Patriotism means
to stand by the
country. It does not
mean to stand
by the president.

Theodore Roosevelt
April 2026 VOLUME 43 NUMBER 4



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MEMORIAL DAY

Monday, May 25, 2026, marks the date of our annual Memorial Day Parade and remembrance services.

Once again, we want to make it grand and are reaching out to all of you who have tractors, vintage cars, etc. that could participate in our parade. Jerry Ritch will be coordinating this portion of the festivities, so please contact him at 330-657-2015 with your interest or questions. The more the merrier.

Each year we mention veterans living in our community. If you are a veteran and would like to participate, please call Jerry Ritch and give him your name, branch of service, and war in which you may have served. 330-657-2015.

On May 25 at 9:00AM in the Township`s service garage Valley Fire will be providing doughnuts and coffee.

There will be a brief service at the Memorial Grove at the Peninsula Library at 10:00AM. This service commemorates the service of former staff, board members, and friends of the Peninsula Library who have passed away.

We expect the band to arrive around 11:00AM. From here the parade goes up to Cedar Grove Cemetery for a short service.

For the Boston part of the parade our start location will be on Riverview Road at the south end of Boston Mills Ski Area. We are using the two driveways at the south end of their parking lot. There will be hot dogs, water, lemonade, and bakery for all. After a brief rest the parade will continue down Riverview Road to Boston Mills to Main Street ending at the Boston Cemetery for another brief service.





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BOSTON TOWNSHIP

The Boston Township minutes are posted on our website at www.bostontownship.organd outside the office of the Fiscal Officer in the Boston Township Hall. Our meetings are not currently being covered by The West Side Leader. Additionally, The West Side Leader did not cover Boston Township candidates or issues for the November 2025 election.

Zoning Update: To contact Zoning Inspector Ruben Miller, please leave a message at (330) 657-2601. Also, until further notice, the Zoning Commission will be having a work session at 5:30PM, prior to their regular meeting, on the second Tuesdays of each month. They are working with zoning consultant Fred Guerra on revisions to the resolution.

Road Department: Road Superintendent Dave Krusinski retired as of April 1. The trustees are currently devising a plan to fill this position. Interested parties can submit a resume to the township. The chipping of small branches due to spring storms has begun. This program normally would begin May 4, but Mother Nature forced our hand. When cleaning up your yard, place cut ends toward the road. Please, no dirt balls, no foreign materials such as lumber, nails, or any type of wire. This service is for limb trimming and storm clean-up. It is not for full tree removal. Please remember that it is the responsibility of the property owner to keep the ditch free of any material that can restrict the flow of storm water.

Grants: The township has recently applied for three grants. One would provide funding to reduce the amount of salt run-off from snowplows and in the maintenance yard. The second is to help reduce the number of recyclables and compostables from the waste stream. Finally, the last grant is to install a generator at the township hall in the event of a power outage. Keep your fingers crossed that we are successful.

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 Mike Anderson: 330–523–8802: 330–657–4032. Fiscal Officer: Pam Schneider at 330–657–2059; Road Department: at 330–657–2600; and Zoning: Ruben Miller at 234–900–9145 or 330–657–2601.





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PENINSULA COUNCIL

The village is happy to welcome new members to the Peninsula Village Team. A neighboring resident, Jacob Lovelace, is now a part of our road department. The village Board of Zoning Appeals is proud to welcome Matthew Padrutt as its newest member.

With nicer weather around the corner, the zoning department would like to remind residents to please contact the administration office if you are planning any construction work to be done on your property. This is to help ensure that you are following the zoning code before beginning any type of work. If you need an application, you may find it on the website under the zoning page and can email that to zoning@villageofpeninsula-oh.gov.

Council approved a bid project for meeting room video recordings from Great Lakes for up to $18,000 and has entered an agreement for the Valley Regional Water District feasibility study in the amount of $33,333.33. Council has curated a project list which will be uploaded to the village website for up-to-date viewing.



Upcoming Meetings and Events:
Upcoming Meetings:
Council: April 28 at 7:00PM
Planning Commission April 27 at 7:00PM
BZA: April 28 at 6:00PM.
Check the website website for any information regarding meetings, events, or updates.

