Marketplace Mall Moves to New Location
Former Rite Aid Houses Expanded Store, Grand Opening July 12-13
Submitted
The Marketplace Mall in Middlefield recently announced it is moving to a new location.
A grand opening is scheduled for Friday, July 12, and Saturday, July 13, with a ribbon cutting at 4 p.m. July 12. Everyone is welcome.
“We are so excited about this new beginning,” said MM manager Maureen Foldesi, adding she and her husband, Frank Foldesi, have been working non-stop on the transition.
During the month of June, MM moved to 15596 W. High St., two
miles away from their previous location on Nauvoo Road. The new building used to house the former Rite Aid store.
“The new store has even more space for shopping and it’s all on one level – no more stairs,” Foldesi said.
Many of the current vendors moved with The Marketplace Mall to its new location and MM will continue to offer U-Haul rentals and service.
The store will feature a constantly-changing array of new, used, vintage and antique merchandise, Foldesi said.
“You never know what you will
Moody’s OKs Cardinal Schools Bond Rating
by Ann WiShArt Ann@kArlovecmediA com
Cardinal Schools has gained a rung on Moody’s Rating ladder, district Treasurer Terry Armstrong told the board of education June 26.
“I was hoping for two rungs, but that’s not typical. They did consider it,” he said. “They upgraded it because our balance has stayed pretty consistent.”
Armstrong provided a summary of Moody’s findings and the district’s actions, as well as an explanation of why the ratings are important.
“Bond rating is used to measure the creditworthiness of a bond issuance, which can directly impact the cost of borrowing for a school district,” he said. “We were upgraded to Baa2 from Baa3. Our goal, of course, is to continue moving upward and get in the good quality area (A1-A3) in the next two years.”
Cardinal, which draws students from Middlefield Village and Township, Huntsburg Township and Parkman Township, has seen its
enrollment fall, affecting its revenue and Moody’s Rating. The 20232024 enrollment was 702. The previous year, it was 754 and the year before that, it was 784, he said in a follow-up interview.
However, Armstrong told the board because of federal Elementary and Secondary School Relief funding following the COVID-19 pandemic, the district is on safer fiscal ground with a general fund surplus of about $1.3 million for the 2024-2025 school year.
In his summary, Armstrong noted he discussed the district’s work to right-size its facilities by closing Jordak Elementary School and lowering the number of staff, primarily through attrition.
Moody’s saw Cardinal’s low debt as a positive point, he said.
“We currently hold three debts. One is backed by the bond issue approved for the building at the time the middle school (now a K-6 building) which will be paid off completely in December, 2025,” he said
See Rating • Page 3
find at The Marketplace Mall,” she added.
More than 45 vendors will have space for what Foldesi calls their own “micro businesses.” Each booth is curated by a different individual, according to their interests.
For example, Dave Davis, aka Dave the Doorman, has one-of-akind pieces, such as repurposed antiques and functional items, by combining modern and industrial in his creations.
“You aren’t going to find unusual items like this in a big box store,” Foldesi said. “Dave is just one of the reasons it pays to shop small.”
Another vendor, Camille Walsh,
specializes in antique and vintage jewelry, and loves to share her many years of experience with customers while they search for the perfect ring or necklace, Foldesi said.
“All of our vendors bring something unique to the store,” she added. “We have a little bit of everything for everyone.”
The Marketplace Mall will expand its offerings with the addition of refrigerated units that can be leased to individual vendors.
“We’re hoping to attract some of the great local farmers to share their wares with us,” Foldesi said.
The store has also launched a new website, www.shopmiddlefield. com, as part of its expansion.
Students Represent Cardinal At State Honor Choir
Town Crier
Middlefield Steam Engine & Railroad
July 11-13
The annual Middlefield Steam Engine & Railroad exhibition will be held at the historic park located at 14466 Madison Road in Middlefield. On display will be demonstrations of various types of antique machinery, such as steam traction engines and gas tractors and steam-powered sawmills and wood processing. Enjoy daily live-steam train rides, horse events, barrel racing, antique tractor and horse pulls, a silent auction to benefit Nauvoo Country School, trail rides and much more. Admission is free for children 12 and under.
Yard, Trunk & Craft Sale
July 12, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
July 13, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Middlefield Chamber of Commerce is hosting a yard, trunk and craft sale at Jordak Elementary School, 16000 E. High St. Yard sales will take place throughout the community; maps with the locations will be available at Jordak.
For information or to register a spot, email mccinfo.middlefieldcc@gmail.com or call 440-632-5705
Maple Splash Festival
July 13, 2-9 p.m.
