metro 02/18/13

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eServing The Eastern Maumee Bay Communities Since 1972PRESS

February 18, 2013 FREE

uoteof The WeekQ

Charles BrinkmanSee page 6

Progress 2013See second section

M

Continued on page 2

Continued on page 4

They keep taking things away from us but still

expect us to do the job.

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““We’re hoping to have the widest variety of citizens from our district to attend and give as many opinions

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Valentine partyThe Birmingham Library held a St. Valentine’s Day party which included games, storytime and snacks. Pictured, Adrianna Rucki and Allie Rucki play Twister. (Press photos by Ken Grosjean)

By Melissa BurdenSpecial to The Press

Misdemeanor charges were fi led on Feb. 13 in Oregon Municipal Court against Or-egon School Board President P.J. Kapfham-mer after an altercation he had with a man with autism last week at Clay High School. Kapfhammer has been charged with “menacing knowingly cause to believe seri-ous physical harm” and “disorderly conduct recklessly by fi ghting, threatening harm or in violent turbulent behavior,” according to court records. Terry Blachowski, the mother of Thom-as Blachowski, 25, who has autism, fi led a report with the Oregon Police Department on Feb. 3. Blachowski stated her son was the hon-orary manager of the baseball team and was working out in the weight room with 50 other team members on Saturday, Feb. 1, ac-cording to the report. According to the report, Kapfham-mer entered the room and began yelling at Thomas. “During the course of the yelling, the suspect told the victim that he needs his f***ing ass kicked,” states the report. The report further states the baseball team manager went up to the suspect and, “explained what the situation was.” “At this point, the suspect walked out,” according to the report. Blachowski also requested a civil pro-tection order against Kapfhammer in Lucas County Common Pleas Court on February 4, according to records obtained by The Press. The order was dismissed on the same day by the court.

Unidentifi ed adult Kapfhammer told The Press this week he was uncomfortable with an unidentifi ed adult being in the weight room with the stu-dents. “At the time, I did not know what I know now,” Kapfhammer said. “This has torn me up. It makes me look like I pick on disabled people and that is not who I am.” Kapfhammer said he was at the high school speaking with a wrestling coach out-side of the weight room. Clay was hosting the Three Rivers Athletic Conference varsi-ty wrestling championships at that time. “There were a lot of kids in the room and we had a wrestling tournament going on so there were a lot of people we don’t

Board president charged with misdemeanors

By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]

The Northwood Local Schools District has been working with the Ohio School Facilities Commission (OSFC) to create a possible Master Plan for new or renovated school buildings. “The Ohio School Facilities Commis-sion has built a lot of buildings and done a lot of renovations around the state. Basi-cally, it’s Northwood’s turn,” said Superin-tendent Greg Clark. Based on Northwood’s eligibility rank-ing, the district was offered the chance of an OSFC state/local shared project in the near future. “We got a letter from the state saying it would like to partner with us to fi gure out what is in the best interests of our district. Where we stand right now, if we do end up with the project, 35 percent of the money would come from the state, and 65 percent would come from us locally. That’s a little bit of a hurdle,” said Clark. He estimated the total cost of such a

Northwood

State to assess school buildings

project could be about $30 million, but a fi nal fi gure has not yet been determined. “We don’t know that for sure. Right now, they are doing an assessment of all our buildings. At our end, we’ve put together a Facilities Planning Committee. That group is looking at what the best options are for our district between now and early June.” The committee is planning public meetings in the district to gauge input on the matter, he said. The fi rst meeting was held at the high school earlier this month. “We had 39 people at our last meeting. At the end of that meeting, people had the

chance to walk around and look at that fa-cility,” said Clark. “We’re hoping to have the widest va-riety of citizens from our district to attend and give as many opinions as possible. We will use the information we get from the state’s assessment to come up with what we believe to be the best options for us, and that could mean either no buildings at all, renovation of what we have, or brand new buildings,” said Clark. “Everything is preliminary right now,” he said. Clark is urging those who are interest-ed in the fate of the buildings to attend the meetings to become aware of the district’s options, the assessment and to offer input. “The more people are aware of what’s being contemplated, the less likely they are to be surprised if we do end up with some-thing on the ballot in the fall,” he said. The next committee meeting will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 27 at 6 p.m. at the middle school. “It’s a very open process. I don’t have a preconceived notion of what ought to

A supplement to

February 18, 2013

Signs of Progress 2013• Energy Projects mean new jobs• Capital Improvements in your town• New investments, new businesses

On the HorizonProgress 20 31

2 THE PRESS FEBRUARY 18, 2013

Continued from front page

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know in the building,” Kapfhammer said. “I noticed a man in street clothes in the room who was just blankly staring at us. I asked the coach if he knew who he was and he said he did not.” Kapfhammer, who is chairman of the school board’s safety committee, said he felt something was not right and proceeded into the weight room. “He (Thomas) was just staring at us and at one point he stuck his tongue out at us,” Kapfhammer said. “I went up to him and asked him who he was and why he was there. He just turned away and would not look at me. I asked him what his name was and I got nothing. There was no emotion in his face, there was nothing.” Kapfhammer said he asked the same questions a few times and that his voice was getting more “amplifi ed” with each re-quest. Kapfhammer denied allegations that he cursed at Thomas, nor did he touch him during the altercation. “I asked a kid who was walking by if he knew this guy,” Kapfhammer said. “The kid said he was their trainer and special coach. I had just been through two safety meetings concerning school safety and I was worried, but then I was relieved that something bad was not going to happen.” Kapfhammer said he left the weight room to continue his conversation. He was then informed the young man’s mom want-ed to speak with him. “[Terry] told me she was my worst nightmare and she started yelling and cuss-ing at me,” he said. “At one point, she told me her son was autistic and I told her no one had told me that. She went off on me, telling me she was calling the press. It spun into something much, much worse.” Blachowski did not return repeated phone calls by The Press seeking comment.

