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June 9, 2014 FREE

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Bryan GoldenSee page 10

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Continued on page 2

Continued on page 6

New programs unveiledSee page 13

Paralysis by analysis is a type of procrastination disguised as

prudence.

Ku Klux Klan in Wood CountySee page 12

It is a very unique and historical structure

here in Toledo. I mean, it’s a landmark.

© 2014 Hospice of Northwest Ohio

Serious illness raises tough questions.

Let our experts help with what’s weighing on your mind.

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By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]

Oregon Council on Monday will con-tinue a public hearing for a zoning change application on Navarre Avenue. Noel Graham, on behalf of property owner Donna J. Graham, applied for a zon-ing change to C-2 Commercial from R-1 Low Density Residential at 5464 Navarre Avenue. The hearing was opened at the May 27 council meeting, but was continued to Monday’s meeting due to opposition from some residents living near the property. The Planning Commission on April 15 unanimously recommended approval of the zoning request. Currently, the property has split zoning, according to James Gilmore, commissioner of building and zoning. The northern part of the parcel is zoned C-2, the southern part of the parcel is zoned R-1. There are the same split zoning designations to the west and east. “It currently complies with our 20/25 Master Plan, which deems this area to be commercially zoned,” Gilmore said at the hearing in May. The current use of the property is for the recondition and storage of buses for the Transportation Equipment Sales Corp. (TESCO), a national bus distributor owned by Noel Graham and headquartered in Oregon. TESCO is fronted on Navarre Avenue while the back portion of the parcel faces the relocated Stadium Road. Bud Graham, president of TESCO, said the zoning change will “enhance our ability to conduct business in the city.”

Parking buses Graham said plans call for the south-ern part of the parcel, if the zoning request is approved, to be used for parking repaired or new buses “while they are waiting to be delivered to the customers.” Approximately 150-200 vehicles would be parked on the parcel, he added. The northern part of the parcel already is used in that way. Donald Petroff, former Oregon mayor and municipal court judge who lives on South Stadium Road, said he was not in fa-

Zoning issueon agendathis Monday

ODOT engineer says

19-month rehab “had to be done”

Klux Klan in Wood Co

By J. Patrick EakenPress News [email protected]

When engineers scoped out the 74-year-old Anthony Wayne Bridge in preparation for its $28 million rehabilita-tion, they found plenty of decay and sup-port-issues. They also knew there was one other problem — nobody builds bridges like this anymore. After Toledoans passed a $28 million bond issue in 1928, the 3,215 span, nick-named the “High Level Bridge,” opened in 1931. “It is a very unique and historical struc-ture here in Toledo,” said Ohio Department of Transportation District 2 public informa-tion offi cer Theresa Pollick. “I mean, it’s a landmark. People recognize and associ-ate downtown Toledo with the Anthony Wayne Bridge, so it’s very important that No. 1, we preserve its’ historical integrity, and No. 2, the safety of this bridge for the traveling public and all involved.” The bridge was not only noteworthy because of its engineering, but it also in-corporated the largest girder in the world at the time — one that was 154-feet long, 12-feet high and weighed 83 tons. The bridge’s main span is 785 feet, its length 3,215 feet and its towers rise some 200 feet above the water. The two main cables consist of 3,534

wires compressed and wrapped to a diam-eter of 13 inches. “This is an older, suspension span bridge that was built back in 1930, ’31 — same as the Ambassador Bridge in Detroit and the Golden Gate Bridge in San Fransisco, but we don’t build structures like this anymore,” said Ohio Department of Transportation project engineer Dave Geckle. “When they built this thing back in the 1930s, they basically used small parts that are all riveted together, so we are able to purchase pieces and parts to fi x the pieces that we need in standard sizes that we are able to put back in the structure to make it work. “Just in the last four or fi ve six years,

it has deteriorated signifi cantly, so we have to get in there now to do the work, get it fi xed back up so it will last a lot longer.” It deteriorated so much that Pollick confi rmed that without rehabilitation, the bridge likely would have been closed permanently. “It’s because of the way that this bridge was built in the early 30s, and it has not had a major rehabilitation or a closure in all of that time,” Pollick said. “So, if you look at the timeframe, the lifespan of this bridge, it is so important that we do the work for the safety of this bridge, and ultimately for the historical nature of this bridge. The State of Ohio does realize that it is important to this community, and we do realize that, sure, it is a delay.”

Shut the bridge down So, on March 17, 2014, at 7 a.m., the bridge was closed to both vehicles and pe-destrian traffi c and will remain so for 19 months through September 2015 for its re-habilitation. ODOT awarded the $28.7 mil-lion project to the E.S. Wagner Company of Oregon. Work includes re-decking the bridge, replacing the existing truss end spans, re-habilitation of the existing substructures, new street lighting and rebuilding the sidewalks, railings and fence. Following

The bridge is closed to both vehicles and pedestrian traffi c and will remain so for 19 months through September 2015. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

2 THE PRESS JUNE 9, 2014

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New York College of

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Genoa High School

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The Ohio State University

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Ted Steck

Cardinal Stritch

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Son, I am so very proud of

you. I wish you the best of

luck furthering your career

in welding.

Love you, Mom

Keep us proud at UT

Gma & Gpa Hamilton

Congratulations John

We are proud of you!

Love, Luke, Sarah,

Mom & Dad

Ethan “The Table” Edwards

Woodmore High School

Class of 2014

Cum Laude

We are so proud

of you!

Love, Nana, Mom, Dad,

Jess and Josh

Yeah you made it!

Love, Momma

We are so proud of

all your hard work.

Love, Mom & Dad

May 28, 2014

Residency: The Montefiore

Medical Center, Bronx, NY

We are so proud of you!!

Love, Dad, Mom, Amy,

Gregory and Adam

Daniel Wiedmann

Clay High School

Class of 2014

Good Luck at college.

Love,

Mom, Dad, Mike, Alayna,

Ian, Emily & Charlie too!

GenoaHomecomingGenoa held its annual homecoming featur-ing a parade, carnival rides, live music, a wine tasting, and a classic car show. Top photo, Rich Deitemeyer, of Woodville, checks out a Ford Fairline 500 Skyliner that features a retractable top. The car was produced between 1957-1959. Bottom photo, Buddy Lopez, of Genoa, looks under the hood of a 1957 Fair-lane. (Press photos by Ken Grosjean)

Zoning issue on agendavor or opposition of the zoning change. “I’m here to ask you to use your heads on this zoning thing,” said Petroff. “Every zoning change affects the property immedi-ately around it. The property south of South Stadium Road will be affected dramatically. Also, any zoning change affects the entire city because the tone of the city changes a bit.” The property across the street from South Stadium Road will be changed nega-tively “if you allow zoning to go up to the road,” he said. “I beseech you, in your consideration, to make sure there’s a big buffer. It’s got to be there to protect the other property further east, further west, and property to the south, which is residential,” he said. Kimberly Vaculik, who owns a house on Pickle Road near the parcel, said she is op-posed to the zoning change request. Vaculik, who is Planning, Zoning & Economic Development Coordinator for the City of Northwood, said she agreed with Petroff. “I think there’s a way to do zoning that you don’t impact greatly both sides. I do feel the residents were done a disservice. I don’t think we were given an opportunity to voice our concerns on it. If we were notifi ed say-ing that this is how you want it to go, I think you would have received a lot of opposition. If you do approve the C-2 zoning, please re-quire better screening because it will be a continued use of his business toward South Stadium, which will be more bus parking. If you’ve driven by it recently, it doesn’t look that great. If you lived on South Stadium or Pickle Road,” Vaculik asked council, “would you want to look at that, live right by that commercial development?” Mary Ann Achter, of South Stadium Road, said city offi cials should look at what is going on with businesses in the area, though she said she wasn’t referring to TESCO. One of the businesses, she said, was sandblasting near the road. “All of that is blowing into the fi eld that is being farmed and it’s blowing into our pond,” she said. This affects me directly. Our neighborhood is one of the nicest in the city. I don’t understand why you would want to change that.”

Vote of six Phil Cervantes, of South Stadium Road, implored council to visit the area before vot-ing. “Please drive down there, take a look at what we’ve been looking at for a long time. We see people sandblasting, we see stacks of pallets just thrown arbitrarily on the ground, we see junk cars and junk trucks, and weeds, sometimes three, four, fi ve feet tall that aren’t even cut. Look at that proper-ty before you vote and see the mess that we have been seeing. This is not an industrial park but a residential area,” he said. TESCO takes good care of its proper-ty, he added. “The grass is always cut, it’s very neat. But if you put buses all the way up to Stadium, and I am going to go down Stadium Road and see a bus parked right up against the road - I don’t know. But I’m will-ing to listen. Perhaps they can put a buffer zone somewhere where we wouldn’t have to see it.” Seferian said a vote of six council mem-bers is required to alter or add conditions to the Planning Commission’s recommenda-tion. Councilman James Seaman said he sup-ports adding conditions, like a buffer. “There could be really good buffers, which are not highly expensive, that really work well. There’s different kinds of trees that can be planted in the right positions. I think there should be some conditions. I think we can get six council people to agree to them.” Council President Dennis Walendzak said the hearing would be continued to give council a chance to look at the area. Administrator Mike Beazley told The Press last week that he met with council members, zoning offi cials, and area resi-dents on Wednesday in an effort to look at a possible range of solutions. “We think there are some steps we can take. It’s a work in progress,” he said. “We think there are some ways to move forward with this that deals with some of the con-cerns of our adjacent residential property owners. We’ll present some of those ideas on Monday night, listen and get some reac-tion as well.”

THE PRESS JUNE 9, 2014 3

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. 44

Gospel Concert Sauder Village will present an afternoon of Gospel music featur-ing Harmony, Sojourner Quartet and pianist Jim Stewart Sunday, June 8 in Founder’s Hall. Stewart, who will be appearing for his 26th performance at Sauder Village, will open the concert at 3:30 p.m., entertaining the crowd with both contemporary songs of praise and tra-ditional hymns. Featured performers The Hoosier Harmony Quartet and Sojourner Quartet will follow. The Hoosier Harmony Quartet, formed in 2003, is recognized for their fresh approach to Southern Gospel quartet music. Learn more at http://hoosierharmony.com. Sojourner Quartet – a Christian music ministry based in Findlay, began in 1991 as a contemporary Christian group. In 1998, the group went solely Southern Gospel, and has shared the stage with many top groups in the genre including The Booth Brothers, The Hoppers, The Isaacs and more. Visit www.sojournerquartet.com for more details. The concert is included with ad-mission to Sauder Village. For more details, call 800-590-9755, visit www.saudervillage.org, or follow Sauder Village on Facebook or Twitter.

Boogie concert The Hayes Presidential Center will welcome Matthew Ball – aka “The Boogie Woogie Kid” at the fi rst Verandah Concert of the season June 11 at 7 p.m. Ball, an attorney turned boogie, blues and ragtime musician, has be-come a YouTube sensation. He will entertain the audience with American classics like “Swanee River,” “Over the Rainbow,” “The Entertainer” and more. An ice cream social will precede the concert at 6:45 p.m. Admission is free. The Hayes Presidential Center is located at Spiegel Grove, 1337 Hayes Ave., Fremont. For more information, call 419-332-2081.

Coffee Connections Benton-Carroll-Salem School District residents are invited to join Superintendent Guy Parmigian and Treasurer Tim Coffman at one of a se-ries of “Coffee Connections” – informal get-togethers being planned this year. The gatherings offer citizens a chance to introduce themselves, chat, ask questions and learn more about the district. Upcoming gatherings will be held June 11 at 10 a.m. at Porky’s; July 11 at 8 a.m. at Happy Hour; Aug. 13 at 10 a.m. at Kozy Corners; Sept. 10 at 10 a.m. at Blackberry Corners; and Oct. 8 at 10 a.m. at the Subway in Oak Harbor.

By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

A project to restore wetlands at Maumee Bay State Park got a boost last week with the approval of an additional $200,000 in funding. The state controlling board approved the funds to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to proceed with the re-quired permits, project design, species mapping and related studies for the 156-acre wetlands complex. State Rep. Chris Redfern, D-Catawba Island, a member of the controlling board, said ODNR’s Division of Parks and Recreation and Division of Wildlife will conduct the preliminary work. “I am pleased to see this funding in-crease to jump-start the restoration of our wetlands,” he said. “This was an important step in caring for our shoreline, improving water quality, removing invasive species and providing a healthier home for plants and wildlife.” The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency expects to pay for remaining project costs through its Water Resource Restoration Sponsor Program, once the re-view and approval process has been com-pleted, said Dina Pierce, a spokesperson for the agency. “Funds have not been awarded for this

Maumee Bay State Park

Preliminary funding for wetland project OK’d

project yet. It is eligible for $1.037 million in WRRSP funds. We anticipate awarding funds sometime in 2015, assuming all re-views and approvals are completed this year,” she said. According to the appropriation re-quest, the wetlands are located along 4,500 feet of the park’s shoreline. Permeable stone revetment that was constructed to provide erosion control, water circulation and as a passage for fi sh has become fi lled with sediment, impounding the wetlands. Consequently, the wetlands are not ade-quately fi ltering the lake water and provid-ing habitat for wildlife and native plants. A two-mile boardwalk loops through the wetlands and is a popular place for bird

watchers. The division of parks estimates more than 1 million people annually visit the park.

Funding for dredging An agreement between the Ohio EPA and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers will al-low dredging of the Toledo harbor and ship-ping channel to proceed while the agencies proceed with fi nding alternatives to open lake placement of dredge material. The EPA said $10 million in the state capital budget will be used to fi nd ben-efi cial uses for materials dredged from the channel and harbor. Under federal regulations, the corps of engineers is required to use the least costly and environmentally acceptable method of placement. With the agreement, the state will pay the difference in cost between open lake placement and an alternative use, Craig Butler, director of the Ohio EPA, said alternatives could include landfi ll cov-er, fi ll dirt, wetland habitat restoration and agricultural uses He said the 2013 Toledo Harbor Sediment Management and Use Plan has evaluated potential options. A “signifi cant reduction and possibly total elimination” of open lake placement of dredge material from the harbor is pos-sible within fi ve years, Butler added.

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“This was an important step in caring for

our shoreline.

Cashin MemorialThe Harbor View Historical Society held a Celebration of Life to honor Dr. Gary L. Cashin on June 1 at 2083 Autokee St. in Oregon. Dr. Cashin, 70, died Feb. 24. During his life, Dr. Cashin left his mark working not only with the Harbor View Historical Society, but also as a boy scout leader (1973-2014). At top left, boy scout Evan Gerity plays taps. Top right, Kent Beals gives the invocation with CWO4 Michael A. Joseph, co-founder of the historical society, to his right. At left, Dale Cashin watches as boy scouts present her with the American fl ag. (Photos courtesy of Matt Zaleski)

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NOVFA Convention RaffleProceeds to Benefit the Northwood Firefighters Association

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It’s a It’s a Garden Party...Garden Party...

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Downtown PembervilleDowntown PembervilleHosted by Beeker’s General StoreHosted by Beeker’s General Store

Riverbank Antiques & Higher Ground Coffee ShopRiverbank Antiques & Higher Ground Coffee Shop

Vendors will be sharing their Vendors will be sharing their advice & selling all things “Garden”advice & selling all things “Garden”

North Branch NurseryNorth Branch NurseryRiverbank AntiquesRiverbank AntiquesVintage garden accessoriesVintage garden accessories

Downtown Deco Downtown Deco Fine Floral DesignsFine Floral Designs

Floral demonstrationsFloral demonstrations

Apple View OrchardApple View OrchardSchedel GardensSchedel Gardens

Holland Grill SalesHolland Grill SalesGarden Art Garden Art

by Rachel McDougalby Rachel McDougalBeeker’s —Tasting SpreeBeeker’s —Tasting SpreeThyme For All SeasonsThyme For All Seasons

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Anthony Wayne BridgeContinued from front page


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the closure, lane restrictions will be put in place for an additional construction season for painting with a project completion date slated for December 2015, weather permit-ting. “Essentially, what we’re doing right now is deck work and steel repair,” said Pollick. “We have 19 50-foot breaks that we are looking at making in the pavement, followed by working on the beams in there where there has been rust or decay over time. We’re taking off the concrete deck, doing those steel repairs, and then re-placing those 50-foot spans one at a time. We’ve got 19 to do throughout the entire bridge span, so that obviously is going to take all summer. “Towards the winter, we’ll be looking at the demolition of the bridge abutments. What that is doing is essentially taking out that entire section of the bridge, so obvious-ly that will not be driveable as well. Then, we head into next summer for construction on those abutments and fi nish out the fi nal details on the bridge.” Geckle says the only problem for en-gineers was that fi nding exact matching “parts” for the bridge became a challenging issue that took about a half decade to fi gure out. “We can work with the material that we have now. They don’t make the exact same sizes of materials that they did back in the 30s, but we can work with what we’ve got,” Geckle said. “They’ve been working on a set of plans for four or fi ve years, and did all the engineering to fi gure out what would work where, and then we’re basic-ally using that set of plans to fi gure out in the fi eld.”

Businesses not panicking For Jamie Ondrus, owner of Ondrus Hardware on Oak Street in East Toledo, one would think he would be panicking be-cause his business is located near the base of the bridge. Not so. “I’m sure we would have heard some complaints by now,” Ondrus said. “If you are on the east side, it is no problem. I draw businesses from down there (across river), but they know what time of day to hit the other two bridges and from talking to E.S. Wagner, this bridge would not have lasted

too much longer. So, let’s save some lives here and get it done.” Ondrus said ODOT has done a good job of getting the information out to cus-tomers, and the heavy traffi c being created may even be increasing business. “They’ve been prepped in plenty of time. When they come down Woodville (Road), they have to drive so that actual-ly Oak Street is madness. It’s busier than it has ever been,” Ondrus said. “I’ve (the hardware store) been here 100 years, so I’m sure they fi gured it out.” Other downtown bridges open dur-ing the construction period are the Martin Luther King Bridge, which leads directly

into Main Street in East Toledo, the Craig Bridge which connects Summit Street to Front Street, the Veterans Glass City Skyway

Interstate-280 span, and the DiSalle Bridge that spans I-75 near downtown. “Ideally, in any construction project, when you have businesses that rely on traffi c, it is often a challenge to understand that this construction is necessary,” Pollick said. “But what is the alternative? I mean, you are looking at a possible closure of the bridge, even though right now it is tempor-ary, but in order to maintain our roadways and bridges, unfortunately sometimes it does involve closures and delays. But, we want everyone to know we’re working as hard as we can and as fast as we can to have this bridge open up.”

Deck work and steel repair continues on the bridge. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

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Camp Like a Girl Girls entering second through fi fth grade are invited to “Camp Like a Girl” at a day cap sponsored by Girl Scouts June 9 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at William H. Harrison Park, 644 Bierley Ave., Pemberville. The camp is open to all girls, whether or not they are Girl Scouts. Participants will make crafts, play games, explore the outdoors, participate in a scavenger hunt and have fun with girls their own age. There is a $15 membership registra-tion fee for non-registered Girl Scouts. Financial aid is also available. Current Girl Scouts can attend free if they bring a friend who is not a registered Girl Scout. To reserve a spot or for more information, contact Lauren Light at 419-243-8216 or [email protected].