The drawing for the Rotary Club of Burton-Middlefield’s Maple Splash Raffle will be held at the Maple Splash Festival at Century Village in Burton. Admission is free. There are over $100,000 in prizes including the grand prize of a 2023 Chevy Silverado. The event also includes a 50/50 raffle, live music, food trucks, hot air balloon rides, a clown and balloon artist, games and prizes.
Canned goods will be collected for the Veterans Food Pantry. Visit www.maplesplashraffle.com for rules, a full list of prizes and to see a list of local retailers selling tickets.
Vitalant’s July Blood Drives
Vitalant is urging all eligible volunteer blood donors to help prevent a summer shortage by giving blood in July. To make an appointment, call 877-258-4825 or visit vitalant.org.
In Middlefield: July 15, 3:30-7 p.m., Sugar Valley School, 15218 Georgia Road; July 16, 3-7 p.m., Pleasant Valley School, 13424 Clay St.; July 30, 3:30-7 p.m., Springdale SchoolMervin Kuhn's home, 7728 Parkman Mespo.
In Burton: July 22, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Meadow Glow School, 14396 Burton Windsor Road.
Bloodmobile
July 19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
American Red Cross is hosting a blood drive at Parkman Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, Parkman. Visit RedCrossBlood.org or call 1-800-733-2767 to make an appointment.
Huntsburg Grange Concert
July 20, 6-8 p.m.
Huntsburg Grange’s bandstand concert with True Country will be sponsored by Ohman Family Living at Blossom. Bring a lawn chair. In case of rain, the concert will be held in Huntsburg Community Center. Call 440-636-3052 with questions.
Gardening 101
July 27, 10 a.m. to noon
Geauga County Master Gardener Volunteers’ free Gardening 101 series continues with “Harvesting and Preserving Your Bounty” in the Patterson Center at the Geauga County Extension Office, 14269 Claridon-Troy Road, Burton. Master gardeners Mirko Antloga and Deb Miller will cover when and how to determine vegetables and fruits are at optimum ripeness and how to preserve for both short and long-term storage. Registration is required; call 440-834-4656. For more information, visit geauga.osu.edu.
Back in Time Power Show
Aug. 3 and 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Step back in time to view all types of historic equipment at Century Village Museum, 14653 E. Park St. in Burton. The event includes daily parades, threshing, food, vendors, historic homes and live demonstrations. Those interested in displaying equipment may contact the museum at 440-834-1492.
Help for Mental Illness
NAMI Geauga offers mental health support groups and classes for families and persons affected by mental illness. There is no charge to participants. All offerings are 100% peer led and meet in person or on Zoom. Check out NAMI’s calendar online for the latest listings: www.namigeauga.org
Life Recovery 12 Step Meeting
Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m.
The open group for men and women meets weekly at Horizons Christian Assembly, 14920 White Road in Middlefield. It welcomes anyone struggling with grief, alcoholism, addiction, depression, co-dependency or any other habit that lessens the quality of life. Learn more at www.Horizons4you.com/LifeRecovery
Geauga County Library
MIDDLEFIELD BRANCH
16167 East High St., Middlefield, 440-6321961. Programs require registration unless otherwise noted. Visit www.geaugalibrary.net.
Ohio’s Interurban Railroad History
July 11, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Author Dan Rager will discuss two of his most recent publications on abandoned railroads found in Geauga County: “All Aboard the Maple Leaf Route Vol. 2” and “Ohio’s Interurban History Vol. 5.”
Family Night at the Drive-In
July 14 • Offsite
Pack the family, friends, lawn chairs, blankets and more in the car for an evening of family fun at the Mayfield Road Drive-In The-
Rating
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in his summary. “Another debt ... stems from an Energy Conservation Project in 2009. The final payment is due this September ($80,000) and is funded by the district’s general fund. The only remaining debt is a $4.1 million dollar ground lease bond that is not paid off until April, 2038.”
Annual payment for that bond is $400,000 out of the general fund.
“It is our hope ... as we continue to improve our bond rating when interest rates come back down for borrowing, we can be in a position to
Back to School Help
Registrations are now being accepted for Help Me Learn Day, a school supply distribution program for low-income children sponsored by Geauga County Job and Family Services. The 18th annual Help Me Learn Day will be held Aug. 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Morning Star Friends Church, 12555 Ravenna Road in Chardon.