Contact Information:
Administrative Office: admin@villageofpeninsula-oh.gov : 330-657-2151
Non-Emergency Police & Fire 330-657-2911
Website: www.villageofpeninsula-oh.gov





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TWO FIRE/EMS LEVIES FOR BOSTON TOWNSHIP AND PENINSULA

The May 5 Ballot will have two levies for voters to approve in support of fire and EMS services for residents of Boston Township and the Village of Peninsula. Both Capital Levies are for five years and will support providing and maintaining equipment and other related costs for the Valley Fire District.
Issue 6 on the ballot is for a renewal at 2.5 mill amounting to $75 for each $100,000 in property value.
Issue 7 is for an additional 1 mill amounting to $35 for each $100,000 in property value.
Recent capital expenses have seen dramatically increased costs for replacing aging equipment.

My name is Ray Hach, and I joined the Valley Fire Board in early 2024. Like many of you, I came into this with some life and work experience, but I`ve also learned a lot over the past year—things I never really thought about before. One of the biggest things I`ve come to appreciate is the people who serve in fire and EMS. These aren`t just folks responding to calls—they`re highly trained in ways most of us don`t see. Because of where we live, they`re prepared for situations like rough terrain rescues, ice emergencies, swift water, rope rescues, and more. They`re constantly training—not just to stay sharp themselves, but to train others and serve our community well.

I`ve also seen the other side of things—the equipment and support it takes to make all of that work. Yes, there are trucks and ambulances, but there`s also technology that helps crews communicate with each other, with other departments, and with hospitals so they can be ready when someone arrives. All of it has to be maintained, updated, and eventually replaced. It`s not always visible, but it`s essential.

Two issues are on the ballot. One would maintain the current level of funding. The other would help us improve and strengthen the service we provide. Like many households, we`ve had to put off some maintenance and upgrades over time. This improvement levy would help us catch up and continue providing reliable service when it matters most.

I want to share something personal. When my son was young, he broke the glass in our back porch door, and a piece cut an artery in his arm. It was one of those moments no parent forgets. I had some first aid training, so I applied pressure and waited. I didn`t think twice about whether help would come—I just trusted they would be there. And they were.

Before serving on the board, that`s how I think most of us see it—we call, and they come. Now, I`ve seen what it actually takes to make that happen, and it`s given me a whole new level of respect and appreciation.

As you head to the polls, I`d just ask you to take a moment to think about that. The people who show up in our hardest moments, and what it takes to support them. We on the board are your neighbors too—we`re trying to make careful, responsible decisions with the same kinds of considerations you make in your own homes.

Thank you for taking the time to read this, and for giving it your thoughtful consideration.

Ray Hach, Boston Township





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SIX DISTRICT EDUCATIONAL COMPACT

The Chemical Abuse Reduced By Education (CARE) Committee of the Six District Educational Compact awarded the 2026 CARE Community Award of Appreciation to the six public libraries in the districts: Cuyahoga Falls Library, Hudson Library and Historical Society, Kent Free Library, Stow-Munroe Falls Public Library, Tallmadge Branch Library and the Peninsula Library and Historical Society. These six libraries serve as safe spaces for students and families, providing a secure and welcoming environment. They connect students and staff with essential wellness and lifestyle resources.

The Six District Compact consists of schools from Cuyahoga Falls, Hudson, Kent, Stow-Munroe Falls, Tallmadge, and Woodridge.

Ty-Ann Gray, a thirty-one-year physical education and health teacher at Woodridge High School was also recognized.

Andrew Robitaille, a Hudson High School teacher of Makerspace and Media Center Specialist was also recognized.

Library CARE Award
Ali Vanaman, Anne Kearney, and Randy Bergdorf

CARE Award





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WE ARE WOODRIDGE

Woodridge Schools proudly recognize and thank Coach Jon Hampshire for his decades of dedication to our wrestling program and school community as he retires from coaching.