Board policy According to Kapfhammer, the incident would never have happened had the school board’s policy been followed. “He was not authorized or board ap-proved to be in that room,” Kapfhammer said. “We have a strict policy who can be in the room and they must be board approved. It is not open to the public. I feel bad the kid went through that, but if someone would have told me who he was this would not have happened. “He is not a player or a coach,” Kapf-hammer continued. “An honorary manager would have to be board approved and he was not. As a coach, you can’t bring anyone you want around the kids, even volunteers. They have to be board approved and there has to be background checks.” Although he is upset the incident hap-pened, Kapfhammer said he was doing what he thought was the right thing to do at the time.

“I am not going to leave kids in a room thinking something is wrong,” Kapfham-mer said. “In today’s times, you have to be comfortable asking questions of any uniden-tifi ed person who is around our kids. I did ask questions and I got no answers. This is a 25 year old man. There is no part of me who wants to harm a disabled person. I work with disabled people daily. There is noth-ing I won’t do to help a disabled person, but there is nothing I won’t do to protect our kids in the schools. I was doing it for the right reasons. You can’t be an honorary manager if the board does not approve it. I wish this would not have happened, but I can’t change it. If policies would have been followed this would not have happened.” Garry Isbell, Clay’s baseball coach, did not return phone calls or emails to The Press asking for his comment on why he did not seek board approval and authorization for Thomas to be in the building. School Board member Jeff Ziviski called the incident “unfortunate,” adding it could have been avoided if the proper protocols had been followed. “In order to ensure the safety of all stu-dents in the district, at all times, whether it’s during school hours or during a school spon-sored activity after normal school hours, the district has policies and procedures in place to ensure all visitors and non-students are properly identifi ed and kept in the proper

areas,” Ziviski said. “It appears that these safety and security measures were not prop-erly followed and that contributed to this situation.”

New security policies The district is currently doing an “inter-nal review,” of the incident, said Ziviski. “The silver lining in all of this is that the district is reviewing where the breakdown in our policies and procedures occurred and will make any needed adjustments, whether it’s to the actual policy or the enforcement of the policies, to ensure similar incidents are avoided in the future,” he said. “The district, like every other in the nation, is focused on evaluating and strengthening its safety and security measures.” The board recently held a community safety forum in conjunction with the Oregon Police Department where they identifi ed the proper steps to take if an individual believes

they have identifi ed any suspicious strang-ers in or around school property, Ziviski said. “The district has used time during its In-Service days to train employees and we have a student safety policy that states ‘students are also instructed to tell staff members, parents, law enforcement offi cials or school safety patrols of any suspicious strangers in or around school property,’” Ziviski said. “With the increased awareness for security and safety, everyone in our schools are tak-ing a second glance at who they see in our schools.” Ziviski said there have been a few “false alarms” where a school employee has stopped an individual that they didn’t rec-ognize. “In one incident, it resulted in the po-lice being called to one of the schools only to realize afterwards that the person posed no threat,” he said. “It was a false alarm, but I would take 100 false alarms to ensure the safety of our students and potentially save lives.” Ziviski said the district’s new secu-rity policies have changed recently. During morning drop-off at the schools, parents are no longer allowed to go to their child’s class-room, he said. The children are dropped off at one location then released to go to their classroom when the bell rings. The district has also tightened pick up procedures.

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Spinning a yarnAnn Huhn, right, unravels some yarn while Barbara Shimman works on a scarf at a knitting class held at the East Toledo Senior Center. The group meets weekly on Tuesdays and are currently making baby blankets for a home for unwed mothers. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]

Business seems to be booming in Or-egon. Mayor Mike Seferian said economic development in the city in the past year has been brisk. “We have the most industrial invest-ment going on of any community in Ohio,” he said. Seferian, who was on council for years before he became mayor, said it’s been a while since he’s seen so much interest in Oregon. Construction and renovation of com-mercial buildings on Navarre Avenue, in particular, has been ongoing for the last several months, he said. “Back years ago, when there was a building boom in the 1980s, there was a lot of development on Navarre. We haven’t seen that in a while. But, after coming out of some of the hardest economic times we’ve seen around here, there have been a lot of good things happening. We especially have a lot of retail development on Navarre Avenue.” A small strip mall under construction on Navarre, next to Mattress Firm, will include Biggby Coffee, Penn Station East Coast Subs, and Happy’s Pizza when it’s completed, said Seferian. “It’s well underway,” he said.

Dollar Tree Plans also call for Tireman, which op-erated for years at the Woodville Mall in Northwood, to move to the site where the Bartz Viviano Flowers and Gifts shop is lo-cated on Navarre, according to Seferian. “They cannot renovate that building, so Tireman plans to tear it down and build their own store on that property,” he said. “I believe Bartz Viviano is going to stay in business. I don’t know if they have settled on a location.” The former Bay Center Recreation Bowling Alley building is being renovated into a fi ve bay shopping center. The Dol-lar Tree is among the stores leasing space there, said Seferian. “The entire building has been totally gutted. It looks like a brand new structure, that’s how much work they’ve done on it. The only thing that stayed up was the exte-rior walls,” he said. Hercules Tire The former Penske auto service shop just north of the Kmart store on Navarre is being renovated for a Hercules Tire fran-chise, and a vacant building next door where Fifth Third Bank was once located will be the site of a car rental company. A building that used to house the Or-egon Economic Development Foundation on Navarre will be developed into a gas sta-tion/carryout, said Seferian. A special use exception zoning designation is needed be-fore the gas station goes in, he added. Plans call for the construction of a large

Commercial development booming on Route 2

medical facility, on Navarre, just east of Walmart, said Seferian. He does not yet have enough information on the extent of the ser-vices that will be provided by the facility. “There will be more than just offi ces. There will be medical procedures and treat-ments done there,” he said. While he’s pleased by all the com-mercial development in the city, Seferian would like to see businesses lease some of the vacant buildings that have been avail-able for the last several years.

