Local Advertising Keeps Free Community Newspapers Alive
Free community newspapers like the Chesterland News have always been more than just pages of newsprint. They are the voices of our towns and villages — reporting on school events, council meetings, local sports, business milestones and the everyday stories that make our communities unique.
But while the paper is free to pick up or have delivered to your mailbox, it is not free to produce.
Printing, reporting, editing, photography and distribution all come at a cost. In fact, in July, the USPS raised postage rates for periodicals like newspapers and magazines an average of 9.4%. This marks a substantial cost increase for publishers already operating on tight margins.
The reason you can read about a neighbor’s achievement or see photos from the latest festival without paying a subscription is because local businesses step up to
See Newspaper • Page 5
Wolverines Run to Victory Over Rivals with 489 Yards
By AlAn KornspAn sports@KArlovecmediA com
Legendary football coach John McKay, who won four national championships with the Univer-
1960s and 1970s and was the first coach of Tampa Buccaneers, is often credited with saying football is won and lost in the trenches.
These battles in the trenches take place at the line of scrimmage between the offensive and defensive lineman.
In the Battle of 306 between the West Geauga Wolverines and the Chagrin Falls Tigers on Sept. 5 at the newly renovated Howell Field, the Wolverines offensive
See Football • Page 6
Post Office Dedicated in Honor of Fallen Marine
niven rlovecmediA com
The Chester Township Post Of fice was officially renamed in hon or of Sgt. Wolfgang Kyle Weninger Aug. 29 with a plaque dedication, paying tribute to the late ma rine and Geauga County native who died during a training accident in
“Sgt. Weninger made the ultimate sacrifice for his country and his memory should be hon ored, particularly in the community where he grew up,” Joyce said.
the building, at 12804 Chillicothe Road, to the Sgt. Wolfgang Kyle Weninger Post Office Building.
Congressman David Joyce intro duced legislation in 2023 to rename
The bill was passed by the House and Senate in 2024 and was signed into law by former President Joe Biden later that year.
Weninger was a 2010 graduate of Kenston High School and was known for his success in hockey.
He enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 2015 and was killed at Ft. Benning, Ga., at age 28, in an incident where he was training to become a paratrooper,
Community Meetings
Listed are upcoming public meetings and executive sessions. These meeting notices are NOT legal notices.
Chester Township: Sept. 16, 6 p.m., Land Use Plan Committee; Sept. 17, 7 p.m., Zoning Commission; Sept. 18, 6:30 p.m., Board of Trustees. All meetings are held at the Township Hall, 12701 Chillicothe Road, unless noted.
Russell Township: Sept. 17, 4 p.m., Citizens’ Park District; Sept. 18, 7 p.m., Board of Trustees; Sept. 24, 6 p.m., Zoning Commission. All meetings are held at Russell Town Hall, 14890 Chillicothe Road, unless otherwise noted.
West Geauga BOE: Sept. 15, 7 p.m., fiscal year closing. All meetings are held at the BOE Community Room, 8615 Cedar Road, unless noted.
ALAN KORNSPAN/KMG
West Geauga’s Miles Baker rushed for 234 yards on 26 carries and three touchdowns in the team’s 42-14 win over rival Chagrin Falls.
John Karlovec Editor
Town Crier
CPC Crafters
Sept. 11, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
CPC Crafters is celebrating its one-year anniversary with a craft night making pumpkin topiaries at Christ Presbyterian Church, 12419 Chillicothe Road in Chester Township. There will be snacks and door prizes.
Community Cleanup Day
Sept. 13, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Chester’s Community Cleanup Day will be held at the Chester Recycle Park. Call the road department at 440-729-9110 with questions regarding acceptable items.
Bloodmobile
American Red Cross asks donors to give blood or platelets now to help maintain a healthy blood supply. Visit RedCrossBlood. org or call 1-800-733-2767 to make an appointment.
Sept. 15, Geauga West Library, 13455 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township, 12-6 p.m. Sept. 18, St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 11900 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township, 12-5 p.m.
CVCWC Fashion Show
Sept. 17, 12-1:45 p.m.
