Middlef ield POST
Community News from Middlefield, Parkman, Huntsburg and Surrounding Areas
Parkman Township
Trustees Appoint Interim Zoning Inspector
Amish Ask About Progress on Buggy Lane
By Ann WishArt Ann@kArlovecmediA com
Parkman Township Trustees
Joyce Peters and Lance Portman voted Nov. 6 to pay assistant Zoning Inspector Mark Strumbly additional wages for September and October for performing all the zoning inspector’s duties.
They also voted to change his status to interim zoning inspector for November and December in 2026 and increase his part-time pay by $350 per month, said Peters.
Strumbly has been assistant to Zoning Inspector John Spelich for about a year and paid $350 per month in that position, Peters said during a phone interview Nov. 7, adding Spelich is ill.
“It appears Mr. Seplich is not going to be back for at least two months. Mark should be getting primary pay for all the work he’s doing,” Peters said in the trustees meeting.
“(Strumbly’s) covering a lot of ground right now,” Portman add-
ed, noting he will receive mileage reimbursement.
Trustee Henry Duchscherer was absent from the meeting.
Early in the meeting, Peters asked Matt Yutzy, of Farmington Road, if there was any news regarding the Amish community’s campaign to find an alternate buggy lane to avoid traveling along busy U.S. Route 422.
Yutzy and a committee of concerned Amish attended the Oct. 21 meeting to ask trustees to intercede on their behalf with law enforcement and the Ohio Department of Transportation.
They voiced concerns about fast-moving traffic and numerous collisions, some fatal, involving horse-drawn buggies at that meeting.
Yutzy, who attended last Tuesday’s meeting with members of the Amish Safety Committee, said they had been hoping for a meeting with ODOT soon.
“Unfortunately, that got postponed until January,” he said.
“We’re here to update you with the
nothing we have.”
Peters said she was glad the safety committee is involved in the matter and said she would be happy to attend the next ODOT meeting with those involved.
Reconstruc tion of the sec ond-floor porch on the front of the town ship communi ty house is in the early phases, said Portman.
Trustees have been discussing re placing the concrete pad at the front of the building for some time. Repair ing or replacing the porch above it came up re cently.
“We need a structural en gineer for the rest of it,” Pe ters said Friday. “It’s old. We want to make sure it’s safe.”
Trustees are seeking a ballpark figure on the cost,
Cardinal Schools
Community Meetings
she said.
So far, they have a rough plan for what they want, but need plans and an architect to work with the engineer, Portman said, adding he doesn’t expect much to happen until spring.
The steel stairs at either end of the porch that serve as fire exits are rusty and unsafe, so the upstairs of the community house cannot be used, he said.
The large area can accommodate up to 360 guests and trustees want to rent the space for events, but the stairs must be replaced first, said township Fire Chief Mike Komandt.
Portman said he will contact the Geauga County Building Department to find out if temporary wooden steps would be permitted until the porch is rebuilt. How much reconstruction will be necessary is still up in the air,
“It needs some help,” he said.
Five-Year Forecast Shows Deficit in 2028
By Ann WishArt Ann@kArlovecmediA.com
Cardinal Schools’ five-year forecast, like many others in Geauga County, will be impacted by a variety of influences this year — be it state legislature and governor actions, property tax income or inflation.
However, one thing is certain: Cardinal Schools’ operating fund levy is set to expire in 2027 if voters decide not to renew it.
If the 9.7-mill renewal levy — which yields roughly $942,000 per year — fails, the district’s general fund expenditures are projected to exceed its revenue starting some time in early 2028, according to a chart presented Oct. 8 to the Cardinal Schools Board of Education.
District Treasurer Dan Wilson presented the five-year forecast for 2026 through 2030, calling it a key tool the district uses for planning its financial future.
Figures in the forecast show revenues increasing from about $14.5 million in 2026 to about $15.5 million in 2027 and 2028, then dropping back to about $15.1 million and about $15.3 million in 2029 and 2030, respectively.
Expenditures, however, also increase from about $14.7 million in 2026 to roughly $15.2 million in 2027, and about $15.9 million in 2028, an estimated $16.6 million in 2029 and about $17.4 million in 2030, according to the forecast.
Because the district will be spending from its unreserved general fund to make up the difference,
the balance from 2026 to 2030 will decrease from roughly $6.3 million in 2026 to about $5 million in 2030, according to the forecast.
These figures assume the operating levy renewal passes, Wilson said.
Legislative action at the state level will affect revenue in fiscal years 2026 and 2027, Wilson said.
