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MEMORIAL DAY 2022


MEMBERS OF VALLEY FIRE


THE BAND TAKES A BREAK


PENINSULA POLICE DEPARTMENT


THE GROUP ON MAIN STREET


THE WORLD WAR II MONUMENT IN BOSTON


JERRY RITCH AND REVEREND LEA MAHAN


JERRY RITCH ON HIS WAY HOME

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PENINSULA MIX

Make sure you check out Pink is Not a Color by local author Lindsay Ward. This is another one of her wonderful books for children. The book is available at local book stores and Amazon.

A community welcome to Jeff Acomb and his family. Jeff is employed by the Boy Scouts at Camp Manatoc and Camp Butler. He is also a firefighter/EMT on Valley Fire District.

Memorial Day has been a big part of this community. Times change but it has been a day where the community gets together and many who have moved away come home for the occasion. I remember Reverend Benedict followed by Jack Mercer, and now Jerry Ritch leading the ceremonies. In the past, Willie Ritch was given the task of placing flags on all of the veterans` graves in both cemeteries. Willie had a list but it was mostly done by memory. At one point, quite a few years ago, he decided he should train someone else to eventually take over. I`m not sure why, but I was tasked with the responsibility. I was also informed that when I was no longer able to handle it, my daughter, Gretchen, was to take over. The first few years I walked around with him and listened as he related stories about most of the people. It was a history of this community.

As Jerry states, Memorial Day is a day to remember those who lost their lives for our freedom. Only one of the flags I place is for someone I knew that was killed in 1968. The Amvets provides us with flags to be used for all veterans and each year the list is bigger. This year we added our last World War II veteran, George E. Fisher, Jr.

Each year the program remains the same. Coffee and doughnuts at the road garage. The library has a memorial service. The parade with Woodridge Band walks to Cedar Grove Cemetery and then goes to Boston for a repeat ceremony. I hope next year, if you are new to the community, you will consider attending. Eventually this will be part of your history also.

Amy Anderson

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BOSTON TOWNSHIP

The Township minutes are posted on our website at www.bostontownship.org and outside the fiscal office at the Boston Township Hall. Meetings are covered by the West Side Leader.

Thank you, Doug`s Dinner Bucket! After 45 years of operation in Boston Township, Doug`s Dinner Bucket closed on Sunday, June 12. We thank them for their many years of wonderful meals and wish them the best for the future!

Road Department: Brush pick-up will continue on the first Mondays of the month through October. Place cut ends toward the curb. Please, no dirt, or dirt balls and no foreign materials such as lumber, nails or barbed wire. For more information, please call the Road Department at (330) 657-2600. Please watch for the township mowing tractors as they work along the roads during the summer months.

Zoning Updates: The hearing before the Board of Zoning Appeals regarding the application from Senuta Property, LLC, which applied to install two double-sided billboards visible to Route 8 on Parcel #07-00108 just east of the northeast corner of the Akron-Cleveland Rd. and Barlow Road intersection, was continued until June 28 by an action of the board in order to review the large notebook of exhibits submitted by Senuta Property LLC.

Akron-Cleveland Road Waterline Project: On June 9, 2022 Cuyahoga Falls received six bids to extend the Cuyahoga Falls waterline along a portion of Akron-Cleveland Road. This phase of the waterline extension will go from approximately the intersection with Wyoga Lake Road to approximately 5194 Akron-Cleveland Road. Cuyahoga Falls will be reviewing the bids for completeness and cost.

Police Contract: The current three-year contract for policing from Peninsula Village is set to end on December 31, 2022.
The trustees and village representatives have been in discussions regarding the renewal of the contract.

Automated Traffic Control Enforcement: The Boston Township Trustees have been investigating a program of automated traffic control enforcement as a means to increase the safety of motorists and residents. Given the large geographic area of the township, an automated traffic control system would enhance the services being provided by the Peninsula Police Department.

