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Dedication ceremonyReverend Mark Herzog of St. Ignatius Church in Oregon presents a document found in the time capsule which was recently un-covered when the church was razed. The letter was written in Latin by the original leaders of the church. Reverend Herzog had the letter translated and read it aloud to the church members this past Sunday during the dedication ceremony for a new church. The original letter will be put back into the time capsule and placed inside the new cornerstone. (Press photo by Stephanie Szozda)

By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

Agricultural facilities in Northwest Ohio, including one in East Toledo, will be featured in the 2013 Ohio Sustainable Farm Tour and Workshop Series. On June 15, Graham Farms in Grand Rapids will be on the tour. The farm spe-cializes in pasture-raised meat, which is sold under the label Omega Meats. Grower Lindsay Graham raises grass-fed cattle, pastured chickens and turkey, and pastured breed hogs on 16 acres using rotational grazing practices. Omega Meat products are sold in res-taurants and natural food stores as well as through a buyer’s club and on-farm sales. The urban community garden tour will include a visit Aug. 17 at Magyar Garden in East Toledo. Master gardener Karen Wood will con-duct the tour of the York Street garden that has been tended by 15 to 30 families for more than 60 years. In 2011, more than 200 pounds of hon-ey were harvested from the garden’s fi ve beehives.

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A monarch butterfl y way-station was added in 2012 and the facility is planning to join the Cornell University urban bird study project. An organic and sustainable agriculture fi eld day will be held Sept. 5 at the Agri-cultural Incubator Foundation in Bowling Green Co-sponsored by the Organic Food and Farming Education Research (OFFER) program, the tour will include a visit to the Organic Valley corn variety plot. Informa-

tion will also be presented on organic grain crops, pest scouting and organic controls, zeolite soil research and other OFFER proj-ects. Zeolite has the ability to release ben-efi cial elements while capturing and bind-ing others, often less desirable, materials. Three operations in Fulton County will be featured June 21, focusing on production and management changes they’ve made in recent years to become more economically viable. The tour will start at Kinsman Farm, a family-operated row crop farm that has modifi ed its methods to include organic produce, community supported agriculture subscriptions, and high-tunnel greenhouse production. From there the tour will continue to Turkeyfoot Creek Creamery operated by Del and Linda Burkholder. Participants will see how fresh, ripened and aged cheeses are made from the farm’s goats. The farm was started in 2012. The tour will then stop at Knotty Vines Farm and Winery operated by Steve and Ju-lie Nofziger, who started a “retirement proj-ect” that’s grown into a viable enterprise on

“

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Continued on page 2

Housing for ex-consproposedBy Cynthia L. JacobySpecial to The [email protected]

Is a transitional housing program for men in Ottawa County about to become a reality in the near future? Two forums scheduled for next week will explain “The Lighthouse” project’s need and discuss opportunities. The fi rst meeting is May 20 at the Genoa Library and the second is May 22 at the Ida Rupp Li-brary in Port Clinton. Both sessions start at 7 p.m. The type of housing to assist men with drug and alcohol dependencies is badly needed locally say the project coordinators, Ottawa County Common Pleas Court Judge Bruce Winters and members of the 2013 class of Leadership Ottawa County. It would provide a clean and sober liv-ing environment for men just out of jail or prison, the judge said. They would gain emotional and fi nancial support while learning skills to put them on the road to self-suffi ciency. “When Judge Winters told us some of the statistics associated with that group of people, we were fl oored,” said Mary Win-ters, a Leadership Ottawa County member leading the project. According to the judge, 70 percent of people involved in criminal cases in Otta-wa County Common Pleas Court who take the mandatory drug tests fail. The drugs used range from opiates to pain killers. “And you would think the people in-volved in drug traffi cking would be the ones who failed the most,” Judge Winters said. Sadly, he added, “The highest rate is the men involved in child support cases.” Leadership Ottawa County is an or-ganization that brings together business and community members in a nine-month course to learn about the county as well as undertake projects that will improve the communities. One of the program’s success stories is the creation of Joyful Connections, a super-vised visitation site for children and their parents at the Riverview complex near Oak

Continued on page 2

just three acres. The winery opened for retail business earlier this year. “Consumer demand for fresh, locally produced food and farm products continues to grow, along with the desire to understand how food gets from the fi eld to the dinner table. Farmers are opening their barn doors this summer to show how sustainably pro-duced food is grown,” said Lauren Ketcham, OEFFA’s communications coordinator. “The tours are also designed to help farmers and gardeners learn from each other so they can improve their production and marketing techniques and grow their operations.” In all, 17 tours and workshops are be-ing sponsored by OEFFA and will be held between June and November. The tour and workshop series are also sponsored by the Coalition of Ohio Land Trusts and the Ohio State University Sus-tainable Agriculture Team. For information about the Magyar Gar-den tour contact the Lucas County Exten-sion offi ce at (419) 578-6783. Graham Farms is located at 11415 Pol-lock Rd, The phone number is (419) 392-6868. The Agricultural Incubator Founda-tion is located at 13737 Middleton Pike. The phone number is (419) 354-9050. For information about the OEFFA call (614) 421-2022.

Harbor. The current group agreed to take on the role of creating a steering committee for the transitional housing program and oversee-ing the forums. The 15-member committee consists of LOC members, social service staff, court personnel and local counseling agencies. “What we are doing is trying to create awareness for the problem and fi nd ways to get this off the ground,” Mary Winters said. This really has a widespread effect on the community, she added. Winters says she has become so pas-sionate about the project she plans to stay on beyond her time devoted to Leadership Ottawa County program. There are six LOC members on the steering committee. Generally, the commitment ends short-ly after the program ends. The Class of 2013 graduated May 15. But Winters said many of those in-

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Housing for ex-cons proposed for Ottawa Countyvolved may stay on. “We all feel we just can’t leave. We need to get this project go-ing,” she explained. Others in the social services realm agree that this type of housing is necessary here. “The single man is the most under-served community in Ottawa County,” says Linda Hartlaub, executive director of Otta-wa County Transitional Housing. “There’s help out there for families and single moms with children. But if you are a single man, there’s not really anything available at most levels.” And when Hartlaub gets those calls for help there is very little she can do but refer them to a couple of social service agencies. Or if, they are veterans, they might fi nd as-sistance through the Ottawa County Veter-ans Service, she said. OCTH oversees Ruthann’s House, a transitional housing program for women and their children. The home can serve six women at a time. But many times children accompany those fl eeing bad situation. “At one time we had six women and

up to 15 children staying here,” Hartlaub said. Ruthann’s House opened in 1994. The home was named after Ruthann Belknap, formerly of Port Clinton, who was instru-mental in bringing the housing program to Ottawa County. Ruthann’s House survives on an an-nual $250,000 budget, which includes the mortgage payment, provided by state and federal entities as well as United Way. Women can live at the home up to two years while undergoing counseling, look-ing for a job and participating in a series of programs to gain confi dence and to get them back on their feet. Judge Winters hopes the transitional housing for men program doesn’t follow the regular funding path. That is, he wants to keep away from state and federal help as well as the Ohio Department of Rehabilita-tion for assistance if possible. “I’d like to see this all done locally, maybe with the help of business and indus-try,” the judge said.

Ag dayStudents in the Penta/Woodmore High School FFA organization hosted an Ag Day for students at Woodmore Elementary School. The event, organized and co-chaired by students Ashley Blausey and Allie Wellons, gave students a chance to have a better understanding of the care of farm animals. Pictured, Mrs. Linda Fotoples' second grade class get a closer look at Dexter, a quarter horse owned by Woodmore student Hannah Wagner. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

Sustainable Farming

Continued from front page

Continued from front page

Penta STEM Camp Students currently enrolled in grades seven through nine who reside within one of the 16 school districts served by Penta Career Center are invited to register for the 2013 STEM Summer Camp. The camp will be held June 10-14 from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Penta Career Center. Cost for the camp is $25. Students interested in exploring careers in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math (STEM) are encouraged to register. Students can obtain an application from their school counselor; contact Penta Career Center at 419-666-1120 or download an application at www.pentacareercenter.org. Contact Kristie Reighard, STEM Camp Coordinator at 419-666-1120, ext. 3118 or [email protected].

Concert rescheduled The “Tuning Up For Food” Mother’s Day concert has been rescheduled for May 19. The May 19 concert will still offer the same line-up of entertainers, including 2011 “Fremont’s Got Talent” winner Lori Willey; ReWire Media recording artist and Nashville singer-songwriter The Christian Kaser Band and Nashville Recording artist Connor Rose and the Connor Rose Show. The concert will start at 1 p.m. on the Log Cabin stage inside the Sandusky County Fairgrounds. Contact promoter Billy Lee at 419-307-3123.

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. 42, No. 3

THE PRESS MAY 20, 2013 3

Genoa teachers undergo safety training

Click It or Ticket The 2013 Click It or Ticket Na-tional Seat Belt Campaign will be con-ducted May 20 through June 2. The annual campaign is intended to bring awareness to all drivers and passen-gers that seat belts save lives. “Motorists are 75 percent less likely to be killed in a rollover crash if they are buckled up,” said Gwen Neundorfer, Traffi c Safety Program Coordinator. “The worst possible sce-nario is to be thrown from your vehi-cle because you weren’t wearing your seat belt. Wearing your seat belt is the single most effective thing you can do to protect yourself in a crash.” In 2012 in Lucas County, there were 34 fatal crashes with 35 fatalities. In the 20 fatal crashes where seat belts were available (excludes pedestrian, motorcycle and bicycle fatalities), only three people were buckled up at the time of their crash. Seat belt surveys were conducted by retired Highway Patrol Troopers in April, June and September 2012. The average of these three surveys at the six sites within Lucas County show seat belt usage at these locations to be as follows: • I-75 at Suder Avenue – 64.3 per-cent; • I-280 at Navarre Avenue – 68.9 percent; • Airport Highway at Bronx Drive – 71.3 percent; • West Central Avenue at N. Mc-Cord Road – 79.2 percent; • Birchwood Avenue at Schneider Road – 74.4 percent; • Spring Meadows Drive at Air-port Highway – 85.4 percent. “Local motorists should be pre-pared for stepped up Click It or Ticket activities that will take place around the clock. If law enforcement fi nds you on the road unbuckled anytime or anywhere, you can expect to get a tick-et — not a warning. No excuses and no exceptions,” said Det. Mark Woodruff, of the Lucas County Sheriff’s Offi ce and coordinator of the Lucas County OVI Task Force.

80th Flag raising Captain Yaghnam will speak at the 80th Annual Memorial Day Flag Raising Ceremony sponsored by the East Toledo Club. The ceremony will be held at the Christ Dunberger Post, located at Pickle and Wynn Roads in Oregon. The Honor Guard will present the colors on Monday, May 27 at 7:30 a.m. followed by a breakfast. The public is invited. RSVP to Jodi Gross at 419-691-1429 ext 213.

“Shots fi red”

Borellis to speak The Northwest Ohio Conservative Co-alition will host speakers Deneen and Tom Borrelli at a dinner Tuesday May 21, at 6:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity Banquet Hall, 802 N. Superior St., Toledo. Deneen Borelli, a nationally known Af-rican American conservative commentator, is the author of “Blacklash: How Obama and the Left are Driving Americans to the Government Plantation,” and the Director of Outreach with FreedomWorks, a grass-roots organization that educates, trains and mobilizes volunteer activists to fi ght for limited government. Ms. Borelli is a contributor with Fox News and has appeared regularly on “Han-nity,” “The O’Reilly Factor,” “Fox and Friends” and “Your World with Neil Ca-vuto.” She is also a frequent guest on Glenn Beck’s “GBTV.” For more information, contact Linda Bowyer 419-276-0664.

Reunion planned The annual Friends and Family of the Neighborhood House Reunion will be held Tuesday, June 18 at the Millbury Firemen’s Hall, located at 28410 Oak St., Millbury. The 2013 Distinguished Alumni Awards will be presented to Michael Al-maguer, Nick Caputo, Gene LaHote, John Veronie and Chris Zervos at the reunion. In addition, Larry Michaels will give a short presentation on East Side History. For information or tickets, call Tracy Garufos 419-691-1429.

Poppy remembrance daysKaylyn Stahl, “Miss Poppy 2013” for Elmore Community Legion Post 279, presented Mayor Lowell Krumnow with a poppy Monday during the meeting of village council. Poppy Days in Elmore will be May 24 and 25.

By Cynthia L JacobySpecial to The Press

Shots rang out in the halls of Genoa schools Monday but teachers didn’t panic. They knew it was going to happen before-hand. Clay Township Police Department members fi red several rounds of blanks during a 30-minute session at an in-ser-vice day at the high school, middle school and elementary buildings. The “shots fi red training” is part of ongoing preparation for the new ALICE school emergency response system enacted this past school year at Ge-noa. ALICE, which stands for Alert-Lock-down-Inform-Counter-Evacuate, operates on the premise it’s better to run than to lock doors and hide. Teachers, secretaries and custodians with maps of fi ring sites listened from their rooms and other parts of the building. They scrutinized what they could and could not hear from the various fi ring points and later talked about how to react. “The teachers came back together and we had a chance to debrief. The train-ing spurred a lot of conversation. Many of them had never heard a gun fi re within a

building,” said Cari Buehler, Genoa High School’s assistant principal. “For me, the blank fi red by the auditorium sounded just like the one fi red by the entrance of the middle school.” And though the event was staged, the pretend gunfi re sent some blood pressure counts soaring among the 130 or so staffers involved. “I was really surprised how nervous I was -- just knowing it was coming,” Buehler said. “I could feel my heart pumping.” “Before ALICE I would have been in panic, maybe even locking the door or hid-ing under a desk,” Buehler said. “But with ALICE, it was reassuring that we had a plan in place.” It also encourages staff and children to distract or confuse shooters in the effort to fl ee the building. Its controversial nature has triggered a lot of debate among educa-tors, law enforcement offi cers and parents in the wake of school shootings nation-wide. Still, Genoa school administrators re-main steadfast in the choice to use the pro-gram for students in pre-kindergarten to 12th grade school settings. Genoa was the fi rst Ottawa County school district to adopt

the program and undergo student training in all grade levels this school year. Clay Township Police Chief Terry Mitchell pitched the program last year. The chief, who has conducted several public meetings to keep parents and community members informed, is adamant that ALICE is the right choice for local school safety. He was not available for comment Tuesday. However, in December, Mitchell stood before a crowd in the high school audito-rium and noted that the only written school building procedure in place beforehand in response to gun fi re amounted to a call to drop to the fl oor, close your eyes and cover your head. “You might as well as pray,” he warned the crowd then. Mitchell and his offi cers also stood lookout during the Monday training to make sure unknowing visitors didn’t wander into the buildings. “No visitors or students ever came near the building,” Buehler assured. Students were never involved in any part of the shots fi red training. And will they be in the future? “I can honestly say I don’t ever see that happening,” Buehler said.

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By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]

Oregon will submit an application to the Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments (TMACOG) for funding from the Transportation Alternatives Program for the Oregon bikeway preservation project. The city is requesting $192,000 for the $240,000 project. The local share is $48,000. The project will preserve over four miles of bike path and two miles of bike lanes that are part of the city’s main bike-way system, which connects Maumee Bay State Park to Pearson Metropark, provides direct pedestrian and bike access to the city’s municipal and recreational complex, the James “Wes” Hancock Senior Center, the South Shore Veterans Park, the James A. Haley Boardwalk, Clay High School, Fassett Middle School and Starr Elemen-

Oregon seeks funding to preserve bike pathstary School. The project consists of rehabilitating and preserving the existing asphalt pave-ment, including 4.5 miles of separated bike paths and approximately two miles of bike lanes along Starr Avenue. Various pavement rehabilitation techniques will be used to improve and preserve the existing asphalt surface to help prevent the need for more costly major rehabilitation in the future. “There’s a new round for this money through ODOT and TMACOG,” said Pub-lic Service Director Paul Roman at a recent council meeting. “Our project is really just taking the Oregon bikeway and preserving it.” The funding, he added, may not be available until 2018-19. Plans call for a proposed 1” fi ne graded polymer asphalt concrete overlay, minor pavement base repairs, installation of ADA detectable warning devices at roadway crossings, pavement markings and signage

upgrades for the Bay Shore Road Bikeway, Phases I and II; the Senior Center Bikeway, Phases I and II, and the Stadium Road Bike-way Phase I. The Municipal Complex Con-nector Bikeway, Phases I and II, and the Pearson Park Connector Bikeway, will get an application of asphalt rejuvenating agent and pavement markings, while the Starr Avenue bike lanes will get pavement base failure repairs and pavement markings. “I think it’s going to be scored well. But we’re competing against much larger projects as well,” Roman said of the city’s chanCes of getting funding. The Oregon bikeway system was built in phases using various grant sources, start-ing with the Starr Avenue bike lanes in 1990. The Stadium Road Bikeway, Phase II, which is currently under construction, will complete a major regional bikeway in Oregon that has been a goal of the city since 1984 when TMACOG prepared the original Oregon Bikeway plan.

Special OlympicsAaron Baker, 11, won his heat in the 200-meter dash closely followed by Tyler Hitt, 11. Both attend Otsego schools and were among the more than 400 athletes from Northwest Ohio who competed in the annual Special Olympics games held Saturday at Clay High School (Press photo by Stephanie Szozda)

Ross indicted for shooting his wifeBy Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

The Ottawa County Grand Jury has indicted Randall J. Ross for the March 27 shooting death of his estranged wife, Amy. According to Mark Mulligan, county prosecutor, Ross was indicted on seven counts, including murder, aggravated mur-der, aggravated burglary, and kidnapping. Firearm specifi cations are included in the indictment. All of the charges are fi rst degree felo-nies. The shooting occurred at the N. Leutz Road home of Andrea Swope, Amy’s sister, where she had been staying. She was found in an upstairs bedroom with a gunshot wound to the chest and was pronounced dead at the scene. Swope called the Ottawa County Sher-iff’s Department shortly before noon to re-port the shooting and told dispatchers Ran-dall had then shot himself and was still at the residence. Carroll Township Police Chief Jody Hatfi eld was the fi rst responding offi cer to arrive at the scene and encountered Ross in the driveway. He was treated at the scene for two head wounds by the township fi re department before being taken by Life Flight to Mercy St. Vincent Medical Center in Toledo. He was released May 8 from the hos-pital. When he was released, Sheriff Steve Levorchick said he would be held in a cor-rectional facility capable of providing suit-able medical care. Levorchick said Ross forced his way into the house and chased Amy upstairs. The victim and Ross had lived on County Road 265, Fremont, before she moved in with her sister. Records in Sandusky County Common Pleas Court indicate she fi led a divorce complaint last year, including a motion for a mutual restraining order, but then fi led a dismissal notice less that a month later. Swope’s daughter was at home at the time of the shooting, according to Sheriff Levorchick. Swope and her father and brother fi led a civil lawsuit in Ottawa County Common Pleas Court last month against Ross.

Indictments returned The grand jury also indicted Dennis Saldusky, Fostoria, on two counts of elec-tion falsifi cation – both fi fth degree felonies – for allegedly voting in Ottawa County when it wasn’t his residence. Derek Thayer, whose last known ad-dress is in the Bono area, was charged with one count of failure to appear after report-edly not attending a hearing on an unrelat-ed indictment earlier this month.

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Walbridge council

3 interviewedfor vacancy By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

Walbridge Village Council is one step closer to fi lling a vacant seat. The personnel and human resources committee of village council scheduled a meeting for May 17 to interview three persons interested in the seat vacated by Nathan Eikost, who resigned on April 23. A special meeting of village council may be held May 21 to appoint one of the three to the seat but as of Thursday a meet-ing hadn’t been scheduled, said Pam Klotz, council clerk. Council had planned to hold a special meeting immediately after the committee meeting to make the appointment but had to postpone that meeting due to Ken Gilsdorf having a scheduling confl ict, she said. Eikost resigned his seat after being sworn in as a police offi cer in the City of Rossford. Council has 30 days from Eikost’s res-ignation on April 23 to appoint someone to the vacant seat or Mayor Ed Kolanko will have the responsibility for the appoint-ment. Eikost was elected to village council in November 2011 and was most recently chairman of the business and economic de-velopment committee. . During its regular meeting Wednesday, council approved an ordinance authorizing Mayor Kolanko to enter into an agreement with Signature Associates to market village-owned properties. The listing agreement will be in effect for one year. The village owns acreage on E. Broadway that is considered well suited for economic development.

Freedom Shrine

Bob Bochi, president of the Greater Maumee Bay Exchange Club, and Tracey Edwards, executive vice president of National Exchange Club, present Lee Herman, Lake High School principal, with the dedication plaque in front of the Freedom Shrine now located on the wall outside the auditorium. Toni Jo Pirolli, Trevor Walsh, and Adriana Cannon were all senior speakers during last week’s dedication of the Freedom Shrine, a collection of nearly 30 documents that track our path to freedom from the Mayfl ower Compact to Dr. Martin Luther King’s I have a Dream Speech. The Freedom Shrine is a gift to honor the students and the community for their strength and bravery they exhibited after the 2010 tornado ravaged their town. (Press photo by Stephanie Szozda)

The Wood County Health District has presented 32 food service operations with the 2013 Clean Plate Award, citing their “excellent sanitation” and food safety knowledge. Local winners included Luckey,

Pemberville and Olney elementary schools; Eastwood and Northwood middle schools; Eastwood and Northwood high schools; Super Suppers Perrysburg, Wood County Committee on Aging facilities in Walbridge, Perrysburg, and Rossford, and Carolyn’s

Personalized Catering, Millbury. There are more than 700 food service operations, including restaurants, in the county, according to the health district.

Food service operations recognized by Wood County Health District



Zion United

Methodist Church

18045 N. William St.419-862-3166

www.ellistonzion.com

Every Sunday: 9am Breakfast.

Communion 9am - 9:15am

9:30 am Classes for all ages.

10:30 am Worship.