Business friendly “Vacant buildings are a stigma to cities. We have not had much luck with the former Pharm and Food Town stores. We certainly hope that a good fi t comes to both of those places. [Administrator] Mike Beazley and I

have similar theories on economic devel-opment. We don’t want to lure people here and beg someone to come. We know there’s risk in having something like that happen. If we begged a big store like Kohl’s, or Tar-get, to come, and they fail, because maybe there’s not enough traffi c, then I’d rather they not come because people may look at that and think, `Look, they didn’t make it, we don’t want to risk it, either.’ We want to make the city appealing to retail business and hope to make it attractive enough to have some kind of mercantile and fi ne din-ing establishments locate here.” Seferian said the city has already made changes to become more “business friend-ly.” “We used to have an image as a hard place for new businesses, and that the building and zoning code was not as user friendly as businesses would like. Whether it was true or not, we had that stigma. We’ve turned that around. We believe Jim Gilmore (the city’s commissioner of building and zoning) facilitates the permit process and makes businesses aware of what they will need for it to happen fast. We have also re-fi ned our commercial sign code and made adjustments to bring it up to date. It seems to be something that was hard for people to understand. We tried to make it easier to understand and more up to date on what we allow for commercial signage. We have revisited our architectural standards and have allowed more options in our building code,” said Seferian.

“

“...after coming out of some of the hardest

economic times we've seen around here, there have been a lot of good

things happening.

‘Oscar Night’ American Red Cross will celebrate its 10th annual Oscar Night fundraiser Sunday, Feb. 24 from 6 to 10 p.m. at Owens Community College’s Center for Fine and Performing Arts. Guests to the black-tie event will enjoy star-treatment from the moment they walk the red carpet, where they will be greeted by screaming fans and then be interviewed by Chrys Peterson and Jerry Anderson from Toledo News Now. Attendees will dine on hors d’oeuvres donated by nearly 30 Toledo restaurants, and enjoy dancing to the sounds of The Homewreckers and Hep-cat Revival. Participants can also vie for one of 10 movie-themed “presenter baskets” valued at more than $500, Proceeds will be used to help pro-vide critical Red Cross services and training. Tickets are $100 and may be purchased by calling 419-329-2573 or visiting redcrosstoledo.org.

Pheasants Forever The Erie-Ottawa-Sandusky Chap-ter of Pheasants Forever will hold its 22nd Annual Fundraising Banquet March 9 at the Camp Perry Clubhouse. Events will include live and silent auctions, raffl es and door prizes, along with a dinner. Doors will open at 5 p.m.; dinner will be served at 6:45 p.m. and the auction, raffl es and door prizes will follow. The event is open to pre-sale ticket purchase holders only. There will be no ticket sales at the door. Seating is limited to 325 people. For tickets, call Joe Uhinck at the Ot-tawa County Agricultural Offi ce in Oak Harbor at 419-898-1595. Visit www.ot-tawaswcd.com for more information.

Toledo pair charged A pair of Toledo residents have been charged with illegally conveying controlled substances into the Lucas County Corrections Center. Selina Mack and Jeremy Steven-son were charged with two counts of Illegal Conveyance of Prohibited Items into a Detention Facility, a felony of the third degree. Lucas County Sheriff John Tharp said that Stevenson, while in custody at the Lucas County Correc-tions Center, conspired with Mack to have marijuana sent via U.S. Mail to the Corrections Center. After an investigation by Det. Joe Gorney, charges were fi led and Mack was taken into custody.

Theatre auditions Oregon Community Theatre will hold auditions for its spring show, “Are We There Yet?” Feb. 19 at 6 p.m. at Fas-sett Auditorium. Shows will be staged April 19-21 and April 26-27. Visit www.oregoncommunitytheatre.org.

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Twenty-nine branches of Huntington Bank are collecting pet food to benefi t the non-profi t Humane Ohio Pet Food Bank. The goal is to collect up to 5,000 lbs. of food. Pet overpopulation is a signifi cant prob-lem nationwide, and more and more pets are being surrendered to animal shelters or sim-ply abandoned as a result of foreclosure, un-employment and the economic downturn. Animal shelters, rescue groups and animal control facilities are already overcrowded, and a large increase in owner surrenders can lead to more animals being euthanized sim-ply for lack of a home, according to Humane Ohio Marketing Director Jill Borkowski. Humane Ohio offers two programs to help pet owners during tough fi nancial times: Low-cost spay/neuter to all Ohio and Michigan pet owners; and the pet food bank, which makes pet food available to pet

owners in need in Lucas, Wood and Monroe counties. In 2012, Humane Ohio distributed almost 70,000 pounds of pet food through this program. “The Humane Ohio Pet Food Bank makes sure that pets in our community do not go hungry, it helps pet parents keep their pets even in tough fi nancial times, and it helps ensure that pet parents do not have to share their own meal with their pet and go hungry themselves,” said Borkowski. K100 and Huntington Bank are holding a pet food drive to benefi t the Humane Ohio Pet Food Bank from February 11th – Febru-ary 23rd. People who wish to support the pet food drive can donate wet or dry food at 29 Huntington Bank branches throughout the Greater Toledo area, including Bowling Green and Lambertville (for a full list of par-ticipating branches, visit the news page of