Memorial Day: Our thanks to all who participated in the Memorial Day Parade! Special thanks to Jerry Ritch for planning and acting as master of ceremonies; Rev. Lea Mahan and Father John Terzano for blessings and prayers; Nick Janigian for the use of the former church property and his mom, Jessica Nagy, for cooking the hot dogs and providing homemade baked goods; Amy Anderson and her family for organizing the lunch in Boston, for planting and caring for the flowers, and for putting out the Veterans` flags; Kyle Krystolic and the Woodridge High School Band; Valley Fire and Peninsula Police personnel; the owners of the classic cars and tractors; and to the cemetery workers Mark Anson, Rick Butler, Sean Hensley, John Schneider, and Kyle Schneider. A tremendous thank you goes to Dave Krusinski for service above and beyond the call of duty on his days off to prepare the staging area parking lot.

WEBSITE: Visit our Website at www.bostontownship.org to find up–to–date Township information. Contact numbers for the trustees: Amy Anderson: 330–657–2439, Randy Bergdorf: 330–655–5698, and Bill Clifton: 330–657–4032. Fiscal Officer: Pam Schneider at 330–657–2059; Road Department: Dave Krusinski at 330–657–2600; and Zoning: Pat Ryan at 234–900–9145.

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PENINSULA VILLAGE

Village Council met in person for the Regular Council Session on Tuesday, June 14, 2022. Council passed the May 10, 2022, Regular Council and Joint Boston Township Cemetery Meeting Minutes.

Council did not pass Ordinance No. 08-2022 an ordinance establishing Section 505.15 of the Village`s Codified Ordinances relating to chickens. Ordinance No. 08-2022 will move to the July Council meeting.

Council suspended the three-reading rule and passed Ordinance No. 09-2022 an ordinance establishing Chapter 1351 of the Village`s Codified Ordinances relating to property maintenance requirements.

Council suspended the three-reading rule and passed Resolution No. 13-2022 a resolution authorizing the Mayor and Fiscal Officer to enter into an agreement with Wichert Insurance to provide insurance coverage for the Village from Selective Insurance Company and State National Insurance Company.

Council suspended the three-reading rule and passed Ordinance No. 14-2022 an ordinance to approve current replacement pages to the Peninsula Codified Ordinances. Moving to second reading for July`s Council meeting is Resolution No. 15-2022 and Ordinance No. 16-2022.

Mayor Schneider announced Peninsula Live will take place on Friday July 1 from 6:00 to10:00PM with live music starting at 7:00PM There will be art, entertainment, food, and beverage. Mill Street will be closed for the event with free parking at General Die Casters, Lock 29, and the Lock overflow parking lot.

The mayor encourages all residents to visit the Village website at www.villageofpeninsula-oh.gov and go to the Wastewater tab to get the latest sewers and water news along with meeting dates.

Summit County Public Health mandates properties served by a sewage treatment system and/or private water system are subject to a Building and Zoning Evaluation Application through their department. You must have SCPH approval before applying for Village permits. For more information, please visit www.scph.org or call 330-926-5600.

If you are utilizing your property for short-term rentals, please remit a completed Short-Term Rental Certificate Application to the Village. All Short-Term Rental related forms can be found on the Village website under the ZONING tab.

Reminder to our residents, it is illegal to discard any debris, including, but not limited to, grass clippings, snow, leaves, litter or any unsightly or unsanitary material into the roadway to maintain public health and safety. It is your responsibility to keep your sidewalks, ditches, and driveway culverts clear.

Brush pickup will continue until the first Monday of October. If Monday is a holiday, it will be picked up on Tuesday. Brush only, cut ends to the road. No root balls or vines. This is for storm damage and minor property cleanup. NOT for major tree removal or clearing of property. There will be NO leaf pick-up until November.

If you are planning to remodel your home, new roof, install a fence or retaining wall you will need a building permit. Please call 330-657-2151 for more information.