Handicap Acces. Nursery Available

Wed. 5:25-7:30 WOW

Northwood

1930 Bradner Rd./Corner

of 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 Noble

Every 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)

Just east of 280

Sunday School 9:00 am

Sunday Worship 10:15 am

Pastor Sarah Teichmann

Walbridge

Williston

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Route 579-center of Williston

Shawn O’Brien, Pastor

419-836-5514 www.StJohnWilliston.org

Handicapped accessible-Nursery Available

Sunday School 8:30am

Sunday Worship 9:45 am

Contemporary Service

Saturday 5:00 pm

Williston, Ohio

See you in church!

See you in church!

Genoa

St. John's UCC

1213 Washington Street, Genoa

419-855-3906

Dr. Don Giesmann, Pastor

Sunday Worship

at 8:15 & 10:30 am

Sunday School 9:15 am

Worship 10:30 am

Main at 4th, Genoa

Ramp & Elevator

www.genoatrinity.comPastor Cherl Matla

Trinity

United Methodist

Elliston

WoodvilleSolomon Lutheran

Church and School

305 W. Main St.

Sunday Worship:8:15 and 10:30 am

Sunday School 9:20am for all

School Open Enrollment-Nursery thru 6th grade

Pastor Kristina Ahlman

nspirational essage of the eek: Blessed are the Poor in SpiritWhat does it mean to be "poor in spirit?" And why didJesus counsel that the kingdom of heaven belongs tothose who are poor in spirit? If we look at the relevantpassages of scripture, it becomes clear that beingpoor in spirit is directly compared with a spirit ofpoverty, and is the essence of what God wants fromus. Consider Isaiah 66:2.: "But this is the man to whomI will look, he that is humble and contrite in spirit, andtrembles at my word." And in the Beatitudes, Jesusmakes it abundantly clear that those who come before

God in a spirit of humility, in mourning, and in sinceremeekness are favored over those with a sense ofrighteousness and spiritual pride. And although it canbe quite difficult, especially when we are feeling proudof our spiritual accomplishments or are "on top of theworld" spiritually; we would all do well to cultivate asense of spiritual poverty. Clothe yourselves, all of

you, with humility toward one another, for "God

opposes the proud, but gives grace to the humble."

R.S.V. 1 Peter 5:5

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Boating course The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Watercraft is offering a new Power Boating Basics Course designed to provide novice and untrained boaters the basic skills needed to properly and safely operate a power boat. The eight-hour course will be held June 6 and 7 from 4-8 p.m. at Cullen Park, 4526 N. Summit St. Toledo. Class size is limited. The course fee is $47. Participants must be at least 18 years of age, have a valid driver’s license and be able to show proof of completion of a boater safety education course approved by the National Association of State Boating Law Administrators. For more information, visit watercraft.ohiodnr.gov. To register for the course, call 419-836-6003.

By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

The Wood County commissioners will hold a town hall meeting May 21 at the Lake Township administration building, 27975 Cummings Rd. The meeting will start at 4:45 p.m. The commissioners have been scheduling public forum style meetings throughout the county, offering residents a chance to submit com-ments or questions to the commissioners. The township board of trustees will hold its regular meeting at 5:30 p.m.

Joint meeting planned Richard Welling, a trustee, said the trustees and village councils of Walbridge and Millbury may hold a combined meet-ing this summer.

Wood County Commissioners to meet in Lake Twp.

Welling said he’s talked with Fred Sloyer, a member of Walbridge council, about a joint meeting to discuss issues such as sharing services and seeking grants to fund multi-jurisdictional projects. “We seem to be more successful with multi-jurisdictional grants,” he said. In March, the trustees agreed to a re-quest by Millbury Mayor Mike Timmons to jointly seek grant funding to help pay for a bike trail linking parks in their jurisdic-

tions. Timmons said the village may ap-ply through the Toledo Metropolitan Area Council of Governments in April 2014. “A joint project is the way to go,” he said, referring to the trend to reward juris-dictions that combine their efforts. Welling said he’ll try to schedule a combined meeting in July. Lake Township, cities of Northwood and Rossford and villages of Millbury and Walbridge are already sharing a grant from the state’s Local Government Innovation Fund to study the feasibility of forming a regional emergency dispatching center. Rossford and Walbridge now contract with Lake Township for 24-hour 9-1-1 dis-patch service. Millbury contracts with the township for police service. A report on the study is due by next month, according to Mark Hummer, town-ship police chief.

““A joint project is the way to go.


Northwood council tables vote on traffi c cameras

PoliceBeats

Oregon –Unknown suspect(s) cracked a glass door with an unknown object in the 2300 block of Woodville Rd., on April 25.• Unknown suspect(s) entered a shed and took a power washer in the 500 block of S. Wheeling St., on April 21.• An i-Phone and guitar were stolen from an unlocked apartment in the 2600 block of Navarre Ave., on April 24.• Unknown suspect(s) used victim’s identity to make purchases with her debit card number, in the 2300 block of Taft Ave., on April 27.• A Hard Rock Café bag with meds inside was stolen from a vehicle in the 3300 block of Navarre Ave., on April 30.• Unknown suspect(s) took a bike from a hallway outside of an apartment in the 1100 block of S. Wheeling St. on April 24.• Unknown suspect entered through the back door of a house in the 3000 block of Navarre Ave.and took a TV and ripped up pictures and a letter on April 25.• A suspect was seen on a surveillance camera stealing a stereo from a truck in the 1900 block of Garner Ave., on April 9.• Various tools and copper wire were stolen from an unlocked garage in the 1400 block of Blandin St., on April 9.• A vehicle was stolen from the parking lot of Hoefl inger Bolander Funeral Home, 3500 Navarre Ave., on May 4. It was later recovered in Toledo.• Locks were cut off of several storage units in the 1900 block of Oakdale Ave., on May 4. It is not known if anything was taken.• GPS units were taken from unlocked vehicles at Mambrino and Wilkes on May 3.• Someone cut the cables on six semis and stole several batteries in the 1700 block of Drouillard Rd., on May 3.• Suspects concealed drug instruments, paraphernalia and drugs in a room in the 900 block of Isaac Streets Dr., on May 6.• A bike was found on the side of the road at Seaman and Stephen Rd., on May 8.• Someone entered a vehicle in the 2400 block of Ridgeway Dr., and stole the entire contents of the glovebox on May 7.• Someone took a tree limb from a yard in the 1300 block of Dearborn Ave., on May 6 and smashed it through a garage window causing damage.• Someone entered a backyard in the 5800 block of Grisell Rd., and took a dirt bike on May 5.• Three bikes were stolen overnight from an apartment complex in the 2700 block of Starr Ave., on May 5.• A black and blue BMX bike was stolen from under the stairs at an apartment complex in the 2700 block of Pickle Rd., on May 5.• Someone shot a BB gun at a trailer in a driveway in the 300 block of S. Berlin Ave., on April 6.

Lake Twp. – Clothing was reported stolen May 1 from a residence in the 6600 block of Owens Lake Drive.- A lawn tractor, chain saws, grass trimmer, leaf blower and snow blower were reported stolen May 2 from a residence in the 28000 block of Main Street in Millbury. - About 800 feet of copper pipe was reported stolen May 6 from the Eastpointe apartment complex.- Police charged Peggy L. Sears, 56, on May 3 with failure to comply and driving while under the infl uence.- Five solar lamps were reported stolen April 27 from a fl ower bed at a residence in the 3700 block of Laketon Terrace.- Cash was reported stolen from a residence in the 6600 block of Lakeshore Drive.- Kenneth V. Dull, 52, Maumee, was charged with criminal trespassing May 1 after being observed in the parking lot of the former Steve & Barry’s retail store at the intersection of state routes 51 and 579.

By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]

Northwood City Council on May 9 tabled a vote on whether to renew a con-tract with Redfl ex Traffi c Systems, Inc., to continue operating traffi c cameras at two intersections. Council members have already taken positions at recent meetings on the cam-eras, with four fi rmly against renewing the contract, and three in favor. The proposed ordinance to renew the contract has had two readings before coun-cil. The third reading and a fi nal vote from council was expected at the May 9 meeting, but Councilman Mike Myers, a supporter of the cameras, was not in attendance. Council President Connie Hughes, also a supporter, asked council to table the measure until the next meeting so Myers could be present to vote. “I’m going to make a motion that we ta-ble this ordinance right now,” said Hughes.

“I was asked to do that by Councilman My-ers. We are very divided about this and, of course, he’s not here. And he would have been, but he had to go out of town.” Councilman Dave Gallaher, who sup-ports the cameras, voted against tabling the ordinance. “I’m not sure we can afford to table things because one council member is out of town,” said Gallaher. “I understand he’d like to be here to discuss it, and I wish he could be. The reason there’s seven of us is so if one or two of us can’t make a meeting, we can still get business done.” “My only comment is,” said Council-man Randy Kozina, who is opposed to the cameras, but voted to table the measure, “if we do this tonight, this is going to continue until all seven of us are here, correct?” “Yes,” said Hughes. “I wouldn’t want it any other way, basically because I think it’s the only fair way.” Councilmen James Barton and Ed Schimmel, who are opposed to the cam-eras, voted against tabling the ordinance.

Councilmen Dean Edwards, also an oppo-nent, voted to table the ordinance. Mayor Mark Stoner, who backs the cameras, broke the 3-3 tie vote to table and delay a vote on the measure until the next council meeting. “I see both sides of this,” said Stoner before he cast his tie breaking vote. “In all my years sitting in this seat, I believe if any-one asked for something to be tabled, we’ve approved it. So, under those circumstances, yes.” Council approved a contract with Red-fl ex Traffi c Systems, Inc., of Arizona, in 2005 to install and operate the automated photo speed and red light enforcement cameras at two intersections: Woodville and Lemoyne roads, and Wales and Oregon roads. The current three year contract with the company expired on April 23. Fines are $110. Violators do not get points on their licenses. The city and Redfl ex share a percent-age of the revenue from traffi c citations is-sued as a result of the cameras, which have

caught thousands of motorists speeding or going through red lights. Since the cam-eras were installed, the city has collected a total of $989,699.18 in fi nes, which are earmarked to fund safety improvement projects, such as the construction of a con-tinuous right turn lane at Oregon and Wales roads. Opponents of the cameras say they have hurt business, that they are used as a way for the city to increase revenue, and that a higher percentage of fi nes leave the local economy for Arizona. Supporters, including Police Chief Tom Cairl, say the cameras are a deterrent to speeding and running red lights, and that revenue from the fi nes has funded many safety improvement projects in the city. Cairl also has provided statistics show-ing the number of accidents have dropped at those intersections since the cameras were installed.

www.presspublications.com


MilitaryNotes

Air Force Airman Robert A. Rollheiser graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Tex. Rollheiser is the son of Jerry Rollheiser and Debora Lawley, both of Oak Harbor. He is a 2007 graduate of Oak Harbor High School.

Student Stars

Eagle Scouts recognized Boy Scout Troop 63, sponsored by Mo-line United Methodist Church, recognized three of its scouts in an Eagle Scout Court of Honor held April 13. Warren Sass, John (JP) Horvat and Kevin Delvecchio earned their Eagle Scout rank in 2012 and were presented their Eagle Scout Awards during the ceremony. Warren, son of Jim and Linda Sass, of Northwood, earned Eagle ranking May 16, 2012. He earned 30 merit badges and completed an Eagle Project that involved refurbishing the walkway entrance and landscaping to the St. Jerome Community Center in Walbridge. A graduate of North-wood High School, he is a member of Ven-ture Crew 63. JP, son of John and Dawn Horvat, of

Northwood, earned Eagle honors Dec. 19, 2012. He earned 25 Merit Badges. His Eagle Project involved erecting a Veteran’s Me-morial at Veteran’s Park in Walbridge. JP is also a member of the Order of the Arrow and Venture Crew 63. He attends Lake High School and Penta Career Center. Kevin, son of Rick and Pam Delvecchio, of Walbridge, earned Eagle honors Dec. 19, 2012. He earned 31 Merit Badges and his Eagle Project involved building four pic-nic tables at the John T. Kennedy Memorial Park in Jerusalem Township. Kevin is also a member of the Order of the Arrow and Ven-ture Crew 63. He attends Cardinal Stritch High School. The boys extended thanks to their par-ents, Scoutmaster Jack Bohland, Assistant Scoutmasters Rick Young and Rick Delvec-chio and Committee Chairman David Boss.

Penta Seniors Recognized Penta Career Center held its annual Academic Achievement Award ceremony Thursday, April 25, in the school’s Susor Auditorium. The awards are presented to seniors

who achieve excellence in their academic studies by maintaining a 3.25 grade point average for the fi rst three quarters of the school year. Special guest speaker at the ceremony was Dr. Mike Bower, president of Owens Community College. During the ceremony, award recipients received a pin and a certifi -cate for their accomplishment. Recipients included: Eastwood: Ashley Black, Small Animal Care; Merissa Coffman, Medical Technolo-gies; Preston Dibling, Digital Video Produc-tion; and Courtney Stone, Automotive Tech-nology. Genoa: Garrett Bitikofer, Job Train-ing; Kyle Coker, Welding; Rebecca Cromer, Hair Design; Lauren Ferree, Medical Tech-nologies; Reba Jennings, Transition to Work; Kelly Leichty, Medical Technologies; Alli-son McDaniel, Marketing Education; Jenna Shank, Interactive Media; and Madeline Smith, Marketing Education. Lake: Tiffany Gueli, Small Animal Care; Tyler Hassall, Geographic Information Systems; Adam Kocian, Transition to Work; Aaron Martin, Career-Based Intervention;

Sara Mendoza, Medical Technologies; Yesi-ca Villegas, Small Animal Care; and Ayesha Zaheer, Automotive Collision Repair. Oak Harbor: Trevor Fehlhaber, Auto-motive Technology; Jamie Hilger, Public Safety/Criminal Justice; and Morgan Velli-quette, Medical Technologies. Woodmore: Alexandrea Dixon, Ca-reer-Based Intervention; Matthew Fitch, Geographic Information Systems; Jacob Klavinger, Culinary Arts; Mekenna Potter, Marketing Education; and Hannah Renken, Cosmetology.

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•Prime Rib served Fri & Sat.

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Village Wide Semi-Annual

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www.oakharborohio.net starting June 5th, 2013. If you would like to add your sale to the list, please call 419-898-0479 or email, [email protected]. There is a

minimum $3.00 donation to be added to the list to cover advertising/printing costs.

Save the dateSave the dateAug. 23-34Aug. 23-34

Next semi-annual Next semi-annual garage sale.garage sale.

Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Chamber of CommerceChamber of Commerce

www.oakharborohio.net161 W. Water St., Suite A

Our thoughts are with the brave men and women serving our country and the ones who served before them.

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Obituary

Jill Marie Besgrove

Jill was born to Larry and Susanne

(Dreier) Allen in Oregon, Ohio on April 5,

1973. Jill was a 1991 graduate of Clay High

School where she played tennis. In 1995,

Jill graduated with a Bachelor's degree in

business from Defiance College where she

was a member of the Gamma Omega Kappa

Sorority. She married her high school

sweetheart, Jason, on June 21, 1997.

Together, they have two children, Trenton,

15 and Taylor, 13. She was currently

employed as the Human Resource Director

for Heritage Health Care. Jill attended

Cedar Creek Church, enjoyed camping with

her family, and attending her children's

football, basketball and soccer games. Her

true passion was spending time with and

enjoying pizza with her children.

Jill is survived by her husband of 15

years, Jason; children, Trenton and Taylor;

parents, Larry and Susanne Allen; brother,

Scott (Jenny) Allen; sisters, Cathy Amburn

and Brooke (Andy) Nelson; father-in-law

and mother-in-law David and Teresa

Besgrove; sister-in-law, Lisa (Brad) Tilton;

along with nieces and nephews, Elle and

Brock Tilton and Hunter, Jacob, and

Ryleigh Amburn. Jill was preceded in death

by her grandparents, Clarence and Lucille

Dreier and Herb and Mary Wilcox.

Friends may call at the Eggleston

Meinert & Pavley Funeral Home, Millbury

Chapel, 1111 Woodville Road (east of I-

280) on Sunday, May 19, 2013 from 12:00

pm to 7:00 pm. Funeral services will be

conducted Monday, May 20, 2013 at 11:00

am in Athens Missionary Baptist Church,

101 West Breckman Street, Walbridge,

where the family will receive friends

beginning at 10:00 am. Interment will

follow at Lake Township Cemetery.

Memorials may be directed to the Jill M.

Besgrove Scholarship Fund at Lake High

School. The family wishes to thank the

doctors at OSU Cancer Center for their care

of Jill as well as the many friends and family

members who have reached out to their

family during this difficult time.

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Leadership recognition program seeks nominations Sponsors of the 20 Under 40 Leadership Recognition Program are accepting nomi-nations for the 18th annual event showcas-ing young leaders in Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan. Nominations are due by Friday, June 14. Candidates must be under 40 years of age by June 30. Forms can be found on-line at www.20under40toledo.com. Nominations require minimal information — name, com-pany and email address of the candidate. Those nominated will complete a pro-file to include information on their career, achievements and community involve-ment. An independent panel of judges selects 20 candidates for recognition. Sponsors include Eastman & Smith LTD., Fifth Third Bank, Plante & Moran, and Columbia Gas of Ohio. Cultural arts sponsors that also support the program include the Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo Symphony, Toledo Opera, and Oregon Theatre. Chrys Peterson, WTOL, Toledo’s News

Now, will serve as master of ceremonies at the recognition event Thursday, September 26 at Fifth Third Center at One SeaGate in Toledo.

Gold stars Alan Miller Jewelers, Oregon, was se-lected as the Toledo area’s Top Wedding Professional in the Knot Best of Weddings 2013 contest. Only four percent of local wedding vendors received the award and it was based on reviews from local brides and a good rating from the Better Business Bu-reau.

The Knot (www.theknot.com) is the Internet’s most-trafficked one-stop wedding planning solution. It was founded in 1996 to offer an alternative to etiquette experts. The company also publishes mag-azines and books geared to the wedding industry.

The right thing NBOH kicked off its “Cans 4 All” food drive campaign participating in the Oregon Fest Parade Saturday, May 19. This year’s theme, Feeding The Need In Our Communities; You Can Bank On It, is displayed on the bank’s fl oat, and on posters and yellow collection bags in bank-ing offi ces and other area businesses. NBOH will also participate in parades in Port Clinton on May 25th, in Genoa May 31st and in the Apple Festival Parade in Oak Harbor on October 12th. Residents who want to help can pick up a bag, fi ll it with non-perishable food

items and return it to a bank location. NBOH has offi ces located in Oak Har-bor, Curtice, Port Clinton and Oregon, along with two loan production offi ces in Perrys-burg and Fremont.

***

Golf The Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce seeks sponsors, teams and door prizes for its annual golf outing May 24. The chamber is also seeking a “Super Ticket Sponsor.” A Super Ticket is a scratch off ticket that players can purchase and the top four winners receive a chance to win $100,000 in a hole in one contest. Call 419-898-0479

Just the fax: Fax items before Wednes-day, noon to The Workplace at 419-836-1319, email to [email protected] or send to The Press, Box 169, Millbury, OH 43447.