The Oregon police division released the results of Operating While Impaired (OVI) checkpoints that were conducted on May 31. The checkpoints were located in the 2800 block of Navarre Avenue from 10 p.m. until 3 a.m. Both east and westbound traffi c were checked for impaired drivers. During the detail, a total of 1,699 ve-hicles were checked by offi cers with 67 di-verted for further inspection. Three drivers were arrested for OVI and refused to submit to a breath test. Five drivers were cited for driving with suspended licenses and two additional drivers were cited for not having a driver’s license. Four drivers were cited for not having their children properly se-cured in either a safety seat or seat belts. One driver was arrested for outstanding felony drug warrants and one was issued a summons for outstanding warrants. Two vehicles were impounded. In Northwood, Police Chief Thomas Cairl stated that the police department, in conjunction with the Lucas County OVI Taskforce, will conduct an OVI checkpoint later this week at an undisclosed location. The purpose of checkpoints is to help deter motorists from driving while under the infl uence of alcohol and/or drugs and try to intercept those that have already made the choice to drive while under the infl uence. Other agency offi cers, including those with the Lucas County OVI Taskforce, will be assisting Northwood, with traffi c con-trol support from the Ohio Department of Transportation. Police urge the public who intend on consuming alcoholic beverages to plan on having a designated driver or make other arrangements

Checkpoints:1,699 stopped,Four arrested


An Ottawa County judge plans to meet with representatives of law enforcement and social service agencies for a brain-storming session on how to use the drug Vivitrol to treat addicts who are in the legal system. Frustrated by the number of criminal defendants who are hooked on drugs when they appear before him, Common Pleas Court Judge Bruce Winters sees a Vivitrol program as one way to try to address a growing addiction problem. He said he in-tends to convene a meeting later this month to discuss the issue. His goal is to develop a process for ad-ministering the drug to those being released from the county jails and secure funding for a sustainable program. “Here in Ottawa County, where the majority of criminal defendants test posi-tive for some illegal substance when they are arraigned, this issue is particularly pressing and is having devastating effects on the community,” he said. Other counties have been using Vivitrol, the judge said, including Hocking County where Municipal Court Judge Fred Moses administers a medication-assisted drug court that uses Vivitrol to treat people addicted to heroin and painkiller pills rath-er than jailing them. Medications such as Suboxone and Methadone have been used in the treat-ment of opiate addicts. However, they are

Ottawa County judge wants to implement Vivitrol program

synthetic opiates with similar effects of real opiates on the brain of an addict and can lead to dependency.

An advantage of Vivitrol is that it is in-jected monthly and blocks brain receptors from feeling the effects of opiates. While it is an advancement in treat-ment, Judge Winters notes it’s not a magical cure to addiction. To be effective, it must be paired with alcohol and drug counseling. Recipients may also need mental health treatments. The judge said Vivitrol injections can be costly and users must be opioid-free for 7-14 days to avoid serious withdrawal symptoms. Other area agencies have been looking into how best to use Vivitrol. Nancy Cochran, executive director of the Sandusky County Mental Health and Recovery Services Board, said the heroin of today is more potent than the drug of the

1960s and is being used across the socio-economic spectrum. She said the board has been working with Firelands Counseling and Recovery Services and the pharmaceutical company that makes Vivitrol, which can’t be altered to become a street drug as can other medi-cations such as Suboxone. Citing one clinical study, Judge Winters said those who take Vivitrol tended to stay in treatment longer and reported fewer cravings to use drugs than others receiving a placebo. Data released in April by the Ohio Department of Health shows that the num-ber of heroin overdose deaths increased from 426 in 2011 to 680 in 2012, continu-ing an upward movement for the fi fth year in a row.

Vivitrol blocks brain receptors from feeling the effects of opiates.

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Cooley Canal Yacht ClubPOKER RUN

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Bay Area Credit Union is posing a challenge to community members: save $280,000 dollars in loan interest and help local charities.

“This is a great opportunity to help individuals save money and reduce debt all while contributing to local charities at the same time,” stated Val Strickland, a company spokesperson. “Community members can bring an existing loan to Bay Area Credit Union and work with one of our financial service representatives to refinance and save money.”

When the community has saved $280,000 in loan interest, the credit union will donate $8,000 to three of the four orga-nizations listed below based on votes by the community. (You may VOTE at www.BayAreaSaves.org)

• Jerusalem Township Food Pantry • Oregon Senior Center • Toledo Animal Shelter • Vail Meadows

The public can vote online for the char-ity they want to receive the largest dona-tion. Donations will be awarded in three increments: first place will receive $5,000, second place will receive $2,000 and third place will receive $1,000. For more information on the Community Challenge or to get involved, visit www.BayAreaSaves.org. The contest ends December 31.

At the clubs Pam Courtney will talk about “Holding People Accountable for Safety” at the monthly meeting for the Ottawa County Safety Council Wednesday, June 18th at Magruder Hospital Conference Center. Lunch and Networking from 11:00-11:30 a.m; meeting and presentation follows un-til 12:30. RSVP to Jessica Kowalski at 419-898-6242.

***

The right thing Komen for the Cure and the Children’s Miracle Network will share the majority of the $34,600 raised during the 13th an-nual RE/MAX® Preferred Cinco de Mayo party held on May 8, with other charities receiving the remainder. More than 425

Credit union issues challenge to help local charities

brokers, bankers, associates and friends joined RE/MAX Preferred hosts John Mangas and Kathy Kuyoth, to raise funds at Bar 145 on Monroe Street in Toledo. Since inception, the annual Cinco de Mayo party has raised over a quarter mil-lion dollars for local charities. This year’s event raised $2,400 more than last year. The Oak Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce will host a sales training semi-nar Thursday, June 12 from 7:30 to 9:00 a.m. at the Ottawa County Resource Center, 8043 W. SR 163 in Oak Harbor. The event is free to chamber members; non-members are just $10 each. Karla Lewis, a certifi ed pro-fessional sales coach with Southwestern Consulting, will speak. RSVP by June 9 at 419-898-0479.

***

Roger Bostdorff of B2B Sales Boost will speak on the “5-Step Closed Loop Process” for building revenues and prof-its Wednesday, June 11, 8 to 10 a.m. at the Ottawa County Resource Center in Oak Harbor. The event is free and breakfast is provided sponsored by the Ottawa County Improvement Corporation. RSVP to Jessica Kowalski at 419-898-6242.

Up the ladder Joel Schlageter has been promoted to assistant vice president at First Federal Bank. He joined the bank in 2013 as a com-mercial lender after graduating with a bach-elor’s degree in fi nance from the University of Dayton. He works at the Maumee offi ce.

Gold stars Jim Graver, an American family insur-ance agent with an offi ce in Oregon, has been recognized for providing outstand-ing customer service experience under the American Star Excellence in Customer Experience Certifi cation. The American Star Excellence in Customer Experience process consists of a customer satisfaction survey which mea-sures customers’ overall experience with their current American Family agent. Only agencies that perform in the top 20 percent of all insurance agencies nationwide, based on customer satisfaction surveys, are eli-gible to become American Star Excellence in Customer Experience certifi ed.

***

Lawrence L. Schaffer of Eggleston Meinert & Pavley Funeral Homes recently earned the designation of Certifi ed Funeral Service Practitioner, by the Academy of Professional Funeral Service Practice. The Academy of Professional Funeral Service Practice recognizes those practi-tioners who have voluntarily entered into a program of personal and professional

growth, have raised and improved the stan-dards of funeral service and made continu-ing education a life-long process.

Golf The East Toledo/Oregon Kiwanis will host its 15th Annual Scholarship Golf Outing Friday, August 1 at Eagles Landing Golf Course. There will be a Noon shotgun start. Call John Eisenhart for info at 419-346-0231.

The Eastern Maumee Bay Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual scrambles golf tournament at Maumee Bay State Park on Thursday, June 26. Registration dead-line is June 19. Call Brent Shimman at 419-693-9000 or email him at [email protected]

***

Nominations soughtNominations are being sought for

the 19th annual 20 Under 40 Leadership Recognition Program which showcases young, dynamic leaders in Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan under the age of 40.

The 20 Under 40 program focuses on individuals who have distinguished themselves in their careers and/or in the community.

Submit nominations by filling out the electronic form on the 20 Under 40 web-site--www.20under40toledo.com before Friday June 13. Candidates must be under 40 years of age on June 30.

For the 19th consecutive year, Chrys Peterson, former WTOL news anchor, will serve as master of ceremonies at the recognition event Tuesday, Sept. 30, at Fifth Third Center at One SeaGate, 550 N. Summit Street in Toledo.

***

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

Lawrence L. Schaffer Jim Graver Joel Schlageter

Workplace


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Call for artists The Toledo Museum of Art is accept-ing submissions through June 30 for the 95th Toledo Area Artists Exhibition (TAA). The exhibition, which will be on view Nov. 21, 2014–Jan. 3, 2015, continues the museum’s tradition of celebrating and rec-ognizing the best work by artists in this re-gion. It is open to artists within a 150-mile radius of Toledo. While the exhibition has been in exis-tence for nearly a century, the museum has made a number of changes this year. For the fi rst time, artists will be invited to take part in the show based on a digital portfolio of their work. Other changes include a boost in prize awards to $10,000 – the Best of Show award is $5,000; and a change of lo-cation within the museum to the spacious Canaday Gallery, where a greater variety of media, including site-specifi c installations, can be shown. Interested artists may submit a digital portfolio of up to 10 of their best works in any medium. The portfolios will be re-viewed by the museum’s Associate Director Amy Gilman and Mellon Fellow Halona Norton-Westbrook, exhibition curator. Artists invited to take part will work with Norton-Westbrook in selecting works to represent them in the show. The deadline to submit portfolios is midnight June 30. Artists selected will be notifi ed in mid-July. For more information, visit toledomuseum.org.

Angel sponsors sought The Wood County Humane Society is launching a new fundraising campaign that will enable the organization to offer a safe haven to even more homeless, neglected, and abused animals of Wood County. Dubbed the Guardian Angel Program, the campaign is seeking sponsorship for the purchase of much-needed cages and kennels for the shelter. With a donation of $500 or more, spon-sors will be honored with a personalized, engraved nameplate affi xed to one of the purchased cages or kennels, as well as a handcrafted dog or cat Carruth sculpture. Sponsors have various options for the en-graved nameplate – indicating their spon-sorship of the cage/kennel or honoring or memorializing a friend, relative or pet. The campaign was initiated in part to combat the mass infl ux of cats and kittens during the spring season. It is being spear-headed by WCHS Board Member Susan Frost, who also is the chair of the organiza-tion’s Membership Committee. Individuals interested in participating in the Guardian Angel Program can send their donations of $500 or more directly to the shelter at 801 Van Camp Rd., Bowling Green, OH, 43402. For more information, visit www.woodcountyhumanesociety.org.

Celebration of the Arts The Gibsonburg Community Corp. will present the Third Annual Celebration of the Arts Festival, in conjunction with the 10th Annual Sculpture in the Village, June 14 in Williams Park. “Our festival continues to grow each year, as we have added the Golden Bear 5K Color Run this year,” according to Dave Johnson, of the Gibsonburg Community Corporation. The schedule for this year’s festival in-cludes: • Craft sale – 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (set up 7-9 a.m.); • Fishing Derby – 9 a.m.-noon; regis-tration 8:30 a.m. • Car Show – noon-2 p.m.; registration 10 a.m.-noon. • Special display and encampment by Northcoast Veterans Museum, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Arts parade – starting at 2:30 p.m. by Hilfi ker Elementary; • Opening ceremonies for Sculpture in the Village – public voting 3-5 p.m. • Music by DJ Dr. Moose – noon-2 p.m. • Golden Bear 5K Color Run, 5 p.m., starting at Williams Park; • Evening Movie – “Mr. Peabody and Friends,” approximately 9 p.m. on ball dia-mond #3.

Road closure Due to bridge repairs, Cedar Point Road between Norden and North Curtice roads in Jerusalem Township will be closed for 28 days beginning Monday, June 9. The bridge is located approximately 100 feet west of North Curtice Road. During the closure, the suggested detour will be North Curtice Road from Cedar Point to Corduroy roads, Corduroy from North Curtice to Norden; Norden from Corduroy to Cedar Point Road. For more information, call the Lucas County Engineer’s Offi ce at 419-213-2860.

Each year, an emergency information brochure/calendar is distributed in the area near the Davis Besse Nuclear Power Station. The brochure/calendar is a joint effort by Ottawa County, Lucas County, State of Ohio and the First Energy Corporation. The 2015 calendar could include your color photo!

1 Calendar Cover $300 1 First Award $250 2 Second Award $150 3 Third Award $ 75 10 Honorable $ 50 Mention

You must be a resident of Ottawa or Lucas County. You may be any age or skill level to enter. Your color photo may be any size up to 8” x 10”. Horizontal photos are preferred. Digital photos should be 300 dpi and printed. No picture frames or mountings. Your original negative must be available if

requested by the contest sponsor. (Do not send negatives with entries)

Tape/glue an entry form to the back of each photo you submit.

Entries must be postmarked by July 5, 2014.

Enter as many photos as you wish. One or more of your photos could be selected as a contest winner. Only one cash award per person. Each photo must have an entry form attached to the back. Entering the contest is permission to exhibit your photo for future contest publicity. All photos entered become property of the contest sponsor. Photos not selected for use in the calendar may be picked up at the EMA office after August 1, 2014.

I am a resident of Ottawa or Lucas County and give permission to exhibit my photo in the 2015 calendar and for publicity. NAME _______________________________________________ ADDRESS _____________________________________________ CITY _____________________STATE____________ZIP________ PHONE (DAY) ___________________(EVENING) ________________ TITLE OF PHOTO ________________________________________ I AM A RESIDENT OF: OTTAWA COUNTY LUCAS COUNTY SIGNATURE ___________________________________________ Send Entries To: Calendar Photo Contest, Ottawa County EMA, 315 Madison Street, Port Clinton, OH 43452-1936

All awards will be

presented. Not all of the awarded photos

will appear in the brochure/calendar.

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Zoning changesrecommendedBy Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

An application to rezone about three acres in Lake Township to facili-tate the construction of an animal clinic is headed to the township zoning com-mission, which is scheduled to meet next week. Richard Welling, a township trust-ee, said the commission will hold its regular meeting June 16. The Wood County Planning Commission on June 3 approved a non-binding recommendation to rezone the acreage from an R-2 residential classifi -cation to a B-1 neighborhood business classifi cation. The request was submitted on behalf of the East Suburban Animal Clinic, 5032 Walbridge Rd. A new animal clinic is planned for the parcel, which is located on the southwest corner of Woodville and Pemberville roads. The parcel sits about one-half mile to the east of Owen Road. Welling said after the township zoning commission considers the re-quest it will submit a recommendation to the trustees, who will make the fi nal decision on the application.

Fertilizer plant planned The county planning commission is also recommending a zoning change request in Freedom Township be ap-proved. The Countyline Co-Op, E. Front Street, Pemberville, fi led an application to rezone about 10.3 acres from the A-1 agricultural classifi cation to M-1 indus-trial zoning. The cooperative would like to con-struct a fertilizer manufacturing facility on the parcel that is on the east side of Pemberville Road.

Music in the Air Otterbein Portage Valley Lifestyle Community, located in Pemberville, will host the Glass City Dixieland Band in an afternoon concert Thursday, June 19 from 3-4:30 p.m. The performance is the fi rst in the Music in the Air summer concert series. Call Jaime Brown, marketing as-sistant, at 419-833-8917 to make reser-vations or to obtain information about upcoming events.

On the “wild side” The Ottawa Soil and Water Conservation District, invite youths in fi fth through eighth grades to spend “A Day on the Wild Side” at a camp to be held Thursday, July 24 from 8:30-4 p.m. at the Winous Point Hunt Club in Port Clinton . For more information or to sign up, call 419-898-1595.


The Lake Township trustees Tuesday took the fi rst step toward putting a levy request for the fi re department on the November ballot, approving a resolution to ask the Wood County auditor to certify the township’s current property valuation. A resolution to place a 1-mill, 5-year renewal levy on the ballot will be on the agenda of a future meeting of the trustees. It will then be fi led with the county board of elections. If renewed by voters, the levy will con-tinue to generate about $223,860 annually, said Richard Welling, a trustee, and will fund department operations and equipment. “This is not a new tax,” he said. Mark Hummer, township administrator, said the department plans to replace a 1994

Renewal fi re levy to be on the ballotfi re engine housed at Station 2 in Millbury and has been setting aside tax revenues for the purchase. Township property owners also support the department through two other levies. An 0.8-mill, continuous levy fi rst approved in 1990 is used to pay for the township’s con-tract with LifeStar for paramedic service. It generates about $122,854 annually. A 2-mill, continuous levy that was ap-proved in 1990 is also used for the fi re de-partment.

Spraying discussed The trustees also discussed the feasibil-ity of spraying for mosquitoes but took no action. Melanie Bowen, chairman of the board of trustees, said a farmer who lives in the southern part of the township asked her if the township could spray ditches to control mosquitoes.

The township, however, doesn’t cur-rently have an employee with the required certifi cation for spraying and since it would be done at night, would probably require overtime. The costs would strain an already stressed budget, Bowen said. “Luckily it’s been very dry,” she said. “It’s cost prohibitive for us at this time.” Hummer said using a fog system for mosquitoes would only be effective in neighborhood subdivisions. In other business, Bowen reported the township has been notifi ed by the state au-ditor’s offi ce that it will be conducting a fi -nancial audit of the township in July. The trustees, at Bowen’s request, held a moment of silence for those killed in the June 5, 2010 tornado. “We’ll never forget those folks,” she said.

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Renewal of the Oak Harbor village so-licitor’s contract stalled Monday when council questioned the mayor’s hasty at-tempt to introduce and pass the legislation. Mayor Bill Eberle mentioned the con-tract renewal for the Kocher & Gillum law agency in Port Clinton in the fi nal moments of the May 19 council meeting. The pro-posal is for the fi rm, represented by James Barney of Oak Harbor, to be granted a two-year contract for the cost of $100 per service hour. Then on Monday’s agenda, to the sur-prise of council members they say, the con-tract appeared for its second reading. After Eberle read the legislation, he asked mem-bers to waive the third reading, approve the contract and invoke emergency clause since the current contract expired June 7. “This was thrown us at the last meet-ing. Don’t we get a chance to review it?” Councilman Sue Rahm asked. “I can get you a copy of the contract,” Eberle responded. What council questioned, Councilwoman Donna Wendt-Elliot added, is that the contract was brought up to mem-bers at the last meeting but not presented to them as a fi rst reading. In addition, Councilman Jon Fickert pointed out, he had asked for revisions in the contract prior to its review that had not been made. Eberle said those changes were made but Fickert insisted he never saw them. “I just feel like we are rushing through it. We want to make a sound decision,” Councilwoman Jackie Macko added. Rahm agreed. “Lawyers are like doc-tors – they specialize. This is a serious deci-sion,” she said. “There is nothing to stop you from ask-ing those questions on your own,” the may-or told her. Wendt-Elliot said the mayor had made

Oak Harbor

Council questions hasty contract renewal

a lot of assumptions in this particular case. “There’s a whole new board of begin-ners,” she said. The turn of events concerned Rahm, who joined council as a new member in January along with Macko. “We seem to get these things shoved at us at the last minute,” she said. The contract renewal date was not un-expected yet everything came down to the fi nal hour. “I’ve seen it a number of times since I’ve been here,” Rahm said. “And I hate to think it’s deliberate … I hope it’s because people get busy.” She turned to Barney at her side and asked a question regarding his contract ex-pertise. Typically, Fickert said, questions re-garding hirings and fi rings are discussed in executive session. The group decided to pause the discus-sion and retreat to an executive session after the formal meeting. Following that session, council agreed to waive the third reading for the solicitor contract and passed the emergency clause, meaning the contract takes effect immedi-ately rather than the normal 30-day waiting period.