A 1976 graduate of Woodridge High School, Coach Hampshire began his wrestling journey as a student-athlete under Coach Stan Stammen, where he excelled at both the state and national levels. He continued his wrestling career at Defiance College, carrying with him the foundation that would later shape his coaching philosophy.

In 1993, Coach Hampshire established the Woodridge Youth Wrestling program, creating opportunities for young athletes to learn the sport while building confidence, discipline, and character. More than thirty years later, he continues to serve as the program`s Commissioner and Head Coach, creating a strong foundation and sense of family within Woodridge wrestling.

Coach Hampshire has also been a dedicated supporter of Woodridge beyond the mat, serving on the Woodridge Booster Club from 1994 to 2001. In 2003, he joined the high school program as a varsity assistant coach, a role he has held ever since. His consistency, leadership, and commitment have played a vital role in shaping the culture and success of Woodridge wrestling.

His impact has been recognized in numerous ways over the years. In 2007, he received the C.A.R.E. Award for his contributions to the Woodridge School District and community. In 2017, he was selected as Woodridge`s recipient of the OHSAA Sportsmanship, Ethics, and Integrity Award—an honor given to individuals who demonstrate a positive impact on their community, uphold sportsmanship, and serve as outstanding role models for students. In 2018, he was named the Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches Association Assistant Coach of the Year. Most recently, in 2022, he was inducted into the Woodridge Athletics Hall of Fame.

Throughout his time with Woodridge, Coach Hampshire has impacted generations of student-athletes—teaching not only the sport of wrestling, but also the values of hard work, accountability, and respect. His influence extends far beyond the mat, helping to build a program that feels like a family for so many.

Coach Hampshire, along with his wife Leslie, is a proud Woodridge alumni and parent. Their family`s connection to the district runs deep, with both of their children, Jon and Emily, also graduating from Woodridge. Woodridge Schools extend our sincere gratitude to Coach Hampshire for his unwavering commitment and lasting impact. His legacy will continue to be felt for years to come.

JON HAMPSHIRE Collage


JON_HAMPSHIRE and SON
COACH JON HAMPSHIRE WITH HIS SON JON





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PENINSULA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

We invite you to join us for Sunday Services at 10:00AM both in-person and via Zoom. The Zoom meeting ID is 734 940 8017 and the password is Pumc1575.

On April 19 we will be celebrating Earth Day. All are welcome.

Wishing all a blessed and happy Easter season.

Check our website (PeninsulaUMC.org/upcoming-events/) for updates and more information.





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MOTHER OF SORROWS CATHOLIC CHURCH



MOTHER OF SORROWS

Residents and visitors are always welcome to participate in Holy Mass, celebrated on Saturdays at 5:00PM and Sundays at 9:30AM. When traveling, join us for mass wherever you are via live-streamed mass Saturdays at 5:00PM.

For information about our parish, becoming a Catholic, or to inquire about baptisms or weddings please contact Deacon Will Yoho at 330–620–0992. Office hours are Monday and Wednesday from 10:00AM to 2:00PM.

If you or someone you know is sick and would like to receive holy communion at home, email carolk4mos@gmail.com to set up a convenient time.

Faith and Fiction Book Club meets the second Wednesday of each month at 10:00AM for coffee with book discussion beginning at 10:30AM. Contact carolk4mos@gmail.com for location. The book for May 13 is The Long Loneliness by Dorothy Day. Our next book will be Theo of Golden by Allen Levi. All are welcome.

May Crowning will be celebrated May 9 and 10 during our regular Mass Service. The May Crowning is a special month to celebrate the "Queen of Heaven," Mary the Mother of God. May has been Mary`s month since the medieval period, when May was considered the end of winter and the start of a new season of growth. It`s a time for new beginnings and the chance to begin with gratitude and devotion. A crown of flowers and herbs is placed on the head of the statue of Mary, followed by prayers and hymns centered around Mary.

In three weeks` time, the interior of the church received its facelift. The interior is painted, pews furnished, and new flooring installed. It is absolutely a beautiful and peaceful place to spend in worship.

Until further notice, please call 330–657–2361 or visit MOS website www.motherofsorrowspeninsula.org or email at mospeninsula@gmail.com to verify the location of any regularly scheduled meetings or special events.