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

Retail diversity To the editor: I’m glad I’m not the only one who is disappointed with the recent “economic developments” in Oregon. I have been a resident of Oregon since 2004 and I have yet to see anything that re-motely resembles a decent and affordable place to shop besides Wal-Mart. I was be-side myself with joy when I saw new build-ings being constructed, thinking that may-be something worthwhile would fi nally be in our grasp. Then I saw the “Dollar Tree” sign. We brag that our city has some pretty substantial offerings – a lakeside resort, golf courses, state parks, an excellent school system, etc. But drive down Navarre Avenue and watch the eyes glaze over as the miles of fast food establishments and banks roll by. No interesting stores. A lack of diverse and healthy dining choices. Hardly a fi ne offering for any visitors who pass through. Clearly there is socioeconomic diver-sity in Oregon, but lately we’ve catered to only one side of the spectrum. I don’t see the point in Oregon constructing all of these nice subdivisions and homes to ap-peal to the middle and upper classes who are subsequently forced to shop/mingle in Rossford or over by Westfi eld. I’m not telling anyone to turn Oregon into a West Toledo by any means, but please consider everyone on the socioeconomic scale, es-pecially the taxpayers (who are paying out the rump, by the way). I remember taking a poll on Panera Bread’s website about where to build a new restaurant. One choice was Oregon and I nearly lost my mind with de-

light. Finally something healthy, trendy, and not fast food. I took that poll probably four years ago. But hey, we got a Sonic, right? That’s totally the same thing – not. Want a tip, city leaders? Tear down that Food Town eyesore or even K-Mart and build a Target – diverse and affordable enough for everyone while maintaining an air of dignity. Think about it. In the mean-time, I’ll be sipping my grande soy latte at the cool new Biggby Coffee we just ac-quired. Because that’s about the only thing catering to my demographic on the East Side.Virginia TraceOregon

Wrong on many levels To the editor: Mary Jo Bosch is wrong on so many levels in her rant on gay mar-riage (Right vs. wrong in the May 13 issue of The Press). She claims respect for others’ biology. Where is the respect in denying two people love for each other? The only harm being done is to her outdated religious beliefs; it’s not like the harm she and others like her are causing normal people. She got my dander up when she said society is falling apart because we don’t post the Ten Commandments in schools. Society falling apart is the only thing she got right. But it’s because of conservative

religions, not lack of religion. Their Re-publican preferences for greed have broken unions and caused mass poverty, which al-ways leads to crime. They have condoned torture like the animals they are. They have let fi rearms become so numerous in society that mass killings take place or shootings of innocent children. Despite Bosch’s denial, they have spread hatred against liberals, gays and people of different skin color. They have elected radicals to government who refuse to compromise except on their terms. They bad mouth the government to push their corporate agenda. So look in the mirror, Ms. Bosch, and see all the harm your kind is causing.Albert KapustarOregon

Wake up To the editor: Congratulations to Mary Jo Thieman Bosch for the letter in the May 13 issue of The Press. Many of us feel as she does, but are bullied by the few radi-cals that are trying to change our beliefs and country. “In God We Trust.” It was like you were looking into my mind and heart. While I’m writing to The Press, there is something I have to say concerning Toledo Public Schools’ program for feeding the children in the school system. It’s a won-derful thing and I’m sure it helps those stu-dents concentrate on studies and not being

hungry. My only concern regarding the story in The Blade (May 7) was the large picture showing them being served on Styrofoam plates with plastic utensils that go in the dump. After phoning Larchmont School, I learned that every day, students are served meals that come in pre-packaged contain-ers – throwaway containers and plastic sil-verware. What kind of food is this? We as citi-zens are being encouraged to recycle, eat fresh fruits and vegetables – natural foods, not pre-packaged. This is something the First Lady of our country has as a pet proj-ect, and a good one, I might add. When you go to the grocery store and see these young mothers fi lling their carts with all of this high sodium, non-nutri-tional packaged pre-packaged foods, this is what the school food program is teaching them. What happened in the schools where you had these wonderful cooks that made food from scratch – food that was nutri-tional and tasted wonderful, served on a washable tray with real silverware that went through the dishwasher? This would also provide more jobs and teach the next generation to buy good fresh foods that are cooked on a stove and not zapped in a mi-crowave. We are being hammered to “go green” to stop obesity. What are these college-edu-cated people doing to our next generation of leaders? Wake up, serve fresh food on a real plate with real silverware and wash it in the dishwasher.Ruth PriceOregon

It’s too easy to allow what’s wrong in your life overshadow what’s right. Just about everything could be going really well and yet one problem will consume your at-tention. You lose sight of the good things and become fi xated on the one issue that’s not perfect. This is a common syndrome. In as much as it’s the squeaky wheel that gets oiled, problems draw your focus away from all of your blessings. Your outlook then be-comes clouded by the perception of adver-sity. When observed in others, this pattern is obvious. As seen in others, it appears ridiculous. We watch someone with so much going for them fi xate on a minuscule obstacle. We wonder how one relatively minor problem causes them to overlook all of what’s right. Have you ever watched two young sib-lings fi ghting over a toy? Inevitably, each of the siblings has their own chest fi lled with wonderful toys. Yet there will surely be a specifi c toy that belongs to one of them that is desired by the other. The child without the toy forgets about their own collection of other toys. Instead, all of their energy is focused on the toy they don’t have. They may even pout and scream in an attempt to get their way. It doesn’t matter that their parents encourage them to play with their other toys. All they care about is the one toy they don’t have. It’s obvious to adults how ridiculous it is for a child to become so distraught over one toy when they have so many others. Yet, we lose our perspective when it hap-pens to us. Everything may be going great but you will still become consumed with something that’s not exactly the way you would like it to be. You wind up acting just like the child who only cares about the

What’s right in your life is more important than the wrong

Dare to Live

by Bryan Golden

toy they don’t have. There is an innate tendency to focus on the negative which is reinforced by exam-ples of people getting caught up by what’s wrong while ignoring what’s right. This conditioning stays with you unless and un-til you make a conscious effort to change it. Concentrating on what’s wrong has far reaching effects. By turning your attitude negative, you risk attracting those very things you want to avoid. Enjoyment is sacrifi ced in exchange for stress. The people impor-tant to you are taken for granted and feel un-der appreciated. You experience more frus-tration than joy. Overall, you shortchange yourself and rob yourself of happiness. Here’s how you adjust your perspective. The goal is to refocus your attention on all

that is right in your life while keeping the other stuff in perspective. As soon as your attention is drawn to a problem, stop and think of all of the good things you do have. There is nothing that’s too small or insignifi -cant. Every good thing is worth noting. Once you have reviewed a complete list of all that’s right, you are ready to deal with whatever problem is at hand. After going through this process, the obstacle will usually seem smaller, more manage-able, and less signifi cant than it did at fi rst. Go through these steps whenever your attention drifts towards what’s wrong. Use this approach before you become enmeshed

with the negative. Don’t be complacent with your outlook. Engrained patterns of thinking persist until you make the effort to change them. All that’s right in your life deserves your undivided attention.

NOW AVAILABLE: “Dare to Live With-out Limits,” the book. Visit www.Bryan-Golden.com or your bookstore. Bryan is a management consultant, motivational speaker, author, and adjunct professor. E-mail Bryan at [email protected].

““All that’s right in your life deserves your

undivided attention.

Your Voice on the Street: by Stephanie Szozda

To cast your ballot, go towww.presspublications.com

Jodi HarringtonOregon

“No, I try to bicycle everywhere. I used to go to the Ander-sons but now I go to Menards. I try to go to the closest place I can because I have to go there literally like twice a day.”

Do you go to other Andersons since the Northwood store closed? If no, where?Do you go to other Andersons since the Northwood store closed? If no, where?

Sandra KruseWoodville

“No, unless I need something specifi c. I don’t go there to just graze like I used to. I go to Menards now and it has become one of my favorite stores.”

Bessie SamsenGenoa

“No. I go someplace else around here to get the things I would have normally got at the Andersons. I shop locally.”

The Press Poll

Last Week's ResultsAnji GrantNorthwood

“No. It’s a shame because they had a nice selection. Anything that I would have bought at the Andersons I now buy at Menards or Meijer.”

Do you support same-sex marriage?

63% 56 Votes No34% 31 Votes Yes 3% 3 Votes Undecided

Melissa MuenzerToledo

“I still go to the one on Talmadge road but I live in the Old West End. So I will go there for fresh food but that’s pretty much the only reason.”

They are needed to improve safety.I don’t like them because they invade my privacy.I don’t like them because they hurt business.

What do you think of traffi c cameras?


Opinion The Press

Have you tried to have a face-to-face conversation with a multi-tasker who is texting and twittering while wearing an ear bud? Annoying, isn’t it? Get used to it. For the fi rst time in our nation’s history there are “four generations” in the work-place, says consultant Alicia Wagner. That creates a minefi eld of miscommunication. So, is that young multi-tasker being disrespectful when their attention is split three ways? Maybe, maybe not, says Wagner, a business coach and executive director of Women’s Entrepreneurial Network. Modern society, abetted by lightening-fast advancement in technology, has cre-ated these mulit-taskers. Trying to change them is futile. “It’s like asking a frog to fl y,” Wagner says. If there’s no changing them, then those of us in leadership positions in the work-place need to understand the different ways four generations communicate as well as the different ways they approach their job responsibilities. This is imperative to main-tain competitiveness and fashion a succes-sion plan for the future. Let’s look at the challenges of our changing workplace following the Big Re-cession. Keep in mind, Wagner says, that these generation break downs are more about style than the traditional defi nition

Getting full attention is like asking a frog to fl yPage

Twoby John Szozda

of a generation. If you thought the Baby Boomers were going to ride off soon into the sunset of re-tirement, think again. Unlike their fathers, many Boomers do not have defi ned pension plans. They are relying on cashing in on the increased value of their homes and their 401-k investments. However, the decline in home values and the 2007 Wall Street crash will mean that the Baby Boomer Gen-eration (1946-1964) will be forced to stay in the workplace longer. So too will the Silent Generation (1930-1945). Both will need to better their communication skills and learn how to motivate Generation X (1965-76) and Generation Y (1977-1990) as well as the Millennials (1991-2005) who are about to enter the workforce. While the Baby Boomer and Silent Gen-erations prefer face-to-face communication, Generations X and Y prefer texting and e-mail, Wagner says. Failing to recognize and adapt can cause, at best, miscommunication and, at worst, no communication. While learning how to use modern technology can help Boomers bridge the generation gap, it is more important to

make sure expectations are clearly com-municated and understood and that people are held accountable. If you think commu-nication between four generations can be diffi cult, consider the challenge managers face providing the right motivation to en-tice peak performance. One bonus system does not fi t all anymore. Generally speaking, Boomers, for ex-ample, are ambitious and materialistic, Wagner says. They can be motivated by money. The same can’t be said for Genera-tion X. This was the fi rst latch-key genera-tion. They also experienced the highest di-vorce rate and the pain of broken families. Wagner says they are more likely to say, “We don’t care about the money. We want time for vacations and fl exibility in our schedules. We’re incentivized by time and quality interaction with our kids.” Generation Y could just as well be called Generation “Why,” Wagner says. They see their peers creating applications for cell phones and social media that make them instant millionaires. “They feel like something is wrong because they didn’t help design it. You need to get them in-volved in designing processes and proce-dures,” she says. Most of all they need to feel you are hearing what they have to say. Designing personal incentive pro-grams, while maintaining fairness, becomes the challenge of the future, Wagner says. Her advice to Baby Boomers, the gen-

eration holding a large percentage of the business leadership positions in America? “We have to get our egos out of the way,” she says. “Baby Boomers are so com-petitive and they want to be in control, so they don’t ask for help. They are afraid to be perceived as weak. Those who ask for help are going to be successful.” Wagner, a member of Generation Y but who says she exhibits more characteristics of Generation X, spent 10 years at a Fortune 500 Company before becoming disillusion with the pace of her advancement. She blamed gender discrimination until she left the corporate grind. She then came to the conclusion she was a victim of generational discrimination. Her experiences motivated her to be-come a certifi ed coach through The Coaches Training Institute located in the San Francis-co area. She counsels businesses and orga-nizations on a number of subjects including how to improve communication between the generations. She recently gave a presen-tation on these differences to the Eastern Maumee Bay Chamber of Commerce. Wagner’s advice applies to more than the workplace. “We forget sometimes that the same things that make our companies successful can make our families success-ful.” That is — communication, clear expec-tations and holding people accountable.

Comment at [email protected].

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HOME, YARD GARDEN&

Few things are better than having a functional and beautiful outdoor space to entertain guests. Having a great out-door space enables a person to host par-ties or intimate gatherings all year long. Establishing an entertaining space and maintaining that space are essential when planning another year of fun in the sun.

There are many things homeown-ers can do to ensure their entertaining space is safe and functional. As the season approaches, include some landscaping and decorating components to your preparatory plans to make the space as comfortable and aesthetically appealing as possible.

Here are a few key tips for readying your yard for entertaining possibilities. Expand on these basics to customize an area for your unique needs.• Check the area for any needed repairs. Prior to your first entertaining session, look over the deck or patio to take note of any flaws that may present safety hazards. Are there any loose railings? Are all screws and nails flush so they do not cause trip-ping? Are there any cracks in concrete or loose patio blocks? Be sure to remedy all of the repairs needed to ensure guests will be safe. If you are unsure of any structural deficits, consult with a contractor.• Hire a reputable contractor. If you are just laying the groundwork for a new patio or deck, it is important to get the necessary permits and then hire a per-son who has been properly vetted. Check qualifications and licensing before hiring a contractor and ask to view a portfolio of his or her previous work. Word-of-mouth recommendations from trusted friends and family members are good, and you can also

Prepare a patio or deck for outdoor entertaining

double-check qualifications by contacting the Better Business Bureau to see if any complaints have been lodged or use a ser-vice such as Angie’s List to read reviews of his or her work.• Think about closing in a portion of a deck or patio. The use of a canopy, netting or even greenery to protect an entertaining space can help minimize weather-related damage to outdoor furniture. Netting will keep a good number of biting insects at

bay when the weather is warm and humid. Having a bit of concealment also means you can create a private space that isn’t easily viewed by neighbors or passersby.• Plan well-defined areas. Just as rooms serve different purposes inside of the home, outdoor areas can be separated according to usage. Establish a sitting nook where guests can gather and talk. Have a bar or serving area where refreshments are made and served. Make sure there is a shaded

area for when the sun is too uncomfort-able to make sitting outside enjoyable. Similarly, have a sunny area where people can soak up a few rays or dry off after a dip in the spa or pool. Don’t forget to establish a spot for the kids to converge with scaled-down amenities.• Consider a fireplace or fire pit. For centuries man (and woman) has gathered around fire for socialization and a means to warming up. Having a backyard fireplace, pit or chiminea is a conversation-starter, a decorative focal point, and a functional tool to extend the number of seasons in which outdoor entertaining can take place. Place the fire wisely and with concern for safety. It should be out of the way of foot traffic, but central enough so that it can be a gathering point.• Invest in quality outdoor furniture. Today’s yards are extensions of a home’s interior. Guests no longer want to sit on uncomfortable metal or plastic furniture. There are many different outdoor sofas and chairs that are as stylish as they are comfortable. These pieces can be matched to the decor inside your home for a cohe-sive look.• Accessorize. Consider the creature com-forts of indoors and mimic that outdoors. Don’t shy away from hanging artwork on an exterior wall or using urns or pottery to decorate the space. Weather-resistant mate-rials ensure everything from clocks to tele-visions can be used outdoors. Think about having an entire set of serving dishes and other entertaining items for the outdoors.

When refurbishing outdoor entertain-ing areas, emphasize comfort, safety and functionality.

Gardening is a rewarding hobby that many enthusiasts credit with helping them to peacefully escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Though gardening can be both relaxing and rewarding, it’s not as easy as it may seem, and the more time and effort a person devotes to his or her garden the more likely it is to be suc-cessful.

Gardening can be a little daunting for beginners who have little or no experi-ence planting flowers or vegetables. But gardening need not be so intimidating, especially for those beginners who adhere to the following tips aimed at helping nov-ice gardeners start their gardens off on the right foot.• Determine what you should plant. Where you live will go a long way toward determining what you should plant. While you can plant anything you can get your hands on, the United States Department of Agriculture as well as Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada have determined spe-cific plant hardiness zones that indicate which plants are most likely to thrive in given locations. Maps of these zones can be found at www.usda.gov and www.agr.gc.ca. By adhering to the maps, gardeners can significantly increase their chances of growing successful gardens. When in doubt about what to plant, consult a local

Gardening suggestions for enthusiastic beginners

gardening center or seek advice from a pro-fessional landscaper.• Think location when beginning your garden. Beginners with large yards have the luxury of choosing the right location on their properties to start planting. When choosing a spot, consider how much sun-light a location gets on a daily basis and the spot’s proximity to a water supply. If plant-

ing flowers, try to avoid planting in areas with heavy foot traffic so the flowers are less likely to be stomped. If you’re planting flowers to accent walkways, then consider erecting a barrier around the flower bed to safeguard the flowers from foot traffic.• Get started before you plant. Preparing the soil a few weeks before you start plant-ing can help the plants thrive down the

road. Add some organic material, such as compost or fertilizer, to the soil roughly three weeks before planting. This helps the soil retain water and nutrients, which will help your garden thrive.• Time your planting. When you plant is sometimes as important as what you plant. Some climates allow for year-round plant-ing, but many do not. When buying seeds, the packaging might suggest what time of year to plant the seeds. Adhere to these suggestions or your garden might not grow much at all. In addition, keep in mind that many seedlings need significant light throughout the day in order to grow, so choose a time of year with ample daylight.• Don’t forget to mulch. Mulch can be as aesthetically appealing as it is effective. Mulch retains soil, helping roots to grow stronger, while deterring bugs and prevent-ing weed growth. And many gardeners find mulch adds visual appeal their garden, and does so in a very inexpensive way.• Clean your tools. Beginners rarely rec-ognize the importance of cleaning garden-ing tools before putting them away. At the end of each gardening session, clean your tools thoroughly, as soil left on your garden tools can play host to potentially harmful microbes that might kill your plants.

By sticking to a few simple rules, beginners can develop a thriving garden.

Patios and decks designed with well-defi ned areas establish gathering places.

By sticking to a few simple rules beginners can develop a thriving garden.

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2013 Compost WorkshopWednesday, May 22nd

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Home, Yard & Garden The Press14 THE PRESS MAY 20, 2013

Pruning trees and shrubs is necessary to ensure they maintain their health and vigor. Trees and shrubs should be inspect-ed annually to determine if they need to be pruned. Mature trees typically do not need to be pruned as frequently as young trees, which need pruning to establish branch structure. Trees and shrubs that go years without pruning can become overgrown and weak. In addition to promoting tree and shrub health, pruning pays a host of other dividends.• Pruning removes dead or diseased branches. Pruning helps a tree or shrub maintain its shape and vigor by removing broken, dead or diseased branches that can be unsightly and make it more difficult for the tree or shrub to stay healthy. When broken, dead or diseased branches are removed, trees or shrubs look healthier and add aesthetic appeal to a property.• Pruning trees and shrubs promotes growth of other plants. Trees and shrubs that go years without being pruned become overgrown, making it difficult for plants underneath them to grow in healthy. Grass beneath an overgrown tree might not get adequate sunlight, which it needs to estab-lish strong roots so it can grow in lush and healthy. Pruning allows plants beneath the tree and shrub and even those next to the tree and shrub to grow in nicely.

Pruning trees and shrubs essential for maintaining health, vigor• Pruning can sometimes bring plants back to life. Shrubs that have gone years without being pruned can sometimes still be salvaged. In some instances, pruning such shrubs can restore natural and healthy growth.• Pruning reduces risk of accidents. Overgrown trees can interfere with power lines, increasing the risk of accidents and power outages. In addition, overgrown trees tend to have larger, weaker limbs, which can prove hazardous and cause property damage during storms. Pruning overgrown trees reduces the risk of such accidents.• Pruning can save money. Over time, overgrown trees might require profession-al assistance in order to be removed or pruned from a property. Homeowners who prune their trees as needed can save them-selves the cost of a potentially pricey tree service.• Pruning adds curb appeal. A property littered with overgrown trees and shrubs hurts a home’s curb appeal, giving prospec-tive buyers the impression that homeown-ers might have been careless with regard to maintaining the house and not just the lawn. Trees and shrubs that are pruned and well-maintained can add to a home’s curb appeal, something that goes a long way toward impressing prospective buyers.

Edging a lawn is a springtime rite of passage for many homeowners. When winter has come and gone, many lawns are left in need of some serious maintenance, including edging. Well-defined edges around the yard make the yard look more organized and better maintained. And edg-ing is relatively easy, especially for those homeowners with a smaller yard. Edging can be time-consuming for those with more property, but when done properly, edging is definitely worth the effort.• Remove debris from the areas you plan to edge. Before you even begin to edge, be

Well-defi ned edging can help your yard look better maintainedsure to remove any debris from those areas that need edging. Debris, including rocks, twigs or the kids’ toys, left lying around can be kicked up when you’re edging, potentially causing injury to you or some-one standing nearby.• Purchase safety goggles. Even if you have removed all visible debris, there still may be some items hidden in the grass. These items can be kicked up and hit you in the eye, so purchase some safety goggles and be sure to wear them whenever you’re edg-ing. As an added precaution, keep kids and others away from any areas you’re edging

so they aren’t injured by any unseen debris that gets kicked up while you’re working.• Check your tools. Edging can be done by using a gas-powered edger or a string trim-mer. Before you begin to edge, inspect these tools to ensure they’re capable of handling the task at hand. Inspect the blades on a gas-powered edger to make sure they haven’t dulled since their most recent use. If they are dull, sharpen them before you start to edge. When using a string trimmer, make sure you have enough string on hand to complete the project. String trimmers use a particular kind of string, so visit your

Pruning helps a tree or shrub maintain its shape and vigor.

local lawn care or hardware store if you don’t feel like you have enough.• Position your edger properly. Once you have given your tools the green light, it’s time to start edging. When you begin, make sure the edger is between the sidewalk or driveway and the edge of the lawn, placing the wheel of the edger on the sidewalk or driveway and then pushing and pulling the edger until you have created a clear edge. If you have never edged before, you may want to practice on smaller, more isolated areas until you become comfortable operat-ing the edger.


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Dirty windows are unsightly, and they can prevent benefi cial sunlight from enter-ing a home. Cleaning windows need not be done every week, but it shouldn’t be overlooked completely, either. While it certainly may be a chore to clean windows, there are ways to make the task much more tolerable. Cleaning windows Cleaning windows won’t necessarily be easy, but the following nine-step process can make the task less diffi cult and time-consuming. 1. Choose a day when it is overcast so you will not be blinded by the sun while cleaning. This also helps prevent streak-ing. Begin by gathering what you’ll need to get the task done. Having everything at the ready will enable you to move from one window to the next. Here are the basic sup-plies you will need: * cleaning solution * cloth, newspaper or squeegee * towel * spray bottle * extension pole to reach high win-dows * vacuum * ladder or step stool * garden hose 2. Take down and clean drapery or blinds when cleaning the windows. Remove the curtains so you will have an unobstruct-ed surface with which to work. 3. Start with the interior side of the win-

Cleaning dirty windowsdows, as they are easier to access. Place a towel on the sill to catch any drops so the sill or the fl oor will stay dry. 4. Spray a lint-free cloth or the window directly with the cleaning solution. The edges and corners of the window tend to ac-cumulate the most grime, so begin by clean-ing those areas fi rst. Once they are clean and you will not exchange dirt to the center of the window, work on the middle. Wipe the windows in a horizontal direction to help alleviate dripping. 5. To create a streak-free surface, some people prefer to use a squeegee to drag out any pockets of moisture for more even dry-ing. Be sure to wipe the rubber strip of the squeegee after each pass on the window. You may choose to buff out any other streaks with newspaper. 6. Vacuum the window sill and frame afterward to catch any dust and debris. 7. Repeat the process for all interior windows. 8. Move outdoors and start off by spray-ing the window with a garden hose to loos-en any of the accumulated grime. Use your cleaning solution to dissolve the rest of the dirt. You may want to let it sit on the win-dow if there is stubborn grime.

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By J. Patrick EakenPress Sports [email protected]

A four-man team representing Oregon business Artistic Touch Taxidermy won the Ohio Waterfowler.com-hosted walleye fi sh-ing contest in rainy weather on Lake Erie. The team of Matt Schimming, Mark Lodzinski, John Pollauf, and Greg Pollauf, who are all either Clay or Cardinal Stritch Catholic High School graduates, hauled in 29.6 pounds to best 19 other fi shing boats. The Oregon-based team also had the three biggest fi sh at 6.6, 6.4, and 6.2 pounds.