“The House voted in July to override one of the governor’s vetoes on levy types. The Senate has not considered this veto, yet, or if they will move to override other vetoes,” he said. “The Senate can act all the way to Dec. 31, 2026. In essence, portions of House Bill 96 may not be final until that date.”
The Taxpayers FreedomTrilogy Act was introduced to the House in August. If HB 420, HB 421 and HB
422 are passed into law, they will eliminate continuing (replacement and emergency) levies, potentially set aside inside millage and create more than 50% voter approval margins for new levies, Wilson said.
“All would be devastating to our local revenues we count on to educate our children,” he said. “Any changes which could be significant to state funding and property taxes will need to be watched and evaluated carefully and planned for in our forecast.”
HB 96 would not increase school funding in any significant way, Wilson said.
“The current state budget provided no increase in foundation funding,” he said. “More importantly, there are still 17 (12 house and
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: Nov. 18, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings held at the Town Hall, 16534 Mayfield Road. Middlefield Village: Nov. 13, 5:30 p.m. – Recreation, 6 p.m. –Finance & Ordinance, 6:30 p.m. –Safety, 7 p.m. – Village Council. All meetings are at the Municipal Center, 14860 N. State Ave. Parkman Township: Nov. 18, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at the Parkman Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, unless otherwise noted. Cardinal BOE: Nov. 12, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting. All meetings held at BOE Office, 15982 E.High St., Middlefield, unless otherwise indicated.
Home Delivered Holiday Meals
The Geauga County Department on Aging and local Thanksgiving sponsors Cherished Companions, University Hospitals Geauga Medical Center and the Chardon VFW will offer a free traditional holiday meal to any Geauga County senior, age 60 and older, who will be home and alone on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27. There will be no regular Home Delivered Meal delivery or congregate meals on Thanksgiving. Instead, holiday meals are available by preorder only.
Thanksgiving Day meal requests are due by Nov. 21. For more information or to sign up for a meal, call the department on aging at 440279-2130.
Soil FUNdamentals
Nov. 12, 6:30-8 p.m.
In honor of Ohio Soil Health Week, join Geauga Soil and Water Conservation District for an overview of soil properties and ways to improve soil health at Middlefield Library. Enjoy fun activities, soil painting and a chance to win a free soil test. Register at geaugalibrary.libcal.com.
Bloodmobile
American Red Cross asks donors to give blood or platelets now to help maintain a healthy blood supply. Visit RedCrossBlood.
Town Crier
org or call 1-800-733-2767 to make an appointment.
Nov. 14, Mercury Plastics, 15760 Madison Road, Middlefield, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Nov. 26, Middlefield Library, 16167 East High St., Middlefield, 12-6 p.m.
Thanksgiving Volunteers Needed
Geauga County Department on Aging needs volunteers on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27 to deliver meals to area seniors who are alone for the holiday.
All meals are prepared and made ready for delivery at the Chardon Senior Center, 470 Center St., Building 8, in Chardon. Vol-
unteers will pick up and deliver the meals to their assigned seniors’ homes.
To volunteer, or for more information, call Deana Catucci at Geauga County Department on Aging at 440-279-2145.
Vitalant Blood Drives
Vitalant is calling on eligible donors to give thanks by giving blood to help patients through the holidays. To make an appointment, call 877-258-4825 or visit vitalant.org.
In Middlefield: Nov. 17, Country Corner School - Sam and Linda Bender's home, 17350 Nash Road, 8 a.m. to 1:45 p.m.; Nov. 20, Woodchuck Knoll, 5247 Parks West Road, 7:30 a.m. to noon; and Nov. 21, Nauvoo Country School - Fisher Flooring, 16286 Nauvoo Road, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Woodland Wednesdays Nov. 19, 6 p.m.
Join Woodland Wednesdays for “Your Forest, Your Future: Crafting a Management Plan” in a virtual program. Featured speakers Joel Firem, of Firem Forestry Consulting, and Julie Parker, district conservationist, will discuss how to turn one’s forest vision into a clear, actionable plan that promotes healthy, resilient woodlands for years to come.
The program is free, but registration is required. Visit lakeconservation.org, call 440350-2730 or email soil@lakecountyohio.gov.
Holiday Cookie Sale
Middlefield Historical Society is selling homemade holiday cookies. Preorder by calling or texting Barb at 440-503-6444. Donation is $12 for 30 cookies. Cookie pickup is Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to noon at the Century Inn Underloft, 14979 South State Ave., Middlefield.
Missions Benefit Christmas Auction
Nov. 28, noon
The Missions Benefit Christmas Auction will be held at Buster Miller’s Auction Barn, 17717 Newcomb Road, Middlefield.