Benton Street sewer issue Resident Dennis Schiets returned to council to question whether village offi cials had looked into his complaints regarding the problems with the private sewer system servicing a section of Benton Street. Schiets

wants a public line installed. Residents re-jected a proposal years ago because of the high costs. “We are looking into re-doing the cost estimates,” the mayor told Schiets.

Streets program The streets committee and the adminis-trator will present a streets program to coun-cil at its June 16 meeting for review. Center Street is especially in need of re-paving, Schiets told council.

Materion hiring The mayor said in late May he attend-ed a Materion Advisory Board meeting. The company, located in Harris Township just outside of Elmore, is in hiring mode. Unfortunately, he said, they have not been able to fi nd enough candidates to fi ll a number of positions including non-skilled, skilled and professional. According to Eberle, the company received 1,000 online applications in December. As of May 2, they had hired 40, he said. The mayor noted some of the sta-tistics tied to the hiring process are interest-ing. That is, he said, 25 percent don’t show up for the interview and another 25 percent didn’t pass the drug tests. “It’s a big concern for them that they can’t draw from the local area,” Eberle said.

Parking reviewed on Water Street Council is considering putting “no parking” signs on the section of East Water Street, from Maple to Finke streets. The designation extends parking regulations al-ready in place on a portion of the street and would help eliminate a lot of winter plow-ing headaches created in previous years, ac-cording to village offi cials. Council doesn’t foresee a hardship for affected residents as all have private drive-ways. They will review the issue publicly after residents have been notifi ed of the pending change.


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Liveby Bryan Golden

GuestEditorial

What a blast To the editor: I wanted to take this op-portunity to thank the staff, specifi cally Lee, Tim and Michelle, at Stoneco Quarry in Clay Center, for the recent fi eld trip we took. The sixth graders at Genoa Middle School were welcomed with “red carpet” treatment for the three-hour fi eld trip May 28 as part of their rock and mineral study. The staff at the quarry treated us to hands-on activities to show coring and sam-pling; provided a cook-out style lunch for our 106 students, and gave all students a sack for a mineral hunt. Geologists were on hand to provide expertise in the quarry’s na-tive rocks and minerals and on the mineral hunt, and students were able to take home hundreds of samples of local minerals. The most popular part of the fi eld trip occurred when students were witness to an actual shot, or “blast,” and then were taken by bus down into the quarry to see fi rst-hand what happens to the rock during the mining process. We feel incredibly fortunate to have had the opportunity to visit this commu-nity resource,Sixth Grade TeachersGenoa Middle School

A show of respect To the editor: Recently I attended a hometown Memorial Day Parade. When the fl ag reached the people who were sit-ting on the curb, not one person stood. I thought this would be a volun-tary move on their part. Apparently not so. Perhaps not being able to recite “The Pledge of Allegiance” in school has had its effect. If this is not the case, then what is the problem? These men walking in the parade have taken out valuable time from their lives to fi ght for our freedom, but standing in respect for our fl ag to show our thanks is not a priority for us.Audrey BennettGenoa

By Robert Weissman

It’s nothing new for Wall Street to work every possible angle so it can squeeze additional profi ts out of trades. It’s the job of lawmakers and regulators to make sure that Wall Street does not rip off investors or endanger the fi nancial system’s stabil-ity. Perhaps you’ve heard about high-fre-quency trading (HFT), one of the ways trad-ers have been gaming the system. This gim-mick is fi nally getting much-deserved at-tention from regulators, the public and the media. The next step is getting Congress to pay attention. Newly spotlighted by Michael Lewis’ book, Flash Boys: A Wall Street Revolt, high-speed computerized trading has made a mockery of the notion of “investing” in the economy. Investors may hold an asset for far less than a second when they engage in high-frequency trading. This dizzyingly fast trading devoid of human intervention sows systemic fragil-ity. A glitch in the lightning-quick comput-er trades caused the Flash Crash of 2010, when the stock market plunged about 10 percent in a matter of minutes. Although only a few fi rms engage in high-frequency trading, it is no small-scale activity. About half of all market activity is generated by computers run by high-fre-quency traders. Lewis and other critics claim that much of high-frequency trading amounts to “front running,” a form of illegal in-sider trading. The Department of Justice, the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading

Put the brakes on fl ash trading with tax

Commission are each reportedly investigat-ing claims of unlawful behavior. As regulators work out the legality of this practice, Congress should seek legisla-tive solutions to the problem. The leading long-term solution is a modest Wall Street speculation tax — a very small levy on transactions involving stocks, bonds, and other assets. Proposals to implement a tax of this kind on fi nancial transaction are pending before Congress. One proposal calls for a tax of 0.03 percent of the transaction. That might be enough to eliminate much of the profi t of high-frequency traders, who earn fractions of a penny on each trade but see huge profi ts after such gains are multiplied by billions of trades. A speculation tax commands broad support. Proponents include Nobel Prize-winning economists Joseph Stiglitz and Paul Krugman, and billionaires Warren Buffett and Bill Gates. More than 30 coun-tries already levy taxes like this that raise billions of dollars every year in revenue. Examples include the UK, South Africa, Hong Kong, Switzerland, and India. Ten European nations announced on May 6 an agreement to move forward with a uni-fi ed tax on fi nancial transactions by January 2016.

There’s a precedent in our own coun-try. In the United States, we taxed stock trades at a 0.04 percent rate from 1914 to 1966. Detractors argue that taxing fi nancial transactions will harm struggling mom-and-pop investors. Wrong. A Wall Street speculation tax will have only a very modest impact on average peo-ple. A recent report from Public Citizen, the organization I lead, noted that the average 401(k) retirement account is $84,500. With average turnover in such a portfolio, a 0.03 percent tax would amount to about $24.Investors with less invested wealth would not even pay that amount. Public Citizen’s report additionally makes an important point about “perspec-tive.” The same investor with an $84,500 portfolio is already paying $1,144 in dis-closed and hidden costs charged by invest-ment companies such as mutual funds. In other words, the transaction tax cost would amount to about 1/50th of the fees Wall Street already charges mom and pop. Although the impact of a speculation tax would be modest for those not engag-ing in billions of high-speed trades, the tax would raise substantial revenue. A 0.03 percent tax (only 30 cents per $1,000) would raise $352 billion over 10 years. A speculation tax is highly progressive, has huge revenue potential and diminishes socially harmful activity. And it has been called many names over the years. Maybe the best one would be “common sense.” Robert Weissman is the presi-dent of Public Citizen, www.citizen.org.Distributed via OtherWords.org

The only way to reach a goal is to go for it. You can have a detailed vision of what you want to attain. Your plan for achiev-ing your objective may be perfectly crafted. But unless, and until you go for it, nothing will happen. There are numerous roadblocks that prevent you from going for it. Fear of fail-ure is one of the biggest. Aversion to fail-ure is ingrained in you from a very young age. Embarrassment, criticism, ridicule, condemnation, and even punishment have resulted from past failures, making you re-luctant to take any action that may result in failure. One way to avoid failure is not to go for it. If no attempt is made then failure is avoided. The fl aw with this strategy is it prevents you from attaining your goals. Although you can claim you have not failed, you have not accomplished anything either. Waiting for the right circumstances prevents you from going for it. While it is prudent to act when the situation is appro-priate, rarely, if ever, will circumstances be perfect. At some point you need to move forward in order to reach your objective. Doubt prevents you from going for it. You may doubt your abilities, your skills, your knowledge, your education, or your chances for success. Doubt causes you to feel as if you are not ready or capable of achieving your goals. Worry bars you from going for it. You worry about all of the things that can go wrong. You worry about what will hap-pen if there are problems. You worry about

Leave the doubt behind and go for it

what other people will think. The list of issues you worry about is almost endless. Your negative past experiences stop you from going for it. You project what will hap-pen in the future based on what has already transpired. You ask yourself how something that didn’t work before can work now. Procrastination, for whatever reason, is a roadblock to going for it. Putting off ac-tion means nothing will be accomplished. Paralysis by analysis is a type of procras-tination disguised as prudence. Thinking and planning before acting is sensible. But unless you move forward through action, there will never be any results. What’s the worst case scenario you’ll

encounter if things don’t work out as planned? In reality, the worst case scenario is not as bad as you think it is. Furthermore, the worst case scenario is typically the ex-ception. So even if things don’t turn out as planned, it won’t be as big a deal as you fear. Failure only occurs when you give up. Avoidance of “potential failure” prevents you from succeeding. Success comes to those who continually go for it in spite of problems, obstacles, adversity, or setbacks. Going for it starts with taking the fi rst step. The size of your fi rst step is not impor-tant. Taking it sets you in motion. It breaks through whatever excuse is holding you back. No one has ever attained their dreams because of excuses. Accomplishments are realized by those who go for it. When you make a commitment to go for it, you are willing to do whatever it takes for as long as required in order to reach your destination. Children constantly utilize this approach. They don’t understand the mean-ing of impossible. Children have relentless tenacity. They switch from one tactic to an-other until they get what they want. Identify what you really want. Make a commitment to yourself to go for it. Cut free from any excuses you have been mak-ing. Get into action. Take at least one step today. Keep your momentum going by tak-ing one step after another. This is the way you reach your goals.

Email Bryan at [email protected] or write him c/o this paper. 2014 Bryan Golden.

““Cut free from any excuses you have

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Opinion The Press

“Five hundred true Americans” gath-ered in Pemberville on September 12, 1923 to sign their names to a Ku Klux Klan char-ter sheet in hopes of “becoming a part of the greatest movement ever attempted to protect the American home and school.” The reporter who wrote those words for The Wood County Republican, was a “Kluxer”. So too were his editors and his publisher, writes Dr. Michael E. Brooks, a Bowling Green State University profes-sor, in his book The Ku Klux Klan in Wood County, Ohio. The book, just published, details Klan’s activities in the county from 1922 to 1941, with the peak years being 1923-28. During those years, Dr. Brooks said in an interview, “Most of the major elected offi ces in Wood County--the mayors, the village marshals, the village councils were fi lled with Klan members, perhaps 60 to 70 percent.” Dr. Brooks outs more than 1,300 members of the Wood County Klavern. If you live in Wood County, you will rec-ognize the surnames of many prominent families from Perrysburg, Bowling Green, Walbridge, Pemberville and Luckey. The names come from actual Klan documents discovered in 1976. A graduate student in the history department at BGSU, Tony DeIuliis, pulled the membership re-cords from a “burn pile” during the liqui-dation of the estate of a former Klan mem-ber. DeIuliis recognized the signifi cance of the fi nd and it is now housed at the univer-sity’s Center for Archival Collections. “The Klan, as a secret organization, is pretty reluctant to divulge the names of the members of its group,” Dr. Brooks said. “For it (these records) to survive is sort of miraculous in a way.” Dr. Brooks debated about going pub-lic with the names. “It was a decision that could have gone either way. I think enough time has past where we’re talking two to three generations removed, so I don’t think it’s going to be as sensitive an issue as it would have been if some of them would still be alive.” He cautions the reader to make the dis-tinction between the Klan of the 1920s and the stereotypical Klan: “This group that emerged in the 1920s was a different type of Klan than the extremely violent Klan after the Civil War or the Ku Klux Klan groups that popped up during the Civil Rights movement. There was still some violence associated with the 1920s Klan, but it was much more a group that was try-ing to work within the system, albeit it still promoted white supremacist, anti-Catholic and anti-Semitic beliefs.” The 1920s was a golden age for service clubs. Many men joined the Elks, the Odd

The Klan was a political force in Wood County, says author

Michael E. Brooks

Fellows, The Woodsmen, the Masons and the Commercial Club for the “fi nancial, so-cial and political benefi ts” of a fraternal or-ganization. Of these, the Klan was the most popular and powerful. Fifteen percent of all eligible Wood County residents—those who were native-born, white, male, adult and protestant—belonged to the Klan. Dr. Brooks claims membership was that high because the Klan tailored its messages to address local concerns. In the South, it was primarily anti-Negro; in Wood County, it was anti-immigrant. An insurgence of Polish, Irish and Italian im-migrants had arrived here to work at the Rossford glass plant and Toledo’s facto-ries. The Wood County Republican warned its readers that “Americans should regard with alarm the fact that nearly one half of the population of the United States is com-posed of Poles, Russians, Greeks, Italians, Negroes and European Asiatics.” It went on to state that should these “undesirable” im-

migrants combine their votes “they could gain control of the American government.” The Klan also railed against Jews and Catholics. They feared that Catholics would indoctrinate future generations through their Catholic Schools, so the Klan was a vocal proponent of public education. Nationwide, the Klan boasted of fi ve million members and its strategy was to work within the political system. Men with aspirations for public offi ce pandered to the Klan much like some Republicans do to-day to the Tea Party. In fact, Klan members Raymond F. Witte, a Pemberville native and Lake Township resident, was elected Wood County Sheriff and Rev. Rush A. Powell of Trinity Untied Brethren Church in Bowling Green was elected to the Ohio Senate, gar-nering 75 percent of the vote. While men found it personally benefi -cial to belong to the Klan, they also shared its beliefs. Dr. Brooks said, “You couldn’t have joined the Klan without knowing

where the Klan stood. You’d have to re-cite the oath and at meetings you’d have speeches and pledges that would reinforce this message of white supremacy, anti-Ca-tholicism and anti- Semitism.” Dr. Brooks writes about cross burnings and the practice of marching in full regalia into Protestant churches, at the request of the minister, to make a donation of cash, a Bible or a fl ag. “Then, they would hijack the service for a period of time, lead the congregation in a prayer, then turn the ser-vice back over to the minister who would urge the members to join,” Dr. Brooks said. The book goes on to detail some of the rallies the Klan held in the county, includ-ing one at the Wood County Fairgrounds that attracted a crowd estimated by one re-porter at 17,900. “Those gatherings were meant to dem-onstrate the power of the Klan, to intimi-date their opponents, to bask in their glory. Depending on your perspective, it would be very disturbing or awe inspiring.”

The book, published by The History Press, is available at Amazon and other e-tailers for $19.99; the e-book version is $9.99. Comment at [email protected]

Page Twoby John Szozda

The book, pub-lished by The History Press, is available at Amazon and other e-tailers for $19.99; the e-book version is $9.99.

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With summer here, most teens will be pushing to have the freedom to stay out later. That issue can lead to major disagree-ments, but there are ways to eliminate the confl ict and get yourself more sleep at the same time. And all it takes is an alarm clock and a few simple agreed-upon rules. Teens’ desire for more responsibility and freedom is a natural part of the matur-ing process. Start by allowing your teen the responsibility of deciding a reasonable time to be back home. You can set an out-side limit, one based on your teen’s age and proven record of responsibility. Next come the rules. Make it clear that exceptions to curfew times need to be cleared with you fi rst. Special late events, or places requiring extra travel, do occur. In such cases, that extra time request requires details about what’s happening, where it is, who’s involved, who’s driving, a phone number you can call and similar informa-tion. You and your teen must also decide on the consequences for returning home after the curfew time. Your teen should realize that the time chosen represents a commit-ment and is a way of showing an adult level of responsibility. Violating that commit-ment should carry consequences that mean something. Another rule is that only serious emer-gencies, ones requiring you to come to the rescue (an auto breakdown, an intoxicated driver), are acceptable curfew-breaking ex-cuses. A call reporting losing track of time or just forgetting isn’t acceptable. If your teenager has set an 11:30 curfew time, an 11:31 return is too late and the consequenc-es should kick in. And that alarm clock? That’s so you can get a decent night’s sleep. Set it to the time your teen said he or she would be home. Then put it outside your bedroom door and go to bed without worrying. When your teen comes home before the curfew time, he or she shuts off the alarm and you just continue sleeping. But if it’s a late return, that alarm goes off. That ends any arguments about what time your teenager “really” returned. It’s a late return and agreed-upon consequences happen. Don’t make a big deal of it, and give your teen another chance, using the same rules, to improve upon his or her cur-few performance.

How to make curfew rules for your teen

By Christopher SelmekPress Contributing [email protected]

Toledo’s Metroparks hosted an Outdoor Adventure Expo at Side Cut Metropark, where they unveiled new archery and kaya-king programs available this summer.

“Attendance at this event has been estimated at 2000 based on industry stan-dards of car counters in the parking lot,” said program production specialist Lauren McCafferty. “Our most popular programs were defi nitely the archery and the kayaks, which is good because those are the two new programs we set out to promote. We’ve got a lot of good feedback and we’re really excited to turn it into an annual event.”

“This actually began as an idea to showcase our new archery and kayaking programs for this summer, but the response from vendors tells us that there is really a demand for an event like this,” said Scott Carpenter, director of public relations.

This is the fi rst year the Metroparks have hosted an event focused on outdoor recreation. Bass Pro Shops, a major spon-sor of the event, set up a campsite in the Silver Lake Area to advertise camping gear. Information was also available about the Bowling Green State University Outdoors Program, University of Toledo Offi ce of Recreation, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of America, the Toledo River Gang and many others.

In addition, “try it” stations were avail-able for canoeing, kayaking and archery. None of the equipment is available to rent for individual use at this time, however the

Toledo Area Metroparks New programs unveiled at outdoor adventure expo

Metroparks are developing a series of pub-lic programs for all ages.

“We just bought about 20 kayaks and we’re trying to fi gure out the best way to utilize those,” said McCafferty. “There are a lot of really nice lakes at the Metroparks, and there have been paddling programs available at some of them for years, but we hope this new equipment will provide a new way for people to explore the Maumee River.”

Archery will be available only at Side Cut Metropark, this summer. McCafferty said they were really concerned about the safety of all participants, and that Metroparks employees and volunteers had been working with the rangers and the divi-sion of wildlife for training as basic archery instructors.

More information about these programs may be found by clicking on the “what to do” calendar a Metroparkstoledo.com.