Lodzinski was happy with the results, which led to a small cash prize he estimat-ed at $100. “We were fortunate to (win it). We did great. It was a fun trip — fi rst time I got paid to go fi shing,” Lodzinski, owner of the Bay-shore Road taxidermy shop, said. “For me, that’s a rarity. Normally I pay about $100 to go fi shing. Too bad the weather wasn’t better, or there would have been more boats and the payoff would have been more.” The event was scheduled for a Satur-day, but was moved to Sunday because of high winds and poor conditions. Condi-tions were not much better on Sunday, leading to a lower turnout. ‘The weather was just poor, but there was a lot of fi sh caught that day,” Lodzinski said. “But it spread out, and we were fortu-nate enough that we went farther out to a little cleaner water and we got some bigger fi sh. We found a small pocket of fi sh and stayed with it, so we stayed on big fi sh in the morning before the boat traffi c showed up. Everybody else caught fi sh, but the quality was a little bit smaller than ours.” The tournament was headquartered at Magee East Marina, recently purchased and renovated by Millbury home improvement remodeler Ted Thomas. “They had a great day,” Thomas said. “There was actually quite a few more, but it got blown off the day before because there was so much wind. Having the blow-off, it kind of subsided a few guys who couldn’t make it.” Thomas believed it was an opportunity to show off his marina, located by Davis-

By Nicholas HuenefeldOwens Sports [email protected]

Owens Community College freshman pitcher Katilyn Turski (Cardinal Stritch Catholic) has been named Ohio Community College Athletic Conference Pitcher of the Year. Turski went 8-3 in the OCCAC with an 3.46 ERA. She led the league in wins and innings pitched (66.2). Her win total was more than double the next closest player, while she started 11 of the team’s 12 con-ference games. She saw action in every conference game. Turski was also named to the Region XII All-Tournament Team. She finished her season at 20-10 against all opponents. Aside from those top honors, the Express placed four players on the All-OCCAC team, including sophomore catch-er Olivia Reeder (Genoa). Reeder led the league in RBIs with 21 while hitting .333 (13-for-39). She also

Katilyn Turski named Ohio conference’s best pitcheradded seven runs, five doubles and two stolen bases. Her doubles total was second in the league. The Express, which finished second in the OCCAC behind Cuyahoga Community College, dominated most offensive statisti-cal categories in OCCAC play. In runs, Melanie Iacoangeli (17), Mareshah Scott (13), Jaylee Glad (11), Amanda Sinay (9) and Hannah Shank (8) finished first, third, fourth, sixth and tenth. Sinay is also a Stritch product. In hits, Iacoangeli (21), Scott (19), Emily Rockman (18) and Sinay (17) fin-ished first, second, third and fifth. In doubles, Rockman (7) and Reeder (5) were the top two, but Katie Butler added four doubles to finish third. In triples, the league had 17 of them combined. Of those, the Express picked up five of them. Iacoangeli had two, while Alyssa Lassey, Taylor Miller, and Sinay each had one. Stolen bases are, perhaps, the category most dominated by the Express. They had

the top four base stealers, as well as six of the top seven. Iacoangeli (25), Sinay (9), Scott (8) and Jaylee Glad (5) were the top four, while Hannah Shank (3) and Tyniesha Wilson (3) finished tied for sixth. The Express also placed four of their hitters in the top five in batting average, while Sinay was also in the top 10. Scott (.594) and Iacoangeli (.477) were the top two, while Glad (.438) and Rockman (.429) finished fourth and fifth. Sinay’s .415 aver-age put her eighth. As a team, the Express finished first in runs (97), first in hits (144), first in doubles (22), second in triples (5), first in RBI (81), first in walks (23), first in stolen bases (57), first in batting average (.410), first in on base percentage (.449) and first in slugging (.519). In strikeouts, they had the second fewest, and they only hit two home runs, which put them fourth. The Express finished the season at 24-17. They reached the Region XII District G tournament finals for the fourth time in five seasons this year.

Owens CC pitcher Katilyn Turski. (Photo by Nicholas Huenefeld/Owens SID)

Clay, Cardinal Stritch grads capture walleye contest

Fishing contest winners from Artis-tic Touch Taxidermy — Matt Schim-ming, John Pollauf, Mark Lodzinski, and Greg Pollauf with their 29.6 pound catch. (Press photo by Russ Lytle)

Besse Nuclear Power Station on Route 2 near Oak Harbor. Since purchasing, the former Inland Marina has been through an exten-sive renovation process and is getting posi-tive reviews on outdoor website forums. “Honestly, I was just at the right place at the right time,” Thomas said. “We were looking at doing something else besides renovating homes, and I’m a big outdoors-man, so I got involved with it. “We’ve cleaned it up a lot. We’re fi lling the boat docks and the campground pretty steadily, and rebuilding everything. We tore out the docks and are rehabbing everything. “We expanded the bait and tackle store and we’ve got a little bar there and carry-out, and expanded that considerably, and put in a propane tank. We’re actually fi lling pro-pane out there now. We rebuilt the ramps to whatever is necessary to get them up and running better. We’re open every day, and

that’s a huge plus, and we have weekend camping and day to day camping.” The tournament director, charter boat captain Randy Eyre of Swanton-based Hot Rod Sports Fishing, said the fi shing tour-nament was originally an opportunity for outdoorsmen who are members of OhioWa-terfowler.com, a website forum, to meet. “It was just a small event — it wasn’t intended to be a really big tournament or anything like that,” Eyre said. “It was really to go out and fi sh, throw a couple dollars in the pot for the tournament, and come back and have a fi sh fry.” Eyre, who competes in professional walleye contests, put the event together for one other reason — to educate. “I do educational fi shing charters where I teach people techniques, and I wanted to kind of see how people do. Tournament boats aren’t like the big Lake Erie boats that

you see, but the fi shing tactic and gear are very similar, so I’m trying to educate guys on how to catch walleye. “Plus, I like ‘Waterfowler’ and I fre-quent that website quite a bit, and I know the owner, so if you are on these forums of any kind you get to know some of these screen names but you can’t put a face with the name, so we put something together so everybody can kind of hang out and get to know some guys,” Eyre continued. The forum was founded in 2002 by Captain Mark Budnick as a way for water fowling friends to stay in touch and discuss their passion. OhioWaterfowler.com quick-ly became a popular cyberspace gathering place for duck and goose hunters. In March of 2006, Budnick decided to pursue other ventures and handed over the reins to DeWayne Knight, the current owner.

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Purchase your ticket today for a beautiful High Tea. Karen Westgate, harpist, will provide entertainment. View the whimsical painted chairs that will be auctioned at Relay for Life this summer! All proceeds from the tea benefi t Otterbein Portage Valley Relay.

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By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

Tuesday night was a downer for the Cardinal Stritch baseball team.

The Cardinals lost to Toledo Area Athletic Conference rival Ottawa Hills 11-7 in eight innings in the Division IV sectional championship game.

“We were down the whole game and scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh to tie it up,” Stritch coach Craig Meinzer said. “Ottawa Hills scored four runs after having the bases loaded with no outs, and we committed two errors in the eighth.”

Meinzer said that while the loss was defl ating, he was impressed by the way the Cardinals battled.

“We took some strides, just the com-peting aspect,” he said. “They’re starting to realize that now, instead of dropping their heads, they realize they have to keep competing when something bad happens. We still have to fi nd a way to get over the hump and believe in ourselves. The fact they didn’t quit shows we’ve grown up as a program.”

Stritch fell to 10-11 with the loss, but the Cardinals still have a lot to play for. They are 8-2 and in fi rst place in the TAAC heading after defeating visiting Northwood 5-3 Thursday, improving to 11-11 over-all. Stritch, which leads Ottawa Hills (7-2 TAAC) by a half-game, closes the season with games at Danbury on Friday and at Gibsonburg on Monday.

Cardinal Stritch has not won a confer-ence baseball title in nearly a decade.

“These are pretty crucial games for what we’ve gone through and how much the guys have bought into it,” Meinzer said. “We can salvage the season. A state championship is always the ultimate goal, but we still have the TAAC championship to play for. It would solidify our program if we could come out on top, with the compe-tition there is in this conference.

“We have a lot of good young kids in the progam. After this year we need to keep things rolling and hope TAAC champion-ships keep coming on a consistent basis.”

Stritch tourney run ends, but league title drive continues

Cardinal Stritch Catholic senior infi elder Kyle Smrekar makes a play at second base. His Cardinals remain in fi rst place in the league. (Press photo by Doug Karns/KateriSchools.org)


The Cardinals got off to a rough start this season but have bounced back with an opportunity to fi nish above .500. Stritch fi nished 10-12 and 7-5 in the TAAC last season.

“At the beginning of the year we were not playing very well and the chemistry was bad,” Meinzer said. “It’s nice seeing them come together and believe in themselves. The senior leadership stepped up, and the guys who have been doing bit parts have done a wonderful job fi lling in for us.”

Stritch’s top two pitchers have been se-nior right-handers Robbie Bekier and Cody Kuch. Prior to the sectional fi nal, Bekier was 2-1 with a 2.58 ERA in 21.2 inings, with 21 strikeouts and eight walks. He gave up seven earned runs in 6.1 innings Tuesday.

“He missed eight games due to a spring break trip, but he’s had a really good year,”

Meinzer said. “He’s hitting his spots this year. He’s learned how to pitch since last year and he has a little bit more confi dence on the mound in tight situations. He’s hit-ting the ball well. He was batting .405 and he had a couple hits in the sectional fi nal.”

Kuch is 3-2 with a 2.65 ERA in 31.2 in-nings, with 17 strikeouts and 15 walks.

“He stepped up last year and we relied on him heavily this year with Robbie be-ing gone two weeks,” Meinzer said. “He pitched a lot at the beginning and did a nice job throwing for us. Cody really competes on the mound every time he’s out there.”

Junior pitcher Jake Empie is 1-4 with a 3.25 ERA, with losses to D-I programs Springfi eld, Maumee, Start and Fremont Ross.

“He comes in in some tough-luck situ-ations, in the sixth and seventh innings

against D-I opponents,” Meinzer said. “His record doesn’t show what he can do on the mound. He’s going to be pretty good on the mound next year. He’s been pretty good this year, but he’s going to be very good next year.”

The Cardinals, who have a .252 team batting average, are led by senior catcher Ryan Ballesteros, a No. 3 hitter who is bat-ting .413. Ballesteros doubled and scored in the sectional fi nal.

“He’s got a lot of pop in his bat,” Meinzer said. “He’s come through for us a lot and been our most consistent hitter. He’s caught every game but two, and to be able to carry that batting average has been a good thing for the team.”

Senior shortstop Conner Kelsey, who bats leadoff after batting in the ninth spot a year ago, is hitting .375 with a .525 on-base percentage.

“He’s a really good two-strike hitter,” Meinzer said. “He took that confi dence he gained last year and took it into this year.”

Senior second baseman Kyle Smrekar, who bats either seventh or eighth, is hitting .327 with a .483 on-base percentage.

“He’s come through with a lot of big hits for us and he’s made a lot of really good defensive plays,” Meinzer said. “He has created a lot of double plays for us de-fensively.”

“

“The senior leadership has

stepped up, and the guys who have been doing bit parts have

done a wonderful job fi lling in for us.


By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

Cardinal Stritch Catholic’s girls’ track and fi eld team found out real quick this season that there is, indeed, strength in numbers.

Stritch alum Nicole Bergman had eight girls on the team last year, her rookie year as the Cardinals’ coach. This season, thanks to an infl ux of talented freshmen, Stritch had 23 athletes come out for the squad.

“Our girls’ team is doing fantastic this year,” Bergman said. “We have a nice group of (14) freshmen that came in. We have placed pretty high in every meet. Last year we would be second to last, or last. We’re still building our program and still getting more girls to come out. We have more depth. Right now we have fast girls, but we also need the fourth- and fi fth-place fi nishers.”

A handful of freshmen are already making an impact.

Kali Hardy is one-tenth of a second from breaking the 28-year-old school record in the 100-meter dash, running a personal-best 12.7 seconds at a meet in Fremont. She broke the school’s 200-meter record at the NWOCSA Championships at Sandusky St. Mary, fi nishing in 25.9. The old record was a 26.4, set in 1984.

“She’s quick and she’s a tiny girl,” Berg-man said. “You would lose her in a crowd. She’s really good at coming out of the blocks, catching up with people and fi nish-ing strong. We were running against Toledo Christian at the Northwood meet and she had a 50-meter gap (as the anchor leg) in the 4x200 relay. She closed that gap and was one-tenth of a second from placing fi rst.”

Kali’s cousin, Kama Hardy, has been “fantastic” in the 300 hurdles, according to

Stritch’s freshman class strengthens track programBergman. Kama Hardy also runs the 4x100 and now anchors the 4x400 relay, which consists of all freshmen.

“Kali and Kama together are a pretty good pair,” Bergman said. “Kama is going to be fantastic in everything she does. We have a lot of girls who run the same times. Whoever we put in the 4x100 and 4x200 have all done really well.”

Stritch’s 4x100 relay consists of sopho-more Kailyn Horna, freshman Abbie Reichert and Kama and Kali Hardy. That relay is one second shy of the school record (52.5) head-ing into this Friday’s Toledo Area Athletic Conference meet at Gibsonburg.

The Cardinals are also strong in the 4x200 relay, which consists of Horna, senior Olivia Lapz and Kama and Kali Hardy.

“We defi nitely have a talented young group of girls,” Bergman said, adding that junior discus thrower Jennifer Trumbull has won nearly every meet this season. Her best throw this year is 117 feet, 9 inches and she is closing in on Bergman’s school-record throw of 121-7, set in 2005.

“She goes out there every time and does well,” Bergman said. “I see her taking fi rst in every meet we have next year.”

Another solid performer has been freshman Lauren Loucks in the 400, 800 and 4x400.

“She’s been great at middle distance,” Bergman said. “She’s placing pretty high in the 400.”

Bergman said she has high hopes at Friday’s TAAC meet, but she knows Gib-sonburg and Toledo Christian will be tough to beat.

“We’re going to give them a run for their money,” Bergman said. “I’m excited to see how we hold up. Last year I believe we took sixth place. I’m hoping for fi rst this year, but we just don’t necessarily have the

Cardinal Stritch freshman Kali Hardy. (Press photo by Doug Karns/KateriSchools.org)

depth. I think we can get second or third.”Stritch’s boys team, which has 24 ath-

letes and won a quad meet at Danbury this season, has had some solid individual per-formances.

Sophomore Zack Matthews, a regional qualifi er in the 400 last spring, is back in that event this season and also runs on the 4x200, 4x400 and 4x800 relays.

“He’s the one who gets out of the blocks and is usually fi rst in his leg on the relays,” Bergman said. “He starts off well and can catch up to kids. He’s a strong athlete. I def-initely think he’ll get back to regionals (in the 400). His best time last year was 54.4, and this year he ran a 54.7 at mid-season. I defi nitely hope he’ll PR soon.”

Sophomore Bobby Romstadt has been a versatile runner, competing in the 300 hurdles and 4x400 and 4x800 relays.

“We can put him in anything, in the sprints and in the two-mile,” Bergman said. “He’s been one of our top athletes this year.”

Sophomore Tim Lynn (4x800, 1600, 3200) and junior Johnny Grayczyk (400, re-lays) also drew praise from their coach.

“All three of these boys (Romstadt, Lynn, Grayczyk) are reasons I became a coach,” Bergman said. “All of them are dedicated and start practice on time and do what they need to do. They know what they want to run and set goals for them-selves and they accomplish those goals. Johnny’s true love is soccer. We were lucky to get him this year.”

Junior discus thrower Michael Outland has a season PR of 125-7 and is a regular top-six placer.

“We’ve seen huge progress,” Bergman said. “Last year he threw 112 at districts. This year, in our third meet, he threw 125.”

The Toledo Area Athletic Conference has unanimously approved Tiffi n Calvert as its ninth full-time member. “We’re pretty excited about it,” North-wood athletic director Reese Snyder said. “I think it’s a good move. It broadens ev-erything up a little bit and it’s good for our teams from down there.” Calvert will begin playing in the TAAC in the fall of 2014. “We’re very happy with the inclusion of Calvert into our league,” TAAC Commis-sioner Rick Kaifas said. “We think that they offer a top-shelf athletic program, academic success in all areas, and it’s a good feel for our conference. “We’ll have some time to incorporate them into all of our schedules and I know a lot of the league teams already play them in certain sports, so it shouldn’t be too dif-fi cult to do.” Calvert will join three area schools, Gibsonburg, Northwood, and Cardinal Stritch Catholic, and fi ve other full-time members Danbury, Maumee Valley Coun-try Day, Emmanuel Christian, Ottawa Hills, and Toledo Christian, but MVCD and EC do not have gridiron programs. Edon and Hill-top, members of the Buckeye Border Con-ference for all other sports, play football in the TAAC. Calvert could boost the league’s foot-ball strength. The Catholic parochial school has been to the playoffs 11 times, includ-ing last fall. Calvert won back-to-back state

TAAC expansion underway with addition of CalvertTOLEDO AREA

ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ENROLLMENT

SCHOOL BOYS GIRLS

Northwood 122 144 Gibsonburg 120 122 Ottawa Hills 119 102 +Hilltop 83 88 Cardinal Stritch 81 98 �Maumee Valley 73 56 *Tiffin Calvert 69 58 +Edon 67 91 Toledo Christian 60 76 Danbury 55 52 ^�Emmanual Christian 40 44

*joins in 2014 +football only ^non-OHSAA member

SANDUSKY RIVER LEAGUE (BEGINS PLAY IN 2014)

Lakota 126 120 Sandusky St. Mary 76 58 Fremont St. Joseph 67 67 �Fostoria St. Wendelin 55 48 �Old Fort 49 58 �New Reigel 48 50 �Bettsville 18 21

�no football program (Source: OHSAA 2012-13 School Directory)

Behind the Scenesby J. Patrick Eaken

championships in 1980 and 1981 and has been a state semifi nalist four times with an all-time playoff record of 16-9.

“It’s a good fi t that way,” Snyder said. “Obviously, we’re excited about it for foot-ball and the other sports they bring as well — wrestling and they’ve been good at bas-ketball. It helps round it out, but obviously nine is not a good number when it comes to scheduling for football because we’re going to have somebody with a bye, so that’s why we’re trying to pursue another team and put one more in so then we can get to 10.” The TAAC has already begun its search for one more school. “It has to be a full, comprehensive ath-letic schedule. We need a football mem-ber, but we’re happy with what’s coming in now and we’ll make due with what we have, even if we have to do some creative scheduling to make it all happen. We won’t be meeting again until late summer or early fall. We have no deadline (to fi nd a 10th school),” Kaifas said. Calvert is currently a member of the Midland Athletic League, which is folding after the 2013-14 school year. Six of the MAL schools are forming the Sandusky River League, but only two, Lako-ta and Fremont St. Joseph Central Catholic,

have football. Sandusky St. Mary CC, which has football, has committed to leaving the Sandusky Bay Conference to join the SRL. Four other MAL schools heading to the SRL, Bettsville, Fostoria St. Wendelin, New Riegel, and Old Fort, do not have football. Dave Schmidt, a league consultant and edi-tor of TheSeniorReports.com, believes St. Mary should reconsider its options. “SMCC has to think about rejoining the SBC, who just tabled, according to my sources, a membership bid from Vermillion. Quite a nightmare for them (St. Mary),” Schmidt told The Press. It’s difficult to have a football league with just three teams, but the SRL is turn-ing down any merger ideas so far. “We offered for them to come in as a whole league and make it a mega-league and who knows what will happen there,” Snyder said. “At this point in time they don’t want to — they want to go their own way.” Schmidt believes the SRL is digging a deeper hole by not merging. “Calvert made a move that helps them, not a selfi sh move by any means. SRL schools now fi nd themselves competing with the SBC, BVC (Blanchard Valley Con-ference), N10 (Northern 10) and TAAC for members — not very good odds for them,” Schmidt said. “They need to move now or they face a long wait for stability. SRL looks to be the big loser in all of these changes.”

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Entertainment

• 5:pm-8pm DJ

• 8pm-10pm Comedians: Dick Pretzel & Terry Rook Jr.

• 10pm-Close Caught in the Boogie will rock the rest of the night out

Family & Friends Present

BENEFIT FOR:

When

May 24, 2013

Children Welcome:5pm - 8pm

Adults Only: 8pm -2pm

$3 Cover, children

15 & under Free

Darryl is 45 yrs. old and is the father

of 3 children & a proud Grandpa. He

is currently a patient at the University

of Toledo Medical Center (UTMC). His

first stroke was the end of Nov.2012

and then suffered two more in the

month of January. The course he has

taken has been long & tedious and

at times very life threatening. We

realize we cannot put a dent in the

over half a million in medical bills,

but hope to raise money to pay utility

bills, provide groceries, and help

with lost wages

Where

The Venue 4725 Woodville Rd, Northwood, Ohio

Darryl Fullwood

& Family

Ways to Donate

Reverse Raffle • Silent Auction • 50/50 • Taco dinners for sale $5

(3 hard/soft tacos, rice/fiedo, beans) Jello Shots

www.caringbridge.org/visit/darrylfullwood/mystary

Lake Flyers Boys Basketball

Flyer Head CoachRyan Bowenand his Staff

Who: When:

Time:

Where:

Grades 1st thru 8th ~ June 3rd, 4th & 5th

6:00pm till 8:00pm ~

Lake Flyer Fieldhouse

Cost: $40.00/Athlete

Registration: Lake Students turn in registration to Office

Out of District call or text: Aaron Endicott 419-466-2591

Make check payable to Lake Athletic Department

Open Skills Camp

The Ohio Department of Aging has issued a consumer alert for older adults throughout the state following several in-cidents in southern Ohio of scammers im-personating staff of elder services agencies to attempt to get information or access to elders’ homes. All residents and their fami-lies should be aware of anyone showing up unannounced to their homes claiming to represent an area agency on aging or other similar organization. Tips to avoid becoming a victim: • Do not allow anyone in your home if you were not expecting him or her. Any representative of an area agency on aging

Beware of scammers impersonating aging services staffwill schedule a home visit or allow the visit to be verifi ed. • Ask for identifi cation and call 1-866-243-5678 during regular business hours to be connected to your area agency on aging to verify the individual is who he or she claims to be. Representatives of area agen-cies on aging are required to carry a badge or other documents identifying them as an employee of the agency. • If asked to complete or sign forms, insist that you be allowed to review them and mail them in later. Verify any forms with your area agency on aging before com-pleting or signing. If the person insists you

sign in his or her presence, refuse and ask him or her to leave. • If you suspect you’ve been visited by an imposter, ask the individual to leave, then immediately report the incident to lo-cal law enforcement. Include a description of the person and, if possible, his or her ve-hicle. • Scammers also may try to call con-sumers and ask for information. Legitimate representatives of an area agency on aging will always provide an employee name and call-back number. If you suspect fraud, get the caller’s name, then hang up and call 1-866-243-5678 and ask about the caller.