Festivities begin at noon with food and an auction preview, bake sale and basket raffles. At 3 p.m., the grand auction starts; bid on experiences, hunts, services and more.
For more information or to donate or preview auction items, visit ChurchatTroy.info or call Stephen Beatty at 330-906-1251.
A raffle with three separate drawings will follow the auction. For tickets and raffle information, call Doug Beatty at 330-322-4528.
Real Estate Transfers
Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending Oct. 31 and Nov. 7, 2025, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve the sale of land only.
HUNTSBURG TOWNSHIP
Robert E. and Mary Ellen Miller, 16432 Burton Windsor Road, to Melvin B. and Ruth D.Byler, $305,000. (1.47 acres)
Josephine A. Downing, 11231 Clay Street and Clay Street, Trenton E. Prout, $280,000. (48.00 acres)
Stephen S. and Ashley M. Bieder, 15575 Stillwell Road, to VA & C, $381,000. (1.59 acres)
MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP
Elizabeth J. Yoder (TOD), 17285 Kinsman Road, to Ervin L. and Barbara H. Miller,
$180,000. (2.00 acres)
Raymond Scott Laughlin and Laura A. Lewis, 15990 Old State Road, to William Yanis and Marcia Allyn Golub, $435,000. (2.99 acres)
Nathan M. and Maurine M. Fisher, 15960 Madison Road, to Matthew M. and Rosanna D.Yoder, $282,000. (1.26 acres)
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE
NVR Inc., 15226 Timber Ridge, to Tyler E. and Ruth A. Trushel, $333,600. (0.21 acres)
Gail M. Jollimore, 15111 Timber Ridge, to Clifford M. Bonner Jr., $300,000. (0.35 acres)
Renee Ann Miller, 15410 High Pointe Circle (Unit 44), to Brenda E. and Harold Eugene Merz (trustees), $258,000. (0.00 acres) Middlefield Parkway, 15413 Oak Hill Drive, to NVR Inc., $68,600. (0.25 acres)
Budget from page 1
five senate) proposed laws to impact local property taxes and/or valuations that could reduce local funding for all public schools in Ohio.”
The Governors Tax Reform Work Group is reviewing ways to stop property tax increases, primarily as they affect school districts, he said.
Proposals from the work group and/or future legislative actions seem imminent. If approved, those actions would negatively impact property taxes, which are 67.8% of the
Libraries
MIDDLEFIELD BRANCH
16167 East High St., Middlefield, 440-6321961. Programs require registration unless otherwise noted. Visit www.geaugalibrary.net.
Library Led Discussions
No registration is required.
• Nov. 13, 5:30-6:30 p.m., “The Summer Wives” by Beatriz Williams
• Nov. 25, 7-8 p.m., “I Never Thought of It That Way: How to Have Fearlessly Curious Conversations in Dangerously Divided Times” by Mónica Guzmán
Merry Recycled Christmas
Nov. 15, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Bring new or gently used items and decorations like wreaths, garland, ornaments, Christmas cards and more to swap with friends. No registration is required.
AI in Real Life: ChatGPT & More
Nov. 18, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Learn about artificial intelligence and some of its most popular platforms, such as ChatGPT in this beginner-friendly program.
Preschool Process Art
Nov. 20, 11-11:30 a.m.
Kids ages of 3-5 will develop their fine motor skills, creativity and confidence through open-ended art activities.
district’s revenue, Wilson said.
HB 96 also included a piggyback tax exemption law that could cost Cardinal Schools $213,000 per year if Geauga County Commissioners approve it, he said.
“The state is creating uncertainty concerning local property taxes due to numerous pieces of legislation and the Governors Tax Reform Work Group,” Wilson said, adding, if the state cuts Cardinal’s funding, that puts the burden back on taxpayers.
If legislators reform property taxation and cut or reduce state funding, they will severely impact public school districts’ ability to raise local funding, creating a dire future, he said.
“Our district will need to make cuts and/ or pass new levies in response to maintain our instructional programs for our students,” Wilson said. “Our revenue and ability to manage the district is under threat by the Ohio Legislature.”
Geauga Park District
For more information and registration, contact the park district at 440-2869516 or visit www.geaugaparkdistrict.org.
Park Closures
The 2025-26 Controlled Hunting Program affects five parks this fall and winter.
Troy Wetlands will be closed Nov. 15-20; Observatory Park will be closed Dec. 1 and 2; The West Woods will be closed Dec. 4 and 5; Big Creek Park will be closed Dec. 20; and The Rookery will be closed Jan. 3.
All these dates are also posted on the park district website, and rangers and/or signs will be posted at the park entrance these days as a reminder.