Through the Metropark’s new programs, kayakers paddle down the Maumee River. (Press photo by Chris Selmek)

At Side Cut Metropark, Toledo’s Metroparks unveiled new archery and kayaking programs available this summer. (Press pho-to by Chris Selmek)

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When it comes to being in the know about sun safety, Lake Elementary School students have it “made in the shade.” Just in time for summer, the students got a lesson in how to stay safe in the sun during a recent visit from Cindy Pickett, a registered nurse and co-founder of the Safe in the Shade Foundation. Pickett and friend Eleanor Riffl e start-ed the foundation in 2009 with the goal of promoting skin cancer awareness, with an emphasis on prevention and early detec-tion. They were women on a mission – to try to spare others the heartache they went through in 2005 when Cindy’s son (and Eleanor’s son-in-law) Micah was diagnosed with metastatic malignant melanoma at the age of 23. “He underwent chemotherapy for more than a year. No mom ever wants to see her child go through that,” Pickett said. “I didn’t know where to turn, what to do.” Throughout Micah’s treatment, the women relied on each other for comfort and sup-port. Annual Safe in the Shade walk/run events held at Maumee Bay State Park put sun safety in the spotlight and also raised funds for the non-profi t foundation, with the goal of supporting skin cancer research and purchasing protective sun shades for local school playgrounds. Pickett, who now lives in North Carolina, recently made the trip back to the area not only to talk to the students about how to be sun-smart, but also to tell them that the foundation would be purchas-ing and installing a shade covering for the school playground. “We chose Lake as the fi rst school to get a shade from the foundation, not only because Micah and his wife went here, but also because when Micah was go-ing through chemo and other treatments, Eleanor organized a benefi t to help with his medical expenses, and the Lake com-

Lake students get lesson on staying “safe in the shade”

munity came out in overwhelming support for him,” Pickett said. The sun shade, which will cost be-tween $10,000 and $13,000 will be in-stalled this summer. “We’re humbled to be the fi rst school they chose to get the sun shade – espe-cially because it’s being given in honor of alumni,” Lake Elementary Principal Christie McPherson said. “Currently, the playground has absolutely no trees or shade covering whatsoever; we’re going to purchase picnic tables to put under there as well, so it will give the kids a nice place to go to cool off and get a reprieve from the sun.” “On average, our children spend 20 minutes a day, fi ve days a week during the

school year in the sun – which totals about 60 hours during the average school year,” Pickett said. “Most kids don’t wear sunscreen on a daily basis,” she said. “Just a few serious sunburns can increase a child’s risk of skin cancer later in life. “People might be surprised to know there are more than one million skin can-cers diagnosed each year in the U.S. – that’s more than cancers of the breast, colon, uter-us, ovaries and pancreas combined – and that’s from the American Cancer Society,” Pickett said. In conjunction with Pickett’s visit and in observance of Skin Cancer Awareness Month, the students had the opportunity to participate in a fundraiser to help the

Safe in the Shade Foundation’s sun shade program by contributing $1 or whatever they could afford to be able to wear a hat or sunglasses to school. “The fundraising is not only fun for the students, but also helps them feel involved with helping to get the shade for their school,” McPherson said. The students also participated in a poster contest, which challenged them to come up with their own creative way to spread the word about sun safety. Over two days, Pickett addressed each classroom in the school. She often opened the 10-15 minute presentation by asking how many of them had ever had a sunburn and was not surprised when many raised their hands. Engaging the students with props like and umbrella and fl oppy hat, she discussed ways to avoid the painful burns and help prevent skin cancer, including wearing sunscreen, protecting eyes with sunglasses; wearing sun-protective clothing and hats and seeking out shade on sunny days. “When using sunscreen, don’t forget your ears, the back of your neck and even the part in your hair,” Pickett told the stu-dents. “And remember to reapply every 1-1/2 to two hours.” “This has been the ultimate goal of our foundation – to teach our children sun safe-ty and to provide shade covering,” Pickett said. “Little did I know when we started Safe in the Shade how the passion would grow for me and for Eleanor, too,” she said. She feels blessed that Micah is do-ing well today. Her mother has also battled melanoma and last December, she lost her husband to the deadly form of skin cancer. “My husband, who was fair skinned, was raised in California and had many bad burns throughout his life,” Pickett said. “He was diagnosed Sept. 11 and died Christmas Day. “After we found out just how serious his condition was, he told me, ‘It’s so im-portant that all children know the impor-tance of being protected from the sun,’” Pickett said. “It just makes it all the more important to me.”

Lake Elementary fourth-grader Grace Jacob and kindergartner Eden Tipton won family memberships to Imagination Station Toledo in a poster contest sponsored by Safe in the Shade Foundation. (Submitted photo)

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Properly Retire Your US Flag

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June 14, 2014 9:00 – 11 :00 a.m.

Veteran’s Memorial Corner2161 Consaul Street, Toledo, Ohio

The American Cancer Society Relay for Life of Oregon will be held June 13-14 at Clay High School. The theme for this year’s relay is, “Celebrating a World with More Birthdays.” The relay celebrates survivors and caregiv-ers, offers remembrances for those who a have faced cancer –including those who lost their battle, those who won and those whose fi ght continues. The Fight Back Ceremony inspires relay participants to make a personal commitment to help the fi ght against cancer. To register or for more information, visit www.RelayforLife.org/Oregon or con-tact Heidi Nafziger at 888-227-6446, ext. 5201 or [email protected].

Free fi tness classes Beginner-level family fi tness classes are being offered Mondays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. at New Harvest Church located at 3540 Seaman Rd., Oregon. The free 30-minute classes use mini-mal equipment and include fun cardio ac-tivities appropriate for ages 5 and up. 30 minute class.

Day Center open house An open house will be held at the Alzheimer’s Association’s Oregon Adult Day Center, located at 4955 Seaman Rd., Oregon, Thursday, June 19, from 4:30-6 p.m. The center recently relocated from its site at the Lutheran Home at Toledo. The community is invited to the ribbon-cutting ceremony, and to tour the new location. There will also be refresh-

Oregon Relay for Life set for June 13-14 at Clay High School

ments and music by the East Toledo Senior Activities Center Chorus. For more information, contact Traci Holland at 419-537-1999 or [email protected].

Torch Run The Ottawa County Board of D.D.’s Special Olympics Team will be participat-ing in the Torch Run Sunday, June 22. The torch will be carried by a com-bination of law enforcement and Special Olympic athletes throughout the state of Ohio on its way to Columbus for the state summer games. The fi rst leg of the race will be at Put-In-Bay starting at 2 p.m. by the Miller Ferry. A parade through the main streets will con-clude at the Boardwalk Restaurant. The second leg of the race will start at the Port Clinton Jefferson Street Dock at 5 p.m. and continue to 4th Street, Madison Street and throughout downtown Port Clinton and conclude at the Port Clinton Knights of Columbus #1750. Members of the community are invited to support local Special Olympics athletes by lining the Put-In-Bay route at 2 p.m. or the Port Clinton route at 5 p.m. Anyone interested in volunteering or

running in this event may call Amy Cantu at 567-262-3122.

Looking ahead Sandusky County Family and Children First Bullying Prevention Committee will present the “Run, Walk, Roll Against Bullying Saturday, Oct. 4 at 9 a.m. at the Fremont Rec Center. Registration and packet pick-up will be held at 8 a.m. The registration fee is $12, free for 18 and under. Visit sanduskycoun-tyfcfc.org for more information.

“A Brush with Art” Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, will host “A Brush with Art” Friday, June 13 from 1- 2:30 p.m. at the Toledo Museum of Art, 2445 Monroe St. at Scottwood Avenue. Participants will create an art proj-ect using their hands as inspiration. The theme for the free program is, “Through Your Hands.” Friends and family are welcome to come along. Guests should meet at the Information Desk, just inside the Grove Place entrance to the main museum build-ing. Galleries are fully accessible and free wheelchairs are available at each en-trance. Parking is free for Toledo Museum of Art members and $5 for non-members. Financial assistance is available for park-ing for those in need. Registration is re-quested. For more information or to reg-ister, call the Alzheimer’s Association at 800-272-3900.

“Club Red” Summerfest Tickets are now on sale for the American Red Cross of Ottawa County’s Club Red’s, A Bavarian Summer Fest – Willkommen! The seventh annual gala will be held Friday, July 18 at 6 p.m. at the Catawba Island Club pavilion, situated along the beautiful Lake Erie shore. Guests are encouraged to dress in their most creative Alpine attire for the histori-cally sold-out affair. The evening’s festivi-ties will feature German fare and décor. Tickets are $110 and may be purchased by calling 419-734-1100. Proceeds from the event will provide critical services and life-saving training for families and individuals in the community including disaster pre-paredness, disaster relief and recovery as-sistance, support for military members and their families and more.

Owens program accredited The Owens Community College Diagnostic Medical Sonography – Vascular program has received initial program-matic accreditation by the Commission of Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP), denoting a commit-ment to excellence, accountability and the highest accreditation standards. Owens’ program earned fi ve-year initial accreditation by the CAAHEP af-ter a recent peer review conducted by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Diagnostic Medical Sonography (JRC-DMS) and CAAHEP’s Board of Directors. CAAHEP is recognized as the largest programmatic accrediting organization in the health sciences fi eld.

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By J. Patrick EakenPress Sports [email protected]

There isn’t a single major softball award that the Three Rivers Athletic Conference offered that did not go to a Clay coach or player. Coach Brenda Radabaugh is Coach of the Year for leading the team to a 28-3 season and TRAC championship, senior Brooke Gallaher is Pitcher of the Year, and senior outfi elder Honnah Susor is Player of the Year. Clay garnered six of the 13 spots avail-able on the All-TRAC fi rst team. Joining them are junior infi elder Jamie Miller, sophomore outfi elder Haley Dominique, freshman designated player Bekah Yenrick, and at-large selection Danielle Lorenzen, a senior pitcher. Susor, who will attend Wright State University on a softball scholarship, was Clay’s lead-off batter and considered a “true triple threat” by Radabaugh. She led the team in hits, home runs (7), walks (22), batting average (.600, 57-for-95), slugging percentage (1.084), and runs scored (60). Susor, who was honorable mention All-Ohio as a junior, hit safely in all but one game this season. Plus, she has only com-mitted two errors in the 93 varsity games she played in the last three seasons and has three assists and 22 putouts from center fi eld this season. “Honnah has a great eye at the plate,” Radabaugh said. “She has struck out six times in 121 plate appearances. Honnah is an outstanding outfi elder with a very strong arm.” Gallaher, who will attend Lourdes University on a softball scholarship, was second team All-Ohio last year. She is a four-year varsity starter and Clay’s ace pitcher. She had a no-hitter, three one-hitters, and fi ve shutouts this season and holds the school record for wins in a career. “She is a big reason that we have en-joyed success over the past few years,” Radabaugh said. “Brooke has matured as she continues to develop her pitches.” She fi nished 16-2, had 103 strikeouts to 41 walks and a 1.83 ERA. In the TRAC, she was a perfect 9-0 with an 0.95 ERA. She was lethal at the plate, too, batting .306 with six doubles, a home run, 21 RBIs, and a .306 average. Lorenzen, although an at-large selec-tion, was Clay’s second pitcher chosen to the fi rst team, joining Gallaher. She was 12-1 with 61 strikeouts, 15 walks, and gave up 63 hits in facing 320 batters over 76 innings or a 1.57 ERA. She threw one no-hitter, two one-hitters, and two two-hitters this season. Radabaugh says she would have been the ace for most teams. “Last summer, she injured her throw-ing shoulder and in the fall her doctor recommended surgery,” Radabaugh said. “Danielle refused because she did not want to miss her senior year. “She has made adjustments to her pitching technique and has played through

Clay sweeps Three Rivers Conference softball awards

Clay senior Honnah Susor at bat against Whitmer during a Three Riv-ers Athletic Conference game at the City of Oregon's William P. Coontz Recreation Center. (Press photo by Scott Grau)

Clay's ace, senior pitcher Brooke Galla-her. (Press photo by Scott Grau)

pain this season. She is the ultimate team player. Her voice is the loudest one dur-ing every game whether she is playing or not. Her fondest memory is of a game that she did not even play in. She will be truly missed.” Miller, who was the clean-up hitter the past two seasons, batted .424, was second on the team with 13 doubles, three home runs and 40 RBIs. She also led the team in sacrifi ce fl ies. “She seems to be unfazed by the pres-sure on the clean-up hitter and continues to hit the ball extremely hard,” Radabaugh said. “Jamie is a very coachable player with a bright future in softball.” On the fi eld, Miller has only two errors in 153 attempts, and both were throwing errors. In addition, she fi lled the role of re-lief pitcher twice this year. Dominique, who has verbally commit-ted to play NCAA Division I softball at Ball State University, was the No. 2 hitter in the lineup, leading the team in singles and RBIs (52). She had a .725 slugging percent-age and struck out seven times in 126 plate appearances. She had six doubles, fi ve tri-ples, four home runs, and 33 stolen bases. “Haley is a very aggressive player who makes diving catches look easy,” Radabaugh said. “She would be the starting center fi elder on most teams, but is playing with another outstanding outfi elder.” Yenrick, in her fi rst season, hit a school-record 17 doubles and had three home runs and 45 RBIs. When she is in the fi eld, she plays fi rst base or in the outfi eld,

otherwise, she is the designated player be-cause of her bat. “Bekah continues to amaze me with her bat,” Radabaugh said. “She hit the longest ball that I have ever seen leave our ball park. She has a .554 batting average, which is in-credible for anyone, especially a freshman. “Bekah is a very good fi rst baseman and a solid outfi elder. We are excited to have her around for three more years.”

Five more honorees Second team All-TRAC selections from Clay include juniors Hayley Schiavone and Baleigh Bocook, Honorable mention picks are senior Emily Sibbersen, junior Brooke Gyori, and senior Harleigh Isbell. Schiavone batted .412 with 11 doubles, one triple, two home runs, and 31 RBIs, and her infi eld play wasn’t too shabby, either. “Hayley is an outstanding third base-man,” Radabaugh said. “She is fearless with a strong arm and this is a good com-bination for a third baseman. She has made some diving plays that amaze those who are watching. Bocook, a junior, started in right fi eld but also was the back-up catcher. She was the No. 3 batter in the lineup, who batted .465 with 12 doubles, one triple, one home run, nine stolen bases and 29 RBIs. She had at least one hit in 22 out of the 28 games she played in. “Baleigh has the ability to hit all differ-ent pitching speeds,” Radabaugh said. “We rarely see Baleigh get a bloop single. She always hits a hard line drive.”

For more information call Jamie at 419-833-8917

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By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

Gibsonburg senior Filomena Mendoza didn’t bat nearly .500 for the second straight season, and she didn’t repeat as the Toledo Area Athletic Conference Player of the Year.

But a teammate, senior Alyssa Escobedo, did, and that is alright with Mendoza.

Mendoza did, however, make fi rst team All-TAAC again and she helped lead the Golden Bears to their second straight unbeaten record (12-0) in the conference en route to the TAAC championship. The left fi elder capped off her season, and prep ca-reer, last Thursday when she signed a letter of intent to play softball at Tiffi n University in the fall.

“This year was my most memorable year in high school,” Mendoza said. “I played ball with some great girls, the atmo-sphere was awesome and it was my senior year and I tried to make the best of it. It hit me the other day that it was over.

“I’m looking forward to starting my classes at NCAA Division II Tiffi n. Tomorrow (June 2) I start my workouts for softball and I’m ready to get on with things and work for better things.”

Mendoza, who said she visited Tiffi n “a while ago,” plans to study criminal jus-tice in college.

“I fi rst (chose) Tiffi n for my career choice, criminal justice,” she said. “They have a really good criminal justice pro-gram. The coaches seemed really nice, and it looks like a really good program.”

The Dragons, coached by Jeff Nickerson, fi nished 23-22 and 10-16 in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference this season.

“Filomena is a quiet leader and will be an asset to that ballclub because of her strong work ethic,” said fi rst-year Gibsonburg head coach Marty Brown, an assistant with the Golden Bears the previ-

Escobedo, Tiffi n-bound Mendoza lead Bears to title

ous four years. “She’s just a great kid and she’s easy to coach.”

The Bears beat Northwood, 6-2, last Saturday to cap a 19-6 season.

“We had pretty simple goals starting the season,” Brown said. “That is, to en-joy the season and try to get a few wins in. Winning the TAAC again was a great

accomplishment, especially for the fi ve starting seniors – Filomena Mendoza, Elena Mancha, Marisa Alvarado, Samantha Hanigan and Alyssa Escobedo.”

Mendoza, Mancha and Escobedo all earned fi rst team All-TAAC honors. Escobedo, a center fi elder, was named the TAAC Player of the Year and Brown is Coach of the Year. Escobedo was 11-5 in the circle, striking out 87 and allowing 95 hits and 20 earned runs in 102 innings for a 1.37 ERA. Escobedo also batted .427 (35 for 82) with 28 runs, two homers, 31 RBIs, and 10 stolen bases.

Mendoza batted .394 with a .468 on-base percentage and a .682 slugging per-centage, with 24 runs and 29 RBI. She did not commit an error in left fi eld, but she missed three games with a mid-season knee injury.

“We were conditioning and I hit my knee on the jump box and fell,” said Mendoza, who batted 86 points lower than last season, when she set a school record with 48 RBI.

“We saw a little bit better pitching,” she said. “I wasn’t really on my game. The knee injury didn’t have a lot to do with it. Maybe if I was in those games and gotten some more hits, I would have hit for a higher av-erage. I think I could have done a lot better. I had higher expectations for myself.”

Mendoza said going 12-0 in the TAAC for the second straight year was “awesome.”

“It was a great goal to accomplish, to go undefeated in the TAAC this year,” she said. “I love my teammates and they mean a lot to me. That’s what our goal was, and we accomplished it.”

She added that signing her letter of in-tent with Tiffi n was a load off her mind.

“It was a nice experience,” Mendoza said. “It was a stress reliever, in a way. Now, I’m offi cially going somewhere.”

Mendoza, an honor roll student, also ran cross country for four years at Gibsonburg and was on the bowling team for two years.