www.humaneohio.org). “Humane Ohio relies solely on pet food donations from the community to keep the pet food bank stocked and ensure that we do not have to turn anyone in need away,” said Borkowski. An 81-year-old woman with a limited income, said Borkowski, recently wrote a letter of appreciation to Humane Ohio for its food bank, which helped feed her two cats. Dry and wet dog and cat food donations can also be dropped off at Humane Ohio, 3131 Tremainsville (Toledo 43613), anytime between 7:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. People who are in need of low-cost spay/neuter or pet food should call Humane Ohio at 419-266-5607 or visit www.huma-neohio.org for more information.

Drive programs to benefi t pet food bank

Brown wantsto connect ‘patchwork’ By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

A second hearing has been held on a bill that would require applicants for unemployment insurance to regis-ter with OhioMeansJobs.com prior to applying for benefi ts. State Representative Tim Brown (R – Bowling Green), who co-sponsored House Bill 2, said last week that Tracy Intihar, director of the Governor’s Of-fi ce of Workforce Transformation, and Bruce Madson, assistant director of Employment Services for the Ohio De-partment of Job and Family Services, offered supportive testimony of the bill. The bill has been assigned to the House Manufacturing and Workforce Development Committee. Rep. Brown testifi ed earlier before the committee on the bill, which is his fi rst piece of legislation since being elected last November. The bill also requires applicants to contact their local Job and Family Services offi ce by the eighth week of unemployment benefi ts. “This bill will result in immedi-ately familiarizing those who have lost their jobs with those who are on the front lines helping our fellow citizens fi nd the tools, skills, improvements and training that are necessary to get work,” Brown said. OhioMeansJobs.com is a job place-ment website that allows employers and job seekers to post information. The bill specifi es someone reg-istered on the website must receive a weekly listing of available jobs based on information he or she provides when registering. Brown said the bill ensures applicants will receive an email on a constant basis about job opportunities relevant to their background and expe-rience. The bill doesn’t change current law, which requires those receiving unemployment benefi ts to keep a re-cord of their job searching efforts and provide that record to the ODJFS. “Our primary goal is to move as many unemployed citizens as quickly as possible into a setting that will assist them in fi nding a job,” Brown said. He said the bill will help connect “the patchwork of different services that exist for individuals on unem-ployment insurance.” An analysis of the bill by the Leg-islative Service Commission projects it would increase costs to upgrade the computer system of the Ohio Offi ce of Unemployment Compensation to in-terface with OhioMeansJobs.com. The ODJFS has estimated it will cost $131,250 to $314,500 to enhance both systems. The department has al-ready received a grant of $12 million to upgrade the OMJ system and could use part of those funds to meet the require-ments of the bill, the analysis says. To be eligible for unemploy-ment benefi ts, an applicant must have worked at least 20 weeks for an em-ployer participating in the unemploy-ment compensation system. For 2013, wages must be at least $230 on average per week before taxes or other deductions. The benefi t period equals the num-ber of weeks worked, from a minimum of 20 weeks up to 26 weeks. In 2012, the average weekly bene-fi t was about $305, which was received on average for about 17 weeks. Tim Derickson (R- Hanover Twp.) is a co-sponsor of the bill.

By Cynthia L. JacobySpecial to the Suburban Press

The fi scal offi cer in the Village of Ge-noa remains adamant in his opinion that a state proposal to collect local tax revenue violates the state’s constitution. State offi cials began maneuvering in 2011 to allow the administration to central-ize the handling of the nearly $4 billion in income taxes collected by local municipali-ties - a move that fi nance offi cers across the state contend would devastate the munici-palities. They mounted a year-long attack against it. The fi rst bill aimed at putting the pro-posal into action died in session in 2012. But a new bill, House Bill 5, has been rein-troduced recently in the legislature. “Basically, they had meetings and lis-tened to nobody and they did it their way. All the suggestions from the income tax people, from the local people have been ignored,” said fi scal offi cer Charles Brink-man. “The state wants to run the income tax fund for everybody. But to me it’s un-constitutional.” Brinkman contends that state offi cials aren’t willing to wait until the economy gets better. Instead, he said, they’re taking the knee-jerk reaction to attempt to seize lo-cal municipality income tax funds to help the state out. “They keep taking things away from us but still expect us to do the job,” Brinkman said of running a municipality’s fi nances. He pointed to the loss of estate taxes, lower local government fund spending by the state and the tier-elimination of per-sonal tangible property taxes as examples of major hits suffered by municipalities at the hands of the state. The local government fund was