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VALLEY FIREFIGHTERS ANNUAL PANCAKE BREAKFAST


ALT NAME





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REMEMBERING RALPH REINHART, SR.


ALT NAME

While we have had so many serious storms this year, it is also a time to reflect on the beauty of our community. Redbuds are in full bloom and will soon be followed by Dogwoods and the most fragrant Lily of the Valley. For those of you who have lived here for years, there was a time when Ralph Reinhart, Sr. gave away Dogwood seedlings to all of the school children in our community. Mr. Reinhart switched to Redbuds when a blight made it difficult to obtain Dogwoods. If you see a Redbud similar to the one above, odds are it was one given out by Sr.





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PREAMBLE IN PENINSULA

The We the People of Ohio project is a civic art tour featuring an original large-scale artwork created by the Backbone Campaign depicting the Preamble of the U.S. Constitution. It is touring Ohio community by community before culminating in Washington D.C. on July 4th. Community members can add their name to the piece as it travels.

On Saturday May 9, the artwork will be on display at the Boston Township Hall from noon until 4:00PM. Visitors are invited to stop in to view the artwork and reflect on the meaning of our Constitution - a document that belongs to all Americans. Visitors will have an opportunity to sign parchment additions to the document. This is an activity for people of all ages. The small hall will be dedicated specifically for children to sign.

Barb Kaplan





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PENINSULA LIBRARY

6105 Riverview Rd
330-657-2291
info@peninsulalibrary.org
www.peninsulalibrary.org

PROGRAMS
Shop the Friends of the Library Bizarre Bazaar Table through Jun 2.
Shop the table where you name your price. Find great treasures for yourself or someone else at a very reasonable price and support the Friends of the Library

Fairy Day – Saturday, May 2, from 11:00AM to 1:00PM
Celebrate Spring with Fairy Day at the library. Join us for whimsical crafts and activities from 11:00AM to1:00PM. Design your own fairy garden, create a Mother`s Day bouquet, and track down mythical creatures in a library-wide scavenger hunt. This event is for all ages, and registration is required by April 28. Sign up by calling, emailing, or visiting the Peninsula Library front desk.

Unearth A Story: Summer Reading Club 2026 (Sign up June 2)
UNEARTH
The Peninsula Library invites patrons of all ages to "Unearth a Story" during this year`s Summer Reading Club. Kick off the festivities at sign-up day on Tuesday, June 2 (during business hours.) Come register, pick up your reading/activity kit, and strike a pose with our library dinos.
We`ll be announcing our Jurassic roster of weekly activities for kids and teens soon, so stay tuned for more information. Save the dates and mark your calendar now: 6/9, 6/16, 6/23, 6/30, 7/7, 7/14, 7/21

Ladies Afternoon Tea Day at the Boston Township Hall - Ruth Bader Ginsburg presented by Women in History
May 6 at 1:00PM.

Ruth Bader Ginsburg (1933–2020) was an Associate Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, renowned as a trailblazing advocate for gender equality and women`s rights. She accomplished so much for many in her tenure. We are pleased to bring back Women in History to share her important story.

Classic Movie Night May 7 at 6:30PM.
Little Women (RKO, 1933, 115 minutes, George Cukor)

This, the third of seven film adaptations of the Louisa May Alcott novel of the same name, is often regarded as the best due in large part to the stellar performance of Katharine Hepburn. Jo March (Hepburn) is one of four sisters in a New England family doing their best to survive as their father is away, serving in the Civil War. Each of the girls (Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy) is an archetype of American women of the period. Each of the girls has a dream for their future and each experiences a life-altering event during the course of the film. Hepburn was not nominated for an Academy Award for this film but won the Best Actress for another film made the same year, Morning Glory.

Meet and Greet with Council Woman Rita Darrow
May 20 from 6:00PM to 7:30PM.

Rita Darrow, Summit County Council Woman, District 1 will be at the library to meet those interested in sharing community needs or concerns.