Join Chagrin Valley Christian Women’s Connection for its annual fall fashion show with independent Cabi stylist Sherree Anderson at Chagrin Valley Athletic Club in Bainbridge Township. Stonecroft speaker is Marilyn Garapolo will present “Laughter is Medicine.”
To RSVP by Sept. 14, email cwcchagrin@ gmail.com or call 216-706-9150.
Outreach Spaghetti Dinner
Sept. 18, 6-7 p.m.
Christ Presbyterian Church offers free drive-thru spaghetti and meatball dinners the third Thursday of each month. Salad and dessert are included. The church is located at 12419 Chillicothe Road in Chester Township.
Pancakes and Airplanes
Sept. 20, 7-11 a.m.
Pilots from the Geauga County Airport located at 15421 Old State Road in Middlefield will serve up an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast. Cost is $10 for adults and $5 for kids ages 3-12. Kids under 3 are free.
Free Young Eagle airplane rides will be offered for youth ages 8-17 with parental permission.
For more information and registration, call 440-632-1884, 440-836-3225 or visit www.EAA5.org.
Free Fresh Produce
Sept. 20, 9-11 a.m.
Newbury Community Church hosts a fresh produce giveaway at 14916 Auburn Road.
Cleveland FoodBank provides the service to lower income Geauga County residents the third Saturday of each month through October. Please bring ID and bags.
Free Community Lunch
Sept. 24, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
All are welcome to attend a free community lunch presented by the Women’s League of St. Mark Lutheran Church, 11900 Chillicothe Road, Chester Township See Town Crier •
Town Crier
from page 2
Creations Boutique
Oct. 4, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The Children’s Guild of Cleveland is hosting its 81st annual Creations unique boutique featuring handcrafted gifts, jewelry, gourmet goodies, seasonal decor, children’s items and clothing, home and garden art, vintage treasures, raffle tickets and more at the Family Life Center, 16349 Chillicothe Road in Bainbridge Township.
All proceeds benefit Cleveland area children. For information, visit www.childrensguildcleveland.org.
Meet Us in the Garden
Oct. 4, 10 a.m.
The OSU Lake County Master Gardener Volunteers host its next Meet Us in the Garden talk at the Mentor Public Library, 8215 Mentor Ave.
Join for “Meet Spring Early This Year,
forcing (or making) bulbs flower to enjoy at other times of the year.
The event is free, but registration is required by Sept. 20. Visit mentorpl.org or call 440-255-8811.
Seeking Craft Vendors
St. Anselm Women’s Guild is accepting vendors for its Christmas Boutique on Nov. 8. If interested, contact Shirley Chambers at 216-832-5158 or shirlthewhirl76@yahoo. com.
Fall Fish Sale
Oct. 24, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
The Geauga Soil and Water Conservation District is taking orders for its annual fall fish sale that will be held on the midway at the Geauga County Fairgrounds. Pond safety kits are also available.
For a list of fish available and/or to place an order, visit www.geaugaswcd.com. Order deadline is Oct. 17.
All proceeds support the district’s education programs. Questions? Call 440-834-1122.
Farm Bureau Sets Annual Meeting
suBmitted
The Geauga County Farm Bureau will hold its annual meeting Sept. 25 at Auburn Township Adam Hall, 11455 Washington St. in Auburn Township.
The evening will begin with a social and happy half hour at 5:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 6 p.m. and the business meeting immediately afterward.
Join to celebrate the accomplishments of 2025, recognize scholarship and award winners and honor the volunteers who make a difference. There will also be a code change to clarify dues language.
Reservations are required by Sept. 18. Mail a check with attendee information to the Geauga County Farm Bureau, 8460 Ridge Road, North Royalton, OH 44133 or call 440426-2195.
Jeffrey B. Karlovec, Publisher John D. Karlovec, Editor Deadlines
Clay Karlovec, Sales Representative
Clinton Sestak, Sales Representative
Regina Swinerton, Classifieds
Pamela J. Molnar, Production Supervisor
Karen S. Kaplan, Graphic Design Emma McGuire, Paginator
• 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.
• Email all editorial submissions to editor@karlovecmedia.com.
• The space reservation deadline for paid advertisements in that week’s Chesterland News is 4 p.m. on the Thursday prior to publication. Late ads may be accepted at the discretion of management.
• Email advertising requests and questions to ads@karlovecmedia.com.