Tax proposal eyed with skepticism

chopped by 50 percent in the last state bud-get-balancing process. The result: local governments are facing reductions of about $633 million through June 2013. “They want us to do more with less and less,” Brinkman said. A proposal in the 2013 budget of Gov. John Kasich could affect taxing capabilities for municipalities in the near future, he said. Meanwhile, Ottawa County is facing a decision on whether or not to renew a 0.25 percent sales tax enacted in July 2010, according to commissioner Jim Sass. Its renewal would, in effect, keep the county sales tax at 6.75 percent. That addition, which brought in nearly $3 million since going into effect, expires in September. However, Kasich’s budget proposal would force municipalities to keep sales tax levels the same for the near future. Spe-cifi cally, as of July 2013, they could not be changed for three years. If the commissioners wade through all the formal hoops to enact the tax, including public hearings, the soonest the measure could take effect is July 1 – violating the state edict. Brinkman said state offi cials should concentrate on fi ne tuning what it has in place before trying to reach out for local in-

come tax funds. He pointed to the transactions of the Ohio Business Gateway created to help streamline the relationship between busi-nesses and government using online ser-vices. “At least once a week they have trouble getting their money in some form or anoth-er,” Brinkman said. “If they are overloaded now, what is going to happen when they’re handling all the municipal tax monies es-pecially during the high volume times such as July and December and the end of the quarters?” The Ohio Municipal League has mounted a campaign against the centraliza-tion plan. Municipalities are skeptical the state can collect their income tax money better, affecting everything from distribu-tion to fairness. In an interview with the Associated Press, Kent Scarett, the league’s legislation representative, said his group is worried a centralized system could result in less rev-enue fl owing to municipalities as well as less responsive tax administration. Other details of the bill also concern Brinkman. For instance, how are local offi cials supposed to remedy problems with indi-vidual tax complaints if the state has all the W-2 forms on fi le in Columbus offi ces? Brinkman asks, and state offi cials haven’t said what their share will be for adminis-tering the fund. “You know they’re not going to do it for free,” Brinkman said. “We want to make (the system) better. You can make the system better without tak-ing it out of the hands of the local govern-ment. Things won’t be so business-friendly and the economy will be in the crapper,” Brinkman said.

...they had meetings and listened to nobody and they did it their way.

““

happen. I just believe that it’s my job as su-perintendent to make sure our community has the best information possible to make a decision. Even though it’s a 65 percent/35 percent split, and you think we would not get very much from the state, you have to wonder - when the district’s youngest building is 50 years old - when the next op-portunity will come,” said Clark.

Continued from front page


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Fatal crashes increase The number of fatal crashes in Lu-cas County rose by 53 percent in Lucas County, according to the Lucas County Traffi c Safety Program. In 2011, there were 23 fatal crashes and 29 fatalities compared to 35 fatal crashes and 36 deaths in 2012. Four of the 36 fatalities were motorcyclists, nine were pedestrians, and two were bicyclists. Of the 36 fatalities, 30 were males and six were females. According to program statistics, the number-one contributing circumstance in the fatal crashes was improper cross-ing, followed by drivers traveling left of center, a failure to yield and failure to control. Nine of the fatal crashes oc-curred on a Tuesday. Fifty-two percent of the fatal crash-es occurring within Lucas County in 2012 involved a driver under the infl u-ence of alcohol or drugs at the time of the crash. Nationally and state-wide, about 32 percent of the fatal crashes in-volve an impaired driver. The Traffi c Safety Program is funded through grants from the Ohio Department of Public Safety and is ad-ministered by the Educational Service Center of Lake Erie West.

Honor Flight scam Honor Flight Northwest Ohio has issued a warning that someone is call-ing World War II veterans in Northwest Ohio, telling them that they have been selected for an Honor Flight, and asking for their credit card information. Honor Flight Northwest Ohio fl ights are entirely free of charge to vet-erans, including World War II veterans, Korean War veterans, and all other vet-erans. Futhermore, Honor Flight North-west Ohio board members (and all other personnel associated with Honor Flight Northwest Ohio would never ask for credit card information over the phone, in an email message, or in person. Anyone who experiences a solici-tation in the name of Honor Flight or Honor Flight Northwest Ohio is urged to contact Honor Flight at 419-410-7729 or at [email protected].


Lucas County, Toledo to develop plan

Driver arrested following high-speed chase

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An Oregon woman was arrested after a high-speed chase with offi cers from the Bowling Green Post of Ohio Highway Pa-trol on Feb. 13. According to police, troopers at-tempted to stop a 2004 Pontiac Grand Am at about 12:25 a.m. for multiple traffi c vio-lations on Interstate 75 southbound near milepost 169, which is just north of North Baltimore in Wood County. As the Trooper was attempting to stop the suspect’s vehicle, the Bowling Green Dispatch Center received a transferred 911 call concerning the suspect’s erratic driv-ing. The suspect, Meganne L. McGill, age 22, of Oregon, Ohio, failed to stop for the

trooper’s emergency lights and siren, and a pursuit ensued. McGill continued southbound on In-terstate 75 into Hancock County at speeds in excess of 100 mph. According to Patrol reports, she nearly struck several com-mercial vehicles, and troopers deployed stop sticks, which the suspect was able to avoid. McGill exited onto SR 12 westbound (Exit 157), and continued driving errati-cally, police said. Due to her extremely hazardous driving, troopers attempted a rolling roadblock. While attempting to bring the vehicle to a stop McGill’s vehicle struck a patrol car, ending the pursuit. She

was taken into custody without further in-cident. The pursuit lasted 12 minutes, cov-ering approximately 16 miles. McGill was not injured from the inci-dent, and she was transported to the Bowl-ing Green Patrol Post. McGill, who had a prior OVI conviction in 2012, tested .249 BAC, which is more than three times the legal limit. She was charged with Felony Fleeing and Eluding, OVI, and reckless operation. She was subsequently incarcerated in the Wood County Justice Center pending her arraignment at Bowling Green Municipal Court. None of the troopers involved were in-jured as a result of the incident.

Lucas County Commissioner Tina Skeldon Wozniak and Toledo Mayor Mi-chael P. Bell joined members of the Tole-do-Lucas County Sustainability Commis-sion at a press conference to announce the selection of Brendle Group to guide the effort to develop a communitywide sus-tainability plan.