Scammers may claim to represent an area agency on aging, council on aging, of-fi ce of aging, PASSPORT or other organiza-tions with similar titles. In all the currently known incidents, the consumers suspected fraud and refused to comply with the re-quests. Those who feel they may have been a target should contact local law enforce-ment. The Department of Aging wants to en-sure that no resident is victimized by these apparent scams, and is working with the aging network and state and local law en-forcement on education and prevention.

By Tammy WalroPress Staff [email protected]

It was supposed to be a “routine” hys-terectomy – an operation recommended to alleviate ongoing pelvic pain. By all accounts, Corrie Albright’s sur-gery went as expected, however in the near-ly two years since, the Woodville woman has endured a nightmarish litany of com-plications that have baffl ed doctors and left her debilitated, malnourished and fi ghting to survive. Albright, 44, born and raised in the Woodville/Genoa area, underwent the hys-terectomy in July 2011. “I was having a lot of pelvic pain – a complication of an abla-tion procedure I had had about fi ve years before that. I was looking forward to not having to take pain meds all the time.

“But even with the pain, I was active – I took care of my mom who had Parkin-son’s, I had a family, worked out fi ve days a week,” she said. “I woke up from the surgery in a lot of pain – more than I would have expected – and within a day or two, I was having nausea, vomiting and constipation,” Corrie recalled. Doctors speculated the symptoms were a side effect from anesthesia or pain meds associated with the surgery and told Corrie they would eventually go away. They encouraged her to be patient, but the symptoms not only continued, new ones emerged. “I lost 55 pounds in three months,” Corrie said. “I ended up in the hospital; my primary care physician said I was malnourished – so much so my organs were about two weeks away from shutting down.” Doctors ordered intravenous feeding, and ran tests that revealed gastric and in-testinal paresis – paralysis of the digestive system. They suggested Corrie go to the Cleveland Clinic for further testing and possibly a gastric pacemaker, which would help move the food through the digestive system. In Cleveland, doctors ran tests and said

Fundraiser planned to help Woodville’s “Hometown Girl”

the gastric paresis wasn’t severe enough to warrant a gastric pacemaker, so they put in a feeding tube in her abdomen to boost Corrie’s nutrition. The tube feedings helped but nausea and vomiting continued and her blood levels were still not at optimum levels. In March, she had to be admitted to the hos-pital, where doctors discovered gallstones, which required surgery. In June 2012, Corrie was still losing weight, so doctors implanted a Hickman catheter to deliver IV feeding in addition to the tube feeding. Meanwhile doctors remained baffl ed about why Corrie couldn’t eat or drink without vomiting. “Doctors said they had never seen anything like this before. And they didn’t know what to do.”

Frustrated and determined to fi nd out what was going on, Corrie did some read-ing and Internet research, which led her to the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota. She fi nally arranged an appointment in January of this year, “The doctor felt I had some sort of nerve damage or nerve interruption in the pelvic fl oor and the autonomic nerve system,” she said. “The problem is, there aren’t any tests yet to diagnose the auto-nomic nervous system.” While at Mayo, Corrie underwent bio-feedback therapy to try to strengthen the pelvic fl oor muscles, which produced little or no results. Mayo Clinic doctors also suggested she undergo the ileostomy – a surgery in which an opening is created bringing the end or loop of small intestine (the ileum) out onto

the surface of the skin. “When I eat something, it just sits – it goes nowhere,” she said. “My stom-ach doesn’t accommodate food – whenever it gets food, it’s like a trampoline – it gets bounced back out. “With the ileostomy, the food will nev-er go to the lower digestive system,” she said. “And even if I eat and drink a little bit, I may be able to get some calories the normal way, “The doctors tell me that it’s important to try to keep eating – basically, if I don’t use it, I’ll lose it, referring to my digestive system – and maybe one day, it may start working again. They just don’t know.” she said. Corrie faces other challenges as well. The combination of the IV feedings and malnutrition have caused calcifi cations in her brain, severe osteoporosis in her hips requiring daily injections and blood pres-sure issues. She also has to spend some of her pre-cious energy on the phone dealing with in-surance claims and doctor bills. Though in-surance has covered some of her care, exor-bitant medical bills have all but exhausted the family’s resources. To help alleviate some of the fi nancial worries, a spaghetti dinner fundraiser will be held June 7 from 5-8:30 p.m. at Wood-ville United Methodist Church, 201 W. First St., Woodville. The donation is $7 for adults and $4 for children 10 and under. The dinner will include homemade spaghetti with all the fi xings. There will be a silent auction. Tickets are available by calling the church offi ce at 419-849-2400. Donations may also made in Corrie’s name at any Huntington Bank branch.

Corrie Albright, with sons Aaron and Marcus.

...it’s important to try to keep eating.....


Family The Press

By J.K. DePealGarden [email protected]

After a very chilly, wet spring – May has come with a burst of fresh green and colorful blooms on trees, shrubs, and spring fl owers. The bright colors of May are a treat to the senses after the gloomy gray of a long winter. It seems like the later heat of the season also tends to draw some of the brightness out of the colors of the grass, fl owers and foliage during the summer months. Mid-May is usually the safe planting period for Northwest Ohio but it is always a good idea to check weather and temper-ature forecasts before setting out tender plants. With the damp conditions we are having this year, be careful about too much walking on the soil in your beds and gar-dens as this will compact the soil which reduces its air content.The roots of the plants you will be putting

Shy, bashful peony adds “bold beauty” to a garden

into your garden will need this oxygen to help them get off to a good start. A gorgeous May-bloomer now in full leaf in many yards and gardens in our area is the peony. This huge and often fragrant fl ower is a native of China, Asia, and the U.K. Peonies prefer cool climates and they require a winter chill for dormancy. Need-less to say, Northwest Ohio (zone 5) is ideal for growing peonies. There are two types of peonies that are most common to our area the garden or bush type Paeonia hybrids and the tree peony Paeonia suffruticosa. The garden peony grows as a bush to about 18 to 36 inches. This peony produces blooms of

single, semi-double, double, Japanese, and anemone types. Garden peonies die back in the fall and grow back the following spring. Tree peo-nies grow as a woody shrub which loses its leaves in the fall but leave the woody stems through the winter. New foliage and fl ow-ers emerge from the stems in the spring. Peony blooms can range in colors from white, black, coral, yellow, cream, crimson, pink, rose and purple. Peonies prefer to grow in a sunny location and the best time to plant them is in the fall. Plant the divi-sions in a hole about 12 to 18 inches deep and 12 inches wide. Add compost to the backfi ll and a hand full of fertilizer (10-10-10) in the bottom of the hole. Once a new peony is established, mulch the plant each spring with a 2” layer of organic matter and apply a low nitrogen fertilizer (5-10-10). During the blooming season, remove the spent fl owers just above the foliage as soon as they fade. In the fall, remove the mulch around the base of the plant and

leave them un-mulched through the win-ter. Peonies need the winter chill for proper dormancy through the cold season. The peony received its name from Pae-on, as legend tells us, who was a student of Asclepius, the Greek god of medicine and healing. Paeon proved to be such a bright, accomplished student that Asclepius grew jealous of him and decided to do away with him. However, before Asclepius could car-ry out the deed, Zeus saved him by turning him into the peony fl ower. For centuries, parts of the peony plant were used for a myriad of medicinal pur-poses in several Asian countries.In the language of fl owers, the peony means shyness or bashful, but this neatly compact bush with its huge blooms is more of a “bold beauty” in the fl ower world and a gorgeous attraction in many yards and gardens.

If you have garden questions or tips for other gardeners, send them in to [email protected].

GetGrowing

FamilyBriefs

A fundraiser to benefi t Darryl Fullwood and his family will be held May 24 from 5:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m. at The Venue in Northwood. Fullwood, the father of three, has suffered three strokes – the two most severe since January. Recently discharged from the hospital, he is unable to speak or eat enough to remain nourished, and has been placed on a feeding tube. His medical bills total near $500,000. The fundraiser will include music by DJ Bobby D, comedians Terry Rook Jr. and Dick Pretzel and local band Caught in the Boogie. There will also be a family time featuring kids’ games from 5-8 p.m. Taco dinners will be sold all night, and there will be a silent auction and reverse raffl e with a myriad of prizes, including the chance to be an extra in a local independent fi lm (www.badatom.com), a 24-foot Patriot Fire Pit, a silver necklace and more. In addition, Nationwide Auto on Woodville Road has offered to donate $75 to the family for every car sold when buyers mention the benefi t at the time of sale. Wine & Dine fundraiser The Wood County Humane Society’s “Wine & Dine” fundraiser will be held Friday, May 31 from 6-10:30 a.m. at Olscamp Hall at Bowling Green State University. The event will include a silent and live auction hosted by Jerry Anderson, of WTOL-TV, along with dinner, dessert, beer and wine. Tickets are $45 per person and $80 per couple if purchased before May 20 and $55 per person and $100 per couple after that date. For ticket information, email [email protected] or visit facebook.com/wchsohio.

Children’s Theatre Workshop The Pemberville Freedom Area Historical Society will once again sponsor the Pemberville Children’s Theatre Workshop this summer.

Fundraiser set for May 24th to benefi t stroke victim

Now in its sixth year, the program is made possible through the Gale and Marlyn Williamson Performing Arts Fund, which provides funding for children’s programming at the Pemberville Opera House. The theatre workshop will meet Saturday afternoons throughout the summer, culminating in the production “Jason and the Argonauts” – a likeable, cheeky, action adventure featuring heroic Prince Jason, plucky Princess Medea, Hercules and all the gang for a lively re-telling of the greatest adventure story ever told. Participation is open to all children between the ages of 7-16. Children must possess a strong ability to read and work well with others. Those seeking speaking parts must be audition with a prepared monologue no more than one minute in length. Information and applications are available to download at www.pembervilleoperahouse.org or by contacting [email protected]. The cost of the workshop is $30.

Theater League 2013-14 season Theater League has announced the 2013-14 Broadway in Toledo Series Live! at the Stranahan Theater. The performance schedule for the Toledo Broadway Series includes “Hello Dolly,” Oct. 24-27; “War Hors” Dec. 3-8; “Rock of Ages,” Feb. 6-9, 2014; “Million Dollar Quartet,” March 20-23 and “West Side Story,” May 1-4. Special engagements include “Cirque Dreams Holidaze,” Dec. 1; “Stomp” Jan. 18-19, 2014 and “American Idiot” March 2. Season tickets start at $115 for all fi ve shows. Theater League season members

receive the best seats at locked-in prices before tickets go on sale to the public, as well as priority access to tickets, premium seating, easy exchanges, advance ticket offers, lost ticket insurance, Swap-A-Show privileges and dining discounts. To fi nd out more, visit theaterleague.com.

Terra KidsCollege Registration is under way for Terra State Community College’s KidsCollege 2013, which will run from July 15-18. Sessions begin at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. with classes for children from fi rst grade through eighth. Class offerings such as “Pastapalooza” and “Clowning Around” highlight the creative arts offerings, while “Eggcellent Experiments” and “CSI Fremont” are featured under the nature, science and technology schedule. As with the past few years, a Friday FunFest will follow the regular KidsCollege on July 19. Special guest Mr. Gallagher (the Science Guy) will be on campus to entertain and educate. Each class costs from $30 to $65. Fun Fest is $15 and includes lunch. An early registration discount of 10 percent will be given to those registering by June 3. A family registration discount is also available. For an entire schedule, visit www.terra.edu/learning or call 1-800-826-2431.

LeAnn Rimes set to perform Two more shows have been added to Hollywood Casino Toledo’s Inaugural Summer Concert Series. Air Supply, with original members Graham Russell and Russell Hitchcock, will perform Friday, June 21 at 8 p.m. With hit songs, “Lost in Love,” “All Out of Love,” “The One that You Love,” “Sweet Dreams” and “Making Love Out of Nothing at All”, Air Supply has achieved multi-million plays on the radio. LeAnn Rimes will bring her new album “Spitfi re” to Hollywood Casino Toledo Friday, July 5 at 8 p.m. Rimes made her breakthrough into country music in

1996 with her debut album, “Blue,” which reached #1 on the Top Country Albums chart and was certifi ed multiplatinum in sales by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Tickets for both shows are on sale now. Tickets are $30 for Air Supply and $45 for LeAnn Rimes and are available exclusively at www.ticketweb.com. All tickets are for general admission with fi rst-come, fi rst-served seating. Parking is free and everyone must be 21 years old to attend the show.

Lake prom royaltyThe 2013 Lake prom king and queen are Casey Blank and Katie Hotz. (Photo courtesy of Innovations Portrait Studio/InnovationsVisualImpact.com)

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Allison Lee Coy

Northwood High School

Class of 2013

So proud of your accomplishments

(academic, athletic and volunteer)!

Good Luck at Ohio Wesleyan in

your pursuit of being a zookeeper!

Love,

Mom, Randy, Dad & Nate

Happy Birthday

Marine Corp!

Once a marine,

Always a marine.

Semper Fidelis

Thanks, we love you.

Your Family

Dale Fielding

This Memorial Day you can salute theheroes of our Armed Forces past andpresent by placing a Tribute. For $20includes(color photo) and will run in theSuburban and Metro Press.

- May 21st - May 27thThe Press 1550 Woodville Rd. Millbury,OH. 43447

419-826-2221 419-836-1319 Faxemail:[email protected]

Open Mon.-Thurs. 9-5

Deadline Run Date

Happy 100th Birthday, Lucille

Lucille Barraclough will be celebrating

100 years old on May 24, 2013. Lucille lived

independently up until the last six months

where she now is in a nursing home facility.

She enjoyed her marriage to husband Clarence

for 61 years. They raised two boys and one

girl.

She was a first grade teacher for 23 years

before retiring and then going back to a

tutoring program for a few years. She is an

active member and longest living member of

her church and ladies group. She was active in

the Eastern Stars for many years and many

other groups and organizations.

She has two daughter in laws, seven

grandchildren, twelve great grandchildren,

and five great-great grandchildren with

another on the way.

When asked what she thinks contributed to

her long and healthy life, she says it is her faith

in God.

Love,

David & Joan

Ruth Ann, Dale & Emily

CONGRATULATIONS

IN GRADUATING

MAGNA CUM LAUDE,

KAPPA DELTA PI

& KAPPA GAMMA PI

FROM

LOURDES UNIVERSITY

WITH A BACHELOR’S

DEGREE IN

EARLY CHILDHOOD

EDUCATION

WE ARE SO PROUD

OF YOU!

LOVE YA,

MOM AND DAD

RACHEL HONAKER

Stephen Lowe, M.D.

Congratulations on your graduationfrom Northeast Ohio MedicalUniversity. Best wishes as you beginyour neurosurgery residency at TheMedical University of South Carolina.

Love,Mom, Dad, Nathan, Adrienne

and Grandparents

In Loving Memory of

Juliann Shook Cooper

Five years have passed and we

love and miss you every day.You’re

in our hearts forever.

Happy 48th Birthday

Mom, Jim, Jacquie

and family

Father’s Day Ads

$20.00 w/color photo.

Deadline:

Published:

Tuesday, June 11th

Monday, June 17th

Call 419-836-2221, or e-mail

[email protected]

The Press 1550 Woodville Rd.

Millbury, OH. 5)

(Sample shown)

(Mon.-Thurs. 9-

Kevin Partin

Happy Father’s Day!

To the World’s Best Dad!

Thank you for always

being there for us.

Your “Dirt machines”

Sam & Nate

50th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Nelson

Calvin and Marvel (Gerkensmeyer)

Nelson were married on May 25, 1963 at St.

John Lutheran Church in Williston, Ohio.

They have four children, Dan (Joan),

Joanne (Jim) Sloan, Kevin (Jennifer), and

Jennifer (Dan) Jensen, and they have seven

grandchildren, John, Jessica, Megan, Trent,

Mallory, Tad and Troy.

They celebrated their anniversary with a

dinner at Oak Shade Grove, with family and

friends.

“ P e a c h e s ” s a y s . . . . O u r

Transitions Page is the purrrrrfect

environment for announcements

that deserve special mention. Call

The Press at 419-836-2221 to

place an ad. Deadl ine is

Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.

Wedding Announcement

Klavinger ~ Tabbert

Sara Jean Klavinger, daughter of

Mark and Carol Klavinger of Genoa,

Ohio, and Donald Robert Tabbert, son of

Donald and Michelle Tabbert of

Graytown, Ohio, were united in marriage

on May 11, 2013. The wedding took

place at Trinity UCC, Elliston, Ohio.

Sara is a 2008 graduate of Genoa

High School.

Donald is a 2005 graduate of Oak

Harbor High School.

A reception was held at Tabbert

Transportation “Dad’s Shop.”

The couple plans to reside in Genoa.

Congratulations and best wishes for a

long and happy life together.

Real Estate Transfers

Week ending May 10Bay Township 5-7-13 Deutsche Bank to Wendy Wright, 2760 South Mulcahy Road, $40,000. 5-10-13 Terrance E. and Annette J. Robson to Rodney and Shannon Williams, 675 Toledo Street, $273,000.

Carroll Township 5-10-13 Billy P. Schrader to Gary and Rebecca Miller, Lot 4037 Wild Wings,$35,000.Clay Township 5-7-13 Virginia P. McQuillen to Courtney R. Imbery, 2178 North Kathy Lane, $119,000.Genoa Corp. 5-10-13 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Jeremy King, 608 West 4th Street, $56,000.Catawba Township 5-7-13 William L. Rayburn to The Catawba Moorings, Inc., 5297 Grrenview Drive, $27,000. 5-9-13 Archie C. and Nina K. Stinson to Hekron Investmet, Inc., 3930 Wine Cellar Road, $235,000.

Danbury Township 5-6-13 Mark A. and Brenda L. Bishop to Valdemar and Erika Suchy, 242 North Steele Road, $106,400. 5-6-13 John H. and Parline P. James to James A. and Joan M. Kafer, 538 Bridge Road, $122,000. 5-6-13 Vembia Stepanian to Joseph H. and Marjorie A. Busby, 1669 South Heritage Lane, $110,000. 5-6-13 Marilyn J. Infi eld to WHNR Enterprises, LLC to 121 Fourth Street, $190,000. 5-7-13 M.V.P. Ltd to Christine H. and Gary R. Stevenson, 2226 South Emerald Shores, $80,000. 5-7-13 Melvin Stickney to Jennifer and Gerald M. Filut, 1825 Bayview Drive, $15,000. 5-8-13 Petros Homes Inc. to Donald and Susan

Hess, 2060 South Bailiwick Lane, $315,000. 5-8-13 Joe Caliguire to Michael J. Greash Jr. And Barbara J. Gresh, 9343 East Bayshore Road, $200,000.Harris Township 5-7-13 Fowler-Clouse Holdings, LLC to Denise R. Paule, 19190 Spouth West Portage River Road, $100,000. 5-9-13 William J. and Lisa A. Rauch to Bryan W. and Briana L. Rauch, 944 South Benton Carroll Road, $278,250.Portage Township 5-6-13 RWD Adventures, LLC to J&D Island Development, LLC, 2656 East State Route 163, new split $135,000.

Real Estate419-836-2221 or 1-800-300-6158



Bulletin Board

Ag Notes

Bulletin Board policyAs a service to our community, Bulletin Board items are published at no cost, as space permits. The Press makes no guarantee that items submitted will be published. To ensure publication of events/news items, please speak to one of our advertising representatives at 419-836-2221. A complete listing of events is available at www.presspublications.com.

NorthwoodChicken Paprikas Dinner May 19, noon-5 p.m. or until sold out, Northwood #1 Fire Dept., 2100 Tracy Rd. Full and half dinners available. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary. Call ahead to 419-666-4341 for carry-out dinners.All-You-Can-Eat Fish Fry Fundraiser for Northwood Ranger Baseball Under 14 Team May 31, 5-8 p.m., Northwood VFW 2984. Cost is $8.

Carroll Twp.Spring Cleanup at the Carroll Twp. Complex May 16-17, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. and May 18, 7 a.m.-noon. Dumpsters will be available for both metal and trash. No tires or paint will be accepted. Township residents will be asked to show proof of residency at the time of arrival. Do not leave garbage on the ground around the Dumpster. Workers will be available to assist anyone who is in need.

