Suburban 02/11/13

Th

eServing The Eastern Maumee Bay Communities Since 1972PRESS

February 11, 2013 FREE

uoteof The WeekQ

Bryan GoldenSee page 9

Natasha gets 1,000th pointSee page 16

M

Community rallies to help save dog

Continued on page 2

Continued on page 2

Your mind believes whatever you tell it.

Bucks beat Illini in Oak HarborSee page 16

Common People,Uncommon Challenges

by John Szozda

50 stories of inspiration

The

RESSPMetro Suburban Maumee Bay For your copy of John Szozda’s book, send $15 to The Press, Box 169-J Millbury, OH 43447 or call 419-836-2221.

Read about the heroes living in the homes next to you.In these 50 short stories, Press columnist John Szozda tells the stories of common people who have met uncommon chal-lenges with vision, courage, passion and determination. These men and women include the Genoa grandmother who helped

solve her daughter’s murder, the Polish-American boy who survived gruesome medical experiments during WWII and the woman, once a victim of fear, who fought back against crime and founded CrimeStoppers.

Twelve Angry JurorsAfter a heated argument, juror #3 (Jeff Smith) lunges towards juror #8 (Tammy Halay) during a rehearsal of Oregon Com-munity Theatre's production of the award-winning drama "Twelve Angry Jurors." Performances are Feb. 15-16 and 22-23 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. in the Fassett Auditorium. Tickets are available by calling 419-691-1398 or at the ticket booth the night of any show. Pictured in rehearsal are (l-r) David O’Brien, Reed Steele, Bill Perry, Tim Yard, Jeff Smith, Cynthia McComb, Tammy Halay, and Jane Klickman. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

By Melissa BurdenPress Contributing [email protected]

A dog facing euthanasia due to a seri-ous injury from a car accident last month had surgery that saved its life, thanks to the generosity of the community.

Wind Bearheart’s dog, Grizzly, had hip surgery on Tuesday at Med Vet, in Columbus, and was expected to be home by Friday.

Bearhart, of Northwood, thought she’d have to put down her dog because she could not afford to pay for the surgery.

But the community came to the rescue after the media highlighted her predica-ment and donated funds for surgery.

“I am just overwhelmed by the gen-erosity of people,” Bearheart said. “I now know there are angels walking on this earth.”

On Tuesday, January 22, Bearheart, Grizzly and her dog Chance were pas-sengers in a vehicle traveling back to Northwood after she visited her son, Shane Baumgartner, a paramedic/firefighter at Station No. 9 in Whitehouse. The car was broadsided in Fulton County by another vehicle, which was totaled in the acci-dent.

Bearheart was airlifted to The University of Toledo Medical Center in serious condition. She suffered broken bones in her face, injuries to her ribs and

head trauma.Chance, a Siberian Husky, was taken to

the fire department in Whitehouse, where he was cared for by her son and his fellow firefighters. Although sore, Chance came out of the accident relatively unscathed.

Grizzly, a 14 month old Newfoundland, was taken to an emergency veterinary clin-ic to be treated for leg injuries and a dislo-cated hip.

Bearheart’s son then took Grizzly to the West Suburban Animal Hospital in Sylvania where he was examined by Dr. Gary Thompson, who suggested that the big bear of a dog go to the veterinary hospital in Columbus for hip surgery.Bearheart, who does not drive, has depend-ed on her dogs for transportation. The three have been seen around Northwood, Toledo, Rossford and Perrysburg, with Bearheart on her sled with wheels, being pulled by

her dogs as she ran errands, visited friends and went sightseeing.

Unfortunately, Bearheart, who was struggling to pay for her own medications, could not afford the $6,000 estimated cost for the surgery. If Grizzly could not get the surgery, he would have had to be put down.

The insurance company of the other driver would not pay for Grizzly’s vet-erinary bills because the law considers animals personal property.

After an article about Grizzly ran in The Press, donations to a special account at Fifth Third Bank as well as to a Chipin account accumulated quickly. Within two days, there was enough money raised to pay for Grizzly’s surgery.

“The story really made a difference,” Bearheart said. “I am just glad his surgery was paid for. It would have broke my heart if I had to put him down. The people who have donated and those who have sent cards and messages have made me believe in people again.”

Bearheart said she was also relieved to hear from Dr. Matthew Barnhart, of Med Vet, that Grizzly did not need a total hip replacement, but a procedure that was a bit less costly. Grizzly, who is young and in otherwise good health, would need a Toggle hip surgery, which would cost $4,000.

Snow brings complaints ofsnowmobilesBy Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

One day after several farmers in Lake Township took their complaints to the township trustees of snowmobiles trespass-ing on their fi elds, township police arrested a Genoa man for just that. Police issued a summons arrest Wednesday shortly before 7 p.m. to Michael J. Lewis, 28, Meadow Drive, Genoa, after an offi cer observed him crossing a fi eld near the corner of Libby and Lemoyne roads. He was charged with criminal trespass-ing, according to police. At Tuesday’s meeting of the township trustees, farmers complained of snowmo-biles trespassing on their fi elds, telling them and Police Chief Mark Hummer of acreage planted with winter wheat being damaged and “no trespassing” signs being blatantly ignored. “It’s like a slap in the face,” one grower said of the snowmobilers riding past signs designating private property. The trustees approved a motion to send a letter to State Representative Tim Brown and State Senator Randy Gardner to request tougher legislation for address-ing the problem and to contact the Wood County prosecutor’s offi ce for clarifi cation of the current law. “We need to fi nd out what our options are and how much jurisdiction we have,” Ron Sims, a trustee, said after the meeting. Asked by Robert Kapp what measures growers could take, Chief Hummer said they could protect their property if it is be-ing damaged. “Your reaction has to be appropriate,” the chief said. “The best weapon you’ll have is your phone and some patience.” The growers said most of the trespass-ing occurs between 8 p.m. and midnight and is more frequent on weekends. Chief Hummer told the farmers he’s instructed offi cers to cite violators and not issue warnings. He said his offi ce will ask the prosecutor for the maximum penalty. He acknowledged the livelihoods of

““I am just so happy he will be able to run

and play again.

Lake Twp.

2 THE PRESS FEBRUARY 11, 2013

Complaints ofsnowmobiles

Continued from front page

Continued from front page

the farmers are being hurt because the snow in many fi elds hasn’t been deep enough to protect winter wheat, which is planted in the fall. The chief said the township police de-partment will be working with departments from other jurisdictions on the problem. An investigation into a recent burglary in Perrysburg Township involved several agencies, he said, and was enhanced by them having 800 megahertz radios that en-able offi cers to communicate directly with each other. Lake Township police recently upgrad-ed their radios to the 800 system. “I’ve never seen a snowmobile faster than a Motorola,” the chief said. Criminal trespassing is a fourth degree misdemeanor but for violations involving snowmobiles or all-terrain vehicles the fi nes are doubled, according to the chief. Joe Cornerly, a spokesman for the Ohio Farm Bureau, said growers have to routine-ly contend with trespassers “Trespassing has always been a prob-lem for farmers. I wouldn’t say we get fl ooded with complaints from our members but it is a chronic issue we hear about. It led to our work on state legislation that was passed in 2010. The rules require snowmo-biles and ATVs to display a license plate and registration sticker. The rules included increased penalties for those who trespass on an all-purpose vehicle and a “third strike and you’re out” provision that allows for the confi scation of their vehicle,” he said. Chief Hummer said snowmobiles can be ridden on public right-of-way.

Ready for Fat Tuesday

Baker Andy Haas, Haas Bakery, gets ready to deep-fry a

tray of rolled-up balls of dough that will be-come paczkis. Haas,

who will later fi ll the dough with a variety of fruit-fi llings, says Fat Tuesday is one

of the busiest days of the year. Paczkis are traditionally eaten on

theTuesday before Ash Wednesday.

(Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

“Because of all of the exercise Grizzly has had, the doctor told me he would make a full recovery and will be able to run again,” Bearheart said. “I was told the recovery time is six to eight weeks. I am just so happy he will be able to run and play again.”

Adding to her happiness, Bearheart returned home from Columbus to a box filled with 70 Get Well cards for Grizzly from Holland Elementary School, in Holland.

“The cards are so cute and many made me smile and laugh,” she said. “I really needed a good laugh after everything that has happened. The kids even put in dog treats and they sent me a box of chocolate truffles too.”

The account at Fifth Third has been closed since enough money was raised, said Bearhart.

“People have been so generous and

Injured dog I did not want anyone to think that I was scam-ming them or going after more money,” Bearheart explained. “I just can’t thank peo-ple enough for all of the donations, prayers, concern and kind words. I just do not know how I am going to pay the commu-nity back for all of this. I am going to find a place where I can donate my time once I am healed. There is a little piece of all of us within Grizzly now. It took all of us to make him whole again.”

Longtime friend, Michelle Geiermann, of Minneapolis, started a Facebook page for Grizzly. She also started the Chipin account for donations.

After the article appeared in The Press, donations to the Chipin account came in

very quickly, according to Geiermann.“In two days, the account jumped to

$907,” she said.Grizzly also gained support on the

Facebook page, she added, with over 60 “likes.”

“The comments have been very sup-portive and sweet and we can’t thank the paper and the community enough,” she said.

The Chipin account was closed on Wednesday, said Geiermann.

“We have posted on Facebook that the account has been closed,” Geiermann said. “I have had a number of people ask to be kept informed of Grizzly’s progress so I will keep the Facebook page updated. Many people have asked that we let them know if money is needed for Grizzly’s rehabilitation costs. People have just been so wonderful and kind and Wind is just so appreciative.”

For more information on Grizzly and his current condition, visit his Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/LetsHelpGrizzly?ref=ts.

Grizzly.

“Twelve Angry Jurors” Oregon Community Theatre will pres-ent “Twelve Angry Jurors” Feb. 15-16 and 22-23 at 8 p.m. and Feb. 17 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium at Fassett Middle School, 3025 Starr Ave., Oregon. Tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors/students, and may be purchased in advance or at the door. Call 419-691-1398 for more information.

SUBURBAN EDITIONThe Press serves 23 towns and surrounding townships in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and Wood Counties

P.O. Box 169 1550 Woodville Rd. Millbury, OH 43447 (419) 836-2221 Fax: (419) 836-1319 www.presspublications.com419-836-2221 • www.presspublications.com • Vol. 41, No. 42

THE PRESS FEBRUARY 11, 2013 3

The Ottawa County Health Department has released the clinic schedule for Feb. 11 through Feb. 15. Unless otherwise stated, all clinics are held at the health depart-ment, 1856 E. Perry St., Port Clinton. Feb. 11: Immunization Clinic, 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Women, Infants and Chil-dren (WIC) Clinic, 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Feb. 12: 60-Plus Clinic – Lakeview Es-tates, Port Clinton, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

County schedules health dept. clinics Feb. 13: Family Planning Clinic, 9:45 a.m.-1 p.m.; 60-Plus Clinic – Riverview Healthcare Campus, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Immu-nization Satellite Clinic – Genoa St. John UCC, noon-4 p.m.; Tuberculosis Clinic (no appointment necessary), 3-4 p.m. Feb. 14: No clinics scheduled. Feb. 15: Tuberculosis Clinic (no ap-pointment necessary), 3-4 p.m. For home health, call 419-734-6800.

By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]

A small, vacant commercial build-ing on Woodville Road in Northwood that was recently painted bright green, to the consternation of city offi cials, will have to undergo some changes to conform with the more conservative colors of the city’s cen-tral business district. There were not enough votes on North-wood’s Architectural Review Committee, which met recently, to allow the busi-ness to remain green without adding some touches to tone down the color, according to Kimberly Vaculik, the city’s planning, zoning and economic development coordi-nator. Vaculik and City Administrator Bob Anderson met last month with Josh Maluch-nik, one of the owners of the business, which will be called the NutritionZone. “Josh had ideas of putting up black aw-nings to break up the brightness of the col-or of the building,” said Vaculik. “He had asked me to call an Architectural Review Committee meeting so we could offi cially review the color. We did that last Friday. He sent us photos of the building with the black awnings superimposed on them so we could get an idea of what it would po-tentially look like.” But the committee split the vote, 2-2. Maluchnik’s changes, some felt, did not go far enough. “Because the vote was tied, the motion [to accept the changes] failed,” said Vacu-lik. She asked Maluchnik to update the drawings to include more changes in an ef-fort to mute the green. The committee will review the changes again at a meeting on Feb. 8. Maluchnik told The Press that he is confi dent the issue will be resolved. “I was a little bit disappointed with the vote,” he said. “I thought the pictures of the black awnings broke up the color.” At the next meeting, he will bring photos with more proposed changes, including in-stalling fl ower boxes, and a repaved park-ing lot. “We’re going to make it look nice. I am just going to try and dress it up as much as possible, and we’ll go from there,” he said. The building was painted bright green, he said, to match the corporate color of Herbalife, a global nutrition company that promotes nutrition, weight management, and personal care products. He and his business partners are independent distrib-utors of Herbalife products. The color also helps cover up imper-fections of the building, which is over 40 years old. “We decided to cover up some of the imperfections with a little bit more vibrant of a paint color,” he said. In addition, the color draws attention to the small building.

NutritionZone gets lime-green building

“The 750 foot square foot building needs to stand out a little,” he said. Vaculik said the committee will wel-come any ideas Maluchnik has, such as the fl ower boxes. “Basically, we want to see the green broken up more,” she said. “Maybe paint the door and trim black, put large potted plants on the ground in the corners of the building, and fl ower boxes underneath the windows, so the primary focus is not the bright green color of the building. I un-derstand the use of the green, and pulling it in with the product. But it’s still a bit

much.” Councilman Dave Gallaher, who also sits on the committee, agreed. “We’re doing our best to try and work with him. We want to help him out as much as we can and get him to tone it down a little bit and make the color less vibrant,” he said. Offi cials at a Dec. 6 council meeting had initially expressed their displeasure of the color of the building, which at one time was a car lot, then a tax service. Council-man Ed Schimmel referred to the building’s color as “neon green,” and he had asked Vaculik to inform the property owner, Lar-ry Oberheu, of Lambertville, Michigan, that the color was unacceptable for the city’s central business district. Maluchnik said the NutritionZone is expected to open within 60 days. He describes the business as a nutri-tion club that will offer healthy meal re-placements and supplements, hold weight loss challenges, and nutrition classes. He also has similar businesses in the area. “We also have NutritionWorks in Ge-noa, and NutritionDecision in Perrysburg,” he said.

Northwood offi cials want this building repainted. (Press fi le photo by Kelly J. Kaczala)

“

“I was a little bit disap-pointed with the vote. I thought the pictures of the black awnings broke up the color.

Indictments An Oak Harbor man has been charged with domestic violence fol-lowing an incident at his home. The Ottawa County Grand Jury has indicted Steven D. Myosky, 42, whose last known address was West Water Street, on one count of Domestic Violence. The charge is a felony of the third degree, alleging that Myosky has been convicted of similar charges two or more times. Indictments were also returned against: • Monique C. Roy, 24, who is cur-rently being held in the Ottawa County Detention Facility; Richard Webber, 23, whose last known address is Clyde; and Tyrone Porter, 38, whose last known ad-dress is Toledo, were each indicted on counts of Failure to Appear, felonies of the fourth degree. All three are accused of failing to attend court hearings on unrelated indictments last month. • Brian P. Nason, 36, and Sean D. Case, 20, both of 9086 W. SR 163, Oak Harbor, were each charged with three counts of Forgery, along with a felony count each of Misuse of a Credit Card, Forgery and Engaging in a Pattern of Corrupt Activity. According to Ottawa County Sheriff’s Offi ce reports, the pair used several stolen credit cards, charg-ing nearly $7,000 over a two-month pe-riod.

Puppy Love The Lucas County Dog Warden will present the “Second Annual Pup-py Love at the Dog Warden” Saturday, Feb. 16 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Dog Warden’s offi ce, S. Erie St., Toledo. The event will include pet pho-tos, kids’ crafts and games, prizes and giveaways and a puppy kissing booth.There will also be pooches available for adoption, adoption incentives and spay and neuter information. Call 419-213-2800 or visit www.facebook.com/lucascountydogwarden.

College Goal Sunday Terra State Community College will host College Goal Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. The free event, presented by the Ohio Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators, assists students and parents with completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid. The FAFSA is the federal application that is required to receive federal fi nan-cial aid including the Federal Pell Grant and student loans as well as the need-based state grants. “We know that completing the FAFSA can seem like a daunting task for people, and so we hope that we can help alleviate some of those fears on College Goal Sunday,” said Christina Bratton, Director of Financial Aid. Walk-ins are welcome. Visit www.ohiocollegegoalsunday.org.