The Toledo-Lucas County sustainabil-ity plan follows closely on the GreenTown Toledo-Lucas County Conference held in October 2012. The day long community conference examined all aspects of com-munity sustainability from water quality and recycling to urban planning, physical activity and access to locally produced foods.

“Following GreenTown, we are pleased to take this next exciting step on making Toledo and Lucas County one of the most sustainable communities in the United States,” said Wozniak. “I com-mend the Toledo-Lucas County Sustain-ability Commission on their years of hard work and dedication to sustainable living. The Board of Commissioners look forward to continuing to partner with the city of Toledo, the Brendle Group and The Col-laborative to institute a dynamic plan for all our residents.”

In a press release, offi cials say the

need for a community wide sustainability plan has had broad buy-in from organiza-tions who participated in GreenTown and those who value long term community planning.

The Lucas County Commissioners and the City of Toledo are considering legisla-tion authorizing contributions of $40,000 each. The Toledo Community Foundation has committed to $10,000. Additionally the City of Toledo’s Division of Environ-mental Services has secured two techni-cal assistance grants providing for the use of national experts to develop local data to be used in the sustainability planning pro-cess.

“GreenTown was a great catalyst to get this process moving and the Sustainability Commission has worked hard to keep the project on the front burner,” said Bell. “As a community, we need to continue to make long term planning a priority to ensure the city and county we leave behind for the next generation present a high quality of life with sustainable assets.”

Now in its 17th year, Brendle Group is a sustainability consulting fi rm focused on engineering and strategic planning that works with communities nationwide – in-cluding their current work on Cleveland’s Climate Action Plan – on energy, climate,

water, economic development, and sustain-ability planning initiatives. Brendle Group is based in Fort Collins, Colorado and will partner locally with The Collaborative. The Collaborative was the lead architectural partner on the construction of the Hunting-ton Center, the county’s LEED Gold Certi-fi ed multipurpose venue. The Center for Neighborhood Technology will also be a part of the consulting team.

“We are very excited to collaborate with the Toledo-Lucas County Sustain-ability Commission to develop a long-term vision and plan for sustainability in the region,” said Judy Dorsey, Brendle Group’s President. “From our experience working with communities nationwide, the momen-tum the Commission has already generated is extremely encouraging and will provide a solid framework on which to build the Sustainability Plan.”

Brendle Group had been select-ed through a competitive procurement process. Six proposals were submitted for consideration. Brendle Group’s experience in formulating more than 25 plans nation-wide made them a standout among the choices. The Sustainability Commission anticipates having a draft version this Octo-ber with a fi nal plan completed by the end of 2013. Implementation of the plan will follow community wide.

Oregon


Know of an excellent business?

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excellence deserves recognition?

If so, nominate them for The Prism Award. On March 6th, the

Eastern Maumee Bay Chamber of Commerce will host the 20th

annual Prism Awards banquet at Sunrise Park and Banquet

Center. To nominate, call the chamber at 419-693-5580 or email

Sarah Beavers at [email protected].

Applications due February 20, 2013.

Tickets: $50 per person. Tables of 8: $400.Call 693-5580

Make check out to E. Maumee Bay Chamber of Commerce and mail to:

2460 Navarre. Oregon, Ohio 43616

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Every day at work is a family reunion for 11 of the 17 employees of Nissen Con-crete. The Oregon company is celebrating its 85th anniversary this year. The compa-ny is owned by eight family members and the fourth generation is being groomed for leadership roles, according to Jerry Nissen, president. Christ Nissen founded Nissen Coal & Lumber in 1928. The company sold hay, straw and coal. The company opened its doors on Main Street in Williston before moving in 1948 to its current location at 5700 Navarre. Ownership transferred in 1948 to Christ Nissen’s four sons—Marvin, Donald, Ralph and Harold. When the housing mar-ket boomed shortly after World War II, the four brothers concentrated their efforts on ready mix concrete and kept the coal busi-ness going to supply some income during the winter. Jerry Nissen said the company stopped delivering coal just four or fi ve years ago. Today, the company serves the resi-dential and commercial market. Major jobs have included providing concrete for Maumee Bay State Park, the I-280 Veterans Glass City Skyway, the Route 2 expansion and the windmill pads at Clay and Eisen-hower schools. The company does work for some of the area’s largest contractors such as A.A. Boos & Sons, E.S. Wagner and Miller Brothers. It has three batch plants: one on Navarre, one in Toledo and one in Walbridge. In addition to pouring concrete, Nissen’s also hauls sand and stone and provides the consumer with an array of concrete services and sup-plies including stamped concrete and car stops. Jerry, Marvin’s son, is the president; Alan, Harold’s son, is the vice-president; Dennis, also Harold’s son, is the secretary and Jerry’s brother, Gene, is the treasurer.

Retirement After 27 years of service at the National Bank of Ohio (NBOH), Alice Theisen, as-sistant cashier and loan documentation as-sociate, retired February 1.

Nissens celebrate 85 years in the family business

Alice began her banking career at NBOH in the bookkeeping de-partment in 1986. She became a teller in 1988 and eight years later took a position as loan d o c u m e n t a t i o n clerk. In 1998, Al-ice transferred to the new Port Clin-ton Offi ce in the role of new account representative. In 2002, Alice was named assistant ca-shier and became the assistant offi ce man-ager of the Port Clinton banking offi ce. She then returned to the Oak Harbor offi ce in 2004 with a position in the loan documen-tation area where she worked until her re-tirement.

Alice resides in Graytown with her husband Jim.