ElmoreElmore Community Garage Sales June 21, 22 and 23. Call Jerry at 419-862-3029 to sign up. No charge.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 Academic Committee Fundraiser May 21, 5-9 p.m. at Rayz Café, downtown Genoa. During fundraiser hours. 10 percent of all food proceeds will be donated to the G.A.C., which encourages, promotes and supports academic excellence.Car Show May 25, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Genoa NAPA, 21971 W. SR 51. DJ, lunch, door prizes. Genoa High School’s Drama Club will be performing two productions of Thorton Wilder’s “Our Town” May 17 at 7 p.m. and May 18 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3 for students/seniors and $5 adults.Tail Waggin’ Tutors, therapy dogs from a local chapter of Therapy Dogs Intl., will visit the Genoa Branch Library the 3rd Wed. of the month at 6:30 p.m. Children may visit the library and take turns reading to the dogs. The program will last an hour. Registration not required. Info: 419-855-3380. Sponsored by the Friends of the Genoa Library.Preschool Storytime meets every 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.Genoa Senior Center 514 Main St., serves lunch Mon., Wed. & Fri., 11:30 a.m. (call 419-855-4491 for reservations). Card playing Mon. & Wed. at 12:30 p.m.; blood sugar checks offered the 3rd Wed. of the month; bingo Mon. at 9:30 a.m. 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 located at Christ Community Church, 303 West 4th St. Info: 419-855-8539 or 419-341-0913.

GibsonburgKingdom Rock – “Where Kids Stand for God” Vacation Bible School will be held June 3-7, 9 a.m.-12:15 p.m, at Trinity UM Church 200 E. Madison St. Registrations received by May 1 will receive a free CD (one per family). Free. Register online at www.gibsonburgtrinity.org or call the offi ce at 419-637-2159 for info.Bookworms Book Club will meet the last Thurs. of the month at 1:30 p.m. at the Gibsonburg Branch

of Birchard Library. The Bookworms will meet for light refreshments and good discussion about a book that members chose at the prior meeting. For info or to reserve a copy of the book, call 419-637-2173.Active Seniors invited to Meet & Eat at Gibsonburg Senior Center, 100 Meadow Lane. Lunches every weekday, educational and social programs, health assessments and more. Transportation and home-delivered meals available. 419-637-7947.

Lake Twp.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.

LindseyVillage of Lindsey Farmers Market will be held the 2nd Saturday of each month May through October, 9 a.m.-noon in the Village Park on Main Street. Open to vendors who wish to sell produce, baked goods, plants, crafts, candles, etc. A fl ea market area will also be available during the months of July and October. Fee is $5 for unlimited space. For info, call 419-665-2045.

LuckeyFood Pantry open to the public the last Wed. of the month, 1-3 p.m. & the last Thurs. of the month 6-8 p.m., Main St. & Krotzer Ave. Contact local church offi ces for info.

Oak HarborOttawa Co. Board of Developmental Disabilities Monthly Board Meeting May 20, 5:30 p.m., Ottawa Co. Board of DD, 235 N Toussaint South Rd. Meetings are open to the public. For info about committee meetings, call 419-898-0400.Downtown Oak Harbor Farmers’ Markets sponsored by the Oak Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will be held from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. on the 4th Sat. of each month June-October at the Log Cabin Park on North Church Street. Along with fresh produce, vendors are invited to sell quality poultry products, fresh baked goods, herbs, fresh cut fl owers, plants, fruit, cider, handmade crafts, garden décor, antiques, art, music, jewelry and gourmet food items. For info, call 419-898-0479 or visit www.oakharborohio.net.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.

PembervillePemberville 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.

Walbridge “Paws for Reading” (ages 5 and up) meets Tues. at 6 p.m., Walbridge Branch Library, 208 N. Main St. Children read aloud to a buddy and take turns reading to Bella the Book Beagle, a registered therapy dog. Adult Book Clubs at the Walbridge Branch Library, 108 N. Main St., include a Fiction Group, which meets the 2nd Mon. at 1 p.m. and a Mystery Group, which meets the 4th Mon. at 6 p.m. For info, call 419-666-9900 or visit wcdpl.org.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.

WoodvilleWoodville Senior Center offers lunch M-F, 11:30 a.m. (call 419-849-3636 for reservations). Home delivery also available.Hands-on “Citizens Online” Computer Classes offered at the Woodville branch of Birchard Library, 101 E. Main St., May 14, 16, 21 and 23, 1-2:30 p.m. Participants are asked to attend all classes in the series; Certifi cates will be offered for successful completion. Participants will also be entered into a drawing for a free Lexmark Impact S301 printer that was donated to the library by ConnectOhio. For info or to register, call Adult Reference at the main branch at 419-334-7101, ext. 216.Free Word Processing Classes will be offered at the Woodville Branch of Birchard Library, 101 E. Main St., May 21, 22, and 23 from 6:30 -8 p.m. Register in advance by calling 419-334-7101, ext. 216.

4-H Goat Show classes Sandusky County 4-H Club “Burning Daylight” will host its First Annual Goat Show June 2 at the Sandusky County Fair-grounds, 901 Rawson Ave., Fremont. The fi rst class, which will be held at 9 a.m., will offer participants the opportunity to show their skills and practice presenting their goats. Class topics include Showman-ship, Harness, Jumping and Pack. Participation is open to all ages. Food stands will be open on the fairgrounds. Pre-register or register at the show. For more information, call Melissa Baur at 419-603-

6733 or Verna Stiltner at 419-307-5246.

OurOhio.org redesigned Ohioans looking to learn about food and farms, to excel in the garden, fi nd new recipes or events and tours are invited to visit the redesigned OurOhio.org website. The site, originally launched by Ohio Farm Bureau in 2005, is a resource for visi-tors searching for information on Ohio food, gardening, cooking and related events, as well as stories about Ohio farmers and information about Ohio-produced agricul-tural products and businesses.

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For Sale by Owner-Raymer schoolarea, 4 bedroom, 2 car garage,fenced yard. $16,000. 419-260-7928

Genoa, 4-bedroom, 1-bath, com-pletely remodeled, move-in ready, Amust see! $107,000. 419-461-2806

Gibsonburg, 3-bedroom includinglarge master bedroom, 2 full bathsnewly remodeled, 3-car garage,large fenced back yard, $94,000.419-575-5063

HORSE/CATTLE FARM FOR SALE!

Elmore, beautiful 17+acres with 4-bedrooms,

2-baths, updated Victorian home with

4 outbuildings plus an 80' x90' two-story barn.

419-341-1611 Serious Inquires Only

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Curtice Country Home 24053 W.Curtice Rd., 3+ Bedrooms, 3 Baths,2 car attached garage, fenced inback yard, 32X52 barn with heat,0.75 acres, Genoa Schools. A MustSee! $237,000 OBO. Additional barn60X100 with heat $165,000 on sep-arate lot. Make a deal for all or justbuy the house. 419-836-4407.

EASTSIDEAcross from

Collins Park Golf Course 3-bedroom Ranch, 1-bath

(handicap accessible), detached 2.5 car garage

(w/alot of electrical). Asking $75,000. 419-720-0694

For Sale By Owner, 2-bedroom, 1full bath, garage, 2 sheds, 1310South Street, Millbury. $55,000. 419-279-9423

Opportunity Knocks!

1510 Pool St

Fabulous opportunity! Great

family home for the past 40

years..Offering 3 bedrooms,

enclosed front porch, full

bsmt.& garage. Updated

mechanicals, roof and siding.

Only cosmetic updates

needed. Nice Solid home,a

great buy!! Oakdale School,

close to E-way and Casino.

Motivated Sellers want offer!

Asking $39,950.00.

Marla Stella Realtor, ABR

Lifetime Million

Dollar Club

Loss Realty Group

419-360-8002

[email protected]

TERRY FLORO

270-9667

855-8466

terryfloro.com

554 Navarre, Toledo

501 Stevenson, Gibsonburg

2871 N. First, Martin

16525W. SR 105, Elmore

24601Maple, Stony Ridge

327 Fremont,

310 Rice, Elmore

202 Rose, Genoa

6575 Humphrey, Ok Harbor

1406Main, Genoa

1102 Erie Ct., Woodville

526 Clinton, Elmore

920W. Cousino, Oregon

646 Rice, Elmore

4788 CR 16, Woodville

2478 Genoa, Perrysburg

2210 N. Brookside, Genoa

210 Riverview,Woodville

6193 N. Old Stone, Curtice

$29,900

$65,000

$67,000

$79,900

$79,900

$89,900

$97,000

$108,900

$115,000

$116,500

$122,000

$119,000

$132,500

$137,000

$165,000

$169,900

$205,000

$215,000

$395,000

I am proud to present…….

SOLD: 409 Superioror, Genoa

SOLD: 540W. Stateline, Toledo

SOLD: 308 Main, Genoa

SOLD: 512 Superioror, Genoa

SOLD: 108 15th, Genoa

SOLD: 10767 Sun Trace, Perrysburg

SOLD: 19190 Portage, Elmore

SOLD: 152 Brooooklyn, Oak Harbor

PENDING: 208 E. 11th, Genoa

� ��

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OPEN 24 HOURS

EVERYDAY!

3 easy steps to place

your ad...

1) go to our website at

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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*

3 bedroom completely remodeled,story and 1/2 with detached 2.5 cargarage in Genoa. $79,900 ContactRon 419-705-5559

3929 Wise Street, 3 bedroom ranch,spacious home, large kitchen, 1.5car garage, immediate possession.419-276-2148

[email protected]

www.deecottrell.com

DeeCottrell

5066 ChardonnayWynn and Seaman

4 beds 2 baths fenced

yard many updates.

419-360-8001

KEY REALTYOPEN HOUSE

Sunday May 19, 1 - 4 PM

ClassifiedsREAL ESTATE AUCTION!

Tues. May 21st at 5:30p.m.

625 S. Teachout, Curtice

Very nice 4 bed, 2 bath

brick ranch that sits on 5

acres in Oregon School

District. Half acre pond,

45x60 pole barn and

basketball court. Your very

own private resort!!

Greg Zielinski, Auctioneer

Key Realty

419-867-7653

John ZeislerMove worry-free with Johnny Z.

419-351-3100— 25+ Years Experience —

email: [email protected]

NEW LISTING, LAKE TOWNSHIP, 1631 LATCHA RDAffordable wooded retreat. Well cared for 3 bdrm 1½ bathranch home just south of Millbury on large 1/2 acre wood-ed lot, new roof, att garage, hardwd flrs & more could bejust what you’ve been looking for. Needs some updates &improvements but what an opportunity. Asking $87,900

NEW LISTING, GENOA AREA, 19551 WHITNEYWhat a find! You will love this completely remodeledsecluded retreat offering a desirable kitchen w/ granitecounter tops, stainless appliances and more. The updatedbaths are sure to please along with a large 2 acre lot andtwo outbuildings. We will see all the loving care the own-ers put onto this gem. Asking $155,900.

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Class A CDL Driver to haul heavyequipment and drive light duty towtruck. Experienced preferred. Start-ing $32,000. Call 419-837-2554

Cleaners Needed at Turnpike Plazain Genoa, Part-time, possible Full-time, All shifts available, must haveclean background and reliable trans-portation. 419-261-6094

CRYOGENIC TRANSPORTATIONLLC is hiring Class A CDL DRIVERSout of Toledo, OH for our LOCAL &OTR (14-21 days out) positions! Weoffer competitive pay, medical bene-fits for you and your family, paidtraining on product handling, paiduniforms, paid vacations, 401K &MORE! Requirements: 2 years trac-tor-trailer experience, Tank & Haz-mat endorsements (or ability to ob-tain) & safe driving record. APPLYNOW at TheKAG.com or call (800)871-4581

Driver needed, Multi-Axle, field ex-perience a must, Home on week-ends, Run regionally. Call 419-837-5287 ask for Mike.

Driver-$2,500 Sign-On Bonus! 888-471-7081 Hiring Solo and TeamDrivers. CDL-A Required. GreatBenefits Package. Excellent HomeTime. www.superservicellc.com

Drivers: $2,000 Sign-On! HomeDaily! Dedicated. CDL-A, 1yr OTR,Good background. 320 MatzingerRd. Toledo. www.mtstrans.com 800-748-0192

Drivers: Class A Reliable Consis-tent 2500-3000 mi/wk All Miles pd.,GREAT $$$$$ TL, No touch GreatBenefits ASSIGNED TRUCKSHOME EVERY WEEKEND Reeferexp. A-plus 2 yrs exp., min. 25yoa800-321-3460 x227

Drivers: Co & OWNER-OP's. Solo'sor Teams. Dedicated and Regional.Dry Van or Flatbed. ExcellentPay/Home Weekly, Free Plate pro-gram. No Upfront Costs. CDL-A, 2years exp. 866-946-4322.

Drivers: Want a Professional Career?

Haul Flatbed Loads for Trinity Logis-tics Group! Earn $.425-.525cpm!CDL-A w/2yrs Exp. EEO/AA 800-628-3408 www.trinitytrucking.com

Dump truck driver, experienced on-ly. Call 419-836-4317. Call 9am –noon.

Experienced dump truck driverswanted, CDL required, full-time com-petitive pay. Call 419-855-6072.

Experienced line grill cook. Apply within:

Rayz Cafe 608 Main St., Genoa.

Light The Way Learning Center hir-ing summer help in our school ageand toddler program. Apply in person310 Congress Street, Elmore. 419-862-3431

Looking for full-time Service Tech.

Must have 3-5 yrs. experiencein air conditioning, heating,

plumbing and electrical. Paidvacation, insurance and 401K

benefits. Send resume to: 130 Locust St.

Oak Harbor, OH. 43449or call 419-898-3211

ask for Pat.

Looking for housekeeping helpone day per week in Oregon. Pay$12 per hour. Call 567-225-6111.

Looking for Kitchen/Carry Outhelp, experience needed, must be 18years or older, applications taken be-tween 3pm & 5pm at 5781 CorduroyRoad, Oregon.

PainterExperienced, self motivated, common sense, dependable.

Drug-free workplaceMust have own transportation

419-360-4120

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

Server, Evening Hours4-9 approx.

419-287-4824

THE DIFFERENT TRUCKLOADCARRIER

Motor Carrier Service$5,000.00 SIGN ON BONUS,

qualified, experienced Class A CDLdrivers. Home weekends and duringthe week, Great miles, pay, benefits

& $5,000.00 BONUS. No waiting a year to collect,

Call today for the details. BESTFLEETS TO DRIVER FOR,

2011, 2012, 2013Great opportunity for the right profes-

sionals is what you're doing really“Good Enough”

Call or Apply on line today. www.mcstrucks.com or

call 419-725-7167

Two part time positions

30-35 hours/week.

Need open availability.

Clean background checks.

Experience preferred/ CPR

preferred. Ask for Katie or

Nehama 419 697 5605.

HELP WANTEDSCREENPRINTER AND PART

TIME GRAPHIC ARTISTSend resume to

P.O. Box 197 Elmore, OH

43416 or email to

[email protected]

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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*

3-bedroom, 1.5 bath house, base-ment, detached garage, Oak Harborschools, no smoking/pets. 419-345-8768.

Curtice apartments – 1-bedroomupper $350. 2-bedroom lower, $400+ deposit, w/appliances. No Pets,419-836-3336

Curtice, must see! 2 large bed-rooms, 1.5 bath, large kitchen/appli-ances, family room w/fireplace, fullbasement, attached garage, patio,monitored security, city water, noshoveling/mowing/smoking or pets.$750/mo 419-260-6705

East Toledo,1.5 bedroom upper-$325/mo3 bedroom upper duplex-$425/mo.,3 bedroom lower-$425/mo.+deposit/Utilities on each, all have appliances. No pets 419-691-3074

East Toledo, 2 bedroom, No Pets,Stove/Fridge furnished. $425 /mo. +deposit. 419-698-1896

East Toledo, 311 Parker lower. Verynice & clean 2 bedroom. $425 Plusdeposit/utilities. 419-787-6043.

East Toledo, lower 2-bedroom,$375/month, no pets, 419-320-1007.

Efficiency, 2 and 3 bedroomhomes and apartments available.

419-472-0550 for more information.Toledo area. Section 8 ok.

The House Stop, LLC

Genoa, spacious 2-bedroom lowerapartment, newer windows/furnace,dining room and laundry room,$550/month plus deposit/utilities, nopets. 419-260-7879.

Millbury, 2 bedroom apartment,appliances, washer/dryer hookup,$500/mo, $500 deposit +utilities.419-691-1719

Millbury, new units on the market,totally remodeled, spacious 2 bed-room, 1½ bath +bonus makeuproom, washer/dryer hookup, no pets.$625/mo 419-260-7583

OREGON ARMS 2 bedrooms, spacious,

patio, appliances, low deposit,

car port available, C/A, laundry facilities on site.

$495/mo. + utilities;960 sq. ft.

2 Bedroom Unit, heat included $485/mo.

Visit us on our website at:www.oregonarms.net

Call 419-972-7291 419-277-2545

OREGON HOUSE, 4 beds, 2 bath,basement, air, 2200 sq. ft.,$1195/mo. 419-691-3049

Walbridge, 106 Blair, 2 bedroomtownhouse, $500/mo + deposit, nopets. 419-666-3809

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Mike's Hauling We buy junk cars, trucks and vans

Scrap metal hauled free. 419-666-1443

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Auto Service TechnicianAn experienced auto service

technician is needed to perform lightand medium duty vehicle

maintenance. This includes servicing customer owned buses,pre-delivery service of used busesand installation of add-on items tonewly sold buses. Minimum of five

years service experience is required.Ford or Chevrolet experience a plus.Must have ability to lift up to 60 lbs.

Contact Fred Mahaney, TESCO Service Manager,

at 419-836-2835 or [email protected].

Avon Reps Needed. Earning Potential Unlimited. $10.00 Starter Kit.Call for Appointment419-666-5680

Cemetery Monument Sales - Generous commissions

www.delphosgraniteworks.comjob opportunities.

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COPPER COVE APTS.

Wheeling Street Is Open

So Are We!

Easy In - Easy Out!

$99 Move In

Call for new tenant rate

1105 S. Wheeling

419-693-6682

Your New

Home For 2013

Ask about our specials

•Oregon Schools

•

•

•

Pool

Intercom entry

Washer/Dryer hookups

1 bedroom apt. $425

2 bedroom apt. $495

2 bed. Townhouse $625

• Cat Friendly

Featuring

“Make your first Big Move!”

EASTWYCK APTS.

3148 Corduroy Rd.

Oregon, Ohio

419-691-2944

Join OurFamily

FriendlyAtmosphere

3250 Yorktown Dr.,Oregon, OH

just off Coy behind Kroger419-693-6811

Quiet surroundings, close tobanks, stores, doctors and

hospitals. 24 hour on-grounds maintenance,

newly remodeled andredecorated apartments

feature central air/heat, allnew major appliances,

community pool, laundryfacilities, fitness center, one or two car garage,

cat friendly.One Bedroom $435Two Bedroom $495

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16X65, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, NewFurnace, bathroom, hot water heater,8X12 Shed, 419-494-4545

Great quiet community 60x14 2-bedroom 1-bathroom move-in ready$16,500 OBO. Lafferty's Leisure Vil-lage. Please call Andrew 419-461-4530 or Kamie 419-376-7123.

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Yorktown Village1 & 2 Bedroom

Townhouses & ApartmentsJoin Oregon’s Finest Community

★Laundry ★Swimming Pool★Spacious Floor Plans★Private Patios

★ 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance419-693-9443

www.YorktownVillageOregon.com

Piccadilly

East

• Oregon Schools

• No Deposit

• No Gas Bill

• Small Pets OK!

• Storage Units On Site

Mon.-Fri. 10am-6pm, Sat. 11am-4pm2750 Pickle Rd., Oregon

Visa & MasterCard Accepted

419-693-9391

Apartments

* 1 Bed $400

* 2 Bed $500

419-698-17173101 Navarre Ave., Oregon

A Place To CallHome

• Swimming Pool• Basketball/Tennis Courts• Playground• 24 hour emergency

maintenance• Laundry facilities• Ask about our new

tenant specialsFeaturing

1 bedroom $4052 bedroom $495

2 & 3 bedroom Townhomesstarting at $599

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WOODVILLE- 2-bedroom, 1-bathhome, with 2-car detached garage,near elementary school. $86,900419-849-2360 or 419-699-5303.

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5+ acres, 200 x 1100 (700 wooded), on Reiman Road near Trowbridge, $70,000.OBO

419-261-3543

Oregon – improved and treed lot,Only Lot available in Hallschild Sub-division, off Pickle near Coy.$37,500. 419-270-0359

Oregon, 5 acres w/1 acre ofwoods. Bury Road. Asking $62,000.419-260-0648.

THE EAGLEVIEWSUBDIVISION

AMENITIES INCLUDE:

Full Developed Lots

Established Neighborhood

Walking Distance toExcellent Rated

Woodmore High School

Adjacent to Sugar CreekGolf Course and the

Northcoast Inland Bike Trail

Great Neighborhood & Town for Families

Conveniently located less than 20 miles from Toledo

Ohio Turnpike accessiblefrom Elmore

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Nice Selection of New &

Pre-Owned Homes

2 & 3 Bedroom

Low Monthly Lot Rent!

Nice Selection of New &

Pre-Owned Homes

2 & 3 Bedroom

Contact Walnut Hills/Deluxe

Family Communities

419-666-3993

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Manufactured Home, 3 years old,26x52, 2 car, 2 decks, cost in the60's. 419-662-5450

Oregon3 bedroom Ranch, doubled

fenced lot, boat dock, 2042 East Baywood.

Possible Land Contract.Also 4-5 beds, 3 full baths,

new windows, 2-car, basement, 419-691-3049

OREGON CONDO4319 Townhouse Dr., spaciousliving room, kitchen with large

dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1.5 car garage withstorage area. Very clean

well maintained, Immediate possession.

$110,500. 419-693-3978

Oregon, 4256 Pearson Pkwy, Brick/Vinyl Ranch. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath,Greatroom, Sunroom, Basement.$219,900. 419-693-5163

Oregon-Nice 2-bedroom bungalow,move-in condition, 1-bath, full base-ment, 3-season back porch, de-tached 1-car garage, $50,000. CallAllen at 419-705-9891

Real Estate For SaleCommercial

8260 Jerusalem Rd.Curtice, Ohio 43412Building &1.44 acres

Commercial Building2126 Consaul St.Toledo, Oh.43605

870 Berry StToledo, Oh 43605

3-bed., ready to move in.