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THETHEPRESSPRESS

Bowersox to perform T o l e d o School for the Arts is pleased to announce that alumna Crystal Bowersox – will entertain Toledo audiences with a concert on March 3 at the SeaGate Center. The 7:30pm concert with Monte Mar is part of an upcom ing tour taking Bowersox from Connecticut to Califor-nia. Ticket sales begin at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13. Tickets are avail-able at the Huntington Center Box Of-fi ce or through Ticketmaster at 800-745-3000 and at www.ticketmaster.com. Box offi ce hours are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. All seats reserved and are $37. Humble beginnings and passion for music have driven the 25-year old Crystal Bowersox to become one of the most recognized young voices and up and coming singer/songwriters in America. An emotive folk-rock-coun-try style has been catapulted from the cramped coffeehouses and cavernous subway tunnels of Chicago to millions of homes across America when she placed second in Season 9 of “Ameri-can Idol.” The show helped catapult her from obscurity to fame overnight, and though Bowersox is grateful for the exposure, she’s more focused now on what she gained from the competition as an artist and performer. “I’ve always known what kind of artist I am,” the former TSA student says. “But I now know what I’m capable of.”

Free zoo admission To thank Lucas County voters for their ongoing levy support, the Toledo Zoo will offer free admission to all Lu-cas County residents from Saturday, Feb. 16 through Monday, February 18, throughout the President’s Day week-end. Lucas County residents must show ID demonstrating proof of resi-dency to receive free admission. The weekend includes the zoo’s Winter Weekends activities on Sat-urday and Sunday, including an ice-carving demo on Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. On both days, visitors will enjoy performances by magician Eli Portala in the Indoor Theatre, plus fun kids’ activities in Nature’s Neigh-borhood, the zoo’s children’s zoo. And all across the zoo, visitors will see public feeds and enrichment with the animals, from reptiles and orangutans to vultures and giant spi-ders. Wondering what to do with the kids on Monday, when the schools are closed? The zoo is offering an indoor bounce house all weekend long – Sat-urday, Sunday and Monday. In addition, Lucas County visitors will receive coupons to use through-out the weekend, plus additional cou-pons for another Zoo visit in April. Details, including a full schedule of events, are available at toledozoo.org.

County changes euthanasia policy

Pemberville’s “For the Love of Art” Pemberville’s 2013 “For the Love of Art” show and art walk will be held Feb. 9, 10 and 16. This year marks the ten-year an-niversary of the event, which is sponsored by the Pemberville Opera House/Historical Society. The free show, which will be held at the Historic Opera House/Town Hall, will feature more than 200 pieces from area high school students and graduates from the past three years. Hours are Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. Acclaimed local artist Emmanuel En-riquez will serve as judge. Honors will be awarded in a variety of categories, includ-ing Best of Show and fi rst, second and third place overall. Winners will receive rosettes, along with cash prizes given by the Pem-berville Historical Society. In conjunction with the show, Pember-ville businesses will be hosting artists and offering their windows/store fronts for ar-tistic displays as well. Local artists confi rmed for this year’s event include Wilma Ablett, mixed media;

Eric Ward, photography; James Barnes, steam punk art; Pat Rollins, glass art; Mike Sayen, pen art; Debbie Walters, photogra-phy; Rita McDougle, fi ber art; James Barnes, carved wizard wands/jewelry trees and Chuck and Sue Frizzell, photography. Participating businesses/locations in-clude Riverbank Antiques, Home Town Re-alty, Beeker’s General Store, Moore Build-ing, Higher Ground Coffee Shop, Pember-ville Public Library and Town Hall Council Chambers. At the library, the artwork of area pre-schoolers will be on display, along with Quilts of Valor quilt tops created by the Quilting Eagles. Quilts of Valor is a nation-al program for quilters, making patriotic quilts that are sent to war zones. Funky art poles located curbside will highlight the various businesses/locations showcasing the various artists/artwork. Throughout the show, musicians will perform in the Opera House Gallery and at the Pemberville Public Library. Saturday, Feb. 9 from 10:30 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. will be Preschool Art Day. The

Pemberville Public Library will supply all the materials; preschoolers are invited to provide the imagination. Other highlights of the celebration in-clude: • “Between Heaven & Healing” author, Melanie Boulis, will be at the library begin-ning at 1 p.m. Feb. 9 for a book signing; • Beeker’s General Store will offer chocolate tastings ($2); • The Pemberville Public Library will offer a Hot Cocoa Bar; • Free cookies will be offered all day Saturday at Higher Ground Coffee Shop, which will offer a Mardi Gras Dinner Feb. 9 between 5:30 and 8 p.m.; • The Pemberville Fair Board will sponsor a Pancake Breakfast Feb. 10 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Pemberville Fire Hall. The menu will include all the pancakes you care to eat, sausage, scrambled eggs, applesauce and. juice/coffee. Pemberville’s For the Love of Art is spon-sored by the Pemberville Opera House and businesses interested in promoting the arts. For more information, call 419-287-3274.

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By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

The decision by the Ottawa County Board of Commissioners to adopt a differ-ent euthanasia policy at the dog warden department is being lauded by an animal advocacy group that has been pushing for reform of county dog shelters for more than 10 years. The commissioners recently approved a two-year contract with Oak Harbor Vet-erinary Services for euthanasia services by lethal injection instead of continuing to use a carbon monoxide gas chamber. The con-tract includes a cap of $30,000. Commissioner Jim Sass said the board had been reviewing other options to the chamber and said the change will avoid a lawsuit from the Ohio Society of Preven-tion of Cruelty to Animals, which had been pressuring the county to change its eutha-nasia procedure. “We still feel we were within the law,” Sass said, adding the commissioners had consulted with the county prosecutor’s of-fi ce while reviewing the procedure.

He said dog warden’s staff routinely tries to fi nd homes for the animals and euthanasia was the “last resort” at the dog shelter. Teresa Landon, executive director of the Ohio SPCA, welcomed the decision to change the policy. “We are pleased to hear that the Ot-tawa County commissioners have decided to contract with a veterinary clinic and re-move the gas chamber from their county dog shelter,” she said. According to the county’s 2011 annual report, 242 dogs were impounded that year. Of those, 92 were euthanized, 65 were ad-opted and 85 were recovered by owners. The fi gures were similar in 2010 when 244 were impounded, 94 euthanized, 52 adopted, and 98 recovered. Landon and Sass still have differing opinions on which procedure is more hu-mane, Sass said he witnessed a dog being euthanized last month in the gas chamber and has had a dog he personally owned put down by lethal injection. “I think it (the chamber) is less stress-ful. That’s just my opinion,” he said. “It’s

also less stressful for the employees. Obvi-ously it’s not something they relish doing.” Landon disagrees. “Most people prefer to be with their pets in order to hold them during the fi nal moments,” she said. “Why should it be any different for a shelter dog?’ She said the Ohio SPCA is requesting the county’s gas chamber be dismantled and scrapped. Sass said there has been no decision yet on what to do with the chamber, which was commercially-built. The county’s dog shelter is self-sup-porting, operating on users’ fees, fi nes and penalties. The Ohio SPCA in 2002, when it was known as the Ohio Humane Education As-sociation, began investigating the condi-tions of county dog ponds, offering assis-tance and submitting proposals for change. “As a result, guns were silenced; the use of engine exhaust ended, and gas boxes and gas chambers disman-tled. Some of these counties have made progress, while others still need pres-sure from a caring public,” its website says.

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March Monthly Luncheon held in conjunction withthe TTA's Annual Safety and Health Conference

March Monthly Meeting to begin at 11:45 a.m.$15 per person at the door and 1 session at the

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Safety & Health Conference from9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

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9:00 to 11:30 COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE MOCK TRIALPresented by Richard Cuneo and Tom Sullivan

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RSVP's MUST be received by no later than Monday , February 25th.Please RSVP to Dave Black at [email protected]

By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

Tim Coffman, treasurer of the Benton-Carroll-Salem School District, has re-es-tablished the district’s fi nance committee to review issues that affect the district’s fi -nancial condition and provide a means to keep the public informed about funding of public education. The committee met Jan. 30 and mem-bers plan to meet quarterly. Coffman said he can see the committee becoming an “invaluable” resource to his offi ce and the community. “The business and real world experi-ence that these members bring to the table can only help to further guide our district in the right direction fi nancially,” he said Other members are Arlyn Bensch, Heather Dewitz, Dave Franck, Kendra German, John Hermes, Guy Parmigian, Steve Rhodes, Jim Ridener, Curt Riechman, Sue Segaard, Doug Slagle, Erin St. Bonore-Flower, and Keith Thorbahn. Parmigian is the district’s superinten-dent and Dewitz and Rhodes are members of the school board.

Carter named board president James Carter has been selected by his peers to serve as president of the Wood County Board of Commissioners for 2013 and Doris Herringshaw, who was recently appointed to the board, will serve as vice-president. The board will continue conducting regular meetings on Tuesday and Thursday mornings with an open forum on regular meeting days following regular business. Town hall meetings will also be sched-uled throughout the county. Carter will serve on the Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments Board of Trustees, Community Corrections

Lake Twp. – Jaclynn M. Stevenson, 20, Northwood, was charged with obstructing offi cial business Feb. 5 after police received a call of a disturbance at a residence in the 5000 block of Woodville Road.• Robert L. Bannister, 23, Toledo, was charged with theft Feb. 1 after allegedly leaving the Fuel Mart service station without paying for gasoline. Police stopped his vehicle on I-280.

OREGON – Unknown suspect(s) kicked in a door in the 400 block of S. Yarrow St., and took jewelry, TV’s, coins and personal papers, on Jan. 25.• Unknown suspect(s) backed into a fence in the 1900 block of Oakdale Ave. and stole multiple items from storage units on Jan. 25.• Suspects were stopped for suspicious activity in the 1000 block of Mambrino Rd. and possessed criminal tools on Jan. 28.• Unknown suspect(s) broke a driver side mirror of a vehicle in the 3200 block of Stafford Dr. on Jan. 26.

Lumber yard razedA wrecking crew takes down the remains of Starr Lum-ber, East Toledo. (Press photo by Ken Gros-jean)

Walbridge

Tracks in snowlead to arrestsfor burglary By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

Additional charges may be fi led in a burglary case in the Village of Walbridge in which three adults and one juvenile were arrested, according to Police Chief Ken Frost, who said Thursday the case was still under investigation. According to Chief Frost and records in Perrysburg Municipal Court, charges of burglary and obstructing offi cial business have been fi led against Jacob T. Oakley, 18, Elijah M. Parsons-Gugle, 19, and Derek R. Daly,18. Chief Frost said the three reside in Walbridge or surrounding areas. Charges are also pending against the juvenile. Village police were alerted by a pass-erby early Tuesday morning of a vehicle parked in the driveway of a Wilber Street residence while the occupant was at work. Additional village offi cers responded and were assisted by offi cers from Lake Township, Northwood, Rossford, and Norfolk Southern. Chief Frost said K-9 units were used to follow two sets of tracks in the snow that led from the Wilber Street home to a residence in the 200 block of Perry Street where the four were appre-hended. “There were several elements at the scene on Wilber that indicated a burglary had been committed,” the chief said. “It was basically stopped in the act.” He said the passerby was familiar with the residence and knew the person living there was at work at the time. The adults were taken to the Wood County jail and the juvenile to the county’s juvenile detention center. “We’re still working on it to determine if other charges should be fi led,” the chief said. According to court records, a prelimi-nary hearing is set for Feb. 14 at 9:30 a.m. for Parsons-Gugle and Daly and for a public defender for Oakley.

PoliceBeats

This Week in This Week in GovernmentGovernment

Benton-Carroll-Salem fi nance panel re-established


Black Swamp Conservancy has ac-quired an 80-acre tract of land and do-nated it to Danbury Township in Ottawa County. The property, located on the Marblehead Peninsula, is adjacent to the township’s existing 111-acre Meadowbrook Marsh Preserve and will expand the size of the preserve to more than 190 acres.

The existing 111-acre preserve, owned and managed by the township, includes trails, picnic facilities and an observation platform for wildlife viewing. The new addition connects to the ex-isting preserve to create a cohesive corridor and preserves the remainder of the marsh, which contains a diverse mixture of habi-tats and harbors a number of rare species.

Conservancy donates property to township

Board, Investment Advisory Committee, Financial Report Review Committee, Family & Children’s First Council, Records Commission, and Solid Waste Policy Committee. He also serves on the Agriculture and Rural Affairs Committee for the County Commissioners’ Association of Ohio. Herringshaw will serve on the coun-ty’s Automatic Data Processing Board, Investment Advisory Committee, and Ohio State University Extension Service Advisory Committee. Her other commit-tee assignments include the TMACOG Air Quality Committee and Portage River Basin Council. She was also named as an alter-nate on the TMACOG Board of Trustees along with W. David Steiner, Planning Commission Director. Commissioner Herringshaw will also serve on the Erie Basin Resource Conservation and Development Council. Commissioner Joel Kuhlman was se-lected to serve on the county’s board of re-visions, Courthouse Buildings and Grounds Committee, Court Security Advisory

Committee, and Local Emergency Planning Committee (LEPC). He will also serve on the TMACOG Freight Committee and Transportation Council and will be an alternate on the TMACOG Board of Trustees.

Ditch petition

The Ottawa County Board of Commissioners have agreed to review a pe-tition request for Held Ditch on April 9 and hold a public hearing June 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Elmore Fire Station conference room. Commissioner Jim Sass said the board will tour the ditch as part of the April re-view, which will include an analysis by the county engineer. The petition process will ultimately determine which property owners in the ditch’s drainage area would benefi t from the ditch being included in the county im-provement and maintenance program, he said. The property owners would be as-sessed for the service.

Board sets interviews The Lake school board has reviewed letters of interest from persons seeking a vacant seat on the board and selected three for interviews, which will be held Feb. 13. The seat of Eric Hirzel is vacant. Hirzel announced recently he’s moving from the district.


Walbridge Centennial Committee

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12

3 54,500

953,700

11 65,500

14

2

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1,569,550

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The Little Sisters of the Poor Sacred Heart Home received the sixth top score in the 2012 Nursing Home Family Satisfaction Survey conducted for the Ohio Department of Aging. Sacred Heart’s score of 95.63 was the highest from Northwest Ohio. The survey was conducted by the Scripps Gerontology Center of Miami Uni-versity in Oxford, Ohio. More than 27,000 family members and 948 homes participat-ed. The survey asks family members their opinions on such areas as activities, admin-istration, admission, choices, direct care and nursing, meals and dining, social ser-vices and therapy. Two other local homes fi nished with scores 88 percent or higher, which earned an additional quality point in a reimburse-ment formula used by the Offi ce of Medical Assistance (Medicaid) to reward quality in nursing homes. They were Otterbein Por-tage Valley, Pemberville and Ottawa Coun-ty Riverview Nursing Home, Oak Harbor.

Relocation Dave Owens has relocated his Owens Authen-i-cut Barbershop from the Toledo Sports Center in East Toledo into the for-mer Colonial Barbershop at 2665 Navarre located in the Freeway Plaza in Oregon. Owens has 32 years experience in cut-ting all types of hair. He was located at the Toledo Sports Center for 28 years. Hours are Mon., Tues. and Fri 9-6; Thurs. 9-8, Sat. 9-2, closed Wed. and Sun. Appointments and walk-ins are welcome. The phone number is 419-691-8171.

At the clubs The Oak Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a free seminar on Consumer Law Updates Thursday Feb. 21, noon-1 p.m. The presenter will look at; advertising guidelines, cancellation rights of consumers, the deposit rule, door-to-door sales, gift card requirements, going-out-of-business/distress sales, refund poli-

Sacred Heart rated high in survey

Workplacecies and re-stocking fees. This seminar is free to chamber members and lunch is included. Non-members are just $10. The seminar will be held at the Ottawa County Improvement Corporation, 8043 W. SR 163, Oak Harbor. RSVP to Valerie Winterfield at 419-898-0479 or email to [email protected] by Feb. 15.

*** The Oregon Economic Development Foundation will meet Friday, Feb. 15, 7:15 a.m. at Mercy St. Charles Hospital. Call Linda at 419-693-9999.

On the boards The National Bank of Ohio has appointed Tom R. Helberg to the board of directors. He is an attorney and real es-tate investor located in Sylvania with holdings throughout NW Ohio. NBOH operates four full service of-fi ces located in Oak Harbor, Curtice, Port Clinton and Oregon; along with two loan production offi ces in Perrysburg and Fremont. Helberg will also serve as a director of the Holding Com-pany, Indebancorp.

Opportunity knocks Allison Geddes, Oregon, has joined Tastefully Simple as an independent sales consultant. Tastefully Simple is a national direct sales company featuring easy-to-pre-pare foods.

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Corey Joseph Wilburn5/3/93 ~ 2/11/09

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Zion United

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419-862-3166

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Northwood

1930 Bradner Rd./Cornerof Woodville & Bradner Rds.

419-836-8986

Calvary Lutheran Ch.

Sunday School 9:15 am.8 am & 10:30 amSunday worship:

Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Robert NobleEvery 2nd Sun. 10:30 am Praise Service

The Press

Church Worship GuideDeadline: Thursday 11:00 am

Trinity

Lutheran Church

412 Fremont St.

419-862-3461

Stephen Lutz, Pastor

Worship 8 am - 10:45 am

Sunday School - 9:30 am

Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod

Elmore

Lake Twp.