Pre-registration is required to participate. Identification in the form of a food stamp card, Medicaid card or photo ID is required. Free clothing, student haircuts, dental exams and eye exams will also be provided compliments of Morning Star Friends Church, Square Up Barbershop, LaBarberia, University Hospitals and Chardon/Chesterland Family Eye Care. For more information or to register by Aug. 2, call 440-285-9141, ext. 1263.
ater in Chardon to watch “Despicable Me 4,” jump in a bouncy house, explore a fire truck and medical helicopter and more. Gates open at 6 p.m. Movie starts at 9:20 p.m. Purchase tickets at FunFlick.com/mayfield/.
Book Group
July 11, 5:30 p.m.
Discuss “Starling House” by Alix E. Harrow.
Tales from a Former Game Warden
July 23, 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Learn about the duties and responsibilities of a game warden with Mike Clutter, a former warden who worked in the field for more than 25 years in Utah and Wisconsin.
refinance the current debt, which has over a 5% interest rate. This will enable the district to potentially save upwards of a half a million dollars depending on the rate and terms,” Armstrong said in a follow-up interview.
Armstrong told the board the administration is working on the enrollment problem.
“There are things being done to attract kids to the district. If we can fix that, we could be an A rating in a few years,” he said, adding there are 297 school-aged children in the district who are attending charter schools, non-public schools or being home-schooled.
“It is our hope that declines have leveled off and our enrollment remains steady moving forward,” he said.
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Help Support Middlefield Post, Local Journalism
The Middlefield Post and newspaper journalism are critically important and essential in protecting the vibrant community in which we live.
The Middlefield Post stitches the communities we serve together. From news to in-depth coverage on topics that deeply affect the community, the Middlefield Post strives to bring you complete coverage.
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Help With Cooling Bills: Summer Crisis Program
StAff report
The Ohio Department of Development’s HEAP Summer Crisis Program began July 1. Geauga County residents may apply through Geauga County Job and Family Services.
The Home Energy Assistance Program Summer Crisis Program helps income eligible Ohioans stay cool during the hot summer months. The program runs from July 1 through Sept. 30, 2024.
To apply for the program, clients are required to schedule a telephone interview appointment with Geauga County JFS. Appointments can be scheduled by calling 440-285-1299.
Applicants will need to provide copies of the following documents to complete the application:
• Copies of their most recent energy bills.
• Most recent 30 days income for all household members.
• Proof of U.S. citizenship or legal residency for all household members.
The Summer Crisis Program assists low-income households with a household member 60 or older; households with an electric disconnect notice, disconnected service or need to establish new service; or households with a household member with a medical condition that requires air conditioning.
Households enrolled in the Percentage of Income Payment Plan Plus (PIPP) may also be eligible for assistance. Household income must be at or below 175% of the Federal Poverty Level.
Households may receive a payment up to $500 on their electric bill. Other benefits may include central air conditioning repair, air conditioner window units and fans for eligible households.
For additional information about the Summer Crisis Program and what is needed to apply, contact Geauga County JFS at 440285-9141. Information is also available to www. energyhelp.ohio.gov or calling 800-282-0880.
Community Meetings
Listed are public meetings and executive sessions in Huntsburg, Middlefield and Parkman townships, the Village of Middlefield and Cardinal Schools for the month of July. (Please note: These meeting notices are NOT legal notices.)
Huntsburg Township: July 16, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings held at the Town Hall, 16534 Mayfield Road.
Middlefield Village: July 11, 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: July 16, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at the Community House, 16295 Main Market Road, unless otherwise noted.
Cardinal BOE: July 10, 6:30 p.m., regular meeting; July 24, 6:30 p.m., work session. All meetings held at BOE Office, 15982 E. High St., Middlefield, unless otherwise indicated.
Real Estate Transfers
Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks of June 24 and July 1, 2024, provided as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve the sale of land only.
MIDDLEFIELD TOWNSHIP
Stewardship Visions LLC, Nauvoo Road, to Ada J. Detweiler and Martin M. and Betty J. Miller, $20,000. (3.07 acres)
MIDDLEFIELD VILLAGE
Middlefield Parkway, 15253 Timber Ridge, to NVR Inc., $64,600. (0.21 acres)
Robin L. Derbyshire, 14866 Standish Ave., to Kimberly F. and Halle C. Popson,
$219,000. (0.37 acres)
NVR Inc., 15243 Timber Ridge, to Daniel R. and Martina C. Thomas, $413,600. (0.21 acres)
PARKMAN TOWNSHIP
Raymond W. Gingerich, 16009 McCall Road, to Marvin M. Jr. and Carolyn C. Miller, $310,000. (6.01 acres)
Martha J. Weaver (TOD), 17515 Newcomb Road, to John H. Weaver, Laura E. Weaver and Martha J. Weaver, $50,000. (7.87 acres) Dale W. Heigley, 16407 Forge Hill Drive and Richdale Drive, to Kenneth J. Sanicky and Alexandria E. Polichena, $319,000. (2.19 acres)
Faith Matters
Pondering the Poor & Displaced
Over 100 million people forcibly have been displaced from their homes in the world. Conflict and violence followed by natural disasters and human rights violations factor in heavily, resulting in this staggering number of refugees.