The Mayor encourages all residents to stay informed on the positive progress that is being made on water and sewers to the Village.

Upcoming Meetings:
Planning Commission June 27, 2022, at 7:00PM in the Village Hall.
ATTENTION: NEW DAY OF THE MONTH! Council Meeting Tuesday, July 12, 2022, at 7:00PM in the Village Hall

Contact Phone Numbers:
Administrative Office 330-657-2151
Non-Emergency Police & Fire 330-657-2911

Check the Website: www.villageofpeninsula-oh.gov

Nancy Holdsworth, Administrative Assistant

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CONGRATULATIONS DISTRICT CHIEF DUBER




Last month we reported that Valley Assistant Chief, Scott Duber was promoted from Captain to District Chief of the Akron Fire Department. This picture is from Scott`s swearing in. Scott has been a member of Valley Fire for thirty years and Akron Fire for twenty-seven.

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A NOTE OF THANKS AND A CHALLENGE

I appreciate the kind words from the Boston Township Trustees in the last issue about my service on the BZA board. I actually received a lot more than I gave from my service on the BZA. I learned about township governments and the associated zoning which goes along with them, it`s a lot more than I originally thought. There`s another part that came with it, which are the relationships that were developed during that process with the others on the BZA board, the trustees and also the Boston Township Zoning Board. We had challenging decisions at times and we worked through all of them, coming out better than we were.

Additionally, I`d like to give a shameless plug for public service to challenge the readers. There are a number of ways to serve, one of them are the many positions in local government. Another is to get involved in your local school board. Or you could work for the Summit County Board of Elections to help with our election process. Or you could help with our community`s YCN newsletter. You will probably be surprised that you will get more than you give when you decide to serve, so I would ask that you give it a consideration.

And a quote; "The punishment that the wise suffer who refuse to take part in the government, is to live under the government of worse men." - Plato

Thanks.

Ray Hach ray.hach@juno.com

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VALLEY TK-1




After a very long delay, Valley`s new tanker arrived just in time for the Memorial Day Parade. Thanks to the committee who worked very hard to make this possible.

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VILLAGE OF PENINSULA WASTE WATER

I would assume, by now, most Village residents are aware the Village of Peninsula is in violation of the federal Clean Water Act (CWA). This is not a new circumstance for the Village. Many previous dedicated Village Councils, Planning Commissions, Wastewater Committees, and Mayors have had to seek possible solutions to this predicament. There have been many great debates and arguments along the way over the past thirty years. All of the previous attempts to resolve this issue have failed, for multiple reasons, with the main stumbling block being an inability to fund such a project.

The Ohio EPA, Division of Surface Water, is now requiring the Village to resolve this issue with a permanent solution. The Ohio EPA believes the construction of a centralized sewer system is the only viable permanent solution to the Village`s wastewater issues. Obviously, this is not something that any Village Councilperson, Planning Commission Member, or Mayor would ever want to pursue unless they were given no choice. At this point, we have no choice. The only remaining option is for Council, the Planning Commission, and the Mayor to move forward with the County to plan for, design, and construct a central sewer system in a manner that will satisfy the OHEPAs requirements and be as affordable as possible for the members of our community.

Over the years, many Village Mayors and Councilmembers have met with the OHEPA. It has been communicated by all of these previous Councils, and the current Council, that the Village does not have the resources to design, construct, operate, and maintain a multi-million-dollar wastewater facility. The OHEPA accepted this reality and met with the Summit County Department of Sanitary Sewer Services (DSSS) on behalf of the Village. The OHEPA requested the DSSS to work with the Village to find a way to bring a central sewer system to the Village. The DSSS agreed to help. The DSSS, in collaboration with the Summit County Executive, were able to obtain and appropriate $7,500,000 in federal American Rescue Plan Act ("ARPA") funds for a Village centralized sewer system. The DSSS has also agreed to design, construct, operate, own, and maintain the Village system and plant.