�� 26535 Pemberville Rd.837-5023

Between 795 & Genoa Rd. (163)

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Sunday School 9:00 am

Sunday Worship 10:15 am

Pastor Sarah Teichmann

Walbridge

Williston

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Route 579-center of WillistonShawn O’Brien, Pastor

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Handicapped accessible-Nursery Available

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Genoa

St. John's UCC

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Trinity

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Elliston

nspirational essage of the eek: Accepting Your LifeBeing able and willing to accept where we are in our livescan benefit our peace of mind and add to our personalhappiness. We all know that life is not always easy, andthat everyone has issues with which to contend;however, our attitude and the way in which we addressour daily concerns defines our character and well being.Just as much of our past momentous problems withwhich we were once so concerned have now hopefullydisappeared, future problems will also be taken care of.Therefore we should accept that life is always

challenging and make the best of what we have. Dealingwith the concerns of daily life helps us to develop a trustin our Heavenly Father, and knowing that He loves usshould be comforting in times of stress. Everyone hasconcerns in this world, but being truly satisfied with ourlives and accepting that we are exactly where God wantsus, is a reflection of the healthy contented attitude of awell-adjusted person. Let us then pursue what makes for

peace and for mutual upbuilding. R.S.V. Romans 14:19


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Letters Letters should be about 250 words. Deadline Wed. Noon. Send to [email protected]

New church not needed To the editor: For approximately three years, there has been a large fundraising campaign within the St. Ignatius Catholic community. This faith-centered high-pressure campaign is aimed at raising money to build a new church. The main reasons being given for needing a new church are that the building is not big enough and that the handicap accessibility is poor, as well as it is diffi cult to move caskets in and out of the building for funerals. I fi nd these reasons diffi cult to accept as a basis for tearing down a perfectly good, historic building and spending millions of dollars to replace it. St. Ignatius is a sound, beautiful church that could be renovated at a fraction of the projected cost of a new building. A small addition for an elevator and additional seating, installation of air conditioning, modernization of kitchen facilities and redecorating of the existing structure would make it, by today’s standards, a comfortable, user-friendly church. A new large, state-of-of-the-art facility is not needed, nor can it be afforded. Membership in the Catholic community, St. Ignatius included, is declining and most parishioners at St. Ignatius are up in years. When these individuals are gone, the proposed building and the overhead will be more than declining active membership can fi nancially maintain. In such uncertain economic times, I fi nd it senseless and morally wrong to spend so much money so foolishly. We have many families in our community who are struggling fi nancially and are going without necessities; therefore, I think that it is time for some soul-searching to be done within the St. Ignatius family. Rather than asking for monetary pledges from the parishioners for a new

church, maybe we should explore ways to help those in need within our community, many of whom are our members who are being strong-armed into giving money that they should be using to provide for their families. I ran across an elderly husband and wife who did not want to give to the church fund, but for some reason through that if they did not donate they could not be buried in the church cemetery. When I was contacted to donate, I told the priest that I would not donate because I did not believe in the tearing down of a perfect and historic building. I do not need a building to have a God.Dave JaegerOregon

Common sense on taxes To the editor: It is not surprising Walbridge Village Council recently voted to put the resolution on hold that I introduced regarding a request for state legislation to have all elected and appointed offi cials current on their tax liabilities. I wonder why they would not think that it is a good idea that elected and appointed offi cials who control our tax money should not be allowed to do so when they themselves cannot or will not pay their taxes? Seems like common sense to me. Maybe there is the answer. Village council should check again whether it is against the law to not pay their taxes. Also, so what if we would lose half of our elected offi cials? If they cannot control their own spending suffi ciently well to pay their taxes, then they don’t deserve to be

handling and controlling taxpayer money. This kind of great divide, on what I consider to be common sense, is why this council and I did not see eye to eye. I hope the state senate continues to support this idea for a new state law. (I did get an inquiry from them when I introduced it.) I certainly do think it is a good idea and I would imagine most people also think this is a good idea. Please Walbridge council, reconsider.Dan WilczynskiFormer mayor of Walbridge

Donations sought To the editor: For the past seven years, the Elmore Area Chamber of Commerce has sponsored the “Red, White, and Boom” Fireworks program at the end of June. The program involves a chicken barbecue, entertainment and a wonderful fi reworks display after dark. This year, the program will be held on Saturday, June 29. The chicken barbecue will be at 4 p.m. at Woodmore High School, with entertainment following at Well Park, followed by the fi reworks. The Chamber does not have large corporate sponsors for this program. All the fundraising comes through small businesses and organizations as well as donations from individuals. This year, the Chamber needs $8,000 to pay for the fi reworks. They have $4,000 raised currently. Many local residents and their families have enjoyed the fi reworks from their homes and from their cars by the side of the road, in addition to those who have come to Well Park to view them there.

If you have enjoyed the Elmore fi reworks in the past, won’t you consider making a donation to help with the costs? There will soon be cans to collect donations in local businesses, or donations may also be mailed to the Elmore Area Chamber of Commerce, Box 179, Elmore, OH, 43416.Georgiana HuizengaElmore

Pipeline’s false promise To the editor: State Rep. Bob Latta said that President Obama should approve the Keystone XL pipeline because it would decrease the price of oil in the United States. This is what his Tea Party bosses and the Koch brothers would have you believe. Oil prices in the Midwest will increase as refi ning is diverted from Midwest refi neries to the Gulf of Mexico. Not only is the pipeline an environmental hazard, there is also no guarantee that this oil ends up in the U.S. The Gulf is a perfect location from which to ship oil overseas.Paul SzymanowskiCurtice

Letter Policy The Press accepts letters to the editor under the following guidelines. Letters must be signed and include a phone number for verification; Letters should be typed and not longer than 350 words. In general, letters are printed in the order they are received but letters dealing with a current event are given priority. E-mail to: [email protected]; fax to 419-836-1319 or mail to The Press, P.O. Box 169, Millbury, OH 43447.

Your Voice on the Street: by Stephanie Szozda

To cast your ballot, go towww.presspublications.com

Daniel GarrettToledo Zoo

Toledo“Go to a nice hotel, spend maybe a couple days there. I would make dinner, or I take her out to eat at a nice place whatever she would prefer and just enjoy spending time with her.”

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Carolyn HolmesSalvation Army

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The Press Poll

Last Week's ResultsAna Hunt

Burger KingWalbridge

“Although it’s pretty abstract I would like to go to Bora Bora, It’s so pretty. It would be so nice just to get a hotel or one of those little cabins out on the water.”

Would no Saturday mail delivery have a big affect

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Did the increase in your Social Security taxes this year change

your spending habits?93% 445 Votes. Yes. I won’t be spending as much this year as last year. 4% 21 Votes. Yes. I have to save every penny to make ends meet. 3% 14 Votes. No, it did not increase by that much.

YesNo

As much as you strive to stay on your desired path, there are times where you will veer off course, sometimes even go-ing in the opposite direction. When you have lost your way you have to turn things around. Your initial step is to recognize and ac-knowledge that you are going in the wrong direction. You must take full responsibility for the road you are currently on. If you blame other people or circumstances, you will not get back on track. You chose the direction you are travel-ing. Turning things around involves reas-sessing and reordering your priorities. Tak-ing for granted all you have to be thankful for is all too common. When this happens, losing your way is all too easy. Before you can begin turning things around, you must immediately stop doing whatever caused you to wind up where you don’t want to be. Nothing will get better until you do this. When you are going the wrong way, or have made a mistake, there are four impor-tant questions to answer.

1. What happened? In order to begin taking corrective action you must identify exactly what went awry. To do this, you need an awareness of what’s happening in your life. You will not be able to get back on the road unless you are looking out the windshield.

2. Why did it happen? You must un-derstand the cause and effect relationship that brought you to your current position.

Turning things around requires assessment of priorities

The key to this is what you did and the role you played. Since the only thing you have control over is yourself, it’s a com-plete waste of time to fault others or make excuses.

3. What did you learn? There is more to be learned from mistakes and problems than when everything goes right. If you don’t learn anything, you are destined to constantly repeat the same errors.

4. What do you have to do to prevent it from happening again? Accurately an-swering this question is vital to avoiding the same mistakes that brought you off

Dare to Live

by Bryan Golden

course. People who don’t honestly answer this question are destined to fi nd them-selves stuck in an endless cycle of frustra-tion. Blaming others for your circumstanc-es puts you in this position. In order to turn things around, you need to determine your new direction. This decision is based on your goals. Without a clear destination, there is no way to al-ter your course. Formulating well defi ned goals is paramount. Let go of the past. Learn from your mis-takes rather than fi xating on failures. Life moves forward. Concentrate on taking the action today necessary for making tomorrow better. Nothing happens without action. Displace the bad habits that drove you off course, with good ones. Bad hab-its sabotage your success. As soon as you catch yourself behaving in an old pattern, change what you are doing. This is a re-petitive process that takes time to become engrained. Persistent bad habits inhibit your turning things around. If you are on the wrong path, there’s no reason for you to keep suffering. You have the power to make changes. The longer you continue in the wrong direction, the more time it takes for your return trip. Act today to take the fi rst step. Recognize the need for change and then formulate a plan. Believe in yourself. If you have the de-sire and determination, you can turn things around. Your mind believes whatever you tell it. If you believe you can, you are right. If you believe you can’t, you are also right. So tell your mind that you can and will turn things around.

NOW AVAILABLE: “Dare to Live With-out Limits,” the book. Visit www.BryanGold-en.com or your bookstore. Bryan is a man-agement consultant, motivational speaker, author, and adjunct professor. E-mail Bryan at [email protected] or write him c/o this paper. © 2012 Bryan Golden

““If you are on the wrong path, there’s no reason for you to

keep suffering.


Opinion The Press

The exits on The Nostalgia Highway are at 10 year increments. Enjoy the trip through the pages of The Press.

February 2003 News: The U.S. Army Corps of Engi-neers predicted Great Lakes’ water lev-els would continue a downward trend as El Nino dominated weather in the Pacifi c Ocean. The phenomenon has pushed the Great Lakes region into a moderate to se-vere drought which is expected to last at least through April. The corps cautioned boaters to be aware of the lower water lev-els and conscious of shallow reefs and har-bors. Former space shuttle pilot Tom Hen-ricks was named keynote speaker for the June celebration to mark the 50th anniver-sary of the Brush Wellman manufacturing facility in Elmore. Sports: Mark Gastineau, former All-Pro member of the legendary New York Jets Sack Exchange, made an appearance at Woodville Mall to promote his book. Clay honored two all-state players: Ty-ler Wasserman, baseball, and Matt Warner, track. Antonio Guerra won his fourth consec-utive title leading Waite to the City League Wrestling Championship. Dick Heller’s Oak Harbor girls’ basket-ball team, led by Megan Bodnar, Jen Moor, Katie Mapes and Mandy Quisno, fi nished the regular season at 20-0. Price check: Genoa Motors sold a 2003 Taurus SE for $16,200 with 0 percent fi -nancing; Lee Williams sold fi let mignon for $5.30 lb. Hot then, gone now: Cupid’s Closet, Northwood; Aussie Pies, Woodville Mall.

February 1993 News: Thousands stood in line as Mei-jer took job applications for its nearly-com-pleted store on Curtice Road in Oregon. The Woodville Mall and The Press Newspapers held their Fifth Annual Auto Show. Battery H at Cold Harbor, the famous Gilbert Gaul painting owned by the Oregon

Page Twoby John Szozda

The Nostalgia Highway: Sniper shooting big news 40 years ago

Jerusalem Historical Society, was on loan to the Tennessee State Museum. Oregon City Council renamed the rec-reation complex after William P. Coontz, the city’s fi rst rec director and the man who built the fi rst baseball fi eld and started many of the city rec programs. Sports: Clay hockey, 18-2-1 under coach Jim Gramza, won the Metro Hockey League for the seventh time in nine years. Becky Riseborough, Woodmore, and Shawn Sheehy, Cardinal Stritch were on the Owens Tech girls basketball team, the fi rst such team the junior college fi elded in 11 years. The team had a 15-8 record and was tied for fi rst in the league. Price check: Nu-Tel Phone Mart sold a Panasonic Cordless phone for $89.99; MidAm Bank offered a 18 month fi xed rate CD at 4.25 percent interest. Hot then, gone now: Gossips Restau-rant and The Ritz Supper Club, Oregon.

February 1983 News: The sniper shooting of a Wis-consin truck driver on the Ohio Turnpike was February’s Crime of the Month for the Wood County Crime Stoppers. The shoot-ing occurred fi ve miles west of Exit 5. This was the third sniper incident to occur in a 15-mile area of the turnpike after the inde-pendent truckers began their strike. The fi ve elementary schools in the Or-egon District received “an almost straight A report card” from the Ohio Department of Education, according to Lawrence Morgan, assistant superintendent. The remodeling of Coy School was referred to as “a master-piece of school reconstruction.” Genoa Bank introduced its Money Anytime Machine, a 24-hour automated teller. Sports: Former Clay students and ath-letes held a recognition dinner for Dick Wallace, the former teacher who started

the school’s football program and compiled a record of 54-14-6. Wallace also coached basketball and his teams had a record of 50-30. He started teaching at Clay in 1936. Price check: Citizens Savings Bank, Pemberville, offered 10.5 percent interest on a money market account. Haylo Market sold Nafziger half gallon butter pecan ice cream for $1.69. Hot then, gone now: Schrader Stoves of Northwood; Rainbow Glass Station, Millbury.

February 1973 News: Elmore Village Council an-nounced it would proceed with plans to purchase land from Penn-Central for $32,000 in an effort to preserve the railroad depot building and provide park land and recreation for residents. Farmers Elevator wanted the land to expand grain opera-tions. Rick Hemmer, manager of Suburban Press, announced Press offi ces would be moved from downtown Genoa to Route 51 in Genoa next to the Wishy Washy Car Wash. Sports: Ron Hammye was leading the 15-0 Genoa Comets, averaging 16 points and 17 rebounds a game. Jeff Shaneck aver-aged 14 points per game and Dan Hodulik 10 assists per game. Price check: Banky’s Sales in Graytown offered an 8-horse Case compact tractor for $750. Mel-O-Crème announced a season opening special of a chocolate sundae for 29 cents. Hot then, gone now: Bobbie Ann’s Flo-rist, Luckey; Kirsh Sporting Goods, Gibson-burg.

Comment at [email protected]

In February 2003, the Northwest Ohio Peace Coalition held a rally at the corner of Starr and E. Broadway, protesting the war in Iraq. (Press fi le photo by Ken Grosjean)

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Construction is expected to begin this quarter on a new Intensive Care Unit, as well as a new Endoscopy Suite at ProMedi-ca Bay Park Hospital in Oregon. Like the existing unit, the new ICU will be located on the hospital’s second fl oor. “The unit will be built out on top of an existing roof,” according to Tom Borer, vice president of professional services at Bay Park. “The total space will be about 10,000 sq. ft., including renovation of some existing space and about 7,000 sq. ft. of new construction.” The unit will include eight patient rooms, which will be about 20 percent larger than current ICU rooms. One of the rooms will be designed to accommo-date bariatric, or very obese patients. “It’s important that facilities adapt to accommo-

New ICU, Endoscopy Suite planned at Bay Parkdate a population of people who are getting heavier – from seating in waiting rooms, to the types of CAT scanners we buy, to the types of lift equipment we have to help us lift patients out of their beds for care,” Bor-er said. “We recognize it’s an issue that’s out there and we need to address it.” The larger rooms will not only offer en-hanced patient comfort, but will also more easily accommodate equipment needed to provide care for the hospital’s sickest pa-tients. “The patients that we are seeing in our ICU are sicker than we ever conceived of taking care of,” Borer said. “With sicker patients comes the need for more equip-ment and technology. Our rooms get very crowded when you bring in a ventilator, a dialysis machines and other support equip-ment, along with the patients themselves, the caregivers and family members.” The new rooms will be equipped with

ceiling-mounted patient lifts to assist hos-pital staff with moving patients. They will also include telestroke technology, which provides two-way visual communication between the ICU and neurologists and other experts in stroke treatment and care who are located at other ProMedica loca-tions. “Telestroke offers patients access to specialists in a more timely manner,” Borer said. “This technology can also be used in other departments throughout the hospital, but it will be especially valuable in the ICU for treating stroke patients, because when it comes to strokes, time matters.” The new ICU’s design will also im-prove visualization between nurses and pa-tient rooms. “There will be a direct line of sight from the nurse’s station into each and every patient room,” Borer said. “Unfortu-nately, today, we don’t have that.” The ICU project is expected to be com-pleted in the fourth quarter of this year.

The new Endoscopy Suite will be con-structed in currently unused “shell space” on the hospital’s Garden Level, space that was built intentionally for future growth and expansion, Borer said. “ When construction is complete, esti-mated at some time in the second quarter of this year, endoscopy services will be relocated from the surgery area to the new 4,600 sq. ft. suite. “The area where services are currently offered can get very busy and is sometimes crowded,” Borer said. “Be-cause the unit will be all self-contained, it will offer improved privacy for patients and more effi ciency for the staff and physicians as they move patients during the course of their procedures.” The suite will include 10 patient bays and space for three endoscopy rooms – one more than the hospital currently has. The new suite will serve patients who need colonoscopies, EDGs and bronchoscopies.