Memorial Grove Service
Monday, May 25 at 10:00AM SHARP

This memorial service commemorates the service of former staff, board members, and Friends of the Peninsula Library. Please join us at 10:00AM SHARP at the library for a short memorial service to honor all those who have gone before us.





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ANNOUNCEMENT



CNVP & FIRST ENERGY





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PENINSULA LIVE 2026

The 2026 Peninsula Live events are just around the corner.

We are excited for you to join us Friday, June 5, July 10, and August 7. If anyone is interested in helping with the event please contact: Pam Schneider: 330-592-2707 (text or call) or pam9963@aol.com

For any vendors who are interested in participating or any sponsors who would like to contribute, please email admin@villageofpeninsula-oh.gov for an application.

Looking forward to another great summer.





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CONDOLENCES



David (Dave) James Morehouse

David (Dave) James Morehouse, of Akron passed away at his home, surrounded by his family, on April 1, 2026, after a battle with Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (CJD). Born on March 13, 1975, he was the beloved son of Connie Morehouse and the late David Alan Morehouse.

Dave was a devoted husband, father, son, and brother whose presence brought strength and love to those around him. He will be remembered for his unwavering dedication to his family and the care and kindness he showed to everyone in his life.

He is survived by his loving wife, Lisa; his children, Lexus, Joshua, and Shelby; two brothers; and three sisters. He also leaves behind many extended family members and dear friends who will miss him deeply.





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RAMP UP

The thirteenth year of Ramp Up Peninsula will take place in the Village of Peninsula on Saturday, April 25, 2026, from 11:00AM to 4:00PM is free, and will occur rain or shine. Peninsula Area Chamber of Commerce is not sponsoring this event this year. Ramp Lovers have pulled together to hold this event. Ramp Up.

The festival honors the Ramp so come and enjoy food vendors around The Log Cabin Gallery with tasty products including ramp pierogis, ramp breads, ramp tater tot casserole, ramp pickles, ramp relish, ramp seasonings featuring ramps, locally harvested ramps, a Ramped Up Bloody Stinkin` Mary at Fisher`s Cafe, buy more ramp items available at purplebrown farm store, visit our locally-owned shops and businesses, listen to local music, and much, much more.

A guided plant identification walk will take place from 1:30PM to 3:00PM led by Don King, Mushroom Hunter. Follow Ramp Up Peninsula on Facebook for more information. Contact rampuppeninsula@gmail.com Diane Seskes 330-657-2670





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COUNCIL CORNER

In 2024 Peninsula engaged OHM Advisors to work with a local steering committee to develop a plan to guide the future development of Peninsula`s downtown core. This plan was rooted in the 2019 update to the Long-Range Plan and was intended to ensure that the unique character of the village was preserved in the face of expected development from sewer and possible water systems. The three areas of focus were: downtown land use improvements, streetscapes, and mobility/wayfinding.

In 2025, residents were invited to two open houses to view plan presentations and provide feedback. Further resident and visitor surveys were also conducted. The final project report is available on the Village of Peninsula`s website under the Area Master Plan section.

The residents` survey responses prioritized Locust St/303 left turn lanes; multi-use path connections to surrounding trails; wider sidewalks, and enhanced crosswalks. This past August, the village engaged OHM again to create a detailed plan for the three priorities focused on safety in the 303 corridor: turn lanes, crosswalks and sidewalks.

OHM worked to secure $3.5 million in state safety grants to fund the complete cost of those priorities, including recovery of the $73K fee Peninsula had paid for OHM`s work. The Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) will lead the project and is now working with OHM on the next phase of planning. The goal is to repair the road and sidewalks along 303 as soon as possible after the sewer installation, with bids anticipated in the Fall of 2027.

Safety concerns with the sidewalks are key issues, and the proposal to replace and widen them will necessitate a decision on whether to keep the existing sandstone or replace them with concrete. Most of the sandstone sidewalks on the north side of 303 from the bridge west to Riverview Road were restored in the mid-2000s with funding from the National Park and are in decent shape. On the south side, many sandstone panels are broken into pieces with grass growing between them, resulting in very uneven surfaces. While not historic, concrete has lower maintenance needs and is less costly; sandstone requires periodic cleaning to clear algae build-up making them slippery when wet.