1524 Red Bud Dr.Northwood, Oh. 43619

3-bed. 2-bath

5754 Home LaneToledo, Oh. 43623

2-bed, ready to move in.

118 Allen St., Swanton3-bed,1-bath, attach. Gar.

4339 Elliston TrowbridgeGraytown, Ohio 43432

House, barn, store front & 2-bay garage

3 Acres w/pole barn126 N. Decant Rd. Curtice, Oh. 43412

Lots457 Clubhouse Reno Beach

5-Lots $5,500.

2.88 acres 10050 CorduroyCurtice, Oh $32,000.

418 Beachview Reno Beach 10 - Lots $6,000.

Ohio Real Estate AuctionsKen Belkofer419-277-3635

Woodville, Ohio 3-bedroom brickranch, 1.5 bath, over-size 2-cargarage, LOCATION! LOCATION!$129,000. Nice. 419-973-5612.

When results are important ...Call Brad Sutphin

419-345-5566email: [email protected]

www.remax.com

SUTPHINRealtors

THE PRESS, MAY 20, 2013 25

COOK A 40 hours per week position (Monday through Friday) at the WoodCounty Committee on Aging’s Production Kitchen in Bowling Green.Responsibilities include preparation of appealing and nutritious mealsin compliance with all guidelines and procedures of the Wood CountyCommittee on Aging.

Qualifications and Essential Skills:Must have a high school diploma or GED equivalent. Minimum of twoyears experience in bulk food preparation. Must successfully completerequired ServSafe for Managers food service training. Must be profi-cient with basic reading and math functions.

Minimum Requirements:Must have a proven record of working harmoniously with older adultsas well as colleagues. Must be eligible for bonding and insurable underagency policy. Must possess a valid Ohio Driver’s license with proof ofauto insurance (state minimum). Must meet the requirements con-tained in Ohio Administrative Code (OAC) 173-3-06.6 (B)(3).Compliance shall be reviewed not less than annually. Must success-fully complete Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) records check, asdefined in OAC 173-9-01.

Abilities Required: Must demonstrate fluency in English, both written and oral. Requireslifting, bending, stooping, reaching, and standing for extended periodsof time, and carrying hot pans/trays of food. Must be able to lift a min-imum of 50 pounds consistently. Requires normal range of hearing andvision. Must be able to work in kitchen environment with heat andsteam.

Agency application available at the Wood County Committee on Aging,305 N. Main St., Bowling Green, Ohio, by calling 419-353-5661, or atwww.wccoa.net. Application must be received by 4:00 pm, Friday,June 7, 2013

EOE

Now Hiring Friendly Faces!

www.mypetrojob.com - hiring code 101or call 1-888-673-8765

Petro 26416 Baker Rd., Perrysburg419-837-9772 Ext.31709

TA 3483 Libbey Rd., Perrysburg419-837-5017

We are expanding & have openings for:

• Cashiers

• CustodiansPart-Time Positions Competive Wages & Benefi ts

Candidates should apply online at :

EOE

• Cashiers• Custodians

Part-Time Positions Competive Wages & Benefi tsCandidates should apply online at :

www.mypetrojob.com - hiring code 101or call 1-888-673-8765

Petro 26416 Baker Rd., Perrysburg419-837-9772 Ext.31709

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BAY AREALooking for Clean Fill Dirt?

Rock bottom prices. Free delivery.

Bobcat services available. Call MIKE 419-350-8662

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ALL SEASONS TREE CARETree RemovalTree Trimming

Free Estimates/Insured419-464-7779

PERKINS TREE SERVICEREMOVAL & TRIMMING

Full clean-upStump grinding

Fully Insured - Free EstimatesCALL BUDDY PERKINS

419-340-8686

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NORTHWOOD2118 Bailey Rd.

(off Woodville between Brad-ner and Walbridge Rds.)

Thursday - Saturday, May 23-25

(8am-?)PIANO BABY figurines, Nutcrack-ers, SLOT MACHINE, plants,Sony stereo w/receiver, handicapequipment, pin collection, snowblower, bikes, CRAFTS, kitchencollectibles, nautical collectibles,FURNITURE, cookbooks, bedsheets, alarm clocks, bedding, ea-gle and misc. figurines, vintagetoys, puzzles, hats, purses &glassware, jewelry, Fisher Price,old children's books, toys, dolls &accessories, bears, vintage recordalbums, hundreds of VHS &DVD's, holiday decorations, an-tiques, sewing misc., fishing misc.,wallpaper hanging board, some-thing for everyone!

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NEW!AUCTION ADS

ON

THE PRESS WEBSITEwww.presspublications.com

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R & H Painting & PowerwashingInterior/Exterior

Specializing in Aluminum & Vinyl Siding

25 Years ExperienceFree Estimates419-726-4872

Retired Painter looking for a fewsmall jobs, call Joe 419-697-2677

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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

190 Plumbing��

ALL COMPLETE PLUMBING*Sump Pumps *Broken Pipes*Hot Water Tanks *Drain CleanAll other plumbing needs and

drainage tile. Mark 419-392-3669

UNLIMITED PLUMBINGOver 48 Years Experience

Backflow CertifiedMilitary & Senior Citizen Discounts

Licensed Master PlumberDavid Velliquette

419-450-4411

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Brand New, In Box, Captiva pooland boulder (pebble) liner, 27x48.Used items: Hayward pump, 1.5 hp,sand filter. Pump used one year, so-lar cover w/wheel, deck ladder.$2600 419-836-1352

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

J & D RoofingCommercial and Residential

All Types ,Re-roof and RepairSenior Discount/Free Estimates

Reasonable 419-836-9863

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A+ RatingConcrete Driveways

Patio's, Pool decks and FloorsDecorative & Traditional

Custom built gunite pools and remodels

"Over 18 yrs. Experience"419-691-4630

Pro-Line CustomsConcrete & Gunite

ALL THINGS CONCRETESpecialize in Large & Small Jobs

Also Tear-out Work• Steps • Porches • Walks • Slabs• Patios, etc. Also Masonry WorkWaterproofing, New & Repairs

419-265-2590

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"

CONCRETE BRICK & BLOCK*Flat Pours *Stamped *Tuck pointAll other concrete and masonry

services. “Free Estimates”15% off if job okayed by 4/15

Mark 419-392-3669

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House Painting Exterior – Interior

Guaranteed In-House FinancingNo Credit Check

Credit Cards Accepted In Business Since 1975 15% Discount With Ad

Free Estimates Roofing, Driveway Sealing

Waterproofing Pressure Wash your Home

419-801-9095

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

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BAY AREA*Landscaping *Yard leveling

*Demolition *Hauling *Bobcat services.

We have great clean fill dirt! Exceptionally cheap prices!

"Free Delivery"CALL MIKE at 419-350-8662

ERIE SHORESLAWN & LANDSCAPING

Lawn Mowing & Landscaping Service

Senior/Military DiscountsFree Estimates - Great Rates

Member of BBB419-698-5296419-944-1395

J & R LANDSCAPINGServicing Yards since 1999*Bushes *Tree Trimming

*Flower Beds *Decorative Ponds

*New Lawns etc."Spring & Fall Cleanup"

Call For Estimates - InsuredJames Sherman

419-693-5173Cell # 419-481-6765

PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPING

*Landscape Design *Retaining Walls*Decorative Paver Patio's

*Sprinkler System Install and Service“Free Estimates”

15% disc if job okayed by 4/15Mark 419-392-3669

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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

Ed's Mowing, Complete Lawn Ser-vice and Bush Trimming, No con-tracts. 419-693-9614 or 419-349-1266

Scag 36" lawn mower, walk behind,with 12.5 hp Kohler engine and sidegrass catcher. Excellent condition.419-666-9680

STEVEN'S LAWN SERVICE& LANDSCAPING

Serving All AreasResidential/CommercialSpring – Fall Cleanup

Brush Hog ServicesMulch-Stone-Topsoil Delivery

Snow RemovalMilitary/Senior Discounts

Insured, ReferencesMember of the BBB

NW OH & SE MI 419-466-3547

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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

A Mechanic looks at vehicles,pays accordingly, anythingw/wheels 419-870-0163

We buy most anything fromyour garage! 419-870-0163

$ 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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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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BAY AREALooking for Clean Fill Dirt?

Rock bottom prices. Free delivery.

Bobcat services available. Call MIKE 419-350-8662

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

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TRAINCOTruck Driving SchoolsDay - Eve - Weekend Class

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

Is a Career Change

What You Need?

FREE info available regarding

licensing requirements. Call about

this financially rewarding career with

a company known for it’s

Tradition of Excellence

Mary Ann Coleman

WELLES BOWEN REALTORS

419-698-5370

8 Office Locations

Local Insurance

agency has opening

for part time office manager,

w/full time possibility.

Must be sales oriented &

motivated. Experience with

customer service & computer

skills a must. Send

resume & references to

[email protected]

TRAVELER’SEXPRESS

Applicants will be considered for all conceptsApply @ Hardees.com/jobs

Wyandot

Plaza

419-855-7239

Hiring for All Shiftsand Shift Managers

Part time Positions Available

• Competitive Wages

• Meal Discounts

• Flexible Hours

Turnpike Service Plazasare hiring for:

Blue Heron

Plaza

419-855-3478

DINING ROOM

ASSISTANTS

Part time Dining Assistants/Wait Staff to serve our

residents with the qualitythat they deserve. Some

food prep and dishwashingduties – must be available for flexible hours mornings/evenings, weekends and holidays. Prefer waiter/waitress experience.

EOE Submit resume to

[email protected] Portage Valley20311 Pemberville RoadPemberville, OH 43450

81 ��

College student looking for part-time summer job. Hard worker,very strong, dependable, quick learn-er, certified lifeguard. 419-697-0823

Handy Man looking for Work Home repairs, Painting, Concrete,Plumbing, Siding, Windows, Gas

Lines, Sub pumps. 24 years experience and

fully insured. 419-307-0548

Jen's House Cleaning and ElderCare, will do errands and generalhousework when needed. 419-698-3421

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A former nanny has 1 opening inmy Oregon home. I offer fun, educa-tion and lots of love, first aid & CPR 419-972-7109

Child care in my Millbury home,with references, non-smoking, freemeals, CPR Certified, lots of TLC.419-836-7672.

26 THE PRESS, MAY 20, 2013


We Beat All Deals on Used Cars!We Beat All Deals on Used Cars!Closed Closed Sunday,May 26th and Monday, May 27thSunday,May 26th and Monday, May 27th

888-303-5636888-303-5636

‘97 FORDF-150

#39119-A

$3,100

‘97 BMW #38597-A

$3,100

‘98 PONTIACGRAND PRIX

#39117-A$3,100

‘98 HONDAACCORD

#38952-A$3,200

‘97 FORDEXPEDITION

#38712-A$2,900

‘99 GRANDMARQUIS#P6908-A

$2,700

‘96 FORDF-150

#38753-A

$1,700

‘94 CAPRICECLASSIC

#38308-D

$1,500

‘94 FORDF-150 SUPERCAB

#38783-B

$1,500

‘98 MERCURYTRACER

#38744-C

$1,300

‘92 FORDF-150

#38852-B$1,200

‘98 BONNEVILLE#38298-B

$1,100

‘89 CHEVYBLAZER

#38526-B$900

‘98 HONDAACCORD

#38212-B$700

‘99 PONTIACGRAND AM#38981-A

$700

‘97 PONTIACSUNFIRE#37878-B

$900

‘91 BUICKREGAL

#38307-C

$600

‘91 FORDF-150

#38623-D1

$600

‘91 FORDRANGER SUPERCAB

#39091-A

$900

B

www.bakerbonnigson.com

WM BAKER & KEN BONNIGSON, CAI

For Terms & Conditions check the web site or call the office - 419-547-7777.

OP

Real Estate & Contents AuctionScott Twp., Lakota Schools, Sandusky County, OH

5 Bedrooms, All Brick Home, 3 out buildings,Boat, Household, Construction Equipment, Misc.

Sat., June 1, 201310:37 am

LOCATION: 6276 Co. Rd. 33, Helena.Take SR 23 South of US 6 to Co. Rd. 33,turn Left/East approx. 3 miles toproperty or just West of CR 32.

OPEN HOUSES: Sat. May 11 - 10-11:30 am; Wed, May 15 -4:30-6pm; Sun. May 19 - 12:30-2 pm; Mon, May 20 - 4:30-6 pm

www.bakerbonnigson.com

WM BAKER & KEN BONNIGSON, CAIAsst. Auctioneers: Dean A. Smith

Andy Kluding, Todd SchlingBob Carpenter, Fred Wolff

KNIPP PUBLIC AUCTIONThurs., May 30, 2013 - 5:07 pm

2471 CR 74, Gibsonburg, OHOLIVER 1600 * JD 820 MoCo * HAY EQUIP.

SIMPLICITY MOWER * BRAVADA & F 250 * FARM EQUIPH/H & COLLECTIBLES * BARN ITEMS

LOCATION: From the intersection of US RT 20 & OH RT 51, go east to the 1st roadon the south side of US 20 to CR 74, then turn right and go south 0.4 mile to auction,or west of OH RT 600 @ Hessville on US RT 20 to CR 74, turn left/south to auction.Watch for signs!Selling Order: Starting @ 5:07 pm with autos, lawn mower, tractor, then the remaining items!

B A Selkofers uction ervice

Auctioneer: Ken Belkofer 419-836-9612

Not responsible for accidents or theft

Contents Auction

May 25, 2013 (10:00 AM)

1524 Red Bud, Northwood, Ohio 43619

(More Items to be added)

Household:

Furniture:

Collectibles:

Kitchen:

Glass:

Misc:

Garage:

Regulator wall clocks, table & dresser lamps, fern

stand, gold framed mirror & others, wall pictures, Hall bench

w/storage, Quilt frame, area rugs, two door refrigerator, Singer

sewing machine w/cabinet, sewing items & material, Drying

rack, director chairs, room divider, Old dresser

w/mirror, Dining table, 5 chairs, buffet & china cabinet, curio

cabinet, end tables, drop leaf coffee table & end tables, nesting

tables, book cases, lingerie chest,4-drawer chest, wood kitchen

table w/4 chairs, roll top desk, office chairs, bar stools, child's

rocker, wood rockers, loveseat, misc. wood chairs, dresser &

small table. Vintage Lionel trains w/boxes,

Vintage water bag J.C. Higgins, wine press, log yard tables,

Glass insulators, Recordio (radio/record player & cuts records),

Manual Royal typewriter, “1940”s wicker doll carriage, Plastic

Santa, sled & reindeers, salt & peppers, McCoy & Indian Head

cookie jars, old buttons, bell pull, several Longaberger baskets,

Bible from the “1800”s, cast iron bean pot, porcelain coffee pot,

child's tea set from “1940”S, 500 day clock, Mary Poppins

spoons, Hall Elton spoons, cast iron trains, Anheuser Busch

wood beer crate, old tins & bottles, cast iron laundry stove, wood

canes, newspapers (Kennedy & moon walk), Charlie & Mickey

mouse figure, 1968 Genoa Civic Theatre poster, men's hats

(1950), old coloring book, 1951 atlas, crock, jug, replicas

pictures Claude & Augusta Renoir. Copper tea pot

W/warmer, cups & saucers W/ coffee pot, Rogers set of 8 plus

misc. tableware, small appliances, mixing bowl set of four, soup

pot, canisters, bread box, brass trivets & misc. kitchen items.

Hand blown Blue vase by Judge Robert Pollex/ signed,

12 place settings of Havilland china w/serving pieces, Fenton,

Fostoria, green pitcher, Roseville, Hull, Gonder, Brush,

Westmoreland, tooth pick holders, salt dips, Princess House

glass ware, Decanter W/ stopper, cup & saucers, tea pots, candle

stick holders (crystal), coffee & beer mugs. Epson 4800

printer for photographs(like new) with photo paper, tripod for

cameras, world globe, Tricycle, Neon sign (TRAVEL), Filing

cabinets, computer tables, Christmas decorations, books, hat

boxes, portable display tables, Cross country skis & boots,

Mountain climbing ice ax, 8x10 hook rug kit, Tiger ball hats &

games. “2008” Husqvarna Hydrostatic 52” 21 HP

commercial mower & heavy duty trailer, Honda 1000 generator,

Hitch W/ sway bars, Reese hitch, Craftsman 32cc leaf blower, 2

wheel dolly, gas cans, yard cart, lawn & garden tools, Reese

hitch bicycle rack, Alum ext. ladder, car top carrier for bicycles,

B & D 7.2 volt drill & bits, B & D Wood hawk circular saw, step

ladders, snow fence, Bug Popper, Japanese garden seat,

Wrought iron table w/6 chairs & umbrella, 2 seat glider, plastic

garden wagon, water pump fountain, trellis, fencing, outdoor

plant stands, garden cart, large flower pots, lawn chairs &

Gardenia economic system.

Go to Auctionzip.com # 4464 or

for complete list & pictures.

TERMS: cash/check ID for bid number.

Items sold as is where is. No warranty!

www.belkofersauctionservice.com

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ELROY

Howdy there, I'm Elroy! Im the kind of

sweet old boy that you can write home

about! I love people and I can get a little bit

spunky when I play with other dogs.I just

have so much fun! I love long walks at the

park and lazy afternoons hanging out a

home. I just keep waiting for the perfect

family to one day come and take me

home....will that be you?? $50 of my

adoption fee has been sponsored by a

LCDW supporter, so it's only $75 to adopt

me.....license, microchip, neuter and all!!!

What a deal! You can meet me and all of

my canine friends down at the Lucas

County Dog Warden - 410 S Erie St. Tol -

419-213-2800, open Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat

10-5. If you are looking for a lost dog

PLEASE come and walk through the

holding kennels. The LCDW is always

looking to recruit volunteers as well as

donations of old blankets, towels and dog

supplies. You can check us out on

Petfinder.com,lucascountydogs.com and

on FB. We will be at the Toledo Area

Humane Society's Bark in the Park this

Sunday May 19 at the TAHS with

adoptable dogs! Come and check out all

the dog-gone goodness the Dog Warden

has to offer!

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Darkwood fold down desk with 3drawers 32x39. Very good condition.$40.00, 419-833-1264

White storm door, full etched glass82x36, Like new, $220-New,$70/OBO. 419-833-1264

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

Dog Kennel, chain link with gate,10'x6' and 4 sections square. Excellent condition! $150 419-691-4921

Oneida Silverplate FlatwareFull service.

Unused laptop carry case, New Handicapped Hurry cane

Nintendo Wii Console, complete, new.

Call 419-697-3768

The Press

Five Finger Discount

It’s a

steal!

$5.00

Classified line ad

per week per item, on

merchandise of $100 and

under, 15 word limit, 20¢

each additional word.

The Press

1550 Woodville Rd.

Millbury, OH. 43447

Call 419-836-2221 or

1-800-300-6158

[email protected]

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John Deere 1010 RU Tractor withloader and rear blade. Good Condi-tion. $5,500. 419-266-3687

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Fork Lift FridayForklift training

each Friday.

Call Penta Career Center

for more information at

419-661-6503.

��

For Your Wedding Grosjean PhotographyCall Ken or LaRae at

419-836-9754

��

Charter Bus ToursLots of Day and Multi-Day Tours

Call for new fliers.July 6-18 Nova Scotia & Maine

Evelyn's Excursions877-771-4401419-737-2055

www.evelynsexcursions.com

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Electronic Piano, some cabinetdamage. $250.00 419-287-4660

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Green Bay Packers Merchandise$300.00 for all! Steel weights andbars $175.00, 100lbs. Everlast heavybag $40.00. 419-849-2285

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GE Gas Range, 30 inch self clean-ing, excellent condition, $125. 419-707-0876

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Antiques Smith-Corona Model 8-11 Typewriter. 1930's vintage, stillworks. $60.00. 419-836-9878 or 419-266-3687

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

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Burgundy couch and Love seat,Like New! Both for $750.00. 419-637-7272 or leave message

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WOODVILLE, OHIO839 West Main Street

May 24 & 25 (9-4)30 Year CollectionWoodville, Ohio

memorabilia, 18ft pontoonboat 35hp and trailer, lots of

miscellaneous!

WALBRIDGEWOODCREEK VILLAGE(North of downtown Walbridge)

30824 Drouillard Rd.5th Annual

Multiple FamilyYard Sale

Something for everyone!Fri. May 17 & Sat. May 18

9:00 am - 4:00 pm419-666-2400

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CLOSING HOME SALE!OREGON

Kitchen table & chairs, microwave& stand, organ with speaker, fiverecliners, two couches, end tablesand lamps, stereo console, utilitytub with heater, California kingcedar bed outfit, mens five drawerchest, small desk and chair, shortwave radio, washer & dryer,sewing machine, refrigerator, coatcabinet, and more! Appointment419-691-5575 and 419-691-4748.

252 Special��

Lake High School1983 Class Reunion!!!

The Jensen Compound, 10501 Corduroy Road,

Curtice, OH 43412Saturday, August 10, 2013

12:00 until 17:00

Pot-Luck Picnic!!!Bring your Husband, Wife, Signifi-cant Other and kids for a fun day ofguessing who that person is across

from you.

Please bring a dish to share: Main dishes, salads, desserts

We'll try to eat at 1 pm so don't belate. There will be Soda, and water

in coolers for all to enjoy.

After eating put your game faces on and play any yard games that

are available or strike up a conversation with that lost

old friend, sweetheart, associate,person you think you know.

Other things to bring: Canopy, Plates, Utensils, Napkins,Alcoholic Beverage, Chairs, YardGame - Cornhole, Washer Toss,

Bolo Toss, etc.

Questions? Call Mark Jensen -330.357.6265

Or locate the event on Facebook.

