people together,” he said.
Geauga Airport Growing
Pattie Fulop, outreach coordinator for the Geauga County Airport Authority, spoke about the origins of the airport thanks to Gov. James Rhodes in the 1960s.
The runway was dedicated in 1968 on 67 acres, funded by the Federal Aviation Authority, the county commissioners and the airport board.
Over the years, hangars, including one for the Medivac helicopter, have been added, she said.
The hangars are in demand and bring in revenue to run the airport, but more is needed, so another hangar is in the works, Fulop said.
A taxiway parallel to the runway is also underway, she said, adding it will give planes that have landed an alternate way to get back to the hangars and free up the runway for the next craft landing or takeoff.
The 2,000-foot taxiway will cost about $3.7 million to build, but will encourage corporate use of the airport, Fulop said.
“Many corporations won’t come to an airport without a taxiway,” she said.
The airport authority holds other fundraisers to keep the facility running.
“We have great pancake breakfasts –probably the best in Geauga County,” Fulop said. “Definitely the best in aviation.”
Faith Matters The Root of Your Spiritual Health
I have a love for growing vegetables, flowers, shrubs and trees. It gives me joy to plant things and watch them grow into something beautiful or fruitful. However, I have learned that what we see above ground is only one part of the “growing story.”
The root system of any plant or tree is critical to its life, health and development. Of course, the roots are vital for the absorption of nutrients and water from the soil. This makes healthy growth possible. The storing of food made available when the plant is not actively growing is also a function of the roots. In addition, the roots provide stability, anchoring the plant or tree in place.
go down deep into the soil of God’s marvelous love.” If we want a growing, stable and vibrant faith, characterized by good fruit, we must tap into God’s great reservoir of love. The roots of your faith will determine your spiritual health because they keep you connected to the Lord.
By Roger Kruse
Most fertilizers contain three primary plant nutrients known as N-P-K: nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium. It is the phosphorus that is essential for root development, which enables the establishment and strengthening of the plant or tree structure.
So, what do roots have to do with you or me? What people hear from us and see in us is directly related to what is going on in our mind and heart. Jesus said that “out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks.”
The “essential you” . . . your thoughts, feelings and character is revealed by your words and actions. They make known what is inside you. To see real change in our lives requires an inner transformation. We must get to the “root of the matter.”
In Isaiah 37:31, the Scripture speaks of God’s people “taking root below” and “bearing fruit above.” You and I must be well rooted in God’s life to see good fruit in our daily lives. The beautiful fruit of the Holy Spirit described in Galatians 5:22,23 (love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self-control) is made possible when we have God’s power at work within us. No wonder the apostle Paul exhorts followers of Jesus to “let the roots of your faith
So how does a person develop and maintain good roots for a healthy spiritual life? The first necessity is to ensure that you are linked to God. A personal relationship with the God who made you is possible, but not automatic. You must desire to know God and ask Him to make Himself known. When we turn away from sin and self-sufficiency, and put our faith in Jesus the Savior, a miracle happens. The Holy Spirit will indwell you and bring the dynamic love and resurrection power of God into your heart. The “root” of your faith will bring the reality of God’s life.
Secondly, you need to feed your faith. Just as phosphorus strengthens the root system of a tree or plant, the Bible feeds your faith. Faith is the result of hearing and welcoming God’s truth into your life. Your faith will grow and be strengthened as you read, hear, meditate and memorize God’s Word. It is much more than ink on paper. The Bible is living and active. The holy Scriptures are “Godbreathed” and penetrate down deep into our soul. When you obey God’s Word and put it into action, wonderful spiritual growth results along with the fruit of a Christlike life.
Pay attention to the roots of your life by strengthening your faith. You will discover a divine love and power that will produce the beautiful fruit of a well-lived life.
Roger Kruse feeds regularly on the soul food of God’s Word. It provides nourishment, correction, and guidance for a life pleasing to the Lord.
AUTOS & PARTS
75 Corvette
$7,000. 440-298-3423, leave message.
FOR RENT
Burton: Large 1 BR apt with den, laundry room, garage, AC. $1,050. Call 440-221-0649.
FOR SALE
Woods 74” Class 3 PTO Snowblower
$1,250. AlsoBrunco Wood Furnace: with blower and filter housing, burns wood and/or coal, 120,000 btu; $1,250. 440749-0182.
Bronze Aluminum Screens: (7) New, 41.5x84”. (2) 31 5/8 x 42 3/8. Can be cut to size. (2) Makita Skilsaws. DeWalt 1/2” Electric Drill. 440-548-2657.
27 R19 unfaced insulation batts. $30 each. Plush beige reclining love seat, steamed clean. $60. A-frame wood double swing $85. Bob, Parkman area, 216-387-8994. DEER HUNTERS: (40) Deer Hunter and (73) Bow Hunter Magazines. Vintage, Excellent Condition. Great reading and informational. Harvest that Big One!! $100 TAKES ALL. 440-223-9471.
New white triple track Storm Windows: perfect for home & porch enclosures (7) 30-1/4x59-1/4 $50 each. Custom sizes and shapes available. George 440-3365044.
Samsonite Suitcase: 25”x19”; $10. George Foreman Grill (single); $10. Rival Seal-a-Meal; $8. Toilet: like new, $10. 440-346-7708.
Bicycle Carrier: used 3 times, USA made, holds 2 bikes, electric or regular, $300. 440-286-6891.