I recently read an article about the lives of displaced persons in tent cities, where food and water are scarce, sanitation non-existent and disease threatens the health and welfare of the residents. It is something we know little about here in the USA. We are very blessed with personal freedom, a high standard of living, and many good options to enjoy our daily lives.
Of course, poverty is another reality affecting the poor in many develop ing countries. I personally have visited the impoverished villages and slums of India. It is a sobering sight of crowded conditions, inadequate housing and often a noxious smell resulting from garbage and poor sanitation. The resiliency of the human spirit is often on display, but suffering, sickness and discouragement lurk behind the scenes. The struggle of life is unrelenting and wearisome.
I had the privilege of meeting some destitute persons in India. One man was living under a tree near the railroad tracks of a major city. His scant clothes were just rags. His hair was long and tangled, tinted with the color of malnourishment. I sometimes stopped to give him a cup of tea and a bit of food. I told him Jesus loved him and tried to demonstrate he was not forgotten. His mind was clouded after years of homelessness with little nutrition.
By Roger Kruse
After several months I decided to act. I visited a Mother Theresa Sisters of Charity home on the outskirts of the city and made arrangements to bring the destitute man there to be cared for. It was quite a memorable experience of transporting him by a cycle rickshaw to his new home.
Upon arrival, he was positioned next to a water well, given a hair and beard cut followed by his first bath in years. The kindly sister called him “Tata,” an endearing term translated “Grandpa.”
Mother Theresa was a shining light of compassion and help to the destitute and dying in Calcutta (now named Kolkata). I visited the place where she served the needs of so many homeless persons overlooked and ignored. She reminded us all that kindness, mercy and helpfulness are pleasing to God.
The Bible has plenty to say about upholding the cause of the poor and the oppressed. Whoever is kind to the needy, we are told, honors God. We are exhorted to be generous and ready to give. Sharing the blessings we have received is an important part of demonstrating a faith that is authentic and approved by God. The abundance of good things that we enjoy ought not be just for ourselves. The Lord is pleased when we reach out with compassion and offer practical support to those less fortunate.
After dressing him in clean clothes, he was given a plate of rice and vegetables that he had no idea what to do with. Because Indian food is most often eaten with the hand, the sister put his fingers in the food and brought it up to his mouth. Eventually, the memory of eating was rekindled. My friend, Tata, lived out his days under the care of those kindly Sisters of Charity. He was surely touched by the loving hands of Jesus.
May God help you and me to be among those who remember the poor and displaced people in our world. With love in our hearts and a determination to reach out, we can surely find ways to make a difference. Caring leads to giving and serving. By so doing, we discover the better side of our own humanity.
Roger Kruse is still learning how to live out the words of Jesus that “it is more blessed to give than to receive.”
Volunteers Needed to Deliver Meals
The Geauga County Department on Aging is in need of substitute Home Delivered Meal drivers for the Middlefield meal routes. The meal routes start at the Middlefield Senior Center, 15820 Ridgewood Road in Middlefield. The Home Delivered Meal program delivers warm, nutritious lunches from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The department on aging is looking for area agencies, organizations, church groups and individuals 18 years old or older, with a valid driver’s license, who are interested in volunteering for the program. Training includes filing department on aging Home Delivered Meal volunteer paperwork and a short orientation about the program. To sign up or for any questions, contact Nathan Gorton at 440-279-2138.
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Classifieds
AUTOS & PARTS
2016 Honda Fit Ex: 38-44mpg, 85,000 miles, sun roof; $11,500. Text 216-333-6877.
FOR RENT
Office Space in Chardon: second floor, Main Street, approx. 535 square feet. $600/month, includes HVAC and water. Call 440-285-2247.
EVENTS
Geauga Center for the Arts presents Romeo and Juliet! July 19-21 and 26-28 at Big Creek Park, Frances Hall Amphitheater. Tickets and more information at gcarts. org.