Gold stars Gross Electric received the 2012 Shade Job of the Year Award from Lutron Electron-ics. The award, which is part of a national competition among lighting showrooms, was presented at the 2013 Dallas Interna-tional Lighting Market in January. Mike Feather, lighting controls spe-cialist at Gross Electric, was responsible for implementing Lutron shading systems

Workplace

Alice Theisen

for a remodeling job in Toledo. The award-winning project consisted of shade systems and controls for the homeowner’s master bathroom and guest bedroom. Lutron shading systems provide ener-gy savings, security, and precision control at the touch of a button. The Lutron shad-ing system and Radio RA2 lighting controls are displayed in Gross Electric’s Lifestyle Center, an interactive real-life setting that showcases the latest designs and technol-ogy in lighting, controls, shading solutions, and other home products. Gross Electric has a showroom on Reynolds Road in Toledo and an outlet on Woodville Road in Northwood.

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

From left to right are Jerry Nissen, Dennis Nissen, Gary Nissen, Terry Nissen, Nate Konczal, Chad Nissen and Dick Nissen. Not pictured are Al, Jake, Gene and Ray Nissenand Kelly Adams. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)


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“My mom told me to, ‘Love everybody like there’s no tomorrow and it will make you very happy’.”

What was the best piece of advice someone gave you?

Milt Andrews Northwood

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

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Opinions upsetting To the editor: I am responding to an upsetting opinion published in The Press regarding the new church for our St. Igna-tius Catholic community. It is beyond my comprehension why this would have been done. I can tell you what St. Ignatius means to me as a very proud and active member. As Jesus taught, and as our Catholic religion believes, in life you receive the positive benefi ts from things when you give forth the sacrifi ces to achieve them. We as good stewards do not expect to receive when our goal is doing the right thing for everyone. My grandmother, many, many years ago who struggled fi nancially, so much that the Priest allowed her to take residence above St. Ignatius – helped with funding to build the church that so desperately needs to be replaced today. If it weren’t for their gener-osity, we would not have the benefi t of the most beautiful community we have there today. I have no doubt that they prayed and were led to do the right thing just as we did and are doing. We are so blessed to have the leader-ship of our Priest at St. Ignatius. He has been extremely cautious and concerned with this huge decision. It is an absolute correct decision on the part of all the pa-rishioners. He had the church community make the conclusion and kept prayer at the head of it. Anyone who is involved with our church can tell you why a new church is more cost effective than the Band-Aid effect that no longer works. The diffi culty with maneuvering caskets in and out, and the other mentioned diffi culties are not the main reasons why the new church is neces-sary. Some of the factual grounds are that the outdated structure is no longer sound, and certainly is not perfect any longer. I have worn pieces of the crumbling ceiling while leaving the church. I am one of the many members that have joined the St. Ignatius Catholic com-munity, and feel blessed to be part of a com-munity that I see growing. The Holy Spirit led me back to church through one of the many, many successful ministries that this church holds, Catholics Returning Home. I for one am proud of how much we do for the community. Much of my family is buried in the cemetery. Many of them belonged to other churches as they got married and moved away, but bought their fi nal resting place in back of a church that they belonged to at one time, and helped create so my faith could grow. I have faith that the reason someone would have to publish such an inaccurate and hurtful opinion to so many, especially someone who attends a different church, will examine his conscious and allow prayer to lead their way.

Gina FaneuffMember St. Ignatius Catholic Community, Oregon

Parish generosity To the editor: In a recent letter, Dave Jaeger of Oregon suggested “that it is time for some soul-searching to be done within the St. Ignatius family.” He suggested that St. Ignatius Parish should be raising funds to help the poor of our community rather than to build a new church. Allow me to point out a few facts. St. Ignatius Parish provides monthly fi nan-cial support and kitchen volunteers to St. Louis Helping Hands. St. Ignatius Parish conducts a vibrant

St. Vincent de Paul ministry with 16 mem-bers on the core committee and with hun-dreds of dollars donated each week by par-ish members, allowing the ministry to help hundreds of members of our Oregon com-munity who are in fi nancial need. The Social Concerns Committee of St. Ignatius Parish coordinates a community garden with all produce being donated to Food For Thought Food Pantry and St. Lou-is Helping Hands. Each Advent/Christmas the St. Ignatius Parish Giving Tree Ministry helps as many as 40 families in Oregon and Toledo who are in fi nancial distress to have a Christmas with gifts for their families. Our Altar Rosary Society sponsors a blanket-sewing ministry, providing blan-kets for Heartbeat. This is a small sampling of the hours our parish members spend in service to God’s people as well as the dol-lars that are collected to help parish mem-bers and the larger Oregon Community. This kind of outreach has been going on at St. Ignatius Parish before, during, and I am sure will continue long after our capi-tal campaign and building project is com-pleted. While Mr. Jaeger is entitled to his opin-ion on the need for a new church, 350 fami-lies at St. Ignatius Parish disagree with him. To suggest that families have been “strong-armed” into giving is ludicrous. Any pas-tor of any denomination will tell you that church members cannot be forced to give. Their giving fl ows from their hearts. The vast majority of parish members at St. Ignatius have chosen to give because they see their giving, and our building of a new church, as an investment in our faith com-munity, an investment that will enable our community to care for and minister to our parish members and the Oregon commu-nity even more effectively. While no person or community is per-fect, the faith and generosity of our St. Ig-natius Catholic community cannot be ques-tioned. Our faith is lived and vibrant, and our care for the social needs of our sisters and brothers is expressed in our deeds.