After years and years of hard work by many dedicated individuals, this is great news. Since this funding was obtained, the DSSS hired Environmental Design Group to complete a Sanitary Sewer Feasibility Study. That report, dated 4/15/2022, is complete and is posted on the Village website. Please take the time to review the study on (villageofpeninsula-oh.gov). You should also understand that as of this date, the project is only at the feasibility study stage. No final decisions with respect to the project have been made. The DSSS also hired consulting and engineering firms to complete two other studies that are currently in progress. The first study is an evaluation to determine the feasibility of providing a central water system to the proposed Wastewater District. The second evaluation is an Assessment Study. The Mayor, Councilman Haramis, and I were given tours of two similar DSSS treatment facilities that have been in operation for decades. Their small footprint, quiet operation, and lack of odors caught our attention.

The above information describes everything we know at this time. Once we receive the final reports for the two other studies, we will post them to the Village Website as well.

I have been asked by the Mayor and the Village Council to serve as the liaison to the Council for these Wastewater and Water Projects. My email address is: jkrusinski@villageofpeninsula-oh.gov. When we receive any additional information or completed studies, we will put the information and studies on the Village website. Please feel free to email me with any of your questions. If the answer is known, we will provide it. If we do not yet have the answer, we will let you know and follow up as soon as that information is provided to us. We will gather all of the questions and answers and post them on the Village website.

Once we have the completed studies (this may take a few months) and they are posted in final form to the website, we will discuss them at Council and Planning Commission meetings and schedule public Wastewater and Water Project meetings. We will also be inviting representatives from the OHEPA and The DSSS to those public meetings to answer your questions and discuss any concerns you may have.

John Krusinski, Village of Peninsula Council Person

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HAPPY BIRTHDAY

Happy Birthday wishes to Marjorie Morgan who will be celebrating 100 years on July 17.

Below is a picture taken in 2007 of Mrs. Morgan at one of the Senior Spaghetti Dinners sponsored by Police Chief Jimmy McCue, Councilman Jay Pedone and the Boston Township Trustees.

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PEDDLER`S DAY RETURNING
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2022

10:00AM to 3:00PM

To have your location listed on the Peninsula Village Website for Peddler`s Day, please contact Pam Schneider or Jen Verbic. Pam Schneider 330-592-2707 (text or call) or email at pam9963@aol.com or Jen Verbic 216-538-2527 (text or call) or email at JVerbic@villageofpeninsula-oh.gov. Please give your name, address of where garage/yard sale will take place, and a phone number (only to be used if we have questions)! Please have information submitted by September 17!

Boston Township will again be offering table space in the road garage driveway off Main Street. Spaces are limited. If interested please call Amy Anderson at 330-687-9498.

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PENINSULA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Church and Community Drive for Victims of Human Trafficking

The Peninsula United Methodist Church is holding a Church and Community Drive to support RAHAB Ministries in their efforts to provide needed items to victims of human trafficking and exploitation in our area. We invite our community members to join us in this much needed mission by providing the items listed below, now through Sunday, July 17.

In a variety of different ways, RAHAB Ministries offers solutions to human trafficking in our local area. Let us work together as Church and Community in a mission against Human Trafficking and exploitation right in our neighborhood.

Items needed include:
Summer Clothes, new or lightly used- all sizes (no rips or stains, please)
Socks, Underwear, Bras- all sizes
Ethnic Hair Care Products (Found at A&A Beauty Supply and Walmart)
Monetary donations (for RAHAB to purchase gift cards, summer youth activities, zoo passes and more)

You can drop off your donated items in the bins located at the right (front) side of the Peninsula United Methodist Church, or, if you prefer, you can mail a check to Peninsula United Methodist Church at P.O. Box 186 Peninsula, Ohio 44264. (Add RAHAB in the memo line of your check.) 100% of your monetary or item donations will go to RAHAB at the end of the drive.

For more information about RAHAB Ministries, visit rahab-ministries.org.