More than 110 area children recently left Owens Community College with bright-er, healthier smiles courtesy of the college’s participation in the nationwide Give Kids A Smile Day. Give Kids A Smile Day, a national initiative by the American Dental Asso-ciation, is dedicated to focusing attention on the epidemic of untreated oral disease among disadvantaged children. Held each February in conjunction with National Children’s Dental Health Month, Give Kids A Smile Day provides free oral health edu-cation, screening and treatment services to children from low-income families across the country. Owens’ Dental Hygiene program, in collaboration with the Toledo Dental Soci-ety, was among thousands of organizations that provided free dental services and edu-cational outreach for children with limited or no access to care across the country. “It’s a lot of fun to help children who are in need of help,” said Owens dental hygiene student Nicole Buchanan, of Ge-noa, “Give Kids A Smile Day provides a great opportunity for students like myself to share what we have learned and to give back.” Buchanan plans to pursue a career as a dental hygienist after graduating from

Free dental services bring smiles to area kids faces

Owens and obtaining her bachelor’s degree in dental hygiene. “I really appreciate all the volunteers who take the time to help others on this day,” said Trisha Truman, of Curtice, whose three children obtained services at Owens as part of the community outreach effort. “My family has attended Give Kids A Smile Day for the past several years. We are ex-tremely thankful to everyone who makes this such a great event.” The dental experience at Owens left 5-year-old Lea Wauford of Northwood, “in the pink.”

“I lost my fi rst tooth today,” said an excited Wauford. “I’m going to put it under my pillow for the tooth fairy. They gave me a pink princess toothbrush. Pink is my fa-vorite color.” Services available as part of “Give Kids a Smile” included dental education and screening, X-rays, dental cleanings, limited restorations and dental sealants. In addi-tion, students from Owens’ health program provided informational presentations for parents and children. Also assisting with the event were School of Health Sciences students within the academic areas of den-tal assisting, massage therapy technology and medical imaging technology. The col-lege’s Dental Hygiene program offers a fully accredited, competency-based curriculum. Students receive classroom instruction as well as hands-on experience in the Dental Hygiene Clinic, while preparing to sit for the national, state or regional exam in den-tal hygiene. Owens’ program also offers dental ser-vices to area residents through its Dental Hygiene Clinic – a 20-chair clinic staffed by dental hygiene students and supervised by licensed dental professionals. Appoint-ments are available during the fall and spring semesters for a $30 fee.

Owens dental hygiene student Rechawn Fair, of Toledo, provides dental treatment to 10-year-old Lexi Krotzer, of Woodville, during Give Kids A Smile Day. (Photo courtesy of Owens Community College)

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Health The Press

As part of an overall campaign to end hunger in our region, ProMedica has an-nounced its 2013 “Come to the Table” School Food Drive Challenge. To compete, ProMedica is asking area elementary, middle and high schools in area counties including Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and Wood counties, to plan and implement a seven-day food drive to ben-efi t a hunger relief agency in their commu-nity. The program is designed to increase the awareness of hunger as a signifi cant challenge for families as well as a serious health issue in the region, while making a positive impact on the lives of those who are hungry. ProMedica will reward the school that collects the most pounds of donated, non-perishable food items with a $1,000 prize. “We are excited to offer this new chal-lenge that will engage the creativity and energy of our area students and help them make a difference in their own communi-ty,” says Stephanie Cihon, corporate direc-tor of advocacy and community relations for ProMedica. For more information on how a school can participate in the food drive challenge, visit www.promedica.org/advocacy or e-mail [email protected] to re-ceive your entry materials. Mental health support National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) of Seneca, Sandusky, and Wyandot Counties sponsors support groups intended to help people learn from one another’s ex-periences, share coping strategies and offer mutual encouragement and understanding. A Family Support meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 13 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at NAMI, 428 Croghan St. in Fremont. The meeting is designed to support fam-ily, friends, and caregivers of anyone with mental illness. Meetings are held monthly on the second Wednesday. Support groups are free and open to the community. For more information, contact NAMI at 419-334-8021 or [email protected].

ProMedica to sponsor school food drive challenge

Heart Walk at new location The American Heart Association has announced that the 2013 Heart Walk, set for May 11 at 8 a.m., will be held at Fifth Third Field in downtown Toledo. The decision to move the event from the University of Toledo’s Glass Bowl Sta-dium was based on desire to hold the event in a central location that would attract more companies and involve their employees in the Heart Walk. “Toledo is the fi fth-least heart friendly city in the nation,” said Christine Colvin, Heart Walk Director for the American Heart Association, Northwest Ohio Division. “We would like to engage new companies in our wellness initiatives and give them incen-tives to help make Toledo a healthier place to live.” Companies, organizations and indi-viduals are encouraged to sign up now to participate. All participating companies will benefi t from wellness programs offered year-round at no cost. Call Christine Colvin at 419-740-6172 or visit www.heart.org/to-ledowalk for more information.

Dining with Diabetes classes Ohio State University Extension, Wood County, is teaming up with Wood County Committee on Aging and Bowling Green State University Dietetics Program to offer a series of “Dining with Diabetes” classes this February and March. “Never before have we had such a de-mand for these classes across the state, as Ohio and our country face many challenges with the growing diabetic epidemic,” said Susan Zies, Extension Educator, Family and Consumer Sciences. Dining with Diabetes is a series of three classes designed for people with diabetes

who want to eat more healthily, or those preparing meals for a diabetic. Classes will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. Feb. 19 and 26 at the Northeast Area Se-nior Center, 705 N. Main St., Walbridge. A special grocery store tour will be scheduled for March 5 and the fi nal class will be held March 12. “Participation in the tour is optional, but participants will be required to attend the other three sessions,” Zies said. The cost to register for the “Dining with Diabetes” program is $20 per partici-pant. For more information or to register, call Sandy Hart at the Northeast Area Se-nior Center at 419-260-3228. Seating is lim-ited; registration is required. Know the signs Every 68 seconds, someone in America develops Alzheimer’s. To help individuals and families rec-ognize the signs of Alzheimer’s disease, the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, will host “Know the 10 Signs: Early Detection Matters,” a free community workshop on Tuesday, Feb. 12, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at the Kingston Residence of Perrysburg, 333 East Boundary St., Perrys-burg. Registration is requested. Call the Al-zheimer’s Association at 1-800-272-3900 to register or for more information.

Courses address mental illness The Wood County People National Al-liance on Mental Illness (NAMI) chapter is again hosting three of its most popular edu-cation courses this winter. All courses are designed for those with chronic mental illness, their families and their caregivers. The free courses are taught by trained volunteers with experience of mental illness in their own families. Each course meets at NAMI Wood County’s of-fi ces at 541 West Wooster St. in Bowling

Green. For more information, call NAMI Wood County at 419-352-0626. • Family-to-Family, a 12-week course for people caring for relatives with a men-tal illness begins Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. The course addresses the profound concerns of close relatives and friends struggling to understand the mental illnesses their loved ones have been diagnosed with. • NAMI Basics, designed for parents and other caregivers of children and ado-lescents with mental illness, will begin Feb. 20 at 6:15 p.m. • Peer-to-Peer, a recovery course for adults living with mental illness, is taught by adults recovering from mental illness themselves. The 10-week class, which be-gins Feb. 25 at 4 p.m., offers a holistic ap-proach to recovery through a combination of lecture, discussion, interactive exercises, and stress-management techniques.

Red, White & You! To bring attention to the growing num-ber of individuals in our community who struggle with mental health and substance abuse issues, the friends of Unison Behav-ioral Health Group will host an intimate gathering Wednesday, Feb. 27 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Middle Grounds Market (lo-cated inside the historical Oliver House in Downtown Toledo). Throughout the evening, guests will have the opportunity to sample presiden-tial wines, enjoy carefully-prepared appe-tizers and bid on silent auction items. A limited number of tickets are avail-able for $50. For more information or to make a reservation, please contact Diane Geisbuhler at 419-936-7557 or [email protected]. Proceeds will benefi t Unison Behavior-al Health Group where nearly 6,000 adults, adolescents and children receive care every year.


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Health The Press

Benefi t planned A benefi t for Melissa Brown Domanows-ki will be held Saturday, Feb. 9 at 4 p.m. at Pub 51, 5110 Woodville Rd., Northwood. Domanowski suffered a fractured ster-num, as well as an upper back fracture in an auto accident with an uninsured motor-ist on Jan. 3. Funds raised will help with medical bills. The single mother of two currently does not have health insurance. The benefi t will include a homemade lasagna dinner, served from 4 to 7 p.m., live music by Booyah, a silent auction, 50/50 raffl es, a bake sale and more. For more information about the fund-raiser, call Teresa at 419-351-6460. Those who would like to help may also make donations at any GenoaBank to a fund established in Melissa’s name.

Cholesterol screenings The Wood County Committee on Ag-ing, Inc., is currently scheduling choles-terol screening clinics for March. The clinics are open to Wood County residents 25 years of age or older. Screen-ing dates are March 5, 7 and 21 from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Bowling Green Senior Center and March 13 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Perrysburg Senior Center. The screening panel includes total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, triglycerides, total cholesterol/HDL ratio and a blood glucose level. Results will be immediately available and discussed with clients by a registered nurse. The cost is $20 for those 60 and older and $25 for those 25 to 59. Screenings re-quire an appointment and pretest instruc-tions. To schedule an appointment, call 1-800-367-4935 on or after Feb. 15.

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Obituary

Della (James) Adler-Nelson

Della Maria (James) Adler-

Nelson, age 61, went to be with the

Lord on February 3, 2013 after a long

battle with Lupus and COPD.

She was born in Toledo, Ohio on

October 25, 1951 to Arvin

(deceased) and Lila James.

She is survived by brothers and

sisters Wendell (Debb) James, Kathy

(Mark) Berman, Lynn (Linda)

James, Edward (Chris) James, and

Vickie James; husband, Larry

Nelson; son, Chris Adler; and

daughter, Kelly (Rebecca)Adler.

Della lived in Titusville, Florida

for 25 years.

There will be a memorial service

to be held at a later date.

The Wood County Committee on Aging, in collaboration with Bowling Green Manor, Wood Lane and First Christian Church, is offering a monthly “Guiding Pathways” gatherings, aimed at those with mild to moderate cognitive impairment. “Guiding Pathways” meets the third Friday of each month from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at First Christian Church, 875 Haskins Rd., Bowling Green. The next meeting will be held Feb. 15. The program is designed to promote social interaction, memory stimulation and community connectedness in a relaxing and engaging environment. The day’s activities will include small group activities, laughter therapy, chair exercises, games, nature fi tness and lunch and snacks. No medical staff will be present and personal care will

Monthly program promotes memory stimulationnot be available. Caregivers are welcome to attend with their loved ones, or to take the opportunity to enjoy some time for themselves. There is a $10 program fee for Guiding Pathways. The fi rst gathering took place Jan. 18, with the theme of “Winter is for the Birds.” Participants enjoyed creating their own snow, an indoor nature walk, creating an-gels for cancer patients and music therapy. Caregivers attending provided positive feedback, according to Danielle Brogley, director of programs for the Wood County Committee on Aging, Inc. “A family friend (of one participant) said that when he saw his friend at the program, it was the biggest smile he had on his face in a long time,” she said.

The anticipated theme of the next program is “Sweethearts, Sweet Treats.” To register or for more information, contact the WCCOA Programs Department at 419-353-5661 or 1-800-367-4935, or email [email protected]. The Wood County Committee on Aging plans and develops programs and services that will allow adults over 60 to remain as independent as possible for as long as possible. Services include; medical assistance, homebound assistance, exercise classes and other engaging programs and services for older adults throughout Wood County. For more information about Wood County Committee on Aging, visit www.wccoa.net or call 419-353-5661 or 1-800-367-4935.

Stella Bertz Cheer For A Cure, an or-ganization created to memorialize Stella Bertz, will sponsor the Ninth Annual Cheer For A Cure Championship Saturday, Feb. 16 at Genoa High School. The annual Cheer For A Cure cheer-leading and dance competition was estab-lished in 2005 in memory of the generosity and dedication of Stella Bertz, who coached cheerleading in the Genoa Area School District for more than 10 years. Bertz suc-cumbed to cancer in February 2003. The organization has grown into a na-tional, community-based group dedicated to raising funds in an effort to impact the lives of those who have been touched by cancer. The grassroots network of cheer-leaders, coaches, and supporting fans holds competitions and events to raise funds to support cancer prevention and improve quality of life by funding research, educa-tion, advocacy, and service. Registration is now open and all cheer squads and dance teams, preschool age to adult, are invited to participate in the event. Approximately 50 squads, ranging

9th Annual Cheer For A Cure set for Feb. 16

Stella Bertz (far right) with her daughters Maria Maluchnik (top middle) and Valerie Widmer (bottom left).

in age from PeeWee to college, are expected to compete for the championship title. Doors will open at 7 a.m. The day’s events will also include 50/50 cash draw-ings, cheer apparel for sale, and a variety of concessions. Through the Cheer For A Cure Cham-pionship, Stella Bertz Cheer For A Cure has been able to donate more than $90,000 to cancer research in the past eight years. This year, the organization will directly fund cancer research through the Stella Bertz Cheer For A Cure Cancer Research Fund at Ohio State’s James Cancer Hospital & So-love Research Institute. The new partner-ship with The James allows the organiza-tion to directly fund researchers and doc-tors involved in groundbreaking research to end cancer. To enter a team, make a contribution or obtain more information, contact Josh Maluchnik at 419-855-2282 or visit Cheer-ForACure.org. Stella Bertz Cheer For A Cure is a 501(c)3 nonprofi t and all sponsorships, do-nations, and gifts are tax deductible.


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Led by junior forward Natasha How-ard’s double-double, the No. 20/21-ranked Florida State women’s basketball team picked up its ninth consecutive win over Clemson, 83-61, on Sunday at the Donald L. Tucker Center.

Howard (Waite), who scored 19 points and grabbed 11 boards, became the 28th Seminole to score 1,000 career points when she drilled a free throw at the 11:01 mark in the fi rst half.

The Toledo native led fi ve Seminoles in double fi gures as senior forward Chelsea Davis (19 points) and senior guards Alexa Deluzio (16), Leonor Rodriguez (16) and Morgan Toles (10) also scored 10 or more points for a Garnet and Gold squad that shot 55 percent after halftime.

Florida State (18-4, 8-3 in the ACC) was in control the entire game and pulled away down the stretch. The victory marked the seventh time this season fi ve Seminoles reached double fi gures in scoring.

“It opens a lot especially for the shoot-ers because every game we play they’re go-ing to trap me or Chelsea and there is going be wide open shots for Leo or Alexa,” How-ard said of the Noles’ balance on offense. “It’s a good thing to have everybody scoring double fi gures on this team. We each share the ball a lot.”

Howard had her 23rd career double-

Howard becomes 28th Seminole to score 1,000 career points

double and her second double-double game in a row bringing it to a total of eight so far this season.

Sports announcementsLake spring soccer registration is Feb 14

and 20 from 6-8 p.m. at the Millbury Fire Station (Ayers Road) for ages 4-13 regardless of whether they have played or not. Regis-tration forms can be sent to P.O. Box 464, Walbridge, OH 43465 or register online at www.lakesoccer.net. Referees, board mem-bers, coaches, and volunteers are also need-ed. Contact Michelle Fais at 419-377-7701 or e-mail [email protected].

*********Woodmore Soccer League registration

for ages 4-14 ends Feb. 13. A last chance signup event to beat price increases will be Feb. 16 at Main Street Mocha, 110 E. Main St. in Woodville from 10 a.m. to noon and the Elmore Fire Station from 1-3 p.m. Visit www.woodmoresoccer.org to download forms.

The The PressPress

BoxBox

Natasha Howard (33). (Photo by Perrone Ford courtesy of Florida State SID)

By Yaneek SmithPress Contributing [email protected]

Oak Harbor was the place to be on Feb-ruary 1.

That Friday night, the Ohio State wres-tling team made a special appearance at Oak Harbor High School, competing against Illinois in a much anticipated event before a packed house of 2,100 fans.

To the delight of the crowd, the Buck-eyes, ranked fi fth in the country, defeated No. 6 Illinois, 25-9, to improve to 10-2 and 4-2 in the Big Ten Conference. Needless to say, the match could go down as an historic moment in area history, perhaps ranking on par with President Obama’s visit to Kozy Korner’s Restaurant last summer.

The match was special for area wres-tling fans, but symbolic of something more. In a state fi lled with millions of rabid Buck-eye fans, having the Ohio State wrestling team come to a village of 2,600 people was a once-in-a-lifetime event that local residents will remember for years to come. If only for a few hours, Buckeye Nation resided not in Columbus, but in Oak Harbor.

The event was especially important because Ohio State featured two Oak Har-bor alums, senior C.J. Magrum and redshirt sophomore Drew Stone. Having two former Rockets compete for the Buckeyes will con-tinue to be a huge source of pride for the community.

Magrum, a three-time state champi-on at OHHS, and Stone, a two-time state runner-up in high school, welcomed the trip home and competing in front of their friends and family.

“It was awesome coming back,” Magrum said. “It was a great experience for our team and the fans. You could feel the energy in the gym and it helped us get the win. It was great seeing how many peo-ple came to support me (and) I really felt

Capacity crowd watches Ohio State defeat Illinois

Ohio State wrestler Cody Magrum (right) faces off against his Illinois opponent at Oak Harbor High School. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.lifepics.com)

at home. The atmosphere with a crowded gym really made a difference.”