By Yaneek SmithPress Contributing [email protected]

Eastwood boys’ track and field team is Northern Buckeye Conference champions, Division II district champions and now you can add regional champions. By the time you’re reading this, there may be more, because 14 Eastwood athletes qualified for the boys and girls state track meet, including many who participated in more than one event at state. It’s been another banner year for the Eastwood boys’ team, which won the Division II regional meet. Every single indi-vidual on the boys’ team who participated in regionals moved on to state. Eastwood finished the regional scor-ing 61 points, well ahead of second place Caledonia River Valley, which had 44 points. That was more than enough for the Eagles’ second consecutive regional title. Juniors Devin Snowden and Tim Hoodlebrink led the way, ending the meet with a combined four first-, two second- and a third-place finishes. Snowden and Hoodlebrink were part of the 4x400-meter relay team (3:18.01, Hoodlebrink, Snowden, Brennan Seifert, Joe Salinas) that finished first, and Snowden was also second in the

Eastwood High sends 14 athletes to state track meet4x100 (42.82) with Grant Geiser, Brennan Seifert and Jake Hoodlebrink. Snowden came in second in the 300 hurdles (38.12) and was third in the long jump (21 feet, 3.75 inches). Tim Hoodlebrink, meanwhile, was part of the 4x800 team (including Gabe Fredericks, Logan Baugher, Noah Smith) that was first (7:52.65) and he also won the 800 (1:55.11). There could have been even more qual-ifying for state. Salinas and Seifert nearly qualified individually, finishing fifth in the 100 hurdles and the 200, respectively. Fortunately, they will be going as part of the relay teams. “I thought we performed extremely well,” said coach Brian Sabo. “We thought that if we gave a great effort, let the com-petition pull us along, and if we focused on just us, we’re going to have a good day. Going into Saturday, we only had five guys qualified for state. I told the guys, ‘Let’s give a great effort. I want one more week just being around you guys, so let’s do our job and get as many guys down (to Columbus). Thankfully, everybody that went to regionals is going to state.” Snowden was more than pleased with his performance. “It felt good just to know that I quali-fied in all four events,” Snowden said,

“and that I can help my team out at the state meet by placing in all four events. I just went out and did what I do and that’s gotten me to where I am. It feels great just to know that the coaches got me to where I am and they knew what to do for me and it played out nicely.” Eastwood is no stranger to postseason success. The Eagle boys finished 13th at the D-II state meet last year and won back-to-back state titles in 2008 and 2009. “It is my favorite time of the year,” Sabo said. “The only part I don’t like is that we lose a lot of our teammates. There’s a little bit of that team aspect that leaves. It is fun because of the competition, but it’s only for those that are still surviving. “It is enjoyable to watch our kids rise and see the effort they put in all year long pay off. When the effort meets the training, the coaching, the competition, it’s great to see them reach their potential. To see some of the times they’re running and to have a personal best and to break school records, it’s very rewarding for them and the coach-ing staff. It’s such a family environment with the staff and the kids. When they’re performing, it’s a lot of fun.” Snowden and Hoodlebrink’s season are complete with a list of accolades, including finishing first in seven combined

events at the Northern Buckeye Conference meet three weeks ago. Snowden won the long jump, the 300 hurdles, was part of the 4x100 relay team and joined Hoodlebrink on the 4x400 relay team. Hoodlebrink was also first in the 800 and was part of the 4x800 relay team that came in first. The boys and girls teams both won their 14th consecutive league titles at the NBC meet, an example of the work Sabo, his wife, Nikki, the assistant coaches and former coach Gary White have done in building a strong foundation. The tech-niques and work ethic they’ve instilled has stood the test of time. “(The coaches) tell us when you get tired to keep your form and don’t lean over and it will get you to where you need to be,” Snowden said. “You have to keep your arms pumping and keep your hips under-neath you.” Being part of a program with multiple talented athletes has helped put Snowden’s mind at ease because he knows his team-mates are also capable of picking up the slack when necessary. “It takes a lot of pressure off because if you have a bad day, there are other people on the team that can make up for it,” Snowden said. “In the workouts, we push each other.”

Gibsonburg se-nior pitcher Alys-sa Escobedo. (Photo courtesy of Innovations Portrait Studio/InnovationsVisu-alImpact.com)

“

“It was a stress reliever, in a way. Now, I’m offi cially

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By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

Erica Lipstraw has never been a head coach before — she hasn’t even held her fi rst offi cial practice — but she’s already starting to sound like one.

“My coaching staff and I are excited about the season, and the girls are pumped as well,” Lipstraw said. “We’re looking for-ward to it and see what happens. We have the athletes and the knowledge, we just have to put it all together.”

Lipstraw, a former soccer and track standout at Oak Harbor, was hired to re-place Mike Harder as the head soccer coach at Genoa. The Comets went 6-8 and 2-6 in the Northern Buckeye Conference last sea-son.

Lipstraw, 24, who set school records for most goals in a season and most hat tricks in a season before graduating from Oak Harbor in 2008, earned a track scholar-ship to the University of Toledo.

Former Rocket takes over Genoa girls’ soccer team“I ran track my fi rst year and then I

decided I missed soccer so much that I wanted to walk on (at UT),” she said. “I tried out the spring of my sophomore year and I made the team and played with them all spring. I got into my junior year and decided (student) teaching was taking up way too much of my time. I was a student teacher at Perrysburg Junior High and I had some other (teaching) experiences when I was at UT.

“I missed soccer so much, that was my favorite sport to play. I wanted to go back to it and see what I could do. That spring season I scored three goals. That was a nice accomplishment, to walk on and have that. The (UT) girls were all welcoming, and it was a great experience.”

Lipstraw graduated from UT in December with a bachelor’s degree in health and physical education. She will teach physical education and health at Genoa Middle School.

Erica’s younger sister, Sara, who also starred on the soccer fi eld for Oak Harbor, will be Erica’s assistant coach at Genoa.

Sara recently graduated from Mount Vernon Nazarene University near Columbus, where she played soccer all four years. Sara grad-uated from Oak Harbor in 2010.

“We’ve played well together,” Erica said. “We’re very competitive against one another, but at the same time we get along on and off the fi eld. She’s a good person to have, to check me back into reality.”

Ironically Lipstraw, who played for-ward, said some of the most intense match-es in high school were against Genoa.

“When we played Genoa we had to be on our ‘A’ game,” she said. “My senior year, that was my last game on their football fi eld and we lost to them. I remember playing so hard. I never came out of the game and was on sidelines and my legs cramped up. I was sitting there crying on the football fi eld. I never thought I’d be back at Genoa.”

Lipstraw said it felt “surreal” to not only be able to land a teaching position right out of college, but to also get a chance to run her own soccer program.

“It’s a dream I’ve had for a while,” she said. “I’ve wanted to be a coach my whole

life. I had a great experience growing up and I always wanted to give back. My par-ents (Gary and Crystal) told me to always give back what you’ve been given. We’ve had great coaching experiences growing up. I’m very blessed to have the opportu-nity and show what I can do.”

The Comets’ fi rst game of the 2014 season is Aug. 19 at home against Central Catholic. Lipstraw is taking baby steps get-ting things started, beginning with con-ditioning and making her pitch to get as many girls to come out for soccer as she can get. Genoa has never fi elded a junior varsity squad.

“Eventually I’d like to have enough girls to get a jayvee team,” Lipstraw said. “We’re lucky to have a varsity. Some schools in (the NBC) don’t even have a team. We have good freshmen coming up, so I’m excited about that. It’s about them getting to know my coaching style and me getting to know their playing style as well, where they’re going to fi t best on this team.”

Lipstraw will hold a Genoa Lady Comet Soccer Camp on June 21, from 8-11:30 a.m.

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By J. Patrick EakenPress Sports [email protected]

Eastwood senior third baseman Cassidy Rolf is the Northern Buckeye Conference Offensive Player of the Year and Woodmore senior Madeline Phillips is Pitcher of the Year. Rolf led Eastwood to a 27-2 season and NBC championship (13-1), batting .500 (47 for 94) with 41 runs, 36 RBIs, 12 doubles, three triples, and four home runs. Phillips had 212 strikeouts compared to just 18 walks in earning a 1.04 ERA, and at the plate she batted .600 with 21 runs, 27 RBIs, and had 10 stolen bases. Other local fi rst team choices are Lake junior outfi elder Allie Kontak and Eastwood senior utility player Samantha Shirling, who is also the Eagle’s pitcher. Second team choices include Lake freshman pitcher Sydnee Behlmer, Genoa freshman utility player Emily Edwards and senior designated hitter Ciara Albright, and from Eastwood, senior catcher Anna Rahrig, junior fi rst baseman Morgan Getz, junior second baseman Krista Jennings, sophomore shortstop MacKenzie Albright and senior outfi elder Marissa Tudor. Honorable mention selections include three from Genoa in junior pitcher Lea Theisen, sophomore fi rst baseman Haley Gerke, and senior outfi elder Brynn Skilliter; three from Woodmore, junior catcher Hana

Zollinger, senior third baseman Courtney Clowers and senior outfi elder Cailey Wilhardt, and Eastwood designated hitter Michaela Bunge. Rase, Kohler get top honors Gibsonburg senior catcher and third baseman Sam Kohler is the Toledo Area Athletic Conference’s Player of the Year and the Golden Bears’ coach, Kyle Rase, is Coach of the Year. Kohler batted .514 (37 for 72) with 37 hits, 47 runs, and 32 RBIs. In TAAC games, he batted .419 (11 for 31) with 11 runs and four RBIs. A four-year letter winner, he has been fi rst team All-TAAC both his junior and senior seasons and has been selected to play in the Mizuno All-Star Series. Other Gibsonburg fi rst team choices are seniors Andrew Cantrell and Gabe Hickman. Second team picks include Gibsonburg juniors Derek Angelone and Jordan Kreglow. HM choices from Gibsonburg include sophomore Brent Hayward and junior Bryce Ernsthausen.

Sports announcements Cardinal Stritch Catholic High School is seeking girls head junior varsity and JV assistant basketball coaches, boys head var-sity and assistant golf coaches, and head varsity and assistant cheerleading coaches. High school coaching experience is pre-ferred and candidate must be able to pass all OHSAA, Toledo Diocesan, and school certifi cations. Send resume and three ref-erences to Athletic Director, Craig Meinzer at: [email protected]. Deadline is June 20 by 5 p.m.

********* Woodmore High School is looking to fi ll its vacancy for varsity softball coach. Possible teaching positions in science and special education are available. Any in-terested candidate should forward letter of interest, resume, and references to: Steve Barr, Athletic Director, Woodmore High School, 633 Fremont Street, Elmore, Ohio 43416; or via e-mail at: [email protected]. Deadline is June 18.

********* Cardinal Stritch will be hosting athlet-ic summer camps in June and July. For in-formation go to www.katerischools.org and select Summer Camps. All sports camps are $50 and each camper will receive a camp t-shirt. Contact the athletic offi ce at 419-693-0465, ext 213 with any questions.

*********

The PressBox

Rolf, Phillips get Northern Buckeye’s top softball honors

Eastwood senior third baseman Cassidy Rolf. (Press fi le photo by Russ Lytle) (continued on page 23)

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Clay High School will be hosting the 10th Annual Northwest Ohio Takedown and Turn Wrestling Camp June 16-19. This camp will feature three-time NCAA cham-pion and Ohio State University wrestler Logan Stieber, NCAA All-American Hunter Stieber, Kent State wrestler Drew Lashaway and Central Michigan wrestler Ryan Cubberly. Cost is $100 and registration in-formation can be obtained by contacting Clay wrestling coach Ralph Cubberly at [email protected] or by phone at 419-350-2697.

********* The Eastern Maumee Bay Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic will be June 26 at Maumee Bay State Park Golf Course with a shot gun start at 1 p.m. Cost is $100 person and $400 per foursome, which includes skins, mulligans, and dinner catered by Tony Packo’s Café. Contact Brent Shimman at 419-693-9000 or [email protected].

********* The Nate Washington Super Stars Boot Camp “85” is June 13 with class times at 9 a.m., 2 p.m., and 6 p.m. Washington is a two-time Super Bowl champion who is run-ning NFL style boot camps at Studio Fitness, 1413 Bernath Parkway of Airport Highway in South Village Square, Toledo. Cost is $20 per class and a portion of the proceeds will benefi t the Nate Washington Foundation. Contact Karen at 419-870-2318, register on-line at www.studiofi tnesspoledivas.com or email studiofi [email protected].

Rolf, Phillips(continued from page 22)

Woodmore pitcher Madeline Phillips, the Northern Buckeye Conference Pitcher of the Year.

SSTATE TRACK QUALIFIERS QUALIFIER CLASS EVENT(S)

Clay (Division I) Erin Gyurke 12 4x800R, 3200 Haley Hess 10 4x800R, 1600 Hannah Hess 10 4x800R Sydney Hess 9 4x800R Grace Winckowski 11 100H, 300H

Genoa (D-II) Logan Bryer 12 discus, shot put Carly Gose 10 800

Eastwood (D-II) Logan Baugher 9 4x800R Gabe Fredericks 12 4x800R Grant Geiser 11 4x100R Jake Hoodlebrink 12 4x100R Tim Hoodlebrink 11 4x800R, 800, 4x400R Joe Salinas 12 4x400R Brennan Seifert 11 4x100R, 4x400R Noah Smith 11 4x800R Devin Snowden 11 4x100R, 300H, 4x400R Sarah Bettinger 10 4x800R Brittany Brittian 12 discus Maddie Jackson 12 4x800R Meagan Kaminski 11 4x800R Hannah Sponaugle 9 4x800R

Oak Harbor (D-II) Karis DeWalt 11 4x200R, 4x400R Jordyn Dunn 11 discus Athena Eli 10 4x200R, 4x100R, 4x400R Allie Jett 11 4x200R, 4x100R, 4x400R Rebekah Rayburn 11 4x200R, 4x100R Cydney St. Clair 12 4x100R, 4x400R

Gibsonburg (D-III) Tyler Hovis 11 shot put Colleen Reynolds 11 400 Kendall Reynolds 11 100



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nspirational essage of the eek: Putting Gratitude in Our Lives

We all know how nice it is to be thanked for some small

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Bulletin Board policy-As 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.

CurticeMotorcycle Poker Run to benefi t G.O.A.L. Autism School, June 14, Cooley Canal Yacht Club, 12235 W. Bono. The CCYC Regatta will be held June 13 and 14. Registration starts at 9:30 a.m. First bike out will be at 11 a.m. Bands start at 2 p.m. Also featuring raffl es and door prizes. For info, call 419-707-1070.

ElmoreSign ups for Summer Reading Program, “Fizz, Boom, Read!” begin June 9 at the Harris-Elmore Library, 328 Toledo St. Join Miss Mimi for storytimes Wed. at 11 a.m. for preschool-age 6 and 1 p.m. for children who have completed kindergarten-fi fth grade. For more information, call 419-862-2482. All programs are free of charge.Elmore Community Garage Sales June 19-21. Call Jerry at 419-862-3029 to sign up. There is no charge. Card Playing the 1st and 3rd Thurs. of the month at 7 p.m. at Elmore Retirement Village, 633 State St.Friends of the Elmore Library are accepting new memberships or renewals in the organization. Membership is $5 per individual and $10 for a family. Membership forms are available at the library. Elmore Book Discussion Group meets the fourth Thurs. of the month at 11 a.m. at the Elmore Library. Call 419-862-2482 for info. Elmore Conservation Club Trap Shooting every Wed. from 6-9 p.m. and every Sat. from 5-9 p.m. Questions: 419-392-1112.

GenoaSignups for Summer Reading Program, “Fizz, Boom, Read!” begin June 9 at the Genoa Library, 602 West St. Join Miss Mimi for storytimes Tues. at 11 a.m. for baby-age 6 and 1 p.m. for children who have completed kindergarten-fi fth grade. For more information, call 419-855-3380. All programs are free of charge.Tail Waggin’ Tutors Therapy Dogs visit the Genoa Branch Library, 602 West St. the 3rd Wed. of the month from 4-5 p.m. Children may practice their oral reading skills by reading aloud to the dogs. Sponsored by the Friends of the Genoa Library.Genoa Branch Library, 602 West St., storytimes for preschool-age children are held Tues. at 11 a.m.; Morning Book Discussion Group meets the 3rd Thurs. of the month at 9:30 a.m.; Evening Book Discussion Group meets the 3rd Tues. of the month at 7 p.m. Call the library at 419-855-3380 to register. 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.

GibsonburgGibsonburg Farmers Market will be held the fi rst Saturday of every month, 9 a.m.-noon in the Log Yard. Crafts, baked goods, seasonal fruits/vegetables and more. Vendors welcome. For info, email [email protected] or call 419-637-2257.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.

GraytownFree Family Movie Night & Popcorn – “The Nut Job,” presented June 21, 7 p.m., Elliston Zion UMC, 18045 W William St. “Rock Around the Clock” Vacation Bible School

June 22-26, 6:30-8:30 p.m., St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 1700 Walker St. (Graytown Road). Open to children ages preschool-sixth grade. Featuring Bible stories, crafts, songs, games, snacks and more. To register, call 419-287-4411 or email [email protected] Quartet, free southern gospel concert, June 22, 6 p.m., Elliston Zion UMC, 18045 W William St.Red Cross Blood Drive, June 28, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Elliston Zion UMC, 18045 W William St. Make an appointment at redcrossblood.org.

Lake Twp.Ageless Wonders of Lake Township will be going out for dinner June 12. The group will meet at 5 p.m. at Real Seafood 22 Main St. (The Docks). Reservations have been made for “Ageless Wonders.” Info: 419-836-3811.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 the 2nd Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon through October in the Village Park on Main Street. Open to vendors selling produce, baked goods, plants, crafts, jewelry, candles, etc. 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 HarborPeace by Piece Quilt Meeting, June 9, 7 p.m., United Methodist Church, 360 E. Ottawa St. (back entrance).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.

PerrysburgBlood Drive June 25, noon-6 p.m., Manor at Perrysburg, 250 Manor Dr. To schedule an appointment, call Connie at 419-874-0306 or visit redcrossblod.org and enter sponsor code “Perrysmanor.”

RossfordRossford Eagles #2322 meeting of the Eagle Riders for June will be held June 9 at 7:30 p.m.

WalbridgeWalbridge Library, 108 N. Main St., offers the following programs: Family Storytime Tues. at 11 a.m.; Mystery Book Club meets the 4th Mon. at 1 p.m.; Inspiration Book Club meets the 1st Thurs. at 1 p.m. For info, call 419-666-9900 or visit wcdpl.org.

WoodvilleWoodville Farmers’ Market, 4th Saturday of the month through October, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. in Trailmarker Park. Featuring items that are homegrown, homemade, handcrafted, and more. For info, contact [email protected] or visit the market on Facebook.Woodville Township Trustees will hold their regular meetings in 2014 on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Fiscal Offi ce at the Woodville Township Fire Station, 321 East Main St.WSOS Woodville Senior Center, located in the Woodville Twp. Fire Hall, is open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. and is open to ages 60 years and older. Reservations are required and can be made by calling 419-849-3636. Home-delivered meals are also available for homebound seniors.

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On channels WTVG 13.2

Digital Buckeye Cable 614

and Time Warner 996 www.RealtyValueToledo.com

BradSutphin

JeanaSutphin

• BUYING • SELLING • ESTATES • AUCTIONS • RELOCATION

22140 W. BITTERSWEET LN., CURTICE, OHThis fabulous custom-built brick home sits on 1 1/2 acres, and backsup to Crane Creek for superior privacy. The home has a newer roof,complete tear off, newer 95% efficient Trane furnace, and newer cen-tral air. Inside you will find custom cabinetry by Snow's woodshopthroughout, premium granite and quartz counters, a two-story greatroom with floor to ceiling stone fireplace, wet bar, sliding doors lead toinground pool, covered rear porch overlooks stocked pond.

1617 GRAND BAY Immediate possession. Full brick ranch, master suite sliding doors towood deck. Master full bath walk-in bath tub and separate shower.Ceiling fans throughout. Double fireplace from great room through tofamily/sunroom. Natural pine woodwork, oak kitchen by snow’s woodshop. Oversized garage. Basement. Mature landscaping. Located onEagles Landing championship 18 hole Golf Course. Lake view.

28721 HILLE DR.Sharp, updated one-story. 2 bed, 1 bath, Newer gas forced air furnace.Replacement windows, siding and roof. Covered rear porch, deck,Huge 4-car detached garage 100x300 Large lot. Mature landscaping.Public water and sanitary sewer.

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Nice quiet 5 acre lot, Lake schooldistrict. $45,000. Serious inquiries.Call after 1pm. 419-849-3237

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

Quiet 5 acre country lot for sale inClay Twp., Genoa Schools, 419-482-8303.

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Move In Special! Sites Available for New or

Pre-Owned Singles & Doubles,Monthly Lot Rent $200-$220, SmallPet Welcome! Certain RestrictionsApply, Subject to Park Approval,

Call Walnut Hills/Deluxe @ 419-666-3993

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WORK FOR DOWN PAYMENT1936 Hurd between

Howland/Thurstan, non-qualifyingloan assumption, see flyer in box,

419-474-2234

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER

LUCKEY

1800+ Sq Ft. Split-Level Home

w/3 beds, 1.5 baths, Liv Rm, Fam

Rm, Laund Rm, Finished

Basement, 2 car garage. Sits on

0.32 acres in Eastwood Schools.