Controlled hunting has been used since the 2007-08 season to maintain healthy, balanced populations of plants and animals on park district properties.
karlovec group
8389 Mayfield Road, Suite B5
Chesterland, Ohio 44026
Phone 440-729-7667 FAX 440-729-8240 ads@karlovecmedia.com editor@karlovecmedia.com
OFFICE HOURS
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Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Closed Wednesdays
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Jamie A. Ward, Sports Editor
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Pamela J. Molnar, Production Supervisor
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Clinton Sestak, Sales Representative Regina Swinerton, Classifieds Emma McGuire, Paginator
Deadlines
• Editorial submissions are printed as space is available, at the publisher’s discretion, and may be edited for length, clarity and grammar. All submissions are due by noon on the Friday prior to the Wednesday publication date for consideration for that edition.
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• Email advertising requests and questions to ads@karlovecmedia.com.
Circulation
• The Middlefield Post is distributed for free to homes and businesses in the Middlefield community. It is mailed through the U.S. Postal Service.
• Copies are also available at rack locations within Middlefield and surrounding communities.
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• In case of error, we will re-print that portion of an advertisement that was in error. Notification of error should be made within three days of published date.
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Faith Matters God is Good, All the Time
The morning sun is blazing in the November sky. Although many leaves have already fallen, the Japanese maple trees and blueberry bushes are still bright red, demanding my attention like a five-alarm fire. The beauty of God’s creation never ceases to amaze me. Yesterday, was a bit miserable, with rain, wind and cold reminding us of what is to come. Of course, the weather should not dictate how we feel or blind us to the blessings of each day. It is easy to get bogged down in the misery of unwanted circumstances. Could it be that God in His wisdom blends the experiences of life in a way that helps to bring about His loving purposes in our lives?
doubt that, try asking God to show you and make it plain. He will certainly impart the vision you seek if you only ask. The most compelling evidence of His love is seen in the life, death and resurrection of His one and only Son, Jesus. Read the Gospel accounts of Christ living among us in Matthew, Mark, Luke and John. His life was full of grace and truth; His compassion plain for all to see. “If you have seen me,” Jesus said, “you have seen the Father.” Christ has made God known to us.
By Roger Kruse
The answer is a resounding “yes.” That is exactly what the Bible teaches us. “And we know that all things work together for the good of those who love God and are called according to His purpose” (Romans 8:28). That is quite of statement of faith. We all know that our world is full of evil; with tragedy, pain and resulting heartache popping up all around us. How do we make sense of it all?
First, we must acknowledge there is much that we do not understand. There are mysteries in this life that defy easy answers or satisfying explanations. However, that should not surprise us. God tells us, “For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways. As the heavens are higher than the earth, so are my ways higher than your ways.” Still another Scripture reminds us that “the secret things belong to the Lord.” The eternal, wise, all knowing and all powerful Creator stands far above our limited perspective. Better for us to focus on what we do know, rather than tie ourselves up in knots trying to comprehend the unexplainable. What is clear to us is that God loves us. He has made known His goodness in so many ways. The daily blessings of life are many. His provision, protection and providence are always there, if we have eyes to see. If you
The Bible also helps us understand that God’s purposes for us are not limited to the here and now. Whereas we seek comfort and the absence of hardship, God allows circumstances that prompt our faith to take root, grow and prepare us for eternity. Trials challenge us to discover God’s strength and help in ways that would not happen if we depended only on ourselves. Gold is refined by fire, and your faith will be proved genuine by the testings of life that come your way. My faith has grown the most when life has been the hardest. I have discovered the precious gems of wisdom, peace, joy and Christlikeness through difficulties and extended seasons of struggle. Our second son, Wade, suffered for 23 years due to the devastating effects of bacterial spinal meningitis upon his brain. Nevertheless, his life taught us how to find strength in weakness, as well as joy in sorrow.
God’s love and goodness is never nullified by any trial or bitter suffering we may experience. Rather it is proved and demonstrated as we learn to trust the Lord and rely on His promises. “Even in darkness light shines for those who maintain their trust in God. He is gracious, full of compassion, and righteous.”
Roger Kruse sometimes struggles with discouragement as the trials of life persist. Nevertheless, he finds hope and strength through a determined and persevering faith in Jesus.
EVENTS
Dorothy’s Porch Free Community Give-Aways at Celebration Lutheran: Dec 4-5, 9a-2p, 10621 Auburn Road, Chardon. Bedding, pillows, clothes for the family, household items, holiday decor.
Join Us for Cookies with Santa! Saturday, 12/6, 2-4pm. American Legion Post 459, 14052 Goodwin St., Burton. Reserve your spot at btoburton.org. or call 440-8348621x5.