Woodmore Class of 1979 We are missing some of our classmates addresses. If youhave not received any letter inthe mail about the upcomingclass reunion on July 27th,

2013, please send an email to: Tom@[email protected].

Thanks !!

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MILLBURY29463 KEARSLEY

OFF WOODVILLE ROADMAY 23 & 24 (9-4)

MAY 25 (9-?)TOOLS, GIRLS CLOTHES 5-7ALL LIKE NEW, TOYS, CRAFT

SUPPLIES, MUCH MORE!

MILLBURYANNUAL FAMILY SALE!MAY 23 - 24 (9am-5pm)

May 25 (9am-Noon)22900 Pemberville Rd.Stereo, computer, misc.

children's clothing, strawberry items, and

much more!

NORTHWOOD11th Annual Neighborhood

Garage Sale(Bailey Rd., off Woodville Rd.

between Bradner and Walbridge Rds.)

Thursday - Saturday, May 23 - 25

(8am-?)PIANO BABY figurines, LOCALhomemade maple syrup,Nutcrack-ers, SLOT MACHINE, handicapequipment, plants, Sony stereow/receiver, pin collection,CRAFTS, bikes, snow blower,kitchen collectibles, nautical col-lectibles, FURNITURE, salt andpepper shakers, cookbooks, tools,bed sheets, alarm clocks, bed-ding, eagle and misc. figurines,vintage toys, puzzles, hats, purses& glassware, jewelry, Fisher Price,old children's books, toys, dolls &accessories, bears, vintage recordalbums, hundreds of VHS &DVD's, Hot Wheels, holiday deco-rations, Coca-Cola collectibles,antiques, sewing misc., fishingmisc., wallpaper hanging board,something for everyone!

OREGON2847 Seaman Road

(Close to Bayside Boardwalk)May 23rd to 25th

9am to 5pmDrill Press, Tools, Cookbooks,

Adult Clothes 3X, Quilts, BambooPoles, Old Mirrors, Counter tops,

CD's/Cassettes, Trash Compactor

OREGON3705 Starr Ave.

Fri., May 24th 9am to 5pmSat., May 25th 9am to 2pmTwo Slider Window Air Con-ditioners, Furniture, Clothes,

Home décor.

OREGON5203 & 5211 Seaman

Near WynnMay 23, 24 & 25 (9-?)

Neighbors both having multi familysales! Everything for baby! Furni-ture, pool table, outdoor, kitchen &household items. Jr/adult clothes.

Lighting & electrical. Seasonaldecorations. So much more!

WOODVILLE4250 CR 44

(2nd house in from 105)May 23-25 (8am-5pm)

Antiques, Books, Home & Garden decor, Gas trimmers.

Something for Everyone!

WOODVILLE, OHIO308 Lime StreetMay 24 and 25

8:30 – 3:30Dishes, kitchen items,

clothing, toys, chairs, lotsof miscellaneous.

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Skyway Drive-In

FLEA MARKETLocated: On U.S. Rte 20

8 miles West of Fremont

5 miles East of Woodville

Open every Sunday

8:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M.

Vendors do not need reservations.

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BONO AREA11205 Veler Road

Near Elliston RoadMay 24 & 25 (9-5)

Treddle sewing machine, butterchurn, child's school desk, exer-cise bike, unicycle, Barbie dolls,Sweet Street Set, lots of this n

that! Great prices!

CURTICE6381 Foxtail Run off Wildacre

Rd in Wildflower PlaceMay 22-23 (Wed & Thurs)

9am-6pmHUGE Garage Sale – 6 Families!

Matching Sofa and Loveseat, Gas Stove, Electric washer & dryer, Computer Desk, End

Tables, Console TV, Dresser,Notre Dame Memorabilia, Bed

Frames, Pictures, Chairs, CanisterSet, Tons of Glassware, Cook-

ware, Baby Clothes 0-6 Months,Baby Items, Lamps, Baskets,

Quilt Rack, Chinese Rugs, Novels, Movies, Jewelry, Tons of Womens/Mens/Teens/BabyClothes, Shoes, Purses and

much more.

CURTICE8250 Brown Road

Near Cousino RoadThurs. May 23 & Fri. May 24

(9-4)Girls brand name clothing up tosize 8, boys bike, self-propelledlawnmower, convertible crib/daybed, boys clothes, and lots and

lots of miscellaneous!

GENOA2084 N. Reiman Road

May 24 & 25 (9-4)NASCAR Collectibles,Oak TV Center, TVs,Portable AC, Weight Machine, Music CDs

GIBSONBURG750 Ludwig Ave.

Thurs.-Sat., May 23-25(9am-4pm)

Tons of baby items! Clothes (boysand girls newborn to 3T), toys,highchair, crib, bassinet, house-hold items, mens/womens clothingand shoes.

MILLBURY 1600 Woodvile Road

May 25 & 26 (9-5)Glassware, Furni-

ture, Clothes.


BAUMANN FORD GENOAbaumannautogroup.com

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

BAUMANN FORD PRE-OWNEDBAUMANN FORD PRE-OWNED

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!

2011 Ford Fusion SE#F30106 $15,500$15,500

2007 Ford Edge SE#F3162A $13,000$13,000

2006 Cadillac STS V6#F3494A $14,000$14,000

2004 Honda Element EX#F3402A $9,500$9,500

2009 Nissan Altima#F3382A $12,500$12,500

2011 Lincoln MKZ#F30405 $23,224$23,224

2007 Ford Fusion S#F30207A $9,000$9,000

2005 Pontiac Grand Prix GT#F3013C $8,800$8,800

2013 FORD FUSION SE2013 FORD FUSION SE

NEWNEW

*Lease for 24 months, $2,539 due at signing, 10,500 miles per year (15 cents every mile thereafter). Ford rebates included. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends May 31, 2013.

Lease ForLease For $209$209*/mo./mo.

NEWNEW

2013 FORD ESCAPE SE2013 FORD ESCAPE SE

Lease For Lease For $199$199*/mo./mo.

NEWNEW

2013 FORD F150 XLT 4X42013 FORD F150 XLT 4X4


Lease ForLease For $269$269*/mo./mo.


Biggest Automotive SSale in our History

58th58thANNIVERSARYANNIVERSARYCELEBRATIONCELEBRATION

EVENT!EVENT!

Baumann Auto Group Genoa

2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 LT#FC13008 $30,000$30,000

2007 Cadillac DTS #FC130403 $19,000$19,000

2012 Chevy Malibu

#FC12376 $17,700$17,700

2013 Chevy Equinox LS

#FC13040 $23,000$23,000

2011 Dodge Nitro Heat#FC130271A $20,500$20,500

2005 Dodge Durango Ltd. #FC130373 $5,000$5,000

2013 Chevy Malibu

#FC13055 $19,500$19,500

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

2011 Chevy Equinox LT #FC130272 $20,500$20,500

NEW 2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500NEW 2013 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500

NEW 2013 CHEVY CRUZE LSNEW 2013 CHEVY CRUZE LS

* Lease is for 36 months, $2,469 due at signing. 12,000 miles per year. Plus tax, title, license, acquisition & document fees extra. With approved credit.

* Lease is for 36 months, $1,829 due at signing. 12,000 miles per year. Plus tax, title, license & document fees extra. With approved credit.

NEW 2013 CHEVY MALIBU LSNEW 2013 CHEVY MALIBU LS

29

49

* Lease is for 36 months, $3,109 due at signing. 12,000 miles per year. Plus tax, title, license & document fees extra. With approved credit.

169

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!BBiggest AAutomotive SSale in our HHistory

5858ththANNIVERSARYANNIVERSARYCELEBRATIONCELEBRATION

EVENT!EVENT!

Reg. Cab

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1989 38ft Overland w/full storageunderneath. Runs good, very cleaninside, easily sleeps 6+, $12,000.OBO. 419-261-3543

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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

Fenced, Lighted & LockedCampers, RVs, Boats etc

* Low Rates *Millbury 419-349-4992

Outside StorageLot for Rent

��

2000 Palomino hard pop upcamper. Sleeps 6, Excellent condi-tion, stored in garage year aroundexcept for camping trips. Has stove,sink with electric pump, furnace andpower inverter. $4,000 OBO. 419-944-7421

RV Sites Year RoundFull Hook-ups w/ City Water

Solid Pads/Off Street Parking$300 p/mo. + Electric

Deluxe Park/Walbridge419-392-8968

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2006 GSX 600, E/C, original owner,Akropovic muffler, power comman-der, adult-owned, only 1540 miles,$5300. OBO 419-836-5617

Cycleman We repair Chinese Pocket Bikes and Scooters,

and Mopeds, many parts available,

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

419-244-2525.

��

� ��

2006 Grand Prix GXP, excellentcondition, 59K, black exterior,leather, 5.3 V-8, Asking $13,000.419-836-7657

2008 Red Charger RT, loaded, lowmiles 35,000, stored winter months.$21,000 419-779-7957

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Schwinn adult trike, 3 speed, 24",with basket, USA. $300 OBO. 419-662-3958

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17ft pontoon, 9.9 Johnson longshaft, electric start/controls, trailer,$1500. Motor alone $850. NearBesse. 724-954-5925

1989 E-Z Load trailer, TandemAxle, new winch & rollers. Asking$1200. 419-855-4096

��

� ��

Sell your stuff in a

with theflash

$30

The Press

“BIG DEAL!”

Let us help you sell your stuff in

our classifieds by Reaching over

36,241 homes in our

2 publications

Ask for the “BIG DEAL”

Which gives you

* a 15 word classified ad

* runs for 4 weeks in the

Metro & Suburban Press

and the World Wide Web

Only

per item

*General Merchandise only

*No Refunds on this special

1550 Woodville Rd.

Millbury, OH. 43447

Call 419-836-2221 or

1-800-300-6158

[email protected]

��

� � ��

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

��

� ��

RJ Auto Sales1629 Woodville Rd. Millbury

Joe Lehmann419-349-4992

WARRANTIES & FINANCING

‘08 Dodge Ram Big Horn

‘06 Ford Ranger XLT Ext. 4X4,

‘02 Ford F150 XLT Ext. Cab

‘01 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab

‘97 Ford F150 XLT Ext. Cab

‘05 Lincoln Aviator AWD

‘05 Buick Rendezvous

‘01 VW Jetta GLS

‘02 Mercedez 320S -

‘04 Mustang Coupe -

5.7 Hemi............ $12,750

5 Speed, 4.0L Loaded, ...........$10,700

Very Clean, Low Miles.................$6950

4X4, Very Clean-1500.................$7950

.Ready to go!...............................$3950

Loaded, Every Option...............$10,850

Full Power....................................$6950

- Loaded,

Sunroof, Leather.........................$4950

All Options

Very Clean...................................$8750

Custom

Wheels, Spoiler, Hood.................$5850

Reduced!..

NOW!

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Riding Mowers, Weed Eater One,26” cut, used one season, $450.John Deere LA135, 44” deck, 22hp,V-twin, 77 hours, $1600. 419-466-4871.

��

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Free Kittens, very friendly and littertrained. 419-699-1698

��

� ��

Jeff Berger

Lifetime Member

of Our

Community

I’M DEALIN’

3000 Dustin Rd.Oregon, OH

419-693-3000

419-349-5164

THE PRESS, MAY 20, 2013 29

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

COUNTRY CHARMCleaning & Restoration LLC

Since 1988Carpeting & Upholstery Cleaning

Emergency Water Removal

General House Cleaning

— Certified By I.I.C.R.C. —

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

J&R LANDSCAPINGServicing Yards Since 1999

•Bushes •Tree Trimming •Flower Beds•Decorative Ponds•New Lawns etc

“Spring & Fall Cleanup”Call For Estimates — Insured

James Sherman 419-693-5173Cell # 419-481-6765

Appliance Repair

Carpet Cleaning

Automotive

Electrical Contractor

Excavating

Excavating/Water Pumps

Lawn Service

Septic Tank Cleaning

DON GAMBY

EXTERIOR

DECORATORSVinyl & Aluminum Siding

Gutters, Awnings, Windows,Roofing, Shutters, Pre-cast

Stone, Custom Design DecksLicensed, Bonded & Insured

419-862-235942 Years Experience

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

INSURED - O/C Lifetime Shingles

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

– 2013 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

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

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

Be An Expert!

Remodeling

KOMON’SLAWN & TREE SERVICE

Commercial & Residential

– All 2013 Lawn CareContracts – Receive Free

Spring Clean Up— FULLY INSURED —

•Tree Removal •Lawn Care •Tree Trimming •Landscaping

•Stump Grinding •Hedges & Bush Trimming

Phone 419-944-0359

A.A. COLLINS CONSTRUCTION& RENTAL PROPERTIES

Basement Waterproofing

Concrete • Roofing

Interior • Exterior

Lawncare • Stone & Dirt HaulingBobcat Service • Espaniol

Rob 419-322-5891

S & K MOW & SNOWSALES & SERVICE

Factory authorized repair center. We service all makes & models.

Free Pickup within 10 mile radius.Made in U.S.A.

Grass Cutting - “Free Estimates” Up to 0 for 48 Months

Senior & Military Discounts2075 Starr Ave. Toledo, OH. 43605

419-690-8378

Storage

THE PRESS EXPERTS

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

HandymanConcrete

Commercial / Residential

Maintenance and Repair

Licensed and Insured

(419) 367-8282www.handytoledo.com

countrycharmcleaning.com

C & L SANITATION, INC.

Septic Tank Cleaning &

Portable Restrooms

For All Events

419-874-4653Serving the area for over 50 years

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

• Licensed & Insured Since 1964• Senior & Veteran Discounts• A+ rated by the BBB• Free Estimates

with no pressure

419-691-2524www.BlueLineRoof.com

BLUE LINEROOFING

� AFFORDABLE PRICES� HIGH QUALITY WORK� OUTSTANDING REPUTATION

Celebrating our 50th year in business

Follow us onTwitter

Tree Service

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

aintingP

Painting

R & H PAINTING &POWERWASHING

Interior - Exterior

Specializing in Aluminum & Vinyl SidingInsured - Free Estimates

“No Job Too Small or Big”

419-726-4872

ABSOLUTE TREE

SERVICE

419-467-2772

No Job too Big

No Job too Small

Fully Insured

— Free Estimates —

LawnmowingAerations

The best way tomechanically

improve the lawn* Insured *Durnwald

Properties I LLCCall Andrew

419-283-7322

Roofing

Hauling

BELKOFEREXCAVATING• Septic Systems • Sewer Taps

• Snow Removal • Lawn Care

Backhoe/Bobcat/Dozer Work

Stone and Dirt Hauling

See Us on Facebook

419-836-8663 419-392-1488

Plumbing

Don’t Call An Amateur,

Call An Expert!

If you want to advertise in

the Press Expert Section

Call the

Classified Department

Today!

419-836-2221

Lawn Equipment & Repairs

Roofing

“Free Estimates”

S & K MOW & SNOW SALES & SERVICETORO LAWNMOWERSSPRING SALE

Senior &Military

Discounts

Factory authorized repair center. We service all makes & models.

Free Pickup within 10 mile radius.Up to 0 for 48 months

2075 Starr Ave. Toledo, OH. 43605

419-690-8378

��

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��

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Lawn Care

Lawn Services

Bayshore Lawn CareSPRING CLEAN UPS

Mowing • Trimming• Edging • Mulching, etc.Complete Lawn ServiceResidential/Commercial

Free Estimates • Sr. DiscountsCall Jasin 419-654-3752

TURF TIGER LAWNCARECommercial & Residential

*Senior Discount* Fully Insured•Landscaping •Trimming

•Spring/Fall Cleanup •Affordable•17 yrs experience

•References available on request

Phone 419-260-1213

Supreme Lawn Care & Snow Removal

PHONE 419-467-8586

Commercial • Residential28 Years in Business

•Spring/Fall cleanups•Small yard, small mower•Hedge & Bush trimming•Landscaping

•Bobcat Service•Hauling•Mulch & Stone, Dirt•Garden Rototilling

Free Estimates - Fully InsuredResidentials $25 and Up

*Senior & Military Discounts*

With cell phones, caller i.d., internet directories, search engines and competing phone books thereis less reason to go to a phone book with your ad in it. On the other hand, you have The Press inyour hands just like your potential customers living or working in 33,892 homes and businessesin your market area. For less than $21 a week, you can reach them in The Press Expert Section.

You can frequently change the size and copy of your ad in The Press to advertise seasonal offers,special prices, new products & new services.

Each lively issue of The Press is full of news, information and features from 20 towns and theirsurrounding areas in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and Wood Counties. More than 475 businessesand individuals use The Press each week to sell goods and services.

1

2

3

For more information, call the classified department. 419-836-2221

An ad should be flexible... Like your business.

Not chiseled in stone like a stagnant yellow page ad.

So if you’re choosing between The Press Expert Section and the yellow pages, consider this...

PRESSThe

Metro Suburban Maumee Bay

(419) 836-2221 Fax 836-1319 E-Mail [email protected]

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

Since

1972

419-698-5296

419-944-1395

•SENIOR/MILITARY DISCOUNTS•FREE ESTIMATES •GREAT RATES

LAWN MOWING &

LANDSCAPINGSERVICE

Landscaping

New or Tear Out & Replace

Driveways, Sidewalks, Patios, Steps,Pole Barns, Garage Floors, Pads

• Bobcat & Dump Truck Services• Free Estimates • Licensed & Insured

419-467-8496

FREE

STAMP BORDERS

ON ALL DRIVEWAYS

HORVATHROOFING, INC.

419-656-ROOFwww.HorvathRoofingInc.com

Horvath Roofing, Inc.

is Locally Owned!

Financing

Available

DR. PAINTProfessional Interior & Exterior Painting— 30 Yrs. Experience —3708 Starr Ave., Oregon

419-205-1069 or 419-690-4829 Ask for Glenn

Your Services Change, Your PricesChange, Why Does Your

Yellow Page Ad Stay The Same?

Stamped ConcretePoured Walls

J.WilliamsConcrete &

Excavating 419-466-0554jwilliamsconcrete.com

A+ Rating

Call The Press to be an Expert!

419-836-2221

Since 1944WILLISTON, OH

419-836-2561

Financing Available

•SALES•RENTALS

•PARTS•SERVICE

Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12

ZERO IN TODAY!

UNLIMITED PLUMBINGOver 48 Years Experience

Backflow Certified

Military &

Senior Citizen Discounts

Licensed Master Plumber

David Velliquette419-450-4411

Ivan’s Tree ServiceServing Toledo & Surrounding

Counties for 33 yrs!Rated A+ from BBB

Free Estimates &Reasonable Rates

•Expert Removal •Trimming•Shaping •Complete Clean-Up

Climbing & Bucket Work Available— Fully Insured —

419-693-9964

YOUR AD COULD BE

HERE!



$16,480

$20,990

$35,265 -$1500 -$2500 -$2000 -$1800

-$750

$26,715

$29,490

$19,990

$23,390

WasAllstar DiscountRebateAllstar bonus cashDunn discountMemorial Day cash

Save $2500 more when you trade in a ‘99 or newer GM truck

$149 $159

$214

$219$29,990

$248

$194$25,290

$399$37,990

2013 CHEVYSONIC LT

OWN FOR

$24,215

$16,490


Dr. Annette R. Millie holds an MD in Family Practice, as well as being Board Certified by theAmerican Academy of Aging and Regenerative Medicine & Fellowship trained in Aesthetic Medicine.

Refer to our website for monthly specials www.MATAAS.com

831 S. Wynn. Oregon 419-693-0793Open: M-F 9am - 5pm, Th. 9am - noon

By M.A.T.A.A.S.

Drop as much as 1-2 sizes during course of treatments.

Find out how to lose inches in just 20 minutes.

Get your Tan on-No Sweat-No BurnYou can achieve a natural tanby using MSH injections. Withregular maintenance dosingyour tan could last 3 monthslonger than an ordinary tan.Avoid dry skin, peeling anddecrease your risk of skin cancer.

Get Ready for

Swim Suit Season!

MSH Tanning

Facial Close-Out Sale

Selected Products50% OFF

At The MATAASSPA

NEW!

Myo-Cyte Plus by Dr. PugieseVoted Best Anti-Aging Peptide

Botox DaysJune 4th & 5th

9am-6pmAppt. Welcome

but not Necessary

Visit Dr. Millie toLook Good and Feel Great!

Start the Summer Right!

Millie’s Alternative Therapy & Anti-Aging Spa

www.charliesdodge.com(Corner of Illinois & Ford in Maumee)

SIGN & DRIVE ON ALL LEASE PRICES SHOWN!

BUY FOR: $28,895 + tax*

BUY FOR: $19,998 + tax*

BUY FOR: $25,998 + tax*

EXPRESS, 4X4, HEMI V8, TRAILER TOW PKG, 20” WHEELS, 390 H. POWER

ST #

: 3T3

54ST

#: 3

J264

ST #

: 3TC

250

3.6 LITER, V6

TOURING, REAR DVD SYSTEM, REAR BACK-UP CAMERA

EMPLOYEES LEASE FOR:



$198

$198

$228

2013 RAM 1500 CREW CAB

2013 DODGE JOURNEY SXT

2013 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

PER MONTHFOR 24 MONTHS*



SALE PRICE INCLUDES CONSUMER REBATES OF $3,250! 2 AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE.



Sale and lease prices are for Chrysler Employees and Eligible Family Members. Based on 12k/yr (except Town & Country is 10k/year) plus 25¢/mile thereafter. Payments plus tax, title and lender fees. In stock units only. Offer expires 5/31/13. Must qualify with S/A/1 credit approval. See dealer for details.

“Doing it Different. Doing it Right.”

www.alanmillerjewelers.comwww.alanmillerjewelers.com

The diamond that says “I Love You” Forever!

MAYSAVE MONEY ON DIAMONDS THE WHOLE MONTH OF MAY!

Suburban 05/20/13

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Transcript of Suburban 05/20/13