Priced to sell at $139,500. Call

419-356-4076

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2028 Momany, near harbor View, 37'X112” all utilities $5,000149 Burger, near Hecky's Pond,40'x100' all utilities $5,000153 Burger, near Hecky's Pond, 40'x100' all utilites $5,0006011 S.R. 2, Bono, Ohio,1 acre, 220' frontage $50,000 OBO419-474-2234

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OREGON, 2513 Granton Place,Mound View area, 3 bedroom, 1½bath on double lot, 2½ car and 1½car garage, gas furnace and waterheater, central air, finished base-ment, asking $90,000. 419-351-9275after 3pm.

Waterville Historical duplex forrent or sale. Spacious 2-3 bed-rooms, appliances, storage, sep-arate yards, additional storageavailable in barn. 419-261-3949

Woodville, OH, Condo, 528 Wood-pointe. Brick, 2-bedroom, 1-bath, LR,DR, custom kitchen & utility, 1-cargarage, $96,000. Immediate Occu-pancy. 419-261-7738 or 419-261-9727.

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Millbury, 1425 Brim. 3-bedroom, 1-bath, ¾ acres w/garage and shed.Totally new kitchen/bath. Much morenew. $122,900. 419-344-3438 or419-836-4444

Real Estate for Sale11100 Wallace Rd.

Curtice, Ohio 43412

315 Stange Rd.Elmore, Ohio 43416

9688 SR2Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449

24277 Walbridge East Rd.Millbury, Ohio 43447

Lots & Land457 Clubhouse Reno Beach

2.88 acres 10050 Corduroy

418 Beachview Reno Beach

SR 579 East side of RailroadWilliston, Ohio 43468

Ohio Real Estate Auctions LLC

3 bed, 2 bath

3-bed w/2 car garage

Happy Hooker Bait & Tackle(Owners are retiring)

2.5 baths 3-bedsw/6 ½ acres & pole barn.

5-Lots $5,500.

Curtice, Oh $32,000.

10 - Lots $6,000.

11.75 acres $57,000.

419-277-3635Ken Belkofer

Annette Breno,

CRS, GRI, Zpro

(419)944-7282

www.annettebrenorealtor.com

CELEBRATING 42 YEARS

For more

information Call:

BEAUTIFUL EASTMORELANDSpectacular 3 bed, 2 bath home. 3lots, 2 are BUILDABLE mint cond.Nat. woodwork, enc. porch, securitysys. 2 car, handy location. Take alook!

Building has started on these 5acre parcels $30’s4 unit apartment. FULLY rented.Exc income $50’s

REDUCED -OREGONOpen floor

plan, cornerFP in Fam.

Rm. Some freshly painted rooms. 3beds, 2.5 baths, fin. Bsmt. Pool,deck & fenced yard, 2 car side loadgarage. MINT!

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21485 SR 579 - Just West of Williston.

OPEN HOUSE - Sun, June 8, 1-3pm.

3 bdrm 1 bath. Kyle McDaniel, The Danberry Co., 419-351-6982

Country Living

at it’s Best!

22090 W. Allen Dr., Martin

Remodeled from the roof

down. 2,100 sq. ft, 3 large

bedrooms, Dead end Rd,

1.5 mi. to Genoa Schools,

4ft. to Allen Park. Nothing

to do but move in. Very

nice! $170,000 419-360-

0623

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Well-maintained, Income produc-ing rental property for sale. Updat-ed twinplex, corner of Clinton andCedar Court in Walbridge. $128,500Current monthly income $1250. 419-250-9507

OPEN 24 HOURS

EVERYDAY!

3 easy steps to place

your ad...

1) go to our website at

2) click on classifieds

3) click on classifieds form



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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

All real estate or rental advertis-ing in this newspaper is subject tothe Fair Housing Act. As amend-ed, prohibits discrimination in thesale, rental, and financing ofdwellings, and in other housingrelated transactions, based onrace, color, national origin, reli-gion, sex, familial status (includ-ing children under the age of 18living with parents or legal custo-dians, pregnant women, and peo-ple securing custody of childrenunder the age of 18), and handi-cap (disability).To complain of discrimination callHUD toll-free telephone number1-800-669-9777, for the hearing

impaired is TTY 1-800-927-9275. *Equal Housing Opportunity*

FOR SALE BY OWNER

616 W. Main, Woodville, OH

3 BR, 2 BA w/full basement, sunroom,

granite counters, wood floors

throughout, 2 gas fireplaces, French-

style main floor windows and detached

2-car garage. Many build-ins &

updates. $164,900 419-270-4192.

WOODVILLE - $129,900

Required sewer-separation

project ($3,000) completed

and lawn re-seeded.

Ready to go!

Google:734 Riverside 43469

Contact: (419) 972-4028

THE PRESS, JUNE 9, 2014 25


419-360-8001www.deecottrell.com [email protected]

DeeCottrell

Refreshments served

1550 N. Wynn Rd., Oregon, OH

Villas by Rigg Builders on Eagle’s LandingVillas by Rigg Builders on Eagle’s LandingFor Private Showing contact Donna 419-350-9493

Stop out and see our Stop out and see our

model home and sign model home and sign

up to win a free round up to win a free round

of golf for two at of golf for two at

Eagles Landing Golf Eagles Landing Golf

CourseCourse.

Dad’s Day SpecialDad’s Day Special

Open June 14Open June 14thth & 15 & 15

thth

1-3PM1-3PM

1403 West State Street

Fremont, OH 43420

419-333-TEAM (8326)

www.WendtKeyTeamRealty.com

NEW LISTING!

CHECK THESE OUT!

HELENA

LINDSEY

WOODVILLE

ELMORE

…3-4BR, 2 FULL BATH HOME WITH HORSE BARN, several

other outbldgs on 7.45+ acres. 2.5 car det garage. Lrg rooms throughout.

Eat-in, lrg Kitchen w/brkfst bar. Immediate occupancy! SP4201

… GREAT OPPORTUNITY! Office bldg previously used as

electrical business. Office area in front w/restrm & storage in back. Second

floor. Sold AS-IS. Sp4032

... OVER 3500SF BRICK RANCH HOME ON 20 ACRE

WOODED LOT! 3BR, 2.5BA. Great Rm w/cathedral ceiling & views of

woods. Mstr suite. Fully applianced Kitchen! Wdbrn in FR. Hot tub. 55x30

pole barn. SP4023

... 5BR & over 2000sqft. 2.5 baths & full bsmnt. New carpeting,

laminate flooring & kitchen updates in 2013. Upstairs addition completed in

2005. Det 2.5 car garage w/covered lean. Lrg city lot complete w/white

picket fence! Sp3961

$225,000

BATDORFF REAL ESTATE, INC.

149 Church St., Oak Harbor, OH

(419) 898-9503

www.batdorff.com

Trust the oldest and most experienced

real estate company in town with your

sale or purchase - over 170 combined years

of real estate sales in our area!

www.batdorff.com

331 E Portage Street OAK HARBOR - $192,500

Beautiful Scenic riverfront lot, 4 bed-rooms, 2 baths, 2 1/2 car attachedgarage. New kitchen, large family roomwith gas fireplace, large master bedroomoff deck and patio. Call Bernie Hammer

419-307-4060 or Batdorff Real Estate 419-898-6804 for showing.

6508 N Harris Harbor DriveOAK HARBOR - $65,000

NEW LISTING! Your dock is just steps from your frontdoor! Just around the corner you’ll findan in-ground heated pool and tenniscourts. What makes this condo special isthat it’s on the ground floor. Call Anna

Lou Spino 419-898-5646 or Batdorff Real Estate 419-898-9503.

OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1:00 - 3:00

13256 W State Route 105 OAK HARBOR - $133,900

This brick ranch has a finished walkoutbasement with a spectacular view of theriver. home. There’s a small deck on thekitchen end, with river view also. 3 bed-rooms, 2 baths & over 2000 sq. ft. of liv-ing space. Must see! Call Suzanne Miller

419-262-4693 or Batdorff Real Estate 419-898-6804 for showing.

176 Coopers Trail OAK HARBOR - $325,000

IT’S A BEAUTY!!! Ranch-3 bdrms, 4-1/2baths, open floor plan, cathedral ceiling,fireplace, french doors, pillars, 2 walk-inclosets, FR w/movie projector, screen,bar, exercise & card playing area, 3-cargarage w/extra concrete pad & whole

house generator. SURE TO PLEASE!!! Call Nancy Keller 419-707-1472 orBatdorff Real Estate 419-898-6804.

NEW LISTING !

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1:00 - 3:00

NEW LISTING !

Classifieds

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

[email protected] (CLOSED FRIDAYS)

Delivered to 33,977 Homes, businesses and newsstands in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky & Wood Counties

The Press Newspaper reserves the right to reject any advertising material we deem unacceptable. Please check

your ad upon first insertion for accuracy. The newspaper will assume responsibility for the first publication only.

Compensation will be in the form of ad space or credit, not to exceed original cost of the ad. NO REFUNDS.

— NEW LISTING —GREAT PRICE

$104,900218 MAIN ST.,

PEMBERVILLE

4 Br w/newer windows,

roof, furnace & central air,

oak hardwood floors,

detached garage & waterproofed bsmt. Also a Great

Investment Property with $850 monthly rent. Nice corner lot.

CONTACT BOB BRUNING 419-287-4484

222 E. Front St., Pemberville•Call 419-287-4750

— NEW LISTING —ATTRACTIVELY PRICED

at $159,000108 FORREST AVE.,

PEMBERVILLE

Immaculate Home featur-

ing oak cabinets, hot water

heat, 812 sq. ft. attached

garage and a 40 x 60 steel

building that has 2 offices, a restroom, furnace

and storage loft. The possibilities are endless.

CALL BOB BRUNING 419-287-4484.

ACCEPTED OFFER

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Now Hiring Drivers 3 Positions

1-Class A CDL Full-time Monday-Friday, local, must have driving experience.

2-Class B CDL positions Full andpart-time Class B applicants must live in LakeTownship vicinity, premium startingpay rate based on experience. Call419-837-2554

Part-time Mechanic for DumpTrucks, Call 419-836-4317

DRIVER/LABORER

RJ Corman Derailment Services seeksexperienced Driver/ Laborer.

CDL-A preferred. Requires 24/7 on call availability, willing to travel and performlabor. High Wage Potential. Apply onlineat www.rjcorman.com or in person at

3884 Rockland Circle Millbury OH 43447.EOE/AA

SERVER NEEDED11:00pm - 7:00am shift

Part-time— Apply in person —

FREEWAY RESTAURANT2665 Navarre • Oregon

TRAINCOTruck Driving SchoolsDay - Eve - Weekend Class

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

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

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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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Cleaners Needed at Turnpike Plazain Genoa, Part-time shifts includingweekends. $7.95 per/hr. must haveclean background and reliable trans-portation. Call 440-845-9911

Clerical PositionLocal small office has immediateopening for receptionist/data en-try assistant on a part-time basis

with the possibility for full-timeemployment. You must be com-puter proficient, organized andenjoy working with the public.

Salary and hours are negotiable,but no benefits are available.

Send resume to: The Press

P.O. Box 169-C, Millbury, OH. 43447

Drivers: Local/Regional/OTR, NewEnhanced Pay, Package Based onExp. Excellent Benefits. ConsistentMiles Daily/Weekly/Bi-Weekly Hometime CDL-A 1yr OTR exp. 855-842-8498

Drivers: Owner Op's. CDL-A 1 yr.Exp. Great Hometime. Dedicatedlanes, Sign on bonus! DAILY RUNSCimarron express 1-800-866-7713e123

Dump truck driver, experiencedonly, Class B CDL. Send Resume to:11241 Beach Park, Curtice, OH.43412 or call 419-836-4317

Laborers, must have clean driver'slicense. Drivers with a Class A CDL and aclean driving record.Employees experienced in haulingoversized equipment.Fax resume to: 419-691-3043 orgo to: 1444 Matzinger Rd., Toledo.

Northwood and OregonIndustrial Openings

We are recruiting for entry level assembly and manufac-turing jobs. Great Opportunity

for long and short term positions. Pay rate is $8.00 per hour.

2nd and 3rd shift openings avail-able. Drug and Bkg checks willbe conducted. HS Diploma or

GED is required. Call MANPOWER for

appointment and mention this ad. 419-893-4413

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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 Maintenance

419-693-9443

Piccadilly

East

• Oregon Schools

• No Deposit

• No Gas Bill

• Small Pets OK!

• Storage Units On Site

Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm, Sat. 11am-4pm2750 Pickle Rd., Oregon

Visa & MasterCard Accepted

419-693-9391

Apartments

* 1 Bed $400

* 2 Bed $500

Starting At

TanglewoodLandings

Apartmentsin Woodville

TAKING APPLICATIONS

For People 62 or Older

or Handicapped

Our Apartments are one

story and one bedroom

Rental Assistance Available

Pets

Are Welcome

Please call 419-849-3730 or our

TTY/TTD@ 1-800-750-0750“This institution is an equal

opportunity provider and employer.”

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

Your New

Home For 2014

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

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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

All real estate or rental advertis-ing in this newspaper is subject tothe Fair Housing Act. As amend-ed, prohibits discrimination in thesale, rental, and financing ofdwellings, and in other housingrelated transactions, based onrace, color, national origin, reli-gion, sex, familial status (includ-ing children under the age of 18living with parents or legal custo-dians, pregnant women, and peo-ple securing custody of childrenunder the age of 18), and handi-cap (disability).To complain of discrimination callHUD toll-free telephone number1-800-669-9777, for the hearingimpaired is 1-800-927-9275. *Equal Housing Opportunity*

1535 Delmond Street– 3 bedroom,Clean, Near New Oakdale School.Large eat-in kitchen. Fenced back-yard, W/D hookup and off streetparking, Background Check. $650month +$650 deposit, 419-509-6883.

2 Bedroom- Walbridge,Washer/dryer hook-ups, A/C, woodfloors, cat OK, $510/mo. 419-508-1402

2027 Bakewell, New BirminghamSchool, 2.5 bedrooms, 1.5 baths,Full finished basement, two cargarage, C/A, automatic dishwasher,$635/mo., (includes water) + securi-ty. Pets extra. 419-708-8196

East side upper 2 bedroom du-plex, off street parking, W/D hookup,fireplace, $395/mo. + deposit. Waterincluded. Call for an appointment. 419-467-0308 or 419-691-4590

East Toledo, 2 bedroom, Heffner,beautiful well kept home, nice area,$535/mo + deposit. 419-787-6043

EAST TOLEDO- 233 Dearborn, Buyor Rent, Move-In Ready! Brick twin-plex, 2 bedroom, cool, dry basement,$435/month. 419-867-1059

Free Cable, Cordoba Apts. 1 bedroom, close to Owens Collegeand Crossroads Shopping center,419-381-0600 or 419-873-1647

GIBSONBURG AREA1 or 2 bedrooms, appliances includ-ed, $400/$450 + deposit. 419-262-2875

LEMOYNE-Extra Large 1 bedroomupper, washer/dryer hookup, appli-ances, garage, $485/mo. +1st/lastdeposit, No pets. 419-836-7604 after6pm.

Luckey, Ohio, 3-bedroom, 2-bath,new furnace/air, Laundry hook-up,large fenced yard, $850/month, plussecurity deposit. No pets. 419-836-9574

Millbury, 1 & 2 bedroom apart-ments, utilities/appliances included,no pets, $435 or $695 plus deposit.419-262-2870.

OREGON – 4bed/1 lg. bath updat-ed farmhouse, large yard, newernatural gas furnace, appliances,$800./mo., + deposit and utilities.419-351-6253.

OREGON ARMS &MOUNTAINBROOK

APTS.

SPECIAL 1ST MONTHHALF OFF!

1 Bedroom, Starting at$395mo.

2 Bedroom, Starting at$495mo.

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

Call 419-972-7291 419-277-2545

Ready to Move In!1620 Greenwood, Raymer

School, 2 bedroomRanch, attic storage, $575/mo.,

Danny 419-356--5269 L/Rltor-OH.

Rossford/Lime City Road- 1 and 2Bedroom Apartments, Appliances In-cluded, Security Doors, Laundry OnSite, $475-$560/month, 419-409-1014.

Small 1 & 2 Bdrm Mobile HomesPart-Furnished

Non-Smoking/No PetsCredit Application Required

Deluxe Park/Walbridge Call 419-666-3993

Walbridge – One bedroom, 101Blair, Brick Apartment, Ground Floor,$435.00 Lease, No Pets 419-467-9432

Waterville Historical duplex forrent or sale. Spacious 2-3 bed-rooms, appliances, storage, sep-arate yards, additional storageavailable in barn. 419-261-3949

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

26 THE PRESS, JUNE 9, 2014

Thank You for ReadingThe Press!

The Village of Genoa Police DepartmentThe Village of Genoa Police Department is accepting

applications for part-time Police Officer. Applicants must

be U.S. citizens, 21 years of age, High School grad. or

possess a GED, a valid Ohio Driver’s License, and pos-

sess an OPATA Basic Law Enforcement Certification.

Applications may be downloaded from genoaohio.org/

police/employment opportunities. Send completed appli-

cations and current resume to: Chief Brad Weis, 102 E.

6th St., Genoa, Ohio 43430. Deadline for applications is

June 27, 2014. The Village of Genoa is an Equal

Opportunity Employer.

LAB TECHNICIAN

Person needed for quality control product testing in a lab-

oratory and production facility. Duties include in plant

sampling, process and product testing, and analysis of

finished product before shipment. Must be familiar with

testing of chemical and physical properties including but

not limited to activity tests, sizing, wet chemistry tests,

and instrumentation tests. Must also have experience

with testing equipment such as ICP-OES, BET surface

area analyzer, atomic absorption, x-ray sedimentation

particle size analyzer and leco carbon/sulfur analyzer.

Will also be required to maintain testing equipment, enter

data, maintain records, troubleshoot and resolve quality

issues and manage process production quality by provid-

ing feedback and suggestions. A minimum of 2 years’

experience or 2 years college chemistry is required.

Salary commensurate with ability and experience. Benefit

package available. Candidates should apply at:

K. S. EMCH

MARTIN MARIETTA

755 LIME ROAD

WOODVILLE OH 43469

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER:

MINORITIES/WOMEN/DISABLE/VETERANS

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NORTHWOOD1029 Bradner Rd.

(between Walbridge Rd. & St. Rt. 579)

June 12th - 14th (8am-5pm)Household kitchen, children

and adult clothes and other misc.

NORTHWOOD219 Earl Street

June 12th & 13th 8:30 to 6June 14th 8:30 to 3

36” wood table, love seat, 2 pairtable lamps, floor lamps, 2 print-ers, 2 monitors, scanner, comput-er chair, metal storage cabinet,utility cart, house plants, old beersteins, Carter girl clothes – 0 to12m, infant car seat with 2 bases,baby bath tub, push toys, boysclothes – 12 reg. to 16 husky,ladies clothes – med. to 3xl, craftitems.