Circulation
• The Chesterland News is distributed for free to homes and businesses in Chester Township. It is mailed through the U.S. Postal Service.
• Copies are also available at rack locations within Chester township.
• Produced by the Chesterland News, LLC.
• 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.
• The Chesterland News, LLC assumes no responsibility of error contained in any pre-printed material delivered with the paper as an insertion therein.
• The Chesterland News, LLC reserves the right to reject or revise any advertisement or news item for publication. Letters to the Editor reflect the opinion of those signing them and not necessarily that of either the Chesterland News, LLC, its affiliates or its advertisers. All letters submitted are subject to editing, and none will be returned.
• The opinions and representations contained in advertisements are those of the advertiser. They have not been verified by the Chesterland News, LLC, nor should they be construed to represent the position or viewpoint of this newspaper or its publisher.
• Under no circumstances will any record filed in the county be suppressed at any time for anybody, except by order of court.
Kenston Wins Chicken Flying Title
By emmA mAcniven mAcniven@KArlovecmediA com
Some chickens soared while others made a dramatic face-plant during the Great Geau ga County Fair’s annual Chicken Flying Contest Aug. 28.
Each contestant placed their chicken on a high perch, where it was put inside a mailbox and nudged out with a plunger — all competing for the farthest flight.
“I’m feeling pretty good,” said West Geauga Middle School student Riley Kiple just before bringing up her bird, Roadrunner, to the perch for flight.
It’s uncertain whether Roadrunner felt the pressure of defending the district’s 2024 title against rival Kenston Schools, but the competition was tight.
Kenston Schools Superintendent Bruce Willingham lamented losing the trophy last year
Middle School student Miles Yingling’s hen, Chicken Nugget, bested Roadrunner, flying 10 feet, 5 inches — just 5 inches past Roadrunner.
“I was, like, stressed at first, because everybody was, like, piling on the chicken,” Yingling said after the contest. “(I) thought that wasn’t gonna be very good for (Chicken Nugget), but then once we won — by (five inches) — (I) feel great now.”
This marked Willingham’s second time participating in the annual rivalry with West Geauga Schools, while it was West Geauga Schools Superintendent Nancy Benicasa’s debut.
“Miles, you did a great job training that chicken,” Willingham said after their win.
See Chicken • Page 5
Post
Office from page 1
according to previous reporting.
“I am proud to honor Sgt. Weninger for his service and sacrifice for our country, as well as remember the impression he made on our local community,” Joyce said. “The leadership, toughness and humility he displayed on the field at Kenston High School were the very qualities that made him such an extraordinary fit for our armed forces. While we can never fully repay the debt we owe to Sgt. Weninger and his family, the renaming of this post office will stand as a lasting tribute to his service and a reminder of the impact he had on both our community and our country.”
Kyle’s father, Ernst Weninger, remains grateful for the accolades his son has received from the community, including Gov. Mike DeWine ordered flags to be at half-staff
Newspaper
from page 1
advertise. Their ads are what make a community newspaper possible.
When a business chooses to place an ad, they aren’t just promoting a sale or service — they are making an investment in their own neighbors. The money spent on advertising goes directly back into the newsroom and onto the pages that strengthen community ties. In turn, readers see which businesses support their newspaper and many are more likely to support those advertisers.
The relationship is simple but powerful: Local businesses keep local journalism alive and local journalism helps keep local businesses thriving.
Yet, this partnership is under pressure. Social media and other online platforms lure
Chicken from page 4
“It’s a lot of hard work, about eight months worth of training.”
Benincasa, on the other hand, expressed disappointment they were unable to defend their title.
“(I’m) devastated,” she said. “I mean, I felt like we had a winner. Riley and Gavin (last year’s winner) picked Roadrunner and I thought we had an edge going in.”
Benincasa said she received support and
after his passing and the Kenston Schools Board of Education retiring the No. 4 hockey jersey in his honor.
“Our family is incredibly proud and humbled to see Kyle’s name and legacy memorialized today,” Ernst said. “His dedication to his country, community and family was unmatched, and I hope his memory continues to inspire the people of Northeast Ohio. I want to thank Congressman Joyce and the Ohio Congressional Delegation for their support and efforts to make this tribute a reality.”