Thomasville Executive Oak Set: desk 72x34”, computer desk w/high-top 4-door storage, bookshelf w/2-door storage cabinet, bookshelf w/2-drawer lateral file. EC. Paid $5,000; asking $1,000. 440-834-1177.
Two burial plots at Western Reserve Memorial Gardens with full package: 2 vaults, 2 caskets, dual memorial headstone. To inquire, call 440-476-0706.
Hitzer EZ-50 Coal Stove w/shaker: Brand new blower motor in box, just had new glass in door last year, 6 bags of nut coal; $500 OBO. 330-687-4419.
Anchor Brand Folding Bench Wringer Floor Stand: 48” tall, Patent 1896, $240. 440-554-5731.
Teeter Inversion Chair: Excellent Condition, $250. BowFlex Max-5 Elliptical $650. 440-548-7631 or 440669-7666. Parkman, Oh.
Approx. 500 old road Brick Pavers: $500/OBO. 440448-5055.
Vintage Baby Buggy: $65. 440-487-2955.
Have a four color manual screen printer plus screens, inks. Asking $1,500 firm. Call 440-537-5338.
Lake View Cemetery, 4 burial plots total: Cemetery Price $10,100 per dbl. Asking $7,500 each dbl. or $3,750 for single. 440-729-0070.
2003 Honda Shadow Motorcycle: 14,000 miles. Excellent Condition. $2,000. Call 440-548-5125 or 440313-7333. Leave message if no answer.
Softub Hot Tub: 300 gallon, new heater and pump, deluxe model with extra chemicals included, stored inside. $500. 440-313-1178.
Hammond Organ A-100, Leslie Speakers 21H and 31H. PR-40 tone cabinet. Looks and sounds great, never gigged, no smoke. $4,750. 440-856-3946.
Air compressor: Sears 12-gal tank, twin cylinder, old, runs, as-is; $20. Refrigerator with top freezer: Roper, 18-cf, 2006, runs well; $100, you move. 440-5672586.
Solid oak, corner entertainment center. Amish built. Very good condition. 61-1/4” wide x 27-1/2” deep x 78” high. $200. 440-635-7183.
Hilti 700x Cement Saw: $800/OBO. Singer 401A Sewing Machine, make offer. 440-272-5736.
Pampered Chef Multi Cooker: brand new, never used. Retails $229, will sell for $100. 440-632-0518.
Canning Supplies: 250 glass jars, utensils, pot with lid, rack, mostly Ball and Mason; $190. 440-313-1178.
Family Burial Plot for sale. All Souls Cemetery. Serene location in prime section. Section 16. 216-440-8743.
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES
UNIQUE GARAGE SALES: Weekly April - Oct, 4 buildings, Thursday thru Saturday, 9am-5pm. $1 most items. 9098 Old State Rd, (Rt 608, Chardon). Something for everyone!
HELP WANTED
Caregiver Needed: 24/7 live-in aide preferred, Chesterland area. Please text 216-408-3381.
MSI, Inc. is hiring FULL-TIME and PART-TIME drivers and DSP’s to work with adults with developmental disabilities in Newbury, Middlefield and the surrounding areas. Benefits available including healthcare and PTO. Contact us at 440-564-1027 for more details!
PETS & ANIMALS
PASTURE RAISED free range BROILER CHICKENS: Available now. Order now: 3.25 pound whole bird. Rome, Oh 44085. Call/text Ian 440-387-9857. Semi-feral cats need safe barn homes. They’ll be fixed & vaxxed before placement. Call Rebecca 440-3212485.
Pork Harvest: Natural fed, local grains & grasses. Middfield/Huntsburg area. Contact Larry Miller by 10/3 for details. Please leave message at 440-636-6239.
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE
Local Investor will pay fair cash price for homes or land in any condition. Fast closing. Call or text 440-3460161 today.
Homes & Land Wanted: any condition or situation! Fast, friendly, local. Serving Geauga and surrounding counties. Text or call Wayne at 330-269-9595.
SERVICES
AM Rides LLC: 15-Passenger Van Service. Crew hauling, hospital, trips, vacations, rentals daily/weekly/monthly. Driver available. Safe, insured, reliable. Call/Text Craig 330-609-3001.
READING TUTOR: Certified, Patient, Wilson Dyslexia Tutor. Highly successful program! Meet in your home/library. Within 8 miles of me (Parkman) $35/session, twice weekly. Over 8 mi. contact me. Christine Gates. Call/Text 330-569-4800. cgatesabc@gmail.com. No obligation. Licensed Caregiver: will do in-home care for adults, children or individuals with special needs. Certified, with references. 440-313-1804.
Albert’s Complete Tree Service: 45+yrs experience! Competent in all aspects of Arboriculture, Forestry and Land Clearing. Also, Firewood, Excavation and Sewer Work. Free Estimates. 440-687-5404.
Will be doing roofs on Saturdays. Shingle or metal. Either tear-offs or new roofs. Call Joe 440-313-7290.
WANTED TO BUY
4-wheelers, 3-wheelers, dirt bikes, mini-bikes, go-carts, golf carts, gators, farm tractors/equipment, trailers, riding mowers, snowplows. Paying cash. 440-413-3119. Also, scrap cleanup and removal. Classifieds 25 words for $15 What a bargain!
FREE fact: Cleveland is hosting a National Cannibis Convention this weekend! Pitiful! Ruining young lives! 95 percent of drug addicts started with marijuana! Pitiful!
Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), mouse to bear traps, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-313-8331.