NORTHWOOD4529 Curtice Road

June 11th & 12th 10am to 4pm

Ping Pong Table, BeerTap, Twin Bed, Clothes

& Misc.

NORTHWOODNeighborhood Garage Sale!

5 HousesMillbury Road & Orchard Place

Off of 579June 12th,13th, & 14th

9am to 5pmKenmore Washer & Dryer

KLR250 KawasakiOld Handmade Grandfather ClockOld Secretary Desk, Old Ceramic

Jugs, Nascar Memorabilia, Noritake China – Joardine,

Lionel-Black River Train Set, Jewelery, Loads of Misc.!

Oak Harbor5129 N. Zetzer Rd.

(off Duff Washa,between St. Rt 19 and St. Rt.2)

Thurs. June12th & Fri.13th9am-5pm

Crafts,antiques,and vintageitems,propane patio heater,nauti-

cal,holiday,and garden decor, misc.furniture,black bear collec-

tion,large wildlife rug,anddecor,lighted beer signs,bar

ware,kitchenware,outdoor grillgazebo frame,Jr./med brand name

clothing,jewelry,and so muchmore!! Don't miss this sale!!Rain or Shine!! All quality

items,no early sales.

OREGON112 S. Stadium Road

June 12, 13 & 14 (8am till ?)

Bikes, tools, clothing, furniture, toys, jewelry,

tractors, trucks, something for everyone!

OREGON1351 Towers Road

June 12th, 13th & 14th

9am to 5pmLARGE MULTI FAMILY

SALE!!!Something for Everyone!

OREGON1600 Block of Glenross

Multi Home Garage Sale!June 14th 9am to 4pm

Lots of Things, Clothes of All Sizes,

Something for Everyone, Hope to See You There!!!

OREGON2860 Eastmoreland

Off of Starr Ave.June 14th 9am to 4pm

Vintage Barbie's, Toys, Dolls, Col-lectibles, Autograph Memorabilia,

Furniture, Clothes, Jewelery, Lots of Misc. Priced To Sell!

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Elmore CommunityGarage Sales

Thursday, Friday, & Saturday

June 19, 20 and 21Call Jerry 419-862-3029to sign up. No charge.

GENOA1403 Superior

(Behind Miller's Marketin the alley)

June 12-14 (9am-6pm)20+ YEARS OF COLLECTING

Pepsi, Coco Cola, Webkins,Madonna, Britney Spears, clothing

$2.00 a bag, Fenton, CherishedTeddy's, Mary Moo's, salt &

pepper shakers, wedding dresssize 28, Everything ½ OFF

Come Rain or Shine!

GENOA803 West Street

June 12th, 13th &14th

9am to 4pm Antiques, collectibles, bentwood

cradle, wooden high chair, tin lithodoll houses, cookbooks, men's

golf clubs, household and all kinds of misc.

GENOA – YARD SALE22750 W. State Route 163

West Edge of GenoaThur & Fri June 12 & 13 (9-4)

Sat, June 14 (9am-??)Girls bike (needs new tires), cam-eras, snowmobile suit, new insu-lated coveralls, small toolboxesw/tools, dishes, glassware, etc

etc. Antiques, Collectibles, New!

Looking for Sellers and Vendors!

Maumee Bay State Parkat Lake Erie Beach parking lot

Community Garage Sale June 21st

10am-4pm.20x20 space for $25.00

419-536-7304 or [email protected]

MARTIN19750 W. Moline Martin Rd

Between Opfer-Lentz & Nissen

June 12 & 13 (9-4)4-Family Sale!

Some furniture, house-hold, clothes, toys, andlots of miscellaneous!

MILLBURY28328 Brookside Lane

June 13th & 14th 8:30am to 3pmMOVING SALE!

Down Sizing, Garage Items,Tools, Outdoor Items,

Household and Furniture Items

MILLBURY28443 Main Street

Fri. & Sat., June 13th & 14th

(9am-4pm)3 Families!

Household items, to numerous to mention!

MILLBURY28462 Abbey Road

3-Family Sale!Thurs-Fri June 12 & 13

(9-4)Sat June 14 (9-noon)

Some furniture, householditems, lots of

miscellaneous.

NORHTWOOD3913 Eisenhower Drive

June 12th & 13th 9am to 4pm

June 14 9am to Noon

Large Multi Family Sale!

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

20 years experience. Fully insured. Free estimates.

419-360-3522

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Michael's Roofing and Construction

Tear-Offs, Re-Roofs & Repairs

30 yrs. ExperienceFamily Owned, Fully Insured

Free Estimates 419-836-1620

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FREE firewood for pick up in Wal-bridge. Call 419-471-1973

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ESTATE SALE INDOOR/OUTDOOR

Saturday, June 14th, 8 to 3 p.m. 6544 Corduroy Road, Oregon

(just before Nordan Rd)Entertainment Center, 2 rolls car-pet remnant, dressers, mirrors,

stands, Kitchen table & chairs, mi-crowave, kitchen utensils, flat-

ware, lots cooking items, Tupper-ware, Right hand golf clubs, pa-

perback books, Cardinal Bird dec-orations, Cleveland Indian, JohnDeere & OSU items, Baseball

hats, garage & shed items; tools,garden, green couch, bedding,

towels, blankets, Japaneseitems/books, girls bike, DVD's,

Kenmore Washer & Dryer, boxeditems selling as group, some adult

& kids clothes, purses, shoes,stereo speakers, 3000 watt gener-

ator, car ramps, plastic snowfence, sewing/knitting, antiques,

seasonal home décor. Can'tname everything!

Williston5895 Martin Williston Rd

June 13th-14th (9am-5pm)50's toys/games, glassware,

Roseville/other pottery, stemware, Fenton, 50's lamps, DP furn/china, dinette, couches,

chairs, Avon, garage tools,metal lathe, gardening

No Early Sales!

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19th ANNUALWORDEN & SCHMIDLIN RDS.

YARD SALESOREGON

Saturday, June 14th (9am-4pm)

Rain date: June 21st

Andy's Army Garage SaleJune 12 & 13, Thur & Fri

9:00 am – 5:00 pm1528 Woodville Road

Millbury, OhioPreview Wed June 11, (5-8pm)

Proceeds to benefit Canine Cancer Research

CURTICE22811 W. Cedar Ave.

(Off Wildacre & Reiman Rds.)June 12-14, Thurs-Sat

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Moving Sale!

Workshop equipment and tools(both metal and woodworking),saws, grinders, garden tractor,

snowblower, garden tools, collector Items, airplane propellerand more. household items, oakcurio and entertainment center,

sofa, sewing machine, mens andladies clothing. Loads of Misc.

Items. Too Much To List! Please,No Early Sales. Cash Only!

CURTICE8250 Brown Road

June 12th & 13th

9am to 4pmDouble Jogging Stroller, Furniture,

Bikes, Girls/Boys Toys, Name Brand Clothes for

Boys/Girls/Women, Blue BirdHouses, Lots of Misc.

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ST. JUDE NOVENAMay the sacred Heart of Jesus beadored, glorified, loved and pre-served throughout the world now andforever. Sacred Heart of Jesus prayfor us. St. Jude, worker of miracles,pray for us. St. Jude, helper of thehopeless, pray for us. Say thisprayer 9 times a day; by the 8th day,your prayer will be answered. It hasnever been known to fail. Publicationmust be promised. Thank you St.Jude. LB

Thanks St. Jude, Blessed VirginMary, St. Anne and all for prayersanswered. JAH

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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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For Your Wedding Grosjean PhotographyCall Ken or LaRae at

419-836-9754

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Complete plumbing, concrete services, toilets, hot water tanks,

faucets, flat pours, stamped patios.All your decorative needs. Call Chris,

419-514-3350. 15% off with ad

DRIVEWAY STONE(SCREENINGS)

$10/TON MINIMUM OF TEN TON

DELIVEREDOTHER STONES PRICE

ON REQUEST419-392-1488419-836-8663

HANDYMANElectrical Service Upgrades,

Plumbing, Woodwork, Painting,Member of BBB

Call 567-277-5333 (local)

Hardwood Flooring, Refinishing,Installation, and Repair Work.

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

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BAY AREA CONCRETENew or Replace Concrete

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

Brick & Block work etc.Veterans & Senior Citizens'

Discounts Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured

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

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

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KNIERIEMPAINTING & WALLPAPERING

EXTERIOR-INTERIORPainting & wall papering; Interior

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

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

EXPERIENCEDFREE ESTIMATES

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

OR 419-697-1230NORTHWOOD

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CERTIFIED PHARMACY TECH for area Pharmacy with both retail and

institutional divisions.Please respond to

P.O. Box 169-P.Millbury, OH 43447

Orchard Villa,

a skilled nursing and

rehab center,

located in

Oregon, Ohio

is in need of

RNs and LPNs.

We have full and

part time positions

available

on 1st and 2nd

shifts. If you are

interested in a stable

management team

dedicated to

providing the best

care possible to our

residents, apply in

person at:

Orchard Villa

2841 Munding Drive

(off Isaac Streets

Drive)

Oregon, Ohio 43616

FAX-(419) 697-4101

NO PHONE

CALLS PLEASE

81 ��

Accountant Job WantedBachelors Degree in Accounting

4+ years experience as a Global Manufacturing Accountant

and AP Specialist. References upon request. Looking for a career job to

permanently relocate to the area.Seeking Full-Time positions only.Call Michael at 502-931-4778 or

e-mail at [email protected]

Doing Daycare in my Northwoodhome, transportation available andam very reasonable. Can work AMor PM. Also do elderly care andhousekeeping. Call Lori 419-691-1275 Leave message.

Honest, Dependable, ExperiencedCaregiver, Giving TLC, ExcellentReferences, Full/Part-time 419-836-9723 or 419-269-5402

TLC, does your loved one needquality care? 20 years experiencecaring for elderly, CHHA, CR/PN,Leave message for Helen 419-542-9619 or 330-759-6814

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

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

BUYING VINTAGE TOYS

50'-70'sSlot Cars, Model Kits, Hot Wheels Redlines,

GI Joe's, Barbie's, Battery Operated, Robots,

Tin Windup, Cap Guns, etc.Call 419-349-1314

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

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My sincere thanksto the person who turned my billfold

in to the Genoa Police after theGenoa Parade

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

Dietary Staff — Part timeOrchard Villa, a LegacyHealth Services facility, isseeking reliable, caringdietary staff for part timepositions. Prior experience working in a long-termhealth care environment aplus. Must provide refer-ences.

Applications acceptedat the facility

Monday through Friday 8am-4:30pm

2841 Munding Drive, Oregon, Ohio 43616,

419-697-4100

RN needed Full timeOrchard Villa, a Legacy

Health Services facility, isseeking an RN

experienced in skilledand/or long term care setting to process new

admissions to the facility.The position is full time on

2nd shift, 3p - 11:30pm.Orchard Villa offers

competitive pay/benefits.Must provide references.

Applications accepted at the facility

Monday through Friday8am-4:30pm

2841 Munding Drive,Oregon, Ohio 43616

419-697-4100

STNA’SLutheran Home at Toledo,

a ministry of Lutheran HomeSociety has current openingsfor 2nd and 3rd shift STNA’s.

We are looking for compassionate

individuals committed to providing a high level of

quality care to our residents.Experience in long term careis preferred. Current STNA

license is required along witha clean BCI check and

pre-employment physical.LHAT offers an excellent

wage and benefit package for eligible positions.

Qualified applicants who havea compassion for working with

the elderly can completeapplications at:

Lutheran Home

at Toledo

131 N. Wheeling

Toledo, OH 43605 EOE

Part-time Customer Service

RepresentativeThe State Bank and Trust

Company has a wonderful

opportunity in our Walbridge

and Luckey Offices for a

Part-Time Customer Service

Representative Float.

(Working up to 34 hours a

week) We are looking for an

outgoing, team player to

support the retail department

by providing direct sales and

service to customers. If you are

the candidate we seek, apply

online at YourStateBank.com.

Applications also available at

any State Bank location and

can be may be mailed to:

PT CSR, c/o Human

Resources, The State Bank

and Trust Company,

P.O. Box 467,

Defiance, OH 43512 or faxed

to: 419-782-7063 or emailed

to: hresources@

YourStateBank.com.

EEO/M/F/D/V



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

EOE

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

Do you enjoy people and need some extra CASH...

• Bakers• Cashiers• Custodians

We have openings for...

We are Hiring Friendly Faces!!

Invitation to BidFurnishing of Curbside Pickup and Disposal of Garbage, Rubbish and

Recyclable Materials in the Village of Oak Harbor, Ohio

Sealed bids will be accepted by the Village of Oak Harbor, Ohio, at the of-fi ce of the Fiscal Offi cer, Municipal Building, Oak Harbor, Ohio until 11:00 A.M., local time, on July 10, 2014 for the furnishing of curbside pickup and disposal of garbage, rubbish and recyclable materials.

Proposals will be accepted only for all work described in the specifi cations.

Each bid must contain the full name of every person or company interest-ed in the same proposal and must be accompanied by a bid guaranty. Th e Contractor shall complete a “Non-Collusion” Affi davit and include it with their proposal.

Each bid must be accompanied by a bid guaranty in the form of either:•A bond in accordance with ORC 153.54 for the full 100% amount of the base bid; OR•A certifi ed cashier’s check, in accordance with ORC 153.54 in an amount equal to ten percent (10%) of the base bid.

Th e successful contractor will be required to execute an affi davit that he is not delinquent in the payment of personal property taxes at the time of the award of the contract.

Copies of the specifi cations may be obtained from the Village Adminis-trator of the Village of Oak Harbor, 146 Church Street, Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449.

All bids shall be opened and read publicly, immediately aft er the closing time. No bids shall be withdrawn for a period of sixty (60) days aft er the date of opening.

Bids shall be placed in a sealed envelope marked “Curbside Pickup and Disposal of Garbage, Rubbish and Recyclable Materials in the Village of Oak Harbor, Ohio”. Th e name and address of the Bidder shall appear in the upper left hand corner.

Th e Village of Oak Harbor, Ohio reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities in bidding, or to accept that bid, which in the judgement of the proper offi cials is to the best interest of the Village.

Village of Oak HarborBy: Randall L. GenzmanVillage Administrator

Does Not and is Not Northwestern Water and Sewer District

Th e Northwestern Water and Sewer District is not making phone solicitation for onsite drinking water sampling in residential homes in the area.

An unknown company is falsely using the Dis-trict’s name stating they are seeking access for well-water sampling for Ohio EPA. Th is is not correct!

For questions on this, please contact the District staff at (877) 354-9090 ext. 194 For Jerry Greiner or Dan Wickard at ext. 171.

PUBLIC NOTICEBUDGET HEARING

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of June, 2014

at 7:00 p.m. a public hearing will be held on the 2015

budget for Woodville Township, Sandusky County, Ohio, in

the Township Fiscal Office, 321 E. Main Street, Woodville,

Ohio, which is located at the fire station. The Trustee’s

regular meeting will begin immediately following the public

hearing.

Lori Kepus, Fiscal Officer

Woodville Township Trustees

General Office ClerkThe Village of Walbridge is hiring a part time

general office clerk 20-24hrs a week $10.63p/h.Required - excellent communication skills,

administrative abilities, basic office & computerskills, bookkeeping and knowledge of State of OhioUAN system a plus. High School and/or Secondary

education is required. Prior office experience isencouraged. Must pass credit/criminal background

check. The Village of Walbridge is an EOE.Applications can be found on our website

www.walbridgeohio.org or Walbridge Administration Bldg.

111 N. Main St., Walbridge, Ohio 43465. Please submit a completed application/resume to

Village Administrator by June 13, 2014.

TIRES

HALL ESTATE, ETALPUBLIC AUCTION

SAT., June 14, 2014, 9:27 amSand. Co. Fairgrounds, Fremont, OHAntiques – Primitives – Furniture – Misc

Old Toys – Collectibles – HouseholdLOCATION: 901 Rawson Ave., Fremont. Take the by-pass aroundFremont to the SR 53 North exit, at stoplight turn south towardstown to fairgrounds. AUCTION NOTE: Selling from 2 Auction rings having 2 Buildings full.Furniture sells 1st in Ring #1 and Ring #2 will offer Choice ofmisc items off skids. Mr. & Mrs. Hall bought, sold, bartered andcollected for many years. Finding the unusual pieces was some-thing they both enjoyed. Plan to attend and tell or bring a friend.Also don’t forget the Fairgrounds Indoor-Outdoor vendors market.

OWNER: EST. OF MARY E HALLSENECA CO. PROBATE #2014-1041, MIKE HALL, EXEC

www.bakerbonnigson.com

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

Robert Carpenter, Fred Wolff, Andy Kluding

TIR

LITTER EST. PUBLIC AUCTIONSun., June 22, 2014, 10:27 am

1818 Co Rd 41, Fremont, OHVehicles – Motorcycle – Boat – Trailer

Tools– Much MiscLOCATION: 1818 Co Rd 41, Fremont, OH. Take OH RT 53 southof US RT 6 to CR 41, then east to auction. Watch for signs!SELLING ORDER: Larger items similar as listed and end with smaller items.

OWNER: EST. OF ROBERT MARK LITTER, SAND. CO. PROBATE #2013-1152, LADD W BECK, ADMIN




FARM MACHINERY &

HOUSEHOLD AUCTION

WHEN:

WHERE:

For: Fred Rutherford Damschroder Estate

Chad W. Brough, Licensed Auctioneer

419-262-7408 Oak Harbor, Ohio 43449

Saturday June 14, 2014

1977 N Stange Road

Graytown, Ohio 43432

10:00 A.M.

Kenton P. Weis Attorney, Executor

Ottawa County Probate #20141003

From Oak Harbor, Ohio take St. Rt. 163 West to

Stange Rd, turn right (north) to 2 miles. Watch for signs. From

Toledo take St. Rt. 2 to Stange Rd, turn right go 4 miles to sale.

Will be running two auction rings.

NH

haybind good rollers. 16 ft. tandem axle flat bed trailer. 12 ft. Brillion

cultipacker set up for pups w/ transport wheels. Allis Chalmers hay

rake. 6 ft. JD chopper like new 540 PTO- used 5 hours.

Directions:

Note:

Machinery:

Shop & Tools:

Auto:

Guns:

Household:

Antiques:

Many Other Misc. Items

Consigned:

Terms:

JD 2010 wide front gas 3 PT hyd reads 1,429 hours. JD

2305 HST w/ 200 CX loader 4WD 3PT diesel 90 hours. JD 647 3PT

PTO tiller. JD quick hitch. Woods chopper 7 ft. BB840 PTO pull type.

Woods 5 ft. back blade- newer. JD 730 PS 449 hours Kawasaki 2 cyl w/

60 deck & JD 25 gallon sprayer. JD 345 hyd w/ 862 hours w/ front snow

blower 20 HP liquid cooled. JD ATM 622 gator. JD power washer, gas

cans, 21 ft. extension ladder, chains & binders, cyclone power seeder,

hyd cylinders, Tiffin corn sheller, galvanized corn sheller w/ motor,

barrel roller, generator Winco 20,000 KW PTO, 25 gall sprayer, iron

wheel grader, round weights, 16.9-38 T Rail duals.