For more information about the Peninsula United Methodist Church, visit PeninsulaUMC.org, email PeninsulaM@TWC.com, or call 330-657-2567. Leave a message and your call will be returned.

Thank you in advance for your participation in this worthy mission!

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PENINSULA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

We invite you to join us for Sunday Services each week at 9:00AM, both in-person and via Zoom. With the increase in Covid cases in Summit County, masks are advised for in-person worship. The Zoom meeting ID is 734 940 8017 and the password is Pumc1575.

Look for a return to outdoor worship services in July! Check our website (PeninsulaUMC.org/upcoming-events/) for updates and the most recent information.

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PENINSULA: A HUB FOR COMMUNITY, COMMERCE, AND CULTURE

What is this tag phrase you might ask? With a collaboration between Village Council, The Peninsula Foundation, and business and community leaders, Peninsula is now involved with the "Main Street" program which began nationwide in 1984. The purpose of this program is to build a sustainable and complete community revitalization effort through: organization, promotion, design, and economic vitality and Peninsula has resources available to us throughout this program to guide us in the process.

See the other article in YCN which describes the first event for Main Street Peninsula.

Main Street Peninsula
Committee Members
330-697-4498

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MAIN STREET PENINSULA: "PENINSULA LIVE"

We are excited to introduce the first Main Street event. Peninsula will now host a First Friday event almost every month beginning July 1.

Put on your dancing shoes and join us for Peninsula LIVE on Mill Street. We will be closing the street and dancing the night away with Zydeco music performed by members of Mo Mojo to get you ready for your holiday weekend. There will be good eats, cool art, and cold beverages. The street closes at 6:00PM with music starting at 7:00PM and ending at 10:00PM. PARTY IN PENINSULA!

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PENINSULA LIBRARY

Peninsula Library Programs, www.peninsulalibrary.org, 330-657-2291.

Summer Reading Club for Preschoolers through age eleven on Tuesdays at 10:30AM
There will be programs on Tuesdays for Ages 3 to11 at 10:30AM. We plan to have the children`s activities outside under a tent (weather permitting). When you read for one hour and mark your sheet, you will get a Scratch Off Ticket to win a prize! Save these dates for fun interactive programs.
June 14 -Ocean Crafts
June 21 – Bubble Day!
June 28 – A visit from the Mad Science Group
July 5 – Game Day
July 12 – End of Summer Reading Club Party with a movie or a talent show

Summer Reading Club for ages 12 and up on Thursdays at 11:00AM.
The tweens/teens will meet on Thursdays at 11:00AM. Save these dates for awesome activities. June 16, June 23, June 30, July 7, July 14 End of SRC Party

Summer Reading Club for Adults 18+
You`re never too old to join Summer Reading Club! This summer sign up for reading fun at the Peninsula Library! Just read or listen to books of your choice for chances to WIN prizes! Complete an activity sheet and turn in at the library to select a prize from the treasure chest. Complete a bookmark entry form and your name will be entered into a raffle to win either four ticket vouchers to the Greater Cleveland Aquarium or a Folding Outdoor Rocking Chair! Register during library hours. You will receive a Bookmark Entry Form and activity sheets.

The Archaeological History of the Cuyahoga Valley
Saturday, July 9 from 2:00PM to 4:00PM at the Boston Township Hall, 1775 Main Street. The arrival of the first peoples to the Cuyahoga Valley some 13,000 years ago marked the beginning of a long and enduring native American presence here in Northeast Ohio. Since the mid-19th century, archaeologists have been exploring the Cuyahoga Valley in order to examine and investigate the native peoples who called this valley home in one of the best-defined archaeological regions in Northeast Ohio. Dr. Phil Wanyerka has been investigating the ancient prehistory and spectacular cultural achievement of the prehistoric peoples of the Cuyahoga Valley since the 1980s. Join him as he presents an illustrated lecture on the prehistory and archaeology of the Cuyahoga Valley. Reservations are requested, please call the library at 330-657-2291.