FOR SALE
Economy Power King Tractor: Model 1612. Kohler engine. Five position 48 inch Snowplow/Bulldozer Blade. Runs very well. Asking $13,000. 440 247-8563 (leave message).
Teeter Inversion Chair: Excellent Condition, $250. BowFlex Max-5 Elliptical $650. 440-548-7631 or 440669-7666. Parkman, Oh.
Sawdust! We are a woodworking shop in Willoughby offering sawdust byproduct often used in animal bedding. You must have a dump truck or trailer to empty the overhead hopper. We are looking to establish a longterm pickup contract. Approximate volume is 10 yards per week, varying + or - 5 yards based on production. Cost is $100 per month. Please call 440-946-1718 with inquiries.
Hanging ceiling lights: 30” diameter $15, brass and copper with glass chimneys 28”, $50. Both very good condition. Call/text for pics 440-635-7183.
Werner 38-ft Fiberglass Extension Ladder: heavy duty, excellent condition, paid over $500, selling for $210. 440-313-1178.
Used 38’x50’ blue tarp, $40. 440-548-5801 or 216387-8994.
Mechanical Beam Weight Scale: very good condition, like the dr’s used to have. $125. 440-655-9999, leave msg.
Stained Glass Sheets, HO Train items, large granite counter-top pieces, copper kettles, fresh/salt water aquariums, old clocks, kerosene lamps. Inquire. 440338-3563. Russell.
HONEY: local, raw. BYOB: $10/lb; 1-gal $100. Bottled: 1-lb $12; 2-lb $22. Mesquite/TX: 1-lb $12. Buckwheat/NY: 3.25-lb $35. 440-567-2586.
2003 Honda Shadow Motorcycle: 14,000 miles. Excellent Condition. $2,000. Call 440-548-5125 or 440313-7333. Leave message if no answer.
For Sale: Futon, in good shape. $150. Call for details. 440-278-1183. Wood-burning insert $200. Call 440338-5201.
Minneapolis Moline 3 bottom plow 3-point hitch $100. 440-548-2414.
Items For Sale: Four drawer chest, coffee table, 13” color tv, vintage school desk, assorted jugs, crocks, large upholstered wing chair. 440-729-1082.
Free Memory Foam chair-sized pieces. Black +Decker Air Station Inflator $8. Garage Floor Creeper $5. 440346-7708, leave message.
Coleman Power Mate 5000 Portable Generator with Subaru Engine $250. 440-729-1490.
Vintage Baby Buggy: $65. 440-487-2955.
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.
John Deere 450B Dozer $16,000. John Deere 350B Trackloader $8,000. Ford 8N Tractor $1,500. Text 330-442-0085 for more info. Please leave message if calling.
Brunco Wood Furnace: with blower and filter housing, burns wood and/or coal, 120,000 btu; $1,250. 440749-0182.
Anchor Brand Folding Bench Wringer Floor Stand: 48” tall, Patent 1896, $240. 440-554-5731.
Family Burial Plot for sale. All Souls Cemetery. Serene location in prime section. Section 16. 216-4408743.
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. 440834-1177.
HELP WANTED
Caregiver Needed: 24/7 live-in aide preferred, Chesterland area. Please text 216-408-3381.
PETS & ANIMALS
For Sale: 6-foot long 125-gallon aquarium w/glass lids, full 3-door cabinet; and 4-foot 32-gallon aquarium; and 3-foot 24-gallon aquarium. All for $300. 440-7290070.
Four fixed & vaxxed feral cats need safe outdoor or barn homes. Call Rebecca 440-321-2485.
Fancy 3-year old Morgan Dutch Horse: has been a buggy. $3,090. 440-313-1804.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE fact: Congress should close the hemp loophole and protect America’s kids!
REAL ESTATE
4810 Hickory Rd, West Farmington. $249,900. Ranch, 3bd/1ba. OPEN HOUSE SUN 11/16, 2-4. Dianne Bradfield 330-296-2770.
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
Dependable Painters LLC: We do interior and exterior repaints. Commercial and Residential. Call us at 1-330200-9111.
Buckeye State Liquidators: We’re like the cleanup crew after a tornado named “Life”. Junk Removal, Cleanouts, Estate Liquidation, Consignment & Buyouts. Prompt and local. Text or call today! 440-662-1797. Painting, Pressure Washing, Gutter Cleaning. 25+ years experience. Let’s Make A Deal! 440-342-4552.
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. Old fishing tackle wanted: fishing lures (wood or plastic), mouse to bear traps, wooden duck decoys. Call Lee 440-313-8331.