ODOT seems sensitive to the historic nature of these locally quarried sidewalks and is expecting to hold a public meeting to gather feedback from residents and stakeholders on the best way to move forward. This will likely be this summer.

As always, you may address questions and concerns at Village Council meetings, held at 7:00PM on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month and/or Planning Commission meetings, held at 7:00PM on the fourth Monday of the month.

Richard Slocum





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WANT ADS AND SERVICES

PENINSULA APARTMENT FOR RENT
One-person unfurnished apartment available May 1, 2026. This very nice all-wood interior apartment has new carpeting and a wood floor in the kitchen, and is located close to downtown Peninsula. It includes a new stove, new refrigerator, new dishwasher, Maytag washer/dryer, and air conditioner. It is located in a beautiful, quiet setting, with lots of wildlife in the yard. Monthly rent: $1200.00. No Smoking, and No pets.
Call Jim at 330 807 7292

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ALEXANDER WATER: 330-923-0014.

GARAGE DOORINSTALLATION AND REPAIR: Serving our area for over thirty years Rickenbacher Door will provide garage door installation and repairs, opener installation and repairs. The owner grew up on Stine Road and is a Woodridge graduate. This business is now in their second generation of the Rickenbacher family. Call 330-794-7962. Office 3499 State Road Suite D. Cuyahoga Falls 44223
YCN rating 5+. I have been using them for all of their 30 years. Last time I called they were at my home within thirty minutes


FREE: Free aged horse manure for your garden. Will load your truck. Richfield. Balogh`s horse boarding 330-659-4748.

MOVING & JUNK REMOVAL: Helping local residents with junk removal, furniture removal and/or assembly, and moving assistance without the big price tag. Same-day & weekend jobs are welcome. Call Brad at (216) 299-0422 to get your quote today.

SWEETPEAS PAINTING LLC: Call local resident Shannon Sneider for all your painting needs. 216-970-8705
YCN Rating 5 Star. I was recommended to Shannon by a friend. She came soon after I reached out. She gave me a very reasonable quote. She was very personable, thorough and did an excellent job. I would highly recommend her.
YCN Rating 5 star. Wonderful job. Finished early and under estimate.



HELP WANTED: Pierogies of Cleveland in Richfield. Cashiers and Cooks. Stop in between 10:00AM and 3:00PM, Monday through Friday for an interview. 330-659-4309 https://www.poconlinestore.com/careers

TRAVEL ADVISOR: I am a travel advisor specializing in Princess and Royal Caribbean cruises and Sandals, Beaches, and Apple resorts and I can help you plan your best vacation ever!!! Contact me at LindaFisher@InfiniteMomentsTravel.com or Facebook Linda at Infinite Moments Travel and we can get you traveling.

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.


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.
YCN rating 5. She was excellent as a real estate agent, very considerate, good communication and very caring of the property

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.

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.

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.

FOR SALE: Contemporary Furniture. Handmade in Boston Township. Bar Stools, Counter Stools, Side Tables, Coffee Tables, and more. Joe Griffith. (330) 701-9819. www.bluedogmodern.com. joe@bluedogmodern.com.


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: Precious Pets Sitting Service at 216-701-4181, precpetstr@aol.com, preciouspetsohio.square.site. Providing visits, midday walks, and overnights since 1997, rates start $20/day, Insured/Bonded, Vet Tech.

PHYSICAL THERAPY: Looking to rehab an injury or need a body tune up to prevent aches and pain? We are a concierge physical therapy that comes directly to you, gets you feeling your best, and back to doing what you love to do. We don`t treat you like another number, we treat you like family! Amy McMillin, PT, Owner of Custom Care Rehab https://customcarerehab.com. 330-618-5703 "We Are Bringing the House Call Back to Medicine"


GRIZZLY GARAGE DOOR SERVICE: "We Protect Your Door Like You Protect Your Cubs" New Door Installs - Service and Repairs…Door Revamp Package -Spring Replacement New Garage Door Openers and Repairs. WHS 2008 AlumTyler Barnhart Owner call 330-635-5565.