Delta sander, Craftsman 10 in. radio arm saw, Sears 12

in. band saw, Charge air compressor, Delta 12 in. drill press, Central

Machinery ½ in. drill press, router table w/ router, wrenches, 8 ft. folding

tables, hand saws, 6 card tables, fans, lawn spreaders, torches, battery

charger, electric drill, Kobalt 10 in. arm saw, step ladders, extension

cords, Campbell air compressor.

2007 Chevy Silverado 5.3 liter, single cab, auto, 120,600 miles,

PW, PL, AC, newer Cooper tires, bed cap. 1974 Pontiac Lemans sport

2 door coupe (rough).

Western Field 410 single shot bold action. Winchester model

62A pump 22, Marlin model 75 22 rifle, Savage model 64 22 with clip,

Crossman BB gun pistol, Crossman BB gun 140, Crossman 766 rifle

BB & pellet.

Shotgun 10 speed bicycle (like new), pool table, GE

washer speed queen electric dryer, Tappan microwave, meat slicer,

Christmas décor, kitchen table w/ 4 chairs, Maytag dishwasher,

Buckeyes pictures, 2 La-Z-Boys, floor lamps, matching chair &

loveseat, DVS's, end tables, JD 820 toy tractor, JD 4450 toy tractor,

Touch Smart copier, desk & chair, double bed w/ 3 drawer & 4 drawer

dresser, double bed w/ matching dresser w/ mirror & 5 drawer high boy

dresser, Twin Energy upright sweeper, New Home sewing machine,

books.

Cream separator, Victrola, butter churn, old pop & beer

signs (some lighted), clocks, peanut machine, cuckoo clock, cast iron

banks, tin banks, oak wardrobe, balance beam scales, number 2 coffee

grinder, cast iron child's cook stove, several Hot wheels, coffee grinder,

several old kitchen utensils, old dresser w/ marble inlay & handkerchief

drawers, dry fuel fired steam engine (small) Jenson Manufacturing, old

bottles, several glass bells, Fenton, milk glass, meat grinders, metal toy

trucks, tractors, kids JD drill, several oil lamps, spoon collection, hull

circus glass, red glass, big jar marbles, old oak medicine cabinet, barn

lanterns, railroad lanterns, sausage stuffers, cow bells, pitcher & bowl

sets, Avon bottles, hand corn sheller, armoires, oak cabinet w/ glass

upper doors, tooth pick holders, several oil & vinegar sets, large coffee

grinders, 3 wheeled toy w/ hard rubber tires, old rectangular lamp

tables, 4 drawer dresser w/ top drawers, crocks & jugs, 6 shelf cabinet

w/ glass doors, small buffet, oak 4 drawer dress, can collection, horse &

sleigh, Quaker Oats & Pillsbury Dough Boy cookie jars, several Beanie

Babies, marble top rectangular lamp table, small secretary, stamps,

post cards, circus train picture, old pins of Presidents, old Sports

Illustrated, Budweiser box, dolls, glass dogs, glass elephants, oak

cabinet w/ glass doors, Playboy collection, stuffed animals, 2 dry sinks,

dry sink w/ mirror & candle holders, costume jewelry, oak dresser

(small), 50+ glass chickens.

JD 1963 4010 WF diesel, 2,200 hours, rebuild motor,

good rear tires, JD 148 quick detach loader. Badger Snow Master

Snow blower 6 ft. wide. JD back blade 8 ft. wide. JD cylinder. 489

Cash or check with proper ID. All items sold as is where is. Not

responsible for accidents, or items after they are sold. Statements

made the day of sale supersede all printed matter. Chad W. Brough

Auctioneer is licensed by the Ohio Department of Agriculture and a

licensed Broker for Batdorff Real Estate, Inc. and bonded in favor of the

State of Ohio.

CHEYENNE

Looking for a laid back easy-

going girl? Well look no further

than Cheyenne, who just loves to

snuggle! Cheyenne is a super

social and sweet little girl who

loves everyone. She has been

patiently waiting at the shelter for

several weeks to find a home.

She came into the Lucas County

Canine Care & Control as a stray

and she along with 70+ other

lovable canines are all looking to

share their love with a new family.

Come meet them today at 410 S

Erie St Toledo, 419-213-2800,

open Mon-Fri 11-7, Sat & Sun 11-

5. If you are missing a dog please

come and walk through the

kennels. Impounded as well as

adoptable dogs can be viewed on

PetHarbor.com. Stay up to date

with all the exciting happenings

and events at LCCC&C on

F a c e b o o k , T w i t t e r a n d

lucascountydogs.com. Share the

love and adopt a shelter dog

today!

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Door Adjar Alarm – 9V Battery VeryLoud Alarm, $15.00. 419-693-6840

Excel Chair Lift for stairs, GoodCondition, $800 OBO, 419-466-3330.Five Life jackets, 2 Child, 3 Adults,Used one time. $60.00 for all five.419-898-9535FREE 2 Cement Deer, 24” tall, You Haul, Great for Deer Hunter,FREE – FREE – FREE. 419-693-6840

Kenmore Beer Tap Refrigeratorw/CO2 Tank half full, ¼ or ½ Kegs,works great. $265. 419-290-5963

Reliance Propane Tank, NetWeight 18.5lbs. $15.00. Call 419-836-9754

Sharper Image Razor Xtremepush/kick scooter-$40. 419-836-9754

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Mag, 17” Flat Square Tube Moni-tor (15.9”VS) Still in Box, Neverused. $30.00. 419-836-9754

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Buddy's Pet CareI come to your pet when you can't.

Reasonable Fee Servicing Genoa & Oak Harbor area.

Call Buddy 419-490-8053

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Boxer/Lab mix puppies, Brindlemom, 7 weeks old, shots/wormed,$75/each. 419-855-7460

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Apartment size Frigidaire LaundryCenter, almond color, electric dryer(110), good condition. $250. 419-691-5266.

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Lead Mold for World War I Sol-diers, 3' tall, Any Reasonable Offer.419-693-6840

Old Cast Iron Door Knocker – Flower Design, Lots of Color.$25.00. 419-693-6840

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2 French Provincial End Tables.Leather styled inlay top. Early 1960'svintage. $60.00. 419-836-9754

Misc. Furniture. Two Retro Lampsfrom early 1960's, $20 each, Call419-836-9754.

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FOUND MALE DOGBoxer/Beagle Face, MediumSized, White Body, Long Tail,

Found Near Bayshore Rd. OregonArea on June 1st, No Collar/Tags,

419-693-2543.

LOST - Williston Area, Gray &White Cat, Left ear is notched, Fixedfemale. If found, please call 419-836-7196

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5 Person Hot Tub Excellent condition, new cover, newheater, $1500/OBO. 419-862-3216

8 hp Toro Tiller $600.42” Dixon ZTR mower. $1200. 419-837-5070

9 Assorted Grout Trowels & Plas-ter, Cement Stirrer. $50.00 Call 419-260-8174

Boy Scout 5 Gal., Copper WaterCan With Spigot On Bottom Side,Has Tight Lid, Use For Hot Or ColdWater. $10.00. 419-693-6840

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

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1950 Int. Farmall M, 12 Volt Start,Live Hydraulic Loader, Power Steer-ing, Call 419-862-2339.

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For Your Wedding Grosjean PhotographyCall Ken or LaRae at

419-836-9754

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Charter Bus ToursLots of Day & Multi-Day Tours

July 12 Brett Family ShowStranahan in Toledo--$89

July 16 & 17 Mini 66 throughIllinois--$259 Exciting!!

July 29-31 John Deere Tour3 Factories & much more!

Waterloo, Ia. & Moline, Il. $349

Evelyn's Excursions877-771-4401419-737-205

www.evelynsexcursions.com

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Conn Organ, 3 manual, model 650,excellent condition, $1000 OBO.419-837-5350

Rauworth Baby Grand Piano, 5 Ft,Brown, $800 OBO, 419-466-3330

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I BUY USED GOLF CARTS

CALL ANYTIME

SANDUSKY419-626-5053

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MILLBURY29000 Graystone Dr.

(off Bradner Rd. between Ayers and

Woodville Rds.)Fri. & Sat., June 13th & 14th

(8am-?)1890 Kimball upright piano,2010 Brunswick pool table,oak roll-top desk, 2004Chevy short bed truck cap,tools, air tools, lathe, crafts,Tupperware, furniture, tread-mill w/program, computerdesk, wall hangings, frames,yarn, dishes, yard decora-tions, holiday decorations,Tea kettle collection, lots ofjewelry, Longaberger, bigscreen TV, Cal king bed,other misc. Too much to list!

252 Special��

SUMMER HORSE CAMPJuly 14th - 18th

July 21st - 25th

July 28th – Aug. 1st

For campers entering5th, 6th and 7th Grade

**JUNE 30TH deadline!CAMP SABROSKE

4405 N. Toussaint N. Rd.Oak Harbor

*Offered by Moyer Riding Stable & FarmFor Registration or

information call 419-898-6741

[email protected]

Come join the Fun!!!!

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OREGON3448 Lynnbrooke Lane

June 11-13 (9am-4pm)

Shoes, clothing, linens, household items, marble

slab 17x72” and misc.

OREGON349 Ponderosa DriveStarr and Ponderosa

June 11, 12, & 139am to 5pm

Household Items, Nice GirlsClothes, Crib, Bike, Scooters, OldToys, Large Tent, Estate Items,

Priced Low To Go!

OREGON4601 Brown Road

June 11th, 12th & 13th

8:30am to 5pmSweepers, Furniture, Electric

Knives, Food Processor, Pans,Furnishings for College, Clothing,

Dishes, Glassware, Linens, Home décor, Misc.

OREGON5615 Starr Ave. Ext.

June 13-149 am – 4 pm

Stuff like Fenton Custard PoppySatin Glass Lamp w/rare glassbase, antique hand-crank wallphone, tea cups, women's golf

clubs, golf travel bag, FAX machine, marble sills, portablesewing machine, and Hosta orDaylily plants @ good prices!

OREGON705 S. Stadium Rd.Thurs. June 12th &

Fri. June 13th

9am to 4pmBrand name Girls Clothes –

Size 10/12, Many Household Items.

OREGONSubdivision Sale!Bridgewater Driveoff of Starr Ave.June 13 and 149 am to 3 pm


TIR

PUBLIC AUCTIONSAT., June 14, 2014, 9:27 amSand. Co. Fairgrounds, Fremont, OH

Tools– Lathes– Radio Repair Items – MiscLOCATION: 901 Rawson Ave., Fremont. Take the by-pass aroundFremont to the SR 53 North exit, at stoplight turn south towardstown to fairgrounds. AUCTION NOTE: Selling from 2 Auction rings having 2 Buildings full.Tools, Radio parts, Lathes & Misc will be sold in Anderson Arenawhile Primitives, Furniture, Glassware & Misc will be sold inJon’s Dream Barn. Louie was a transistor, tube & tester repair-man so anything you could be looking for Louie probably had.Plan to attend and tell or bring a friend. Also don’t forget theFairgrounds Indoor-Outdoor vendors market.




In Home Service

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

Refrig., Air Conditioners,

Dishwashers, Disposers, Freezers

Operated By Mark Wells

419-836-FIXX (3499)

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

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

MUSSER’S HOME ANDPROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• Home Repair Specialists• Commercial & Residential

Lawn Care & SnowplowingMANY DISCOUNTS & OTHER SERVICES

• FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES419-304-8666

Appliance Repair

Carpet Cleaning

Automotive

Electrical Contractor

Excavating

Excavating/Water Pumps

Lawn Service

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

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/

Lifetime Warranty

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.”

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

Remodeling

Storage

New or Replace ConcreteDriveways, Sidewalks,Pole Barns, Porches,

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

Citizens’ DiscountsFree Estimates, Licensed & Insured

Mike Halka

419-350-8662Oregon, OH

Concrete

countrycharmcleaning.com

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

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

aintingP

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

Lawn Care

- FREE ESTIMATES -Senior Discounts

Roofs/Gutters

Siding/Windows

Home Improvement

Painting

Lawn MowingLow Priced and Local.

Call 419-367-6474

“Inside & Out”

*Roofing *All Roof Repairs*Hail and Wind Damage*Gutters *Gutter Covers

*Gutter Cleaning *Leaf Cleanup

Free Estimates - Senior

Discounts, Licensed/Insured

Jason’sHome Improvement &Property Management

JASON SHOPE 419-559-9698

THE PRESS EXPERTS

BAY AREA CONCRETE

& WATERPROOFING

Roofing Roofing

A1-Affordable Drain Cleaning“We go with the flow”

$50.00 Drain Cleaning SpecialsDrain Problems??

Call Nate419-205-5469

Concrete

1: With cell phones, caller i.d., internetdirectories, search engines and compet-ing phone books there is less reason togo to a phone book with your ad in it. Onthe other hand, you have The Press inyour hands just like your potential cus-tomers living or working in 33,892homes and businesses in your marketarea. For less than $21 a week, you canreach them in The Press Expert Section.2: You can frequently change the sizeand copy of your ad in The Press toadvertise seasonal offers, specialprices, new products & new services.3: Each lively issue of The Press is fullof news, information and features from20 towns and their surrounding areas inLucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and WoodCounties. More than 475 businessesand individuals use The Press eachweek to sell goods and services.

PRESSThe


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

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

Since

1972

For more information, callthe classified department

419-836-2221

Your Services Change, Your Prices Change,

Why Does Your YellowPage Ad Stay The Same?

An ad should be flexible...

Like your business.

Not chiseled in stone like a

stagnant yellow page ad.

So consider this...• Licensed & Insured Since 1964• Outstanding Reputation• Repairs: Big or Small• Complete Tearoffs • Re-roofing• Flat Roofs • Gutters • Siding• Special Offers & Discounts• Emergency Repairs• Insurance A+

Work Rated

419-242-4222www.BlueLineRoofers.com

BLUE LINEROOFING

• Free Estimates •

Celebrating our 51st year in business

• Fully Licensed & Insured• Senior & Veteran Discounts• Free Estimates

with no pressure

419-691-2524www.AmazonRoof.com

AMAZON ROOFING

� AFFORDABLE PRICES� HIGH QUALITY WORK

Ivan’s Tree ServiceServing Toledo & Surrounding

Counties for 34 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

Landscaping

BOBCAT SERVICESDelivery Service

Spring/Fall Cleanups, Senior/Military Disc. Landscaping - Mowing Service

Referral Program - Free Estimates

419-698-5296

419-944-1395

Residential

Commercial

Industrial

Condos,Apartments,Associations

ONE FREE CUT

for new customers

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

Tree Service

Your Ad

Could Be Here!

Call

The Press

to be an

Expert!

419-836-2221

byCONCRETEGreen

Edge

Decorative Stampeddriveways • sidewalks

• porches & patios • brick & blockAlso provide full landscaping services

419-392-3669Mention this adto get 15% off

Licensed - InsuredSr. & Veteran Discount— Free Estimates —

•Stone & Dirt Hauling

•Bobcat Service•Demolition & Hauling•Concrete Removal•Clean Ups/Clean Outs

419-340-0857419-862-8031

B & G HAULING

Driveway Stone andSpreading

We accept all Major Credit Cards

Dean’s Lawn Maintenance LLC

Residential/Commercial MowingResidential Properties Starting

at $25 And UpBobcat Work - Dirt & Stone Hauling

Concrete Tear Out & ReplaceAsphalt Repair/Seal Coating

Grading & SeedingSpring Clean-up

Free Estimates - Fully Insured419-392-6925

Hauling

Don’t Let Your Car SpoilYour Summer Fun!

✷ Vacation Inspection Special ✷We will inspect ...

•Anti-freeze•Belts•Hoses•Spark Plugs•Spark Plug Wires•Distributor Cap

& Rotor

21270 SR 579Williston

836-7461

•Wiper Blades•Load Test Battery•Tires•Brakes•Exhaust•Suspension

•Shocks

ABSOLUTELY FREEValid only with this ad

Be An Expert

Call 836-2221

Your Ad

Could

Be Here!

New or Tear Out & Replace

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

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

419-467-8496

FREE STAMP

BORDERS ON ALL

WORK

Freddy’s Home Improvement

419-276-0608Electrical, Paneling, Concrete, Roofing, Drywall, Kitchens, Bathrooms, Floors, Decks, Tile, Porch, Additions, Dormers

Free

Estimates

JAWS

TREE SERVICE•TREE TRIMMING

•REMOVAL •STUMP GRINDING•INSURED •FREE ESTIMATES

419-680-3691

COLLINS ROOFING•Repairs •Small Jobs•Big Jobs•Seamless

Gutters •Free Estimates419-322-5891

A.A. COLLINS CONSTRUCTION& RENTAL PROPERTIES

Basement Waterproofing

Concrete • Roofing

Interior • Exterior

Lawncare • Stone & Dirt HaulingBobcat Service • Espaniol

Rob 419-322-5891

Two Brothers MowingResidential-Commercial-Insured

LAWN CARE** Free Estimate **

FOR ALL YOUR SEASONAL NEEDSMike Szymczak419-490-7919

Nick Szymczak419-283-6550

��

��

1989 Dodge PU, 5.2 L/318, Goodcondition, Must see! $4500/OBO.419-297-0488 Leave message.

2001 Dodge Dakota, Extended Cab,V8 4X4, 111,000 miles. $3,500.00,Good Work Truck, 419-697-8507,Leave Message.

��

Burkin Self Storage

• Camper Storage

Inside & Outside

• Inside Auto Storage

• Personal Storage

St. Rt. 51, South of Elmore

419-862-2127

��

1991 Harley Sportster, ExcellentCondition, 15K miles, Some Extras,419-698-5484.

2003 AN400 Burgman by Suzukiscooter, $2500. 419-862-3154.

2009 Road King Classic. 4800Miles, Bassani Exhaust, Lots OfAccessories, True Duels, Gold &Red, $15,100.00 OBO, Call Jeff

419-367-9113

Cycleman We repair Chinese Pocket Bikes and Scooters,

and Mopeds, many parts available,

also repair motorcycles, Call Wed. - Sat. (11-5pm)

419-244-2525.

��

��

RV/Park Model Sites Available Year Round

Full Hook-ups w/City WaterSolid Pads/Off Street Parking

$300 p/mo. + ElectricDeluxe Park/Walbridge

419-392-8968

��

� � ��

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

��

��

15 ft. Fiberglass Boat with 85HP Evinrude outboard and trailer.$850.00. 419-367-4187 between 12-9pm

1980 Grady White, 20', needs can-vas. Was running. Dock space in-cluded 2014. $1500 OBO. 419-836-1786

��

2000 Trail-Lite, 17 ft. Trailer, Ex-pandable to 28 ft. $4,000.00 OBO,419-693-2452.

2006 Ameri-camp travel trailer.31Ft w/super slide out. Sleeps 8.$12,000. 419-367-6474.

��

1968 Ford Galaxie 500 XL

Convertible

$11,000NICE! NICE!

Appraised at $20,000

Only 6,060 produced. Have

books & records.

Call 419-862-3154

��

� � ��

4 Tires on rims, P185/75R14Primewell Tires, $30.00 each OBO,approx. 15,000 miles on them. 419-410-3237

30 THE PRESS, JUNE 9, 2014

Thank You for Reading The Press!

Documents

Suburban 06/09/14