Joyce reiterated the renamed post office will serve as a reminder of Weninger’s legacy.
“With the renaming of the post office, there will be a consistent reminder for Geauga County of the many sacrifices our servicemembers and their families make every day,” Joyce said. “While we will never be able to repay the Weninger family, dedicating this post office in honor of their loved one is a way to ensure his legacy lives on for generations to come.”
away ad dollars, but they can’t replicate the trust and reach of a hometown paper delivered directly into local hands. Every time a business advertises locally, it reinforces the idea that our communities matter and deserve a reliable source of information.
As readers, we also play a role. We can show appreciation by shopping at the businesses that advertise in these pages, thanking them for supporting local journalism and encouraging others to do the same.
Free community newspapers are a reflection of us. With the continued support of local businesses, they will remain strong, vibrant and a vital link in our shared community life. Without it, they will cease to exist.
John Karlovec Karlovec Media Group Publisher of
the Chesterland News
tips from former Superintendent Rich Markwardt, who owns a small farm.
“Rich, of course, my mentor, had given me loads of advice,” she said. “But … we have something to work towards next year.”
This year’s overall contest Grand Champion was 9-year-old Savanna Cervenka, of Burton Village, whose chicken flew 14 feet, 2 inches.
“And this is my first year doing it,” she said excitedly following the win of her rooster, Boom.
Her younger brother, Carter Cervenka, was Boom’s trainer, she said.
Football from page 1
and defensive lines certainly dominated the trenches.
And as a result, the Wolverines defeated the Tigers, 42-14.
With dominant performances by their offensive and defensive lines, the Wolverines gained 489 yards on the ground, and rushed for six touchdowns.
Not only was the Wolverines offensive line phenomenal, their defense held the Tigers to 92 yards rushing, and 58 passing as they outgained their opponent by 339 yards.
After the game, senior offensive and defensive lineman, Maveric Milnar, talked about the Wolverines’ excellent effort on both sides of the ball.
He said that a key to success was to concentrate on specific goals. In fact, the Wolverines offensive linemen focused on limiting mistakes by utilizing effective technique and blocking the opposing lineman for five seconds on every play. They also centered their attention on pancakes, which is when the offensive lineman tries to put the player they are blocking flat on their back and on to the turf.
“Its always great to go against our rivals and today we performed our best,” Milnar said. “We limited our mistakes, (and) we were very focused mentally. We brought it all game long. We accomplished our goals. We blocked for five seconds every play.”
Milnar said that the lineman are focused on keeping their hands inside their opposing lineman's shoulders when blocking so that they limit the amount of holding penalties called against them.
In addition to the yards gained on the
ground, another indicator of success was the Wolverines efficiency on converting third and fourth down situations. For the game, the Wolverines were 10 of 13 (77%) on third down conversions and were 2-2 on fourth down.
Running effectively behind the Wolverines dominant offensive line against the Tigers was Miles Baker who rushed for 234 yards on 26 carries (9 yard average) and 3 touchdowns.
When running the football, Baker said that he tried to follow his blocks, find the hole, make cuts when he could, and continue to drive his legs throughout the play.
“I want to give a huge shout out to the offensive line,” Baker said. “Those guys always block out for me. They give it their all every single play, and the upbacks, Cooper Vosicky, Anthony Dzurilla, and Daegan Katz, they always block so hard for me. They block for five seconds and they give it their all on every play, so I want to thank those guys.”
See West Geauga • Page 7
West Geauga
from page 6
In addition to excellent blocking that helped Baker and the Wolverines offense gain a tremendous amount of rushing yards, they also ran a unique offensive formation in which three running backs line up behind the quarterback who is under center.
With the utilization of this stacked i-formation, first year Wolverines Head Coach Rossi Santo won multiple OHSAA state championships as an assistant coach with the Kirtland Hornets.
Baker said that the stacked i-formation is difficult for opposing defenses to defend.
“It's really hard for defenses to read where we're going because we send a lot of misdirection,” Baker said. “We'll have the upback run to the left and we’ll run to the right and it's just hard for the defenses to read because there is so much happening in the backfield and they just can't keep their eyes on the ball the whole time.”