Stone, whose parents, Michael and Kim, and brother, Josh, are all OSU gradu-ates, was enthused about coming home and competing in his old gymnasium.

“It was an awesome experience,” Stone said. “There were more people than I

imagined and the support they showed was great. It was something I’ll never forget.

“It’s really cool to be a Buckeye just like my parents and brother. And wrestling just makes it even better. (Those guys) are my second family and we have a lot of pride for our school and our team.”

With Jon Peters, a.k.a. “Big Nut,” sit-

ting front and center, the Buckeyes com-peted in front of a capacity crowd against the Illini and won seven of the 10 match-es. Three of the winners included Logan Stieber, Hunter Stieber and Cam Tessari, all of whom are from Monroeville, located 35 from Oak Harbor. Magrum fell just short at 184 pounds, losing, as did Stone (133), who fell, 6-4, in his match.

In the Big Ten, the Buckeyes sit in fourth place, one-and-a-half games behind Penn State and Minnesota, both of whom are 6-1, and two games behind Iowa (6-0).

In the coming weeks, the Ohio State will fi nish up regular-season play before competing in the NWCA National Duals in Minneapolis and then the Big Ten Champi-onships in March.

“We have had a good season so far,” said Magrum. “The Big Ten season is a grind, so staying healthy is a big issue. We’re training to peak for the Big Ten Tour-nament and the NCAAs.”

Oak Harbor head coach George Berg-man, who helped coordinate the event with athletic director Drew Grahl and Ohio State coach Tom Ryan said the event was unique.

“We couldn’t have put any more peo-ple in (the gym),” Bergman said. “It’s a once in a lifetime thing. I’m very confi dent that will never happen again in Ottawa County. We had two top 10 teams in the country. And what a treat it was (for the people). Ohio State defi nitely delivered. They per-formed very, very well. I’ve been there for some basketball games that had some good crowds, but I never saw anything quite like this.

“It was very nice to have Drew and Cody back. They were very nice and appre-ciative and their parents were, too. People couldn’t get over how nice the Ohio State and Illinois wrestlers were. Drew Grahl and I, all we got were nice compliments. Every-one was gracious and complimentary.”

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By Harold Hamiltonand J. Patrick [email protected]

The Genoa wrestling team defeated Eastwood (173½-164½) to win the North-ern Buckeye Conference championship.

It has been 10 years since Genoa has won a conference wrestling championship and this was only the second time in 47 years.

It is the Comets fourth team title this season. The men in maroon also won the Northcoast Holiday Duals, Napoleon Gold Medal Duals, and NBC Duals. Genoa will wrestle next at the Division III Sectional Tournament on Friday and Saturday Feb 15 & 16th at Elmwood High School.

Second-year coach Robert Bergman is quick to acknowledge his young men, saying “winning the NBC is a testament to our kids and especially our seniors who wouldn’t settle for anything less than their best. If you want to be more than medio-cre you have to be willing to do more than what the average person is doing. They have shown that anything is possible if you are willing to work for it.”

Coach Bergman goes on to say “a lot of credit for our success this season needs to go to our coaching staff. You are only as good as the people you surround yourself with and from top to bottom we have class individuals working with our kids. Brian Sheehy, Pat Moore, Bobby Parish, Dom D’Emilio and my father Joe Bergman add a wealth of knowledge and experience to our room and sacrifi ce a ton of time and effort to help our kids consistently improve.”

He goes on to praise Tom Giles and Jeff Holcombe for the job they do with our youngsters at the middle school as well as Dom D’Emilio and Eric Gonzalez and their entire biddy staff who set a solid founda-tion for our wrestling program to build on.

Genoa had 10 members placing. Help-ing the team with fi rst place fi nishes in their weight classes were Max Reeder (132), Drew Keenan (145), Ryan Szymanski (160), and Jay Nino (220).

Other conference fi rst place individual winners from local schools by weight were Woodmore wrestler Evan Ulinski (106), Lake wrestler Thomas Schnittker (113), Eastwood wrestler Andrew Caris (126), Lake wrestler Chris Salaz (138)), Eastwood wrestlers Brad Radabaugh (152), Randy Ca-ris (170), Kyle Patterson (182), and Adam Wolf (195) and Lake grappler Jacob Hank-ish (285).

Lake fi nished third with 115 points and host Woodmore fi nished fourth with 111½ points.

Clay wins Three RiversClay’s wrestling program not only host-

ed the Three Rivers Athletic Conference wrestling championships, they also cap-tured their second conference title.

The Eagle grapplers used eight fi rst place fi nishes to rack up 238 team points. Central Catholic fi nished a distant second with 185½ points followed by St. John’s Jesuit (97), Findlay (92), St. Fran-cis de Sales (82), Whitmer (66½), Fremont Ross (64), and Lima Senior (11½).

Repeat champions include Clay sopho-more Richie Screptock (120), Central Cath-olic sophomore Nate Hagan (126), and Clay seniors Damon Dominique (152), Eddie Silva (195), and Jared Gray (220).

Other Clay champions were junior Aaron Hennemen (106), junior Gavin Nel-son (132), junior Nick Stencel (160), fresh-man Matt Stencel (182),

Clay runners-up were junior Jared Da-vis (113), senior Brian Henneman (126), Finishing third from Clay was senior Char-lie Amenta (170) and junior Antonio Zapa-ta (285). Finishing fourth was sophomore Caleb Nelson (138),

Fremont Ross junior Trey Grine kept his season record unblemished at 39-0 in the 145-pound fi nal but he needed two overtime periods and an ultimate tie-break-er to defeat Central Catholic junior Alex Mossing (23-3) 4-3. Grine was named the tournament Wrestler of the Year.

Clay is also headed to the eight-team Di-vision I state duals tournament, seeded sec-ond facing off against fourth seeded Brecks-view-Broadview Heights Saturday morning. A win would have sent them to the semifi nal against the Lakewood St. Edward-Pickering-ton Central winner. The other four teams are Cincinnati Archbishop Moeller, Centerville, Marysville, and Massillon Perry.

The Eagles got there by defeating Whit-mer, 69-6, Sylvania Southview, 51-21, Per-rysburg, 34-25, and Sidney, 54-13.

Eagles wrestle at state duals

Genoa, Clay grapplers win their respective league titles

Genoa wrestler Jay Nino takes over against Devin Uzelac (Elmwood). (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.lifepics.com)


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By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

These are the good times for coach Jus-tin Edgell and Gibsonburg’s wrestling pro-gram.

A year removed from winning the Ohio Wrestling League title, the Golden Bears went 17-1 in dual meets this season – a school record for dual wins - and defended their OWL tournament title on Feb. 1 at Northwood. The Bears scored 158 points to beat runner-up Van Buren by 56 points.

“We took 11 guys and all 11 placed in the top three,” Edgell said. “That was not necessarily what we expected. I made the comment a month ago that I didn’t antici-pate having a lot of champions (at the OWL tournament). To win the league, we needed (several) guys to place third and fourth. We put fi ve guys in the match for third and

Gibsonburg grapplers win second straight league titlefourth, and they all took third.”

Gibsonburg had three league tourney champions, starting with freshman Marcus Kreais at 170 pounds.

“He’s a really hard worker,” Edgell said. “There’s not much else I can say about him. The kid busts his butt every single day. Mondays are kind of our walk-through days, just to get a light sweat going, and he’s just full-go every day. I’ve seen him since seventh grade and his body has trans-formed. He’s gotten taller and thinner and stronger and faster. He’s had to work for ev-erything he’s gotten.”

Junior Jacob Auld, the OWL champion at 220 pounds last season, won the 182-pound title this year.

“We moved our lineup around last year to get our best chance of winning,” Edgell said. “Jacob bumped up to 220 and performed well. This year he was just com-ing off a concussion and did excellent. He

pinned his guy in the fi nals in a minute. He didn’t look like he lost anything after being out a week and a half to two weeks.”

Senior Nick Metcalf became a two-time league champ at 195 pounds, pinning his opening-round opponent in 16 seconds. Metcalf placed sixth at districts last sea-son.

“Nick’s second opponent was the run-ner-up at the Van Buren Invitational and we anticipated an even match,” Edgell said. “He was up 7-1 after one period and pinned him in the second period. His goal at the top of his goal sheet is to compete at the state tournament, as it should be. He went in there looking to do his job and get out and get ready for sectionals, districts and state.”

Taking second for the Bears at the OWL tourney were sophomores Troy Ickes (138 pounds), A.J. Blausey (145) and Dan Hen-line (160). Senior Gage Collins placed third

at 113 and was joined by freshman Damien Schmeltz (120), senior Austin Webb (126) and freshmen Griffi n Geary (132) and Zach Kaetzel (152).

“We had four freshmen in our lineup and they all placed top three in the league,” Edgell said. “The biggest surprise was at 152. Zach missed nearly the entire season with a broken arm, and this was only his second tournament back. He was unseeded and went 3-1 to earn third place.”

Gibsonburg will compete at the Divi-sion III sectional tournament on Feb. 15-16 at Elmwood. The Bears took fourth last year behind Genoa, Elmwood and Woodmore.

“We would like to get fi ve or six guys to districts, which is pretty tough,” Edgell said. “Our sectional is pretty improved over the last few years. Genoa is tough and Woodmore is having a good year. There is a lot of talent; not a lot of great teams, just a lot of individual talent.”

The Gibsonburg league championship wrestling team — top row (left to right): Bill Ruth (Fr), Marcus Kreais (Fr), Troy Ickes (So), Jacob Auld (Ju), Dan Henline (So), Nick Metcalf (Se), Coach Justin Edgell. Middle Row (L2R): Antonio Vasquez (Fr), Damien Schmeltz (Fr), AJ Blausey (So), Griffi n Geary (Fr), Zack Kaetzel (Fr). Bottom row: Jose Gomez (Fr), Austin Webb (Se), Wesley Campbell (Fr). Not pictured: Gage Collins (Se), Assistant Coaches Dennis Druso, Steve Liechty, Richard Escobedo. (Photo courtesy of Innovations Portrait Studio)

By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

It’s a Tuesday night and the section-al wrestling tournament is still 10 days away.

Woodmore junior Evan Ulinski is com-ing off his third straight league champion-ship, winning the Northern Buckeye Con-ference title at 106 pounds in his home gymnasium. The only thing he is now fo-cused on is taking that fi rst step toward im-proving on last year’s fourth-place fi nish at the Division III state tournament.

“I’m practicing hard,” said Ulinski, a two-time state qualifi er who was fourth at 106 last year. “I’m making sure I work to get in shape for state. I try and ramp it up towards the end of the year, just go harder. Maybe do some extra stuff myself at home, like run on the treadmill and lift weights. I’m in pretty good shape.”

Ulinski will take a 39-2 record into next Friday and Saturday’s sectional tour-nament at Elmwood. He has competed mostly at 113 and 120 pounds this season and has collected an astonishing 31 pins. The school record is 36 in one season.

“I’m strong and very good on top,” Ulinski said of his wrestling style. “One of my strong suits has been getting on top and turning guys. My dad’s (Steve) been my coach almost all my life, so I have to give him credit. My dad and coach (Dane) Bon-nigson just implement practice in a tough, grinding way and you just get through it.”

Bonnigson, whose team took third at the NBC tournament, called Ulinski a “pret-ty well rounded” competitor on the mat.

“He’s just technically sound,” Bonnig-son said. “He’s very knowledgeable about wrestling. He’s been wrestling his whole life. Obviously he’s talented, but he’s also a hard worker and a very enjoyable kid to be around. He’s a good leader and he helps coach some of the other kids if we have an open chair during a tournament.”

The 5-foot-5 Ulinski, who has a 4.0 GPA, has won 123 of his 133 matches in high school. He won’t match his brother, Jan’s, four appearances at the state tourna-ment, but he could get close. Jan Ulinski, who wrestled at Eastwood and placed sev-enth at 119 pounds at the Division II state tournament, is now wrestling at the Uni-versity of Findlay.

“He set the standard,” Evan said, “but I didn’t want to just be a four-time state qual-ifi er. I was looking to place all four years and get a state championship.”

Evan won the Suburban Lakes League title at 103 pounds two years ago, then won the inaugural 106-pound NBC title last sea-son. He said he wants to drop down from 113 to 106 for the postseason because it gives him a better chance of getting on the top step on the podium in Columbus in early March.

“That’s just where I think I have the best chance to win a state championship,” Ulin-ski said. “I think I’ll be bigger and stronger than the rest of the (106-pound) guys down there. I’ve had a little bit of a letdown with the two losses. My goal at the beginning of the season was to not lose a match and win state. I didn’t complete one goal, so hope-fully the two losses helped me learn.”

Wrestling isn’t even Ulinski’s favorite sport. He was also a cornerback and wide receiver on the Wildcats’ football team, and he plays second base and shortstop on the baseball team.

“We would like him to peak at the state tournament,” the coach said. “The goal ob-viously is to get a championship. He just has to wrestle well down the stretch. He has the ability and the drive for it, but he’s going to have to have a series of good tour-naments down the stretch.”

Ulinski said competing at the previous two state tournaments should give him an edge heading into next week.

“I have to make it happen,” he said. “I have to get to state, but fi rst comes section-als and districts.”

Ulinski setting new standard

• Events• Weddings• Kids & Families• Senior photos


Know of an excellent business?

Nominate them.

If so, nominate them for The Prism Award. On March 6th, the Eastern Maumee Bay Chamber of Commerce will

host the 20th annual Prism Awards banquet at Sunrise Park and Banquet Center.

Do you know of a business or organization whose excellence deserves recognition?

To nominate, call the chamber at 419-693-5580 or email Sarah Beavers at [email protected].

Applications due February 20, 2013.

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www.otterbein.org 20311 Pemberville Road, between Luckey and Pemberville

Tues. Feb. 12

By Yaneek SmithPress Contributing [email protected]

What a difference a year makes. Just last season, the Oak Harbor Rock-

ets struggled to a 7-14 fi nish and fi nished seventh in the Sandusky Bay Conference. This season, things are different.

Led by the senior trio of Abbie Gezo, Maria Boers and Makayla Carpenter and freshman Andrea Cecil, Oak Harbor is 11-7 overall while going 6-6 in the SBC, good for fourth place in the league.

Gezo, who earned honorable mention status in the league last season, was expect-ed to take the next step, which she has, av-eraging 13.3 points and six rebounds, both tops on the team. And Cecil, despite this be-ing her fi rst year in high school, was highly touted and expected by many to contribute greatly to the club, which she has.

However, it’s been the backcourt duo of Carpenter and Boers that have been just as instrumental to the Rockets’ success.

With Gezo providing a consistent low-post presence and Cecil’s versatility help-ing her to average 10.1 points and fi ve re-bounds, Carpenter has managed the offense as the point guard and Boers has provided an outside shooting threat that helps Oak Harbor stretch the fl oor.

Oak Harbor also has a man with a proven track record at the helm in Tom Kontak. Kontak, who took over after for-mer coach Brad Hemminger retired after being a part of the program for nearly two decades, is well known to the area, having been Genoa’s coach from 2004-10. During his time as the Comets’ top man, he com-piled a 91-44 record, built one of the area’s top programs and won two Suburban Lakes League titles.

Carpenter, who is a four-year letter winner, notes that part of the team’s moti-vation for playing so hard lies with the fact that the Rockets were picked to fi nish sixth in the SBC before the season began.

“The coaches remind us every day, during every practice and every game that we were picked sixth,” she said. “It’s defi -nitely a little disheartening when you come into a season with four returning starters and you’re still picked sixth. It’s like others in the league take for granted your abilities, so that defi nitely fuels the fi re to want to prove them wrong.”

This season hasn’t come without set-backs, however. Because of an injury in midseason to forward Nikki Weis, not to mention the fact that Allison Dunn, a sec-ond team All-SBC selection last season, graduated, the Rockets have struggled with depth. The starting lineup that features Carpenter and Boers in the backcourt with Amanda Hetrick at small forward, Cecil at

Backcourt duo helping Rockets turn things around

BOYS BASKETBALL Team (League) Overall Lake (9-2, NBC) 17 2 Cardinal Stritch (6-4, TAAC) 9 8 Oak Harbor (6-4, SBC) 9 8 Gibsonburg (5-5, TAAC) 7 10 Woodmore (5-6, NBC) 7 11 Eastwood (6-5, NBC) 6 12 Northwood (3-7, TAAC) 5 12 Genoa (0-11, NBC) 3 15 Clay (0-10, TRAC) 1 15 Waite (1-8, TCL) 1 18

GIRLS BASKETBALL Woodmore (8-3, NBC) 11 7 Oak Harbor (6-6, SBC) 11 7 Cardinal Stritch (7-4, TAAC) 9 9 Lake (7-4, NBC) 9 10 Waite (6-4, TCL) 7 9 Genoa (3-7, NBC) 7 10 Gibsonburg (6-6, TAAC) 8 12 Eastwood (4-7, NBC) 5 12 Clay (3-9, TRAC) 5 15 Northwood (3-9, TAAC) 3 15

(Records updated to February 7) Maria Boers blocks a shot. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.com)

Makayla Carpenter. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.com)

power forward and Gezo at center while senior Erin Bryant and Athena Eli, another promising freshman, have helped to pro-vide production off the bench.