The Cuyahoga Valley Historical Museum is a branch of the Peninsula Library and Historical Society organized for the purpose of interpreting and promoting the area`s history through permanent and special exhibits. The Cuyahoga Valley Historical Museum is housed on the second floor of the historic Boston Township Hall which was built in 1887.
Hours: Thursday, Friday and Saturday from Noon to 5:00PM. Phone: 330-657-2665
Address: 1775 Main Street in the Second Floor Classroom.

Our Feature Exhibit is Bits and Pieces:Unpuzzling Our Past.
This exhibit brings together a variety of our holdings which uncover famous personalities, extraordinary events, and notable places from our community`s unique history within six categories. These categories include: Artists, Inventors, Events, Celebrities, Sensations, and Disasters. Some of our featured items include: major league baseball player Scotty Ingerton, the Peninsula Gold Hunt of 1945, PVC inventor Waldo Semon, the headless Civil War Monument, the Flood of 1913, local artists Walt Scott, William Sommer, and Honoré Guilbeau Cooke and the Barnum and Bailey Circus parading through the streets of Peninsula. Please feel free to stop by and view our exhibit!

The second exhibit is Peninsula Area Stone Quarries
For many years, Peninsula`s stone quarries were the lifeblood of the community, providing jobs, and creating commerce. Focusing quite extensively on Deep Lock Quarry and the Swimming Quarry, this informative exhibit answers the following questions: Where were the quarries? Who were the quarrymen? How did the quarries operate? When were the quarries in operation? Find out what products were made in the quarries and how they were shipped to market.

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STAYING INFORMED

Our thanks to the mayor for asking readers to stay informed on central sewer plans, paid for by federal infrastructure funds. But getting informed hasn`t been easy. We were told at the May Council meeting that our only opportunity for further review would at a public hearing before Council voted on the plan, and the village website on wastewater has only an initial report with costs for just one of the options considered.

When we`ve asked, we`ve sometimes been told we care only about our own backyards, not the benefits of added revenue anticipated from development, or that the recommended plant may be cheap enough that we could get municipal water, an incredible benefit to us all.

It is true that we are concerned about a plant`s proximity – seemingly less than 200 feet of one neighbor`s home – in an area that flooded badly twice in the past 20 years. But many villagers access the Buckeye and Bridle trails from Dugway Hill, which would be impeded by a sewer plant. And even with welcome income from development, the Planning Commission has been working for years on how to address the negative consequences to the whole village of additional traffic and parking burdens, and how to retain any aspect of our small-town character.

That`s why we`re pleased that the village solicitor finally agreed that Ohio law requires the Planning Commission to deliberate publicly the plan`s impact on the whole village. Hopefully, the commission will also have the map of septic compliance that the county health department had promised to deliver by 2019.

So how to stay informed? Visit the village website; attend Planning and Council meetings; get on the village mailing list by emailing admin@villageofpeninsula-oh.gov, and visit https://positivelypeninsula.blogspot.com as it collects local and regional input on the issue.

Catherine Anson, Mark Anson, Kathy Bertsch, Liz Biddick, Rick Butler, Daniel DeAngelo, Amy Frank, Linda Golubski, Shawn Hensley, Caroline Linden, Jodi Padrutt, Matt Padrutt, Terry Padrutt, Dick Slocum, Margo Snider, Jim Walkuski, Kathy Zielinski, and Walt Zielinski

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PENINSULA ART ACADEMY

Say Something Art Exhibit at the Peninsula Art Academy from July 10 through August 7. Highlighting clay works that use decoration, narrative imagery, words, and/or form to give a glimpse into the mind of the maker. Opening reception Sunday, July 10, from 5:00PM to 7:00PM. Call to artists: Work is due at the gallery by July 7 (11:00AM to 5:00PM). $20 entry fee for up to three pieces; an additional three for $20 more. Artists may pick up their work Sunday, July 3 (3:00PM to 5:00PM). Call 330-657-2248, stop in at 1600 Mill Street or visit www.peninsulaartacademy.org for more information.