FOR SALE
Troybilt Horse Rototiller, $800/OBO. Husqvarna “electric start” self-drive 21” mower, like new, $200/OBO. 440-272-5736.
Ravin R10 Crossbow: like new condition, 450 scope w/ covers, quiver, crank, strap, (8) 400 grain, .003 carbon arrows, extra new 450 scope (in box); $1,200. Madison, OH. 440-477-2902.
Five(5) John Deer Lawn Tractors: 2 are model 160, and 1 each model 170, 175, 185. $600 for all. 440-520-6573.
John Deere Lawn Tractor: Model 314, 14-HP, auto-trans, hydraulic 3-blade 46” cutting deck, w/snow plow and trailer; $1,200/OBO. 440-564-1172.
New Perfect Aire Window Mount Air Conditioner: 6,000 BTU, 4 way adjustable air vents, remote control, adjustable thermostat, auto restart, easy clean filter. Fits window 23-36”W X 13”H. $230. 440-488-5760.
Small stack of lumber: multiple sizes. 2007 Dodge Dakota SLT: 161,000 miles, silver, 6’6” bed w/liner, body some rust-back fender wells. Call for details 440-2239471.
Daylilies: over 450 varieties, $10 to $12 per large clump. Call 440-543-9303 or 440-570-1377.
Howard Rototiller: 42” wide, for compact tractor. Cat 1 three-point hitch. $1,800. 440-487-2955.
Solid Cherry Corner Desk: like new, 78” tall, 48” depth, 64” wide, paid $2,250, asking $1,480/OBO. Antique French round marble table w/4 chairs, $1,600/OBO. 440-338-3563.
Wicker Rattan Storage Chest: 27” long, 15” deep, 16” high, heavy duty, like new, $50. Two Wicker Rattan Stools: $10 each. 440-548-2678
VEVOR Demolition Jack Hammer 3600W Jack Hammer Concrete Breaker 1800 BPM Heavy Duty Electric Jack Hammer 6pcs Chisels Bit w/Gloves & 360°Swiveling Front Handle for Trenching, Chipping, Breaking Holes. BRAND NEW, NEVER OPENED. $225. Email ads@karlovecmedia.com and write “Jack Hammer” in subject line.
GARAGE/ESTATE SALES
Second Hand Treasures. A unique shopping place. Something for everyone! Weekly Sales: Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9a-5p. Many $1 bargains. 9098 Old St Road, Rt.608, Chardon.
“Maywood Community” Garage Sale! 8701 Mayfield Road, Chesterland. Saturday July 20th from 9a-4p. Leasurly drive through our development for individual sales! PETS
& ANIMALS
Free Bantam Roosters. 440-321-8152. Barn homes needed for semi-feral cats, as their elderly caretaker is being evicted. All cats are being fixed & vaccinated. Rebecca 440-321-2485.
Free to a good home: 4yr old red & white Husky female, up to date on vaccine and wormer. 440-632-1505. German Sheppard puppies. $400/each. 330-540-3447
REAL ESTATE
Homes & Land Wanted: any condition or situation! Fast, friendly, local. Serving Geauga and surrounding counties. Text or call Wayne at 330-269-9595.
Farm for sale: 17.64 acres, two parcels, adjacent to Headwaters Park and bike path. House: Three bedrooms, two baths, designated laundry room, living room, family room, pantry, skylights, two foyers, two porches, office, basement, two large barns, several outbuildings. Currently agriculture program, Geauga county; can be transferred. Taking bids, bidding ends august 31st. Reserve the right to decline any and all bids. Send bids: Stanley Darocha, 13110 Princeton, Huntsburg, 44046.
SERVICES
Tree Stump Grinding: no job too big or small! Reasonable rates, 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate 440-376-8733.
Joe Eicher doing roofing, siding, remodeling, cleanout houses, we do most anything. Call between 8a-4p, 440-813-4272. No answer, leave message.
Caretaker will come to your home and help with laundry, light cleaning, cooking, and personal care. Certified with references. 440-313-1804.
Did you know Karlovec Media Group prints business cards? Prices start at only $30 for 500 (B&W, 1-sided, no bleed). Call 440-729-7667 or email ads@karlovecmedia.com.
Mullet’s Precision Trim Work LLC: specializing in cabinetry, flooring and any interior moldings. Licensed and insured. Call 440-228-6837 for free estimate.
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.
Taxi Service: 4 passengers only, for cleaning crews, short and long trips. Contact Lisa at 440-708-4835.
TO BUY
SCAN ME