Boers, like Carpenter, Gezo and Bryant, is motivated to help turn things around for the program and leave behind the begin-ning of a legacy. Along with Cecil and Eli, Oak Harbor has an eighth grade team that has lost just twice in the last two seasons, making the future looking bright for a pro-gram that had back-to-back 20-0 seasons in 2003 and ‘04.

“I’m very proud of how we are doing so far and I hope we can continue this,” Boers

said. “It’s very important for us. I want peo-ple to look back and remember us.”

Boers, who was coming off the bench at the beginning of the season, has moved into the starting lineup in part because of her three-point shooting. This season, Boers set the school record for three-pointers in a season and a career. Currently, she’s tied with Gezo for the team lead in points (199), averaging 13.3 per contest.

What’s helped Boers the most this season is the fact that she’s diversifi ed her game, mixing in penetration with her out-side shooting.

“I am more confi dent with my driv-ing abilities than I was at the beginning of the season,” said Boers, a three-year letter winner. “And taking the ball to the basket opens up my three-point shot, making me a more versatile player on the court.”

For the third straight season, Carpenter is the starting point guard. Carpenter runs the offense with fl uidity while providing scoring when needed.

Carpenter has helped Cecil get accli-mated to playing at the varsity level. Car-penter knows that Cecil’s play will greatly infl uence the success of the team this year,

not to mention the fact that Cecil will likely be the primary ball handler when Carpen-ter is gone next season.

“I’ve always had close friendships with people, and this year isn’t any different. I’m friends with everyone on the team, some closer than others,” Carpenter said. “An-drea and I are really good friends — we do everything together. Maria and I are good friends and Abbie and I have known each other since grade school and have always played with each other on teams. I think that transfers into the game and that’s why we work together so well. And I’m also pretty close with some of the JV girls.

“When I was a freshman, I really loved having the seniors there to talk to me and I was really good friends with them and I loved being able to have friendships with them,” Carpenter continued.

Carpenter notes that it was former players Abby Zurvalec, Kayla Diefenthaler and Lauren Adams who helped guide her when she was younger.

“I hope I am doing that for the young-er kids this year and trying to give a little more advice or reassurance to them,” Car-penter said.

Oak Harbor

““The coaches remind us every day, during every practice and every game

that we were picked sixth.


Bulletin Board

Happy 90th Birthday

Hazel GillmoreFebruary 13, 2013

Love,Pat & Tracy

50 and

Fabulous

Happy Birthday!

Kevin McCloskey

Love,

Kathy, Kent & Des, Kayla & Chad,

Kelsey, Koty, and Karissa

Offer expires June 26, 2013

Relying on the promise of

God’s presence is what

gives us courage.

Thanks to everyone

who walked this

path with us during

our loss.

Barrett Paule’s Family

We Have Spirit, Yes We Do!

Jodi Goodman is turning

, BOO HOO!“40”

Keep On Cheering “Mama Bear”!We love you! Gary, Grant, Gina & Gavin

“40”

HAPPY

BIRTHDAY TO

40TH

JODIGOODMAN!

Thank you for allyou do for our kids!Your time does not

go unnoticed.Love,

Genoa PTO

40TH

JODIGOODMAN!

40TH

Our is the perfect environment if you have

announcements for occasions that deserve special mention. Call

The Press at 419-836-2221 and speak to the Classified Department

about placing an ad. Deadline is Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.

Transitions Page

WoodmoreSoccer League

WoodmoreSoccer League

Ages 4-14

Registration ends February 13

Ages 4-14

Download a form at

Woodmore Soccer.org

Download a form at

Woodmore Soccer.org

Last chance signup events

Saturday February 16th

10am-Noon • Main Street Mocha

110 East Main St.

1pm-3pm •Fire station

Woodville

Elmore

Last chance tobeat theprice increase.

Last chance signup events

Saturday February 16th

10am-Noon • Main Street Mocha

110 East Main St.

1pm-3pm •Fire station

Woodville

Elmore

Last chance tobeat theprice increase.

MilitaryNotes

AgNotes

Army Staff Sgt. Nicholas E. Brice has returned to the U.S. after being deployed overseas at a forward operating base to serve in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. The son of Debbie Brice, of Hobart, Ind., and John Brice of Genoa, he is a 2003 graduate of Hobart High School, Ind.

Seedling tree sale The Ottawa Soil and Water Conserva-tion District accepting orders through April 5 for its 2013 Seedling Tree and Shrub Sale. The sale includes assorted evergreens, hard-woods and other trees, butterfl y bushes, re-blooming lilac bushes, knock out roses and native grass packets. Prices range from $8 to $35. Early ordering is encouraged because supplies are limited, particularly for the fast-growing varieties and Red Oak trees. Funds raised from the program go to support district programs throughout the year. For a full list of trees and other items for sale, or print out an order form, visit www.ottawaswcd.com. For more informa-tion, call the Ottawa SWCD offi ce at 419-898-1595.

ElmoreAARP Tax Time will be offered at the Elmore Senior Center Feb. 26, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Appointments required. Call 419-862-3874.Crafters Wanted for Woodmore Select Baseball Craft Show to be held March 23 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. in the Woodmore High School Multipurpose Room, 633 Fremont St. Info: visit www.woodmoreselectbaseball.com or call Esteban Reyes at 419-345-4104.Elmore Conservation Club Trap Shooting every Wed. from 6-9 p.m. and every Sat. from 5-9 p.m. Questions: 419-392-1112.Storytimes for Preschool-Age Children offered Wed. at 11 a.m., Harris-Elmore Library, 328 Toledo St. Book discussion group meets the 4th Thurs. of each month at 10:30 a.m. New members welcome. Info: 419-862-2482.Elmore Senior Center-Elmore Golden Oldies, Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church, 19225 Witty Rd. Lunch served Tues. & Thurs. at noon. Reservations required by 10 a.m. the day before. Blood pressure & blood sugar checks the 4th Tues. of the month; bingo the 4th Tues. of the month after lunch. Reservations: 419-862-3874.Elmore Card Players Meet Thurs. evenings at 7 p.m. at the Elmore Retirement Center.

GenoaGenoa Food Pantry Open House Feb. 19, 5:30 p.m., Pantry is being relocated to Christ Community Church, 303 West 4th St. Info: 419-855-8539 or 419-341-5171.AARP Tax Time will be offered at the Genoa Senior Center March 11 and 25, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Appointments required. Call 419-855-4491.Preschool Storytime meets Tues. at 11 a.m. at the Genoa Branch Library, 602 West St.Book Discussion Groups meet the 3rd Thurs. of the month at 9:30 a.m. & the 3rd Tues. at 7 p.m., Genoa Branch Library, 602 West St. Call 419-855-3380 to reserve a book.Trinity Thrift Shop, 105 4th St., hours are Fri. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Clothes & small household items available at reasonable prices. Proceeds benefi t mission projects.Genoa Community Food Pantry Open monthly on the 3rd Thurs.3:30-5:30 p.m. and the following

Saturday of the same week, 10 a.m. - noon. Serving those who are in Genoa School District. Proper ID and billing address within the district required. Pantry is being relocated to Christ Community Church, 303 West 4th St. Info: 419-855-8539 or 419-341-5171.

GibsonburgActive Seniors invited to Meet & Eat at Gibsonburg Senior Center, 100 Meadow Lane. Lunches every weekday, educational & social programs, health assessments & more. Transportation and home-delivered meals available. 419-637-7947.

Lake Twp.Ageless Wonders will meet Feb. 14, 12:30 p.m. at the Woodville Diner, 1949 Woodville Rd., (across from Kroger). Reservations have been made under “Ageless Wonders.” Info: 419-836-3811.Chili Cook-Off Feb. 16, 1 p.m., Lake Twp. Administration Building. Registration at noon. Mobile Food Pantry sponsored by the fi re department auxiliary every 3rd Mon. of the month, 5-7 p.m., Fire Station 1, 4505 Walbridge Rd.

LindseyWashington Elementary Chili Festival Feb. 23, 5-8:30 p.m. Food including chili, Root’s Chicken and Papa Murphy’s pizza, along with kids’ games, face painting, a cake walk, prizes and themed basket raffl e. Jon “The Big Nut” Peters will call the 25-cent bingo. Sponsored by the PTO. The school

is located at 109 W. Lincoln St.

MartinVendors & Crafters Sought for a Spring Vendor & Craft Show, March 23, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, 17877 SR 579 (across from Blackberry Corners). Proceeds from the show will benefi t the American Cancer Society Relay for Life of Ottawa County. Call Tami or Kim 419-855-4370 for info.

Oak HarborSt. John Lutheran Church Annual Chicken & Biscuit Dinner Feb. 17, 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., 450 Rocky Ridge Rd. Menu includes chicken and biscuit, tossed salad, dessert, coffee and punch. Proceeds from the freewill offering will go toward Confi rmation Camp. Matching funds from Thrivent Financial have been applied for.Food for Thought Food Pantry at Oak Harbor Alliance Chapel, 11805 W. SR 105, the last Wed. of each month from 5 to 7 p.m. Info: 419-707-3664.

PembervilleFamily Bingo Night Feb. 9, 5-8:30 p.m., Eastwood Middle School gymnasium Sponsored by the Pemberville PTO.Pemberville United Methodist Church Dinner Feb. 16, 4:30-6:30 p.m. Featuring a Homemade Soup Buffet with 12 soups, including snipple bean,

served with a sandwich, salad bar, dessert, and a beverage. Carry-outs available.Eastwood National Honor Society Spaghetti Dinner Feb. 22, 4:30-7. For tickets or info, call the high school offi ce at 419-833-3611.Pemberville Area Senior Center at Bethlehem Lutheran Church provides programs & activities for adults 60 & over. Open 10 a.m.-2 p.m. M-F. Lunch served at noon.Community Food Pantry at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 220 Cedar St. open M-Th, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. (excluding holidays). Open to Eastwood School District residents. ID & proof of residency required. Info available at Pemberville churches.

WalbridgeRoast Beef Dinner Feb. 16, 5-7 p.m., VFW 9963, 109 N. Main St. Includes mashed potatoes, vegetable, salad, roll & butter and dessert. $8.Walbridge Centennial Committee meets the second Tues. of each month at 6:30 p.m. at the village hall.Family Storytimes for children of all ages Tues. 11 a.m., Walbridge Branch Library, 108 N. Main St. Free. 419-666-9900.

WillistonShrove Pancake Dinner Feb. 12, 4:30-6:30 p.m., St. John Lutheran Church. Dinner includes all-you-can-eat pancakes, sausage, applesauce and drink. Carry outs available. Free-will donations to go toward St. John’s Activity Center fund.

WoodvilleInternet 1 & 2 Class, Feb 20 & 22, 1-2:30 p.m., Woodville Public Library, 101 E. Main St. To register, call 419-849-2744 or visit http://birchard.lib.oh.us/computer_regFORM.htm.

When results are important ...Call Brad Sutphin 419-345-5566

email: [email protected]

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ClassifiedsDeadline: Thursdays at 1:00 p.m. 419-836-2221 or 1-800-300-6158

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East Toledo home, 2 bedroom, 1bath, C/A, basement, updates,fenced yard, 2 car garage, no smok-ing/pets, credit applicatons required,$525/mo +deposit/utilities or optionto buy. 419-693-8764

East Toledo, 2 bedroom, No Pets,Stove/Fridge furnished. $450 /mo. +deposit. 419-698-1896

East Toledo,3 bedroom upper duplex,$425/mo., 3 bedroom lower, $425/mo+ deposit and utilities, appliances,No Pets. 419-691-3074

East Toledo, 420 Barker(Consaul/Wheeling area). Lower 1-bedroom apartment. Appliances/wa-ter furnished. Coin operated W/D inbuilding. $375/month $375 deposit.419-902-0688.

Genoa 2 bedroom upper, clean, no pets. $450/mo. +Securitydeposit/utilities. 419-862-2000

Genoa-small 1-bedroom house, nosteps, no pets, W/D hookup, A/C,$550/month plus deposit/utilities.419-855-4411

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HOUSES IN GIBSONBURG OPEN HOUSE SUN. FEB 17 (1-2)420 W. StevensonVery nice 3 bedroom with newerkitchen and bath. Two car garage,shed, deck, and patio plus many up-dates. Great price. Don't miss. 619 W. MadisonWell maintained four bedroom nearelem. Has beauty salon, workshopand office. Call today! 521 W. SmithAgent owned home sits on lot and1/2 near elem. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2bath, open living/dining, office and 3season room. Large 2 car garage.

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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

All real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the FairHousing Act. As amended, prohibitsdiscrimination in the sale, rental, andfinancing of dwellings, and in otherhousing related transactions, basedon race, color, national origin, reli-gion, sex, familial status (includingchildren under the age of 18 livingwith parents or legal custodians,pregnant women, and people secur-ing custody of children under the ageof 18), and handicap (disability).To complain of discrimination callHUD toll-free telephone number 1-800-669-9777, for the hearing im-paired is 1-800-347-3739. *Equal Housing Opportunity*

1 bedroom apartment, Blair Dr.,Walbridge, no pets, $375/mo +De-posit. 419-666-3809

1-bedroom, 1-bath apartment Gibsonburg, no pets, no smoking,appliances included w/WD hookup,utilities not included, $425/month,first & last plus deposit. 419-480-9387.

2 bedroom apartment, Walbridge,Ohio,103 Clinton, A/C, D/W hook up,$500/mo. + deposit & utilities. CallWilly 419-690-8009 or 313-980-2222

2-bedroom apartment, Walbridgewith W/D hookup, $445/month, firstmonth free, non-smokers, 419-656-4956

East Duplex-2 bed upper-$375/mo+$375 deposit.

2 bed lower-$475/mo +$475 de-posit.Tenant pays all utilities. 419-277-2180

East Side 564 Thurston 3 BR LargeYard, $575. 952 Rogers 3 BRFenced Yard, $530. Call or Text 419-654-2222.

East Toledo$200 Security Deposit

425 Parker, 2-bedroom, $450.50 Poplar, 2-bedroom, $375.

419-283-7322

East Toledo 1 bedroom apartment,January Special $100 off deposit, allutilities except electric, includesstove/fridge. $395/mo. + $395 de-posit. 419-932-0503

East Toledo 1225 Starr, 3 bedroom,$500/mo. + $500 deposit, tenantspay electric/gas, no pets. Call Daniel419-460-3112

East ToledoCaledonia, 1-bedroom upper du-plex, appliances included,$375/month plus utilities.

Butler, 2-bedroom upper duplex,$410/month plus utilities.

419-698-9058

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1516 Bradner Road, Northwood,Lake Schools, quality-built 3-bed-room ranch, 2-bath, attachedgarage, $129,900. 419-392-6375,419-708-1490

Back on Market!Genoa – Nice 2/bedroom town-house, Large kitchen, utility roomwith washer & dryer hookup. Bed-

room & bath up. No Pets. Call Flex 419-843-4335

Elmore, 17781 W. Riverside, luxurycountry living overlooking PortageRiver, very private, completely re-modeled, 3900 sf, 4br, 2.5 baths,walk-out basement, marble, granite,custom woodworking, professionallandscaping, terraces, and large cov-ered porch. Very unique. $440,000.

17781riversidedrive.com

TERRY FLORO

270-9667

855-8466

terryfloro.com

2190 N. Centerfield, Genoa

501 Stevenson, Gibsonburg

16525W. SR 105, Elmore

2871 N. First, Martin

310 Rice, Elmore

400W. First, Woodville

108 15th, Genoa

920W. Cousino, Oregon

2478 Genoa, Perrysburg

210 Riverview,Woodville

7254 Corduroy, Oregon

$67,000

$72,500

$79,900

$78,500

$97,000

$120,500

$129,900

$134,000

$169,900

$215,000

$217,500

I am proud to present…….

SOLD: 15400W. SR 105, Elmore

SOLD: 2856-115th, Toledo

SOLD: 880Water, Woodville

SOLD: 312 Fremont, Elmore

SOLD: 215 Pine,Woodville

SOLD: 646 Grandview, Elmore

PENDING: 2030 Northwyck, Toledo

PENDING: 512 Superior, Genoa

PENDING: 16290W. Smith, Elmore

PENDING: 308 Main, Genoa

� ��

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OPEN 24 HOURS

EVERYDAY!

3 easy steps to place

your ad...

1) go to our website at

2) click on classifieds

3) click on classifieds form


The Press Classifieds

��

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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

All real estate advertising in thisnewspaper is subject to the FairHousing Act. As amended, prohibitsdiscrimination in the sale, rental, andfinancing of dwellings, and in otherhousing related transactions, basedon race, color, national origin, reli-gion, sex, familial status (includingchildren under the age of 18 livingwith parents or legal custodians,pregnant women, and people secur-ing custody of children under the ageof 18), and handicap (disability).

To complain of discrimination callHUD toll-free telephone number 1-800-669-9777, for the hearing im-

paired is 1-800-347-3739. *Equal Housing Opportunity*

A study by The National Association of Realtors

shows that most households move within 10 miles

of their current location.