With great blocking and utilization of the stacked-i formation, the Wolverines took a 22-7 first half lead on two touchdown runs
by Baker (2-yard TD run, 7-yard TD run) and another touchdown run by Matthew Osters (10-yard TD run).
The Tigers scored when Brady Kaas returned a Wolverines kickoff for a touchdown.
In the second half, the Wolverines added touchdown runs of 89 yards (Osters), 29 yards (Baker), and 1 yard ( Finn Keenan).
The Tigers scored late in the fourth quarter on a 17-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Jacob Kay to senior wide receiver Jack Gellin to make the final score 42-14.
Leading the Wolverines offensively for the game were Baker (234 yards, 3 TDs), Osters (162 yards, 2 TDs), and Keenan (31 yards rushing, 52 yards passing, 1 TD),
The Tigers were led offensively by Kay (89 yards rushing, 58 yards passing, 1 touchdown pass).
With the win, Coach Santo earned his first career victory as a head coach.
“It feels great, I'm super excited for our seniors,” Coach Santo said.
The Wolverines will next host the Conneaut Spartans on Sept. 12 while the Tigers travel to Independence to take on the Blue Devils, also on Sept. 12.
Real Estate Transfers
Following is a list of area real estate transfers for the weeks ending Aug. 29 and Sept. 5, 2025, as a public service by the Geauga County Auditor’s Office. Transfers may involve the sale of land only.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
Mark Howard and Francine A. Zahniser, 8080 Wedgewood Drive, to Megan Diane and James Edward Stricker Jr., $750,000. (3.00 acres)
Jennifer Mismas, 12330 E. Shiloh Drive, to Chris Crowley and Lindsay Dietz, $415,000. (1.50 acres)
Paul A. Balazs Jr. and Timothy C. Balazs,
8265 Merrie Lane, to Natalie Mussbaum, $265,000. (1.03 acres)
Nancy E. Kennerly (TOD), 8586 Kirkwood Drive, to Casey J. and Allison Blabolil, $580,000. (1.50 acres)
Kimberly H. Georgiadis, 8665 Prescott Drive, to Michelle Speidel (trustee), $342,000. (1.50 acres)
Kenneth C. Kontor, 9170 Cedar Road, to Joseph A. and Rebecca L. Vanek, $335,000. (0.69 acres)
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP
Gerald E. Dixon, 9485 Pekin Road, to Novelty Trails LLC, $412,000. (6.77 acres)
Classifieds
FOR RENT
Burton: Large 1 BR apt with den, laundry room, garage, AC. $1,050. Call 440-221-0649.
FOR SALE
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.
Solid oak, corner entertainment center. Amish built. Very good condition. 61-1/4” wide x 27-1/2” deep x 78” high. $200. 440-635-7183.
Speakers: Two Infinity 10” woofer 4-ohm 200 watts speakers. Yamaha 200 watt receiver w/remote. $200 for all. 400-431-6944.
Air compressor: Sears 12-gal tank, twin cylinder, old, runs, as-is; $20. Refrigerator with top freezer: Roper, 18-cf, 2006, runs well; $100, you move. 440-5672586.
Kubota KX-71 Excavator: 42.7 hours. Aluma aluminum tilt bed trailer: 10k axles tilt bed. Lesco lawn aerator w/ Honda engine. F-250 4X4, 8k miles. 440-376-8733. Two burial plots at Western Reserve Memorial Gardens with full package: 2 vaults, 2 caskets, dual memorial headstone. To inquire, call 440-476-0706. Futon: good shape. $150. Call for details. 440-2781183. Wood-burning insert $200. Call 440-338-5201. DEER HUNTERS: (40) Deer Hunter and (73) Bow Hunter Magazines. Vintage, Excellent Condition. Great reading and informational. Harvest that Big One!! $100 TAKES ALL. 440-223-9471.
Samsonite Suitcase: 25”x19”; $10. George Foreman Grill (single); $10. Rival Seal-a-Meal; $8. Toilet: like new, $10. 440-346-7708.
John Deere Lawn Tractor: 2014 X-300 Deere utility trailer, Cycloe leaf rake, all attachments. Best reasonable offer. 440-543-5296.