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CONDOLENCES

Mary Lynn Rowland Roach passed away June 2, 2022 at the age of 85. Mrs. Roach was a 1955 graduate of Boston High School. She had been living in Greenville, Indiana.

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PENINSULA POLICE DEPARTMENT




We are pleased to welcome Terrell Marshall as our newest police officer to the Peninsula Police Department. Officer Marshall recently graduated from the Polaris Career Center Police Academy. Officer Marshall has worked with the police department as a reserve officer since January 2022. He was sworn in as a police officer on Tuesday June 14, 2022 and will begin his FTO training immediately. Officer Marshall lives with his family in Bedford Heights.

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SERVICES

ALEXANDER WATER: 330-923-0014.

FOR SALE: Handwoven cotton dish towels from Boston Township weaver Joanne Noragon. Towels are all cotton, machine wash and dry. Size 17"x22". To order: EverythingOldisNewAgain.shop.

TREE TRIMMING: Tree trimming, storm clean-up, general clean-up. Call Tom the Tree Guy at 330-760-4105.

SONSHINE CLEANING SERVICE: Residential (including Apartments), Commercial, Offices, Floors, Walls, Windows, Bathrooms, etc. $10 off first cleaning and $10 off for every referral that uses us. Three hour minimum please. Please contact Claudia Norris at (440) 915-9957. Local references available.

LICENSED ELECTRICIAN- Peninsula resident. Great rates/Quick service. Call Steve at 330-310-1061. Ohio license #El22934.
YCN Rating 5 Star. Very good work, timely and good communications during the job.

REAL ESTATE SERVICES: Your hometown Real Estate agent, looking to buy or sell your home call us. Sylvia Tonhaeuser/ Robin Shrader Remax Trends 330-329-1851. No one knows Peninsula or Boston Township better.

PROJECT FEEDING KIDS: Find the best prices for every essential service, both residential and commercial while helping feed children in the community. We work with top brands, such as DirecTv, Dish, AT&T, Verizon, Sprint, gas, electric, and merchant services. Call Kelly at 330-203- 9713.

CARPET, RUG, UPHOLSTERY & TILE CLEANING: Citrus-based green cleaning system. Safe for children and pets. No residue and dries in a few hours. Offer 20% discount includes moving couch and chairs. Contact Sandy or Jim Sadens at 330-657-2113 CitrusGreenClean.com Email us at sadens.jim@gmail.com.
YCN reader rating of 5, multiple community comments.

NEED A HAND? CALL THE HANDYMAN! Bath resident, Joshua Kastelic 15+ years experience. Honest, Quality, On-Time 330-289-8181 thehandyman_can@rocketmail.com
YCN reader rating of 5, reporter has used this service multiple times.

PET SITTING IN YOUR HOME: For all your pet sitting needs, contact Precious Pets Sitting Service at 216-701-4181. Providing visits, midday walks, and overnight service since 1997. Rates start $15/day, insured/bonded, Veterinary Technician.

PHOTOGRAPHER: Your photographer neighbor. www.KelleyWeitzelPhotography.com For all photography needs.

SAWMILL SERVICE: From firewood to tree removal, all the way to decks, porches, & more. We do it all, give me a call! Wells Construction/S & S Sawmill, Seth, (330) 352-0210.
YCN reader rating of 5, reporter very pleased with services.

FOR SALE: End Tables and Coffee Tables. Eye-Catching, Locally Sourced Hardwoods. Handmade in Boston Township. Visit StudioJoe.us.

DOG TRAINING/SERVICES: Whether you need help training your dog or help getting your dog out while you`re away, call Tim Dent 4 Dogs, LLC (330) 212–1181 or email timdent4dogs@gmail.com. Reasonable rates.
YCN reader rating of 5.