The Press delivers more of these prime buyers to

you than any other media. We deliver The

Suburban Press and the Metro Press to more than

32,000 homes in 23 communities in Lucas, Ottawa,

Sandusky and Wood Counties including: Curtice,

East Toledo, Elmore, Genoa, Gibsonburg, Lake

Township, Luckey, Millbury, Northwood, Oak

Harbor, Oregon, Walbridge and Woodville.

If you live in one of these communities, make sure

you get maximum exposure with those most likely

to buy.

Looking to sell your home?

We’ll bring the buyer to you


PRESS

The


P.O. Box 169 • 1550 Woodville, Millbury, OH 43447

Since

1972

SOLD

Call 419-836-2221

24 THE PRESS, FEBRUARY 11, 2013

PRESS

The


Since

1972

Discover

Untraveled

Roads

New auto

listings each

week in

The Press

Classifieds

A 40 hour per week position at the Wood CountyCommittee on Aging, based at the Rossfordlocation.

Responsible for scheduling and transport ofolder adult residents of Wood County to medicalrelated appointments. Must be able to assistclients as needed. Responsible formaintenance of vehicle.

Qualifications: High school diploma or GED.Proven history of working harmoniously witholder adults. Must be eligible for bonding andinsurable under agency policy. Must possessvalid Ohio driver's license with proof of autoinsurance. Minimum 5 years driving experiencewith no moving violations. Able to lift a minimumof 50 pounds. Must successfully complete pre-employment drug screening, and backgroundchecks with BMV & BCII.

Applications are available at the WCCOA, 305N. Main Street, Bowling Green, 43402;download from or by calling419.353.5661. Deadline for submission is03/08/2013. EOE

www.wccoa.net

MEDICAL ESCORT DRIVER

INVITATION TO BID

SEALED BIDS for the furnishing of the necessary materials andconstruction of the

CLEARVIEW INDUSTRIAL PARK DEVELOPMENT GIBSONBURG, OHIO

will be received by the Village of Gibsonburg, Ohio at the officeof Village Administrator, 120 North Main Street, Gibsonburg,Ohio 43431 until

10:00 a.m. (Local Time) Tuesday, February 26, 2013

and at that time and place will be publicly opened and readaloud.

The scope of work consists of constructing road, waterline, san-itary sewer, pump station and storm sewers, and relatedimprovements for the Clearview Industrial Park.

The contract documents, including plans and specifications, areon file at the office of the Village of Gibsonburg, Ohio and theEngineer -- Poggemeyer Design Group, Inc. (PDG). A set maybe obtained from Becker Impressions, 4646 Angola Road,Toledo, Ohio 43614, Telephone 419-385-5303, www.pdgplanroom.com. A non-refundable deposit in the amount of $50.00will be required for each set of plans and specifications; checkmust be made payable to Becker Impressions.

The Engineer for the Project is Poggemeyer Design Group, Inc.,1168 North Main Street, Bowling Green, Ohio 43402.

All bids must be signed and submitted on the blanks which arebound in this booklet. Bids must state the unit prices in theblanks provided and be enclosed in a sealed envelope marked--- Clearview Industrial Park Development --- and addressedto the Village of Gibsonburg, 120 North Main Street,Gibsonburg, Ohio 43431.

The bid guaranty may be of two forms:1. A Bid Guaranty and Contract Bond using the form in theContract Documents. (The amount of the bid does NOThave to appear on this form.)2. A certified check, cashier's check or letter of credit infavor of the Village of Gibsonburg, Ohio, in the amount of10% of the bid. If the contract is awarded, a Contract Bondwill be required, which is a 100% payment and perform-ance bond.

After the award of the contract let by competitive bid and prior tothe time the contract is entered into, bidders shall submit theaffidavit required under the Ohio Revised Code, Section5719.042 that the bidder was not charged with any delinquentpersonal property taxes in Sandusky County, Ohio.

The successful bidder will be required to pay not less than theminimum wage rates established by the Department ofIndustrial Relations of the State of Ohio.

The Village of Gibsonburg, Ohio reserves the right to reject anyand all bids and to waive any irregularity in any bid and to deter-mine the lowest and best bidder.

DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED INSECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THISPROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 OF THE REVISEDCODE CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OFTHE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES.

No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of 60 days after thescheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The estimate forthe cost of construction is $1,814,000.

By Order ofDavid Johnson, Village Administrator

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Jake's DrywallWe service Northwest Ohio. No job is too big or too small.

20 years experience. Fully insured. Free estimates.

419-360-3522

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Affordable roofing, garages, flatroofs , new roofs or repairs, big orsmall, license, insured, 419-242-4222 FREE ESTIMATES.

Roofer & Company LLC(Previously Hatfield Roofing)Commercial and ResidentialAll Types ,Re-roof and RepairSenior Discount/Free Estimates

Reasonable, BBB419-836-9863

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BAY AREAWe haul anything away. Barn, Garage, Yard clean up services etc.

Dump Truck and Bobcat Services Available.Call Mike 419-350-8662

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NEW!AUCTION ADS

ON

THE PRESS WEBSITEwww.presspublications.com

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BOWLING GREEN FLEA MARKET

Wood County FairgroundsFeb. 16 & 17 (9am-4pm)

2 Buildings open and full!Antiques, collectibles, books,jewelry, coins, lamps, rag rugs,

crafts, sports cards, new vendors added. Lunch stand 8am-4pm.

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OREGON ATTN TOY COLLECTORS

433 Georgetown DriveFebruary 16 (10-3)

Farm toys from the 60's and older,good condition, plus some otherantiques. Beautiful platform

rocker, 4” joiner and antique JohnDeere corn sheller. Only the itemslisted are for sale. Inside, nice and

warm! Side door entrance.

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Curtice/Jerusalem Twp. 145 N. Yondota RoadFebruary 13, 14th, 15th,

16th & 17th

9am to 5pmINSIDE MOVING SALE!STOP IN AND CHECK ITOUT, SOMETHING FOR

EVERYONE!

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Hardwood Flooring, Refinishing,Installation, and Repair Work.18-yrs experience.Call Kyle 419-343-3719

RAY'S HANDYMAN SERVICES

Carpentry, Drywall Repairs, Painting, Siding,

Electrical Problems, Help for the Do-It-Yourselfer.

Small Jobs Welcome, 35+ Years Experience

Member BBB419-836-4574/419-304-0583

We buy any scrap medal.Old cars, Refrigerators,Stoves, Lawn mowers,

Yard equipment, etc.Call Mike 419-350-8662

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(2) cemetery lots at CalvaryCatholic Cemetery, both for $1990.Savings of $410. 419-849-3631.

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General house cleaningand offices. Reasonable, 30 yrs. experience and referenses. 419-666-1753

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*Outdoor Power Equipment

Repair & ServiceFor the Home, Lawn,

Farm & GardenGenerators, Riding Mowers,

Log Splitters, Trimmers,Edgers, Chainsaws,

Lawnmowers, Leaf Blowers, etc.

Track Record of Professional Service and Happy Customers

Reasonable Rates 419-260-8990

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BAY AREA CONCRETENew or Replace Concrete

Driveways, Sidewalks, Pole Barns,Porches, Stamped & Color Concrete

Brick & Block work etc.Veterans & Senior Citizens'

Discounts Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured

"No job to big, no job to small"Mike Halka 419-350-8662

Oregon, OH."Serving all of N.W. Ohio"

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KNIERIEMPAINTING & WALLPAPERING

EXTERIOR-INTERIORPainting & wall papering; Interior

wood refinishing; man lifts; airless spray; power wash &

blasting; silicone seal; refinishing aluminum siding; residential; church, farm.

EXPERIENCEDFREE ESTIMATES

*SENIOR & WINTER RATES* 419-862-2000 GRAYTOWN

OR 419-697-1230NORTHWOOD

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TRAINCOTruck Driving SchoolsDay - Eve - Weekend Class

Job PlacementPerrysburg 419-837-5730Norwalk 419-499-2222

81 ��

Are you in need of a housekeeper,I do general/deep housecleaningalso run errands (doctor's appoint-ments, groceries, etc), or just somecompanionship for your loved one orjust someone to provide loving petcare in your home while you'regone? Flexible hours and competi-tive wage. 419-464-5826.

Child care provided in my Oregonhome or your home, volunteer part-time at Lucas County Children Ser-vices, references and very reason-able. Robin 419-392-4863

Father of three is looking for work .

Experienced in Sales; Wouldlike to sell cars.. Any days, anyhours. Call 419-559-3212

Seeking work for in home healthcare in the greater Toledo area. Ihave several years of experienceand can care for any ability level pro-viding daily personal needs withcompassion. I am dependable withreliable transportation. 419-206-9056

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* Antiques *Buying all types and estates, includ-ing old toys, advertising items,Watches. 419-351-7014 or 419-691-5808

Antiques, furniture, lamps, paintings, pottery.Stony Ridge Antiques.419-837-3068 and 419-837-5490

$ WANTED $Buying all items

Gold - Silver - Platinum

• Coin Collections • Pocketwatches• Old Wristwatches

Michael Tadsen Jewelers4201 Woodville Rd., Northwood

419-698-1570

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Do you need to speak with confi-dence or better clarity? Be our guestat the next Toastmasters ClubMeeting. No Classes - No PressureJust an inviting, supportive environ-ment. We all have similar goals. Come to Bay Park CommunityHospital the first and third Tuesdayof each month at 6:30 P.M. Visitorsalways welcome. Call Ken for moreinfo 419-378-1777 or check our localwebsite: tinyurl.com/7475cv6 or thedistrict: www.d28toastmasters.org

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Tax prep 20 yrs. experience, $65long form, includes everything. Fed-eral, State, City, E-file. 419-913-1089

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��Electrical Service Changes fromfuses to breakers, 100/200 etc.,

House Wiring Specialist,567-277-5333 (local)

For Your Wedding Grosjean PhotographyCall Ken or LaRae at

419-836-9754

Have Scissors/Will TravelExperienced hair care that

comes to homebounddisabled persons.

All hair services provided. Available 5 days a week.

Servicing Oregon, Genoa,Walbridge, Perrysburg Twp,

and South ToledoCall Patty K. at 419-283-9628

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Hair Stylistswanted for

booth rental in Oregon at

2nd Avenue Studio 419-360-4514

Heavy truck repair person part-time/full-time. Send resume to: P.O. Box 35, Genoa, Ohio 43430

Help wanted screen printer. Pleasesend resume to: P. O. Box 197, Elmore, OH. 43416 or email to: [email protected]

Local golf club looking for parttime snack bar help. Must be 21and available for am and pm shiftsfrom April through October. Pleaseresond to : P. O. Box 169-C, Mill-bury, OH 43447.

Now Hiring STNA, CNA and HomeHealth Aides (HHA Training Avail-able) We offer services 24/7, flexiblehours. Evenings and weekend aplus. Must be Dependable and havea Clean Background. Contact Com-fort Keepers at 866-230-2624 M-F 9-4

Position available for a seasonaldriver at a local wholesale green-house on the east side of Toledo. NoCDL required. Clean driving record amust. Send resume to:

greenhouse [email protected]

Reino Linen Service is a commer-cial laundry facility and is currentlyhiring for day and afternoon produc-tion positions. Wage is based on theposition and shift. Reino Linen is adrug free workplace and proof of citi-zenship is required. Please get ap-plications online at:

www.reinolinen.com or at 119 S. Main Street, Gibsonburg. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE.

SALES OPPORTUNITYNABF College World Series mediapublications/sponsorship. Commis-sion only. Call 419-936-3887, leavename and phone number.

Shared Legacy Farms CSA, El-more, seeking local Packing Asstand Harvest Assts, 5 hr/wk, on Monor Wed, 4-9 PM, beginning June for19 weeks, harvesting and packingproduce into our CSA boxes. Com-pensated w/ half vegetable & fruitshare from our CSA. Email resumeto [email protected] view job description, visitwww.sharedlegacyfarms.com underFarm Basics/Employment tab.

TRUCK TRAILER MECHANICSLakeshore Utility Trailer, Inc. is seek-ing hardworking professionals to joinout team. M-F 8-5. Must have tools &one year verifiable experience. Phys-ical exam and drug screen required.Mechanics helpers considered after

mechanic openings are filled. Apply in person.

No phone calls please.Lakeshore Utility Trailer, Inc.

3235 Moline-Martin Rd.Millbury, OH. 43447

Part-time, days or evenings.

Clean, fast paced work. Good hours. Great pay.

Apply in person 2 pm - 5 pm.

Mon., Wed., Fri.

1512 Woodville Rd.,Millbury, OH

SEASONAL MAINTENANCEMetroparks of the Toledo Area

has openings for seasonalmaintenance staff. Must be 18or older with HS equivalent and

drivers license. $8.09/hr.Openings at all Metroparksdoing cleaning, facility and

grounds maintenance throughDecember. Must enjoy workingoutdoors and be able to learn touse power tools and equipment.

Apply online atwww.MetroparksToledo.com

by February 21. EOE

Teacher – PerrysburgCandidate must have a Bachelor degree in Early

Childhood Education or relatedfield and at minimum one yearexperience with pre-school agedchildren and prior experienceworking with word processing,spreadsheet, internet, and

database software.Responsibilities include

coordinating and developingclassroom activities, providingdevelopmentally appropriate carefor children, and maintaining

accurate reports and documents.Initial and periodic physical exam,

pre-hire drug test and background checks are required.

Seasonal, Part-Time, avg. 25 hr/wk, $12.25/hr.

Applications must be received byFebruary 20, 2013; apply online at

wsos.org/employment.EOE

THE PRESS, FEBRUARY 11, 2013 25

In Home Service

APPLIANCE WORKS INC.Washers, Dryer, Ranges, Microwaves,

Refrig., Air Conditioners,Dishwashers, Disposers, Freezers

Operated By Mark Wells419-836-FIXX (3499)

WEEKEND DELIVERIES•Stone & Dirt

Hauling•Bobcat Service•Demolition & Hauling•Concrete Removal

BELKOFEREXCAVATING• Septic Systems • Sewer Taps

• Snow Removal & Salting

Backhoe/Bobcat/Dozer Work

Stone and Dirt Hauling

419-836-8663 419-392-1488

COUNTRY CHARMCleaning & Restoration LLC

Professional Cleaning ServicesSince 1988

Carpeting & Upholstery Cleaning

Pet Odor Removal

Emergency Water Removal

General House Cleaning

— Certified By I.I.C.R.C. —6763 Wildacre Rd., Curtice

CALL 419-836-8942

GL HHENNINGSEN EEXCAVATING

AND WWATER SSYSTEMS

Septic SystemsInstallation & Repair

Water, Sewage & Sump PumpInstallation & Repair

419-836-9650/419-466-6432

If You’re an Expert and want to get involved... CALL 836-2221. Deadline: 11 a.m. Thursday

21270 SR 579Williston

836-7461

Hauling

If it’s heavy ... and you

want it hauled in or out ...

Call Us!

•Dirt •Stone •Debris •Cars

•Equipment •Trucks

BOBCAT SERVICES

SNOW REMOVAL

We can work directly with

your Insurance Company

SCHNEIDER SONS’ ELECTRIC CORP.

WholeHouse

Generators

1556 Oak St/At Oakdale Toledo, OH 43605 (419) 691-8284

Family Owned & Operated Since 1942

Licensed &Insured

New & Old HomewiringSpecialists

419-340-0857419-862-8031

B & G HAULING

Got Junk & Garbage?We do:

Clean Ups/Clean Outs

MUSSER’S HOME ANDPROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• Home Repair Specialists• Commercial & Residential

Lawn Care & SnowplowingMANY DISCOUNTS & OTHER SERVICES

• FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES419-304-8666

J.N.T. HOMEREPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES

MARK 419-855-4161

•Painting•Drywall•Tile•Decks

•Fences,•Plumbing•Electrical

Reasonable Rates Fast Friendly ServiceInsured and Bonded

andwischS•Interior•Exterior•Residential - CommercialTerry 419-708-6027Josh 419-704-7443

aintingP

Appliance Repair

Carpet Cleaning

Automotive

Painting

Electrical Contractor

Excavating

Excavating/Water Pumps

OREGON PLUMBINGNo Jobs Too SmallInsured - Bonded

419-693-8736Licensed Master Plumber

Roy Bomyea

Gray Plumbing25 Years Experience

**** 24 HR. SERVICE ****D.O.T. Certified. Insured/Bonded

All Major Credit Cards Accepted— Senior Discount —

LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERJim Gray

419-691-7958

MusserRestoration & Remodeling, Inc

Additions - Decks - BathroomsExteriors - Windows - KitchensLicensed - Insured - Bonded

In Business for over 30 years— Free Estimates —

BBB Senior Discounts PRO419-691-0131

www.musserremodeling.comE-mail: [email protected] job too small or too bigProfessional

RemodelersOrganization

PRO

ACEROOFING

419-836-1946

419-470-7699

- FREE ESTIMATES -Senior Discounts

Roofs/Gutters

Siding/Windows

Your Owens Corning

Preferred Contractor

ACEROOF.net

• Better than the typical A+ BBB ratedcontractor. We have a clean record.

Call BBB at 419-531-3116. Check on all contractors.