1989 T 1400 Kubota Tractor 40” mower deck 13.5-hp, First $250. 440-543-8118.
Pampered Chef Multi Cooker: brand new, never used. Retails $229, will sell for $100. 440-632-0518. Engine Hoist: 2 ton, w/8-ton long ram cylinder, $250. 440-487-2955.
REDUCED: Kayaks 2 Precision and Dagger, $400 each. Spinner Exercise Bike, like new, $175. Rototiller, $125. 440-901-4029.
Bicycle: Ten-speed racing bike, 25.5” frame, by professional English frame builder Colin Laing. Campy equipment with Campy tools. 1969 Vintage, like new ...really!!! $500. 440-548-2414.
Family Burial Plot for sale. All Souls Cemetery. Serene location in prime section. Section 16. 216-440-8743. New white triple track Storm Windows: perfect for home & porch enclosures (7) 30-1/4x59-1/4 $75 each. George 440-336-5044.
Big Pile of Sandstone: good for landscaping, Make Offer. In Middlefiled. 440-321-5997.
Lake View Cemetery, 4 burial plots total: Cemetery Price $10,100 per dbl. Asking $7,500 each dbl. or $3,750 for single. 440-729-0070.
Pellet Stove: Harmon Absolute 63. Three years old. Works good, looks good. Paid $5,000; asking $2,500. 440-221-7445.
Sept 26-27, 9a-4p. Chardon VFW Post 6519 Auxiliary Annual Rummage & Bake Sale, and 50/50 Raffle, held at 752 Water St, Chardon.
UNIQUE GARAGE SALES: Weekly April - Oct, 4 buildings, Thursday thru Saturday, 9am-5pm. $1 most items. 9098 Old State Rd, (Rt 608, Chardon). Something for everyone!
HELP WANTED
MSI, Inc. is hiring FULL-TIME and PART-TIME drivers and DSP’s to work with adults with developmental disabilities in Newbury, Middlefield and the surrounding areas. Benefits available including healthcare and PTO. Contact us at 440-564-1027 for more details!
PETS & ANIMALS
PUREBRED HUSKY: “Nova” needs 3+ acres; 2 yr. female, spayed, house trained. Great with kids and dogs, not good with cats, up to date on all shots/vaccines. $50 OBO. Call/text 234-283-5106.
Used Wooden Chicken Coop w/Run for 6. Buyer must dismantle/transport. Chardon. $500. 440-479-3390.
Pork Harvest: Natural fed, local grains & grasses. Middfield/Huntsburg area. Contact Larry Miller by 10/3 for details. Please leave message at 440-636-6239. Semi-feral cats need safe barn homes. They’ll be fixed & vaxxed before placement. Call Rebecca 440-3212485.
PASTURE RAISED free range BROILER CHICKENS: Available now. Order now: 3.25 pound whole bird. Rome, Oh 44085. Call/text Ian 440-387-9857.
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE fact: weed wrecks your memory! Huge majorities of young adult marijuana users suffer significant cognitive impairment in everyday life!
REAL ESTATE
16270 Mayfield Rd, Huntsburg. $279,900. 10 acres, 3BR, 2BA. Priced for land value, includes farmhouse that would need renovated. Dianne Bradfield 330-2962770.
Homes & Land Wanted: any condition or situation! Fast, friendly, local. Serving Geauga and surrounding counties. Text or call Wayne at 330-269-9595.
Local Investor will pay fair cash price for homes or land in any condition. Fast closing. Call or text 440-3460161 today.
SERVICES
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.
Just Call Kate, Personal Assistant: How can I help you? Are you a Snow-bird? I specialize in organizing, cleaning, running errands....Just call me! 619-204-5381.
Winter Storage: Munson Twp Private Residence. 24-hr surveillance, heated building w/concrete floor. Collectors welcome. In by 11/1/25; Out by 4/30/26. Cars, pick-ups, 3-wheelers, tiny trailers/campers. Limited availability. Call or text 440-596-1119 for pricing.
Certified (and Patient!) Wilson Dyslexia Reading Tutor: Highly successful program. Meet in your home/library! Within 8 miles of me in Parkman is $35/session, twice weekly. Over 8 mi. contact me for pricing. Christine Gates. Call/text for more info. (no obligation). 330569-4800; cgatesabc@gmail.com.