RECENTLY CHOSEN TO INSTALLROOFS FOR OWENS CORNING

PRESIDENT & COMMUNICATIONSDIVISION PRESIDENT BECAUSE OF

OUR EXCELLENT REPUTATION

• Licensed & Insured Since 1964• Senior & Veteran Discounts• Free Estimates with no pressure

419-691-2524www.BlueLineRoof.com

BLUE LINE ROOFING

INSURED - O/C Lifetime Shingles

� AFFORDABLE PRICES� HIGH QUALITY WORK� OUTSTANDING REPUTATION

PREFERRED CONTRACTOR

MAUMEE BAYSELF STORAGE

7640 Jerusalem Road (Rt 2)(419)836-4000

Multi-sized Units - Outside storageSecurity fence - 7 day access

“We make every effort to accommodate YOU.”

JERRY’S

Commercial • Residential

LAWN CARE ANDSNOW REMOVAL

– 2012 LAWNCARE SPECIAL –All Residential Properties Starting at $25

Bagged, edged & Trimmed•Spring/Fall Clean-up •Weekly Cuts•Referral Programs

PHONE (419) 340-1418

•Senior/Military Discounts•Multiple Property Discounts•Fully Insured

Outdoor Power Equipment

Hauling

KELLER CONCRETE INC.Tear Out & Replace Concrete, Driveways,

Patios, Porches, Pads, Sidewalks &Stamped/Colored Concrete

** Quality & Affordable Work **Insured & Bonded — FREE ESTIMATES —

BOBCAT SERVICES AVAILABLE

419-697-9398

Concrete

21270 SR 579Williston

836-7461

We will inspect...•Anti-freeze

•Belts•Hoses

•Spark Plugs•Spark Plug Wires

•Distributor Cap & Rotor•Wiper Blades

•Load Test Battery•Tires

•Brakes•Exhaust

•Suspension•Shocks

ABSOLUTELY FREEValid only with this ad

✷✴

✵

✺

✷✴

WINTER SPECIAL

Cleaning

Remodeling

StorageR.D. Haar’s

The Cleaning Professionals• Residential Housekeeping

daily, weekly or bi-weekly• Commercial Housekeeping

• Carpet Cleaning • Upholstery Cleaning

You’ll laugh at the name ... not the service!!Call 419-277-0564

THE PRESS EXPERTS

Call An

Expert!Be An Expert! Call 419-836-2221 or

1-800-300-6158 to be included in the Experts

MARK 419-392-3669

WINTER

DISCOUNT 15%

All other plumbing

needs and

drainage tile.

Roofing

Since 1944WILLISTON, OH

419-836-2561

Only 7 mi. east of Woodville Mall on St. Rte. 579

•SALES•RENTALS

•PARTS•SERVICE

Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12

BAY AREA

CONCRETENew or Replace Concrete

Driveways, Sidewalks,Pole Barns, Porches,

Stamped & Color ConcreteBrick & Block work etc.Veterans & Senior

Citizens’ DiscountsFree Estimates, Licensed & Insured

Mike Halka

419-350-8662Oregon, OH

MAIN STREET MOTORSGuaranteed Lowest Rates

Weekly Specials

All minor & major mechanical repairs•Pre-owned Auto Sales •ATVs

•New Motorcycle •Scooter Sales636 Main St., Genoa

419-855-7700

PlumbingHandyman

•Sump Pumps

•Broken Pipes

•Hot Water Tanks

•Drain Clean

ALL COMPLETE

PLUMBING

– SNOWPLOWING –Residential/Commercial

Senior & Veteran Discount

Concrete

Lawn Services

Commercial / Residential

Maintenance and Repair

Licensed and Insured

(419) 367-8282www.handytoledo.com

PEARL GAS

Everything PropaneServing the region for 50 years

Call Tom Kunkle“Your propane specialist”

419-494-2313

Heating

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2004 Focus, 85k, clean, $5,000.2006 Focus, 65k, E/C $6500.419-377-5700

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DOCK FOR SALE. Anchor PointeMarina. B-bank, maintenance free,deck included. $3,000/OBO. 419-467-3354.

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Cycleman We repair Chinese Pocket Bikes and Scooters,

and Mopeds, many parts available,

also repair motorcycles, Call Wed. - Sat (10-6pm)

419-244-2525.

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1979 Yamaha SB $600.00. Call 419-862-2506 for info.

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2005 Chevy Colorado, 3.5 litre, ex-tended cab, bed liner, 116k, soft ton-neau cover, $9100. 419-304-9020.

2005 Ranger regular cab pickup,V6, automatic, air, 126k, $3750. 419-898-6660

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Burkin Self Storage

• Camper Storage

Inside & Outside

• Inside Auto Storage

• Personal Storage

St. Rt. 51, South of Elmore

419-862-2127

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1996 Ford Crown Victoria, verygood condition, 70,000mi., $2,500OBO. 419-693-8575 call between8am to 2pm.

1997 Mercury Villager Van, V-6 au-tomatic, air, 110k, clean, $2,850. 419-898-6660.

2002 Dodge Handicap Van, 78,000-mi., Runs Good, $7,300. OBO 419-691-3210

Jeff BergerLifetime Member

of Our

Community

I’M DEALIN’

3000 Dustin Rd.Oregon, OH

419-693-3000

419-349-5164

RJ Auto Sales1629 Woodville Rd. Millbury

Joe Lehmann419-349-4992

‘01 Chrysler 300M-

‘05 Chevy Cobalt LS-

‘05 Buick Rendezvous

‘07 GMC Envoy SLE

08 Ford Edge SEL

‘04 Ford Mustang -

Leather,Sunroof, Heated Seat, Chromewheels, super low miles.$5780

BrightYellow, Auto.....................$4780

-FullPower, One Owner, LowMiles ...............................$7780

-Loaded,Sunroof...........................$8980

‘ -DualSunroof, Loaded, LeatherHeated Seats...............$12980

PremiumPkg., Auto, New CustomWheels & Tires................$5480

TAX $$ CARS

WARRANTY

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Female Calico Spayed/All Shots, 6months old cat, to a good insidehome only. Very Sweet/Lovable. Call419-708-7074

Female Pomeranian puppy, tan, 4months old, $250. 419-320-0385 or419-341-5355

PRINCESS BUTTERCUP

Get ready for some big slobberykisses!!! If you want to share somepuppy love, I am the girl for you. Myname is Princess Buttercup and I amlooking to find a family to love! I have somuch love to give and I will be the bestdog ever. I am anAmerican Bulldog andI am about 3 years old and I am a reallybig and fun loving girl (I am over 100lbs!). If you are looking to meet thecanine love of your life, stop on down tothe Lucas County Dog Warden at 410 SErie St, Tol - Mon-Fri 10-6 and Sat 10-5.You can also check us out on Facebookand on Petfinder.com. We will be havingthe 2nd Annual Puppy Love at the DogWarden Adoption on SaturdayFebruary 16 from 10-5. There will be funfor the whole family, two-legged andfour! Share some puppy love today!

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Cadillac Head Gasket RepairIs your Northstar engine losingcoolant? Have it tested free at TMZAutomotive. 419-837-9700.

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Flower Path Pet GroomingToy - $18.00Small-$20.00Medium $25Large $35

Designer cuts on cats and dogs,20 yrs. experience. Free coffee.

419-862-3894

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ALAINA

It is difficult to be a gorgeous girl, isn'tit? Hi, I'm Alaina and I came to theshelter when my previous ownersurrendered me when they could nolonger take care of me. I love peaceand quiet where I am the only one in thespot light. While I love my chinscratched and gentle pats on thehead, which I reward with kitty kisses,just please don't pick me upor hold me too much. I spent so muchtime grooming to look this way, Iwould hate to have to do it again! But bya l l means , keep pe t t i ng meuntil I tell you to stop. If you think youcan treat me l ike the queenthat I think I am, then stop out and sayh e l l o a n d r e m e m b e r , g i r l slike me don't come around very often!

woodcountyhumanesociety.com

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Buying Quality Antiques, From sin-gle to whole estates, Also old toys,advertising items, watches, pottery-419-351-7014

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4 piece solid wood bedroom out-fit-9 drawer dresser with hutch, sixdrawer chest, queen headboard,frame, mattress and box springs.$450. 419-654-6638

Cherry Entertainment Center withCario Cabnet, 2 drawers. $350 OBO.Oak Cario Cabnet with glassshelves, Like New – 2 years old,$100. 419-691-3210

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Area Rugs: 5x7 and 2x3, one ofeach. $28 for both. Nice Condition.419-862-7135

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(2) Tickets for Mary Poppins,Stranahan Theatre. Saturday, March2 at 2:00 pm. Original cost $70/each.Selling for $50/each. 419-836-8341

Cabbage Patch Dolls $5 each andother Collectibles. 419-855-7038.

Scooter – Excellent Condition,Black & Blue, Battery pack included,Only 1 year old, paid $3,000 asking$500 OBO. 419-708-7074

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Printer Dell 926, black and colorcartridges included-$25 419-849-3660

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15” 3 Point Kongskilde Filed Cult.With Rolling Basket, Like new, NeverUsed, Always Inside. $5,500. 419-862-3363

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Fork Lift FridayForklift training

each Friday.

Call Penta Career Center

for more information at

419-661-6503.

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Charter Bus ToursI am in my planning season and the new fliers will not be

ready until my March 10th travelparty. The detailed fliers I do

have ready are:April 27-May 1 - Virginia Military

ExtravaganzaNorfork and Virginia Beach, Va.Many surprises!! Cost: $699

July 6-18 - Nova Scotia, Portland& Bar Harbor, ME

Such an exciting tour--$2,699Call for detailed flier for these

2 tours.Evelyn's Excursions

877-771-4401419-737-2055

www.evelynsexcursions.com

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Learn Guitar, Drums, Bass, Banjo,Band Instruments, Piano. Profes-sional Musicians All Styles. Dr. Dav-e's Band Aide, 2048 Starr Avenue,Toledo, 419-693-3900.

26 THE PRESS, FEBRUARY 11, 2013


Baumann Auto Group GenoaBaumann Auto Group Genoa

2012 Chevy Malibu LTZ#FC130107 $20,000$20,000

2012 Chevy Silverado#FC13064B $17,000$17,000

2011 Cadillac CTS Base#FC13167A $27,500$27,500

2006 Chevy Silverado 1500

#FC13141A $9,500$9,500

2007 Chevy Equinox LS#FC130174A $11,000$11,000

2007 GMC Acadia SLT#FC13069A $19,500$19,500

2011 GMC Terrain SLE

#FC13070A $21,000$21,000

2008 Ford E-350SD XLT#FC12469L $12,000$12,000

2007 Honda Accord#FC13070B $11,500$11,500

2002 Chevy Impala Base

#FC13167A $4,000$4,000

2008 Chevy Impala LT#FC12474A $9,500$9,500

Baumann Chevy Certifi ed Pre-OwnedBaumann Chevy Certifi ed Pre-Owned

Terry PaulExec. Mgr.

Jeff BrownGen. Mgr.

DennisHealy

DeanBuhrow

MikeSchlosser

AnthonySondergeld

JerryHeilman

NickPaul

BrianGentry

LarryPonzi

JohnWronkowicz

RJStachowiak

Curtis Miller

GrantMiller

BAUMANNBAUMANN CHEVROLET GENOACHEVROLET GENOA

baumannautogroup.com22215 W. St. Rt. 51, Genoa • 419-855-8361

2013 Ford Explorer Limited

#FC13063A $35,000$35,000

Our goal is to sell every vehicle for $200 less than the competition!Our goal is to sell every vehicle for $200 less than the competition!

*Buy price includes all rebates and incentives, plus tax, title, license & document fees extra. With approved credit. **Lease is for 39 months with $2,000 down, 12,000 miles per year, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit.

2013 Chevy Cruze

2013 Chevy Malibu2013 Chevy Malibu

NEWNEW

#FC13172, Ext. Cab, 2WD

*Buy price includes all rebates and incentives, plus tax, title, license & docu-ment fees extra. With approved credit. **Lease is for 39 months with $2,000 down, 10,000 miles per year, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit.

MSRP $41,755Employees Buy For Employees Buy For $32,553$32,553*

Everybody Else Buy For Everybody Else Buy For $34,553$34,553*Or Lease for Or Lease for $349$349** **

per mo. for 39 monthsper mo. for 39 months

2013 Chevy Silverado1500 LT2013 Chevy Silverado1500 LT#FC13151, Crew Cab, 4x4

NEWNEW

2013 Chevy Silverado1500 LT2013 Chevy Silverado1500 LTMSRP $36,115

Employees Buy For Employees Buy For $25,686$25,686*Everybody Else Buy For Everybody Else Buy For $29,186$29,186*

Or Lease for Or Lease for $309$309** ** per mo. for 39 monthsper mo. for 39 months

Offer Ends 2/28/13Offer Ends 2/28/13




BAUMANN FORD GENOAbaumannautogroup.com

22110 W. St. Rt. 51, Genoa • 419-855-8366

BAUMANN FORD PRE-OWNEDBAUMANN FORD PRE-OWNED

Terry PaulExec. Mgr.

Jeff BrownGen. Mgr.

BrianGentry

LarryPonzi

JohnWronkowicz

RJStachowiak

Curtis Miller

GrantMiller

BAUMANN AUTO GROUP GENOAOur goal is to sell every vehicle for $200 LESS than the competition!Our goal is to sell every vehicle for $200 LESS than the competition!

DennisHealy

DeanBuhrow

AnthonySondergeld

JerryHeilman

NickPaul

MikeSchlosser

2010 Ford Flex SEL#F21008 $21,000$21,000

2007 Chevy Monte Carlo LS#F21009 $9,400$9,400

2006 Buick Rendezvous#F3373A $9,500$9,500

2011 Ford Explorer XLT#F3154A $29,00029,000

2007 Ford Ranger XLT#F21007 $16,000$16,000

2010 Ford F-150#F3387A $29,500$29,500

2009 Mazda CX-7#F3332A $14,000$14,000

2002 Ford F-150#F3192C $7,000$7,000

2011 Ford Escape XLT#F21051 $17,000$17,000

2012 Ford Focus SE#F21004 $13,900$13,900

2010 Hyundai Elantra#F3068A $10,300$10,300

2008 Ford Focus S#F20855A $6,800$6,800

ALL 2012 F-SERIES 99¢ OVER INVOICEALL 2012 F-SERIES 99¢ OVER INVOICE

MSRPMSRP $26,135 NOWNOW

$21,163$21,163

2013 FORD FUSION SE MSRPMSRP $24,495

NOWNOW $21,690$21,690 Or Lease For $199** mo. x 24 mo. $2,500 due at signing x 24 mo. $2,500 due at signing

*Ford rebates included. Ford Credit Financing required. Security deposit, tax, title, documents and plates extra, subject to credit approval. See dealer for details. **Ford rebates included. Ford Credit Financing required. 10,500 miles per year al-lowed, 15¢ per mile thereafter. Security deposit, tax, title, documents and plates extra, subject to credit approval. See dealer for details. Offer ends February 28, 2013.

NEWNEW

NEWNEW

AUTO SHOW SPECIALS!AUTO SHOW SPECIALS!AUTO SHOW SPECIALS!AUTO SHOW SPECIALS!

*

2013 FORD ESCAPE SE2013 FORD ESCAPE SE MSRPMSRP $25,965

NOWNOW $22,390$22,390 Or Lease ForOr Lease For $205$205** mo. x 24 mo. $2,500 due at signing x 24 mo. $2,500 due at signing


2013 FORD FOCUS SE2013 FORD FOCUS SE MSRPMSRP $20,090

NOWNOW $16,690$16,690 Or Lease ForOr Lease For $140$140** mo. x 24 mo. $2,500 due at signing x 24 mo. $2,500 due at signing


*

*

NEWNEW

*Ford rebates included. Ford Credit Financing required. Security deposit, tax, title, documents and plates extra, subject to credit approval. See dealer for details. Offer ends February 28, 2013.

#4113, Reg. Cab

MSRPMSRP $45,125$45,125 NOW

$37,915$37,915

#2950, 4x4, Super Cab

*

15 Available15 Available

Example: Ford F-150Example: Ford F-1502012 Ford F-150 XL2012 Ford F-150 XL

Example: Ford Super DutyExample: Ford Super Duty2012 Ford F-250 XLT2012 Ford F-250 XLT

*


www.HersheysKissJewelry.com

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HERSHEY’S KISSESFree Candy Tins GWP

Make HER Your Valentine

Receive a Gift with Purchase when you buy certain HERSHEY’S KISSES Jewelry items.

See Sales Associate for Details.

Buy three $34 JewelPops and receive FREE, this

Sterling Silver Kameleon pendant.($65 value)

BEBEMINE

MINE

TRUETRUELOVELOVE

LETSLETSKISSKISS

GOTGOTLOVELOVE

From$69.00

3239 Navarre Ave. Oregon, Ohio 43616 P: 419.693.4311

Make a diamond purchase of $999* or more and receive a Kindle Fire HD FREE! (A $199 VALUE)*Excludes prior sales and layaways. In-stock merchandise only. 12-18 months interest-free for qualified accounts.

www.alanmillerjewelers.com

The ALAN MILLERBig Diamond Valentine Event

Register to win a Kindle Fire HD FREE! (A $199 VALUE)

The Alan Miller Jewelers Marry Me DiamondThe Diamond That Says “I Love You” Forever

Suburban 02/11/13

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