Fr. Mark J. Herzog, PastorSt. Ignatius Parish

Disheartening To the editor: We are writing in re-sponse to the letter “New church not need-ed.” We are current members of St. Ignatius Catholic Church and were disheartened to see this letter. We were on the committee to call parishioners to solicit pledges for the new facility and do not feel it was a “high-pressure campaign.” If someone told us they could not af-ford to make a pledge, we did not call them again. Yes, we did call people two or three times, but only those who did not call us back. We have made a pledge for the new church and have not felt pressured at all. As greeters at church at the 8 a.m. Sun-day service, we watch the older parishio-ners and those that are disabled, struggle to get up the steps or maneuver the very long handicap ramp that is available, with no door or parking place close to it. We have heard people say they attend other churches in the summer, due to being uncomfortable in the heat. It is also hard to feel like a close-knit church family with people sitting in four different areas of the building – no addition will fi x that. It is

also very diffi cult for people to get up to the choir loft. How many parishioners will return or we will gain with a “state-of-art facility?” In regards to most of the parishioners be-ing “up in years,” we are not, and there are many young families that attend every Sun-day, as is evident by the number of young children that attend Sunday school. We as a parish do help those in need in the community above and beyond the pledges made to the new church. We have a giving tree every year at Christmas that helps our parishioners in need and a few surrounding parishes. We also help St. Lou-is Helping Hands, St. Vincent de Paul Soci-ety, Heartbeat of Toledo, The Path of Life, Little Sisters of the Poor, Catholic Charities, Food for Thought and the list goes on and on. We are proud to be members of this wonderful parish and are extremely excit-ed about the new church.

Todd and Vicki RileyOregon

Stewardship defi ned To the editor: I am writing to add my opinion to the many that Mr. Jaeger gave voice to in the Feb. 11 edition regarding re-placement of St. Ignatius Church. In 2009, the concept of replacing the current historical building for a larger fa-cility was introduced by the new priest through sermons and numerous meetings. Issues of maintenance cost and inadequate facility amenities were repeatedly stressed, however questions regarding funding and lower cost alternatives were never present-ed for full parish review. In 2010, my wife, who had been the music director for 27 years, and I left and joined a new parish due to the repeated pleas for a new church. Over the last three years, we’ve seen an increasing number of friends leaving as well out of disagreement over the single-minded direction being set in this venture. In times of economic un-

certainty and an aging parish population, it makes little sense to replace a sound his-torical church with an unneeded larger fa-cility, or saddling a parish with declining attendance with the costs. An ongoing theme of the current priest in his weekly sermons has stressed “stewardship.” Stewardship includes the obligation of care and relinquishing back to the owners at the end of one’s service. This obligation of care extends to the fi nan-cial health of the parish. Laying the costs of a new place of worship upon the own-ers – the parish, for years after the current priest’s tour is served when the full costs of the replacement nor lower cost alterna-tives have been presented to those who will bear the bill does not meet the defi nition of stewardship or demonstrate a basic under-standing of fi scal responsibility.

Don LemonsCurtice

Military memorial To the editor: There are no military plaques with the correct names on them here in Lucas County and we would like to change that – with your help. We would like to build our own mili-tary memorial and we are looking for a city, town, burg, or community where we can put this project. Please send in your sug-gestions about where to have this Military Memorial Park. Write, call 419-270-2655 or email [email protected]. Send us your name, phone number or email address if you are interested. The drawing will be held March 15.

Nick HauprichtChairman, Remembrance, Inc.

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

Opinion The Press


Walbridge

Prince of PeaceLutheran Church4155 Pickle Rd (LCMS)

Ph. 419-691-9407

Preschool 419-693-8661

Sunday Worship 8 & 10:30 am

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Deadline: Thursday 11:00 am

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1930 Bradner Rd./Corner

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nspirational essage of the eek: Accepting Your LifeBeing able and willing to accept where we are in our lives

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however, our attitude and the way in which we address

our daily concerns defines our character and well being.

Just as much of our past momentous problems with

which we were once so concerned have now hopefully

disappeared, future problems will also be taken care of.

Therefore we should accept that life is always

challenging and make the best of what we have. Dealing

with the concerns of daily life helps us to develop a trust

in our Heavenly Father, and knowing that He loves us

should be comforting in times of stress. Everyone has

concerns in this world, but being truly satisfied with our

lives and accepting that we are exactly where God wants

us, is a reflection of the healthy contented attitude of a

well-adjusted person. Let us then pursue what makes for

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

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Dare to Live

by Bryan Golden

Expecting the unexpected; don’t get caught unpreparedThe patterns are so familiar; after

the warnings of an impending storm are broadcast, people rush to prepare. They jam the stores to buy food, batteries, fl ash-lights, generators, shovels, candles, and whatever other supplies they feel are needed to survive the coming bad weather. Wherever you live, there is bad weath-er that is predictable. It may be hurricanes, tornadoes, severe thunderstorms, droughts, blizzards, or ice storms. You may not know exactly when or where, but you know from past experience the inevitability of storms. There are people who plan ahead. They know what each season can bring. They always have enough of the essential emergency supplies on hand so they don’t worry about being caught unprepared. In addition to being prepared for an unexpected storm, you should also be prepared for other unexpected events. As much as you plan for what you want, en-countering the unforeseen is inevitable. Money is an important asset in your preparation. Having secure, readily avail-able savings gives you the ability to endure fi nancial downturns or emergencies. In an economic sense, money buys you freedom

and time. Surveys have found that more than 60 percent of Americans have less than $1,000 in emergency savings. This is an alarm-ing statistic that means tens of millions of people don’t have the fi nancial means to get through even minor unexpected chal-lenges. The secret to building up your savings is to pay yourself fi rst. This takes disci-pline and consistency. Every time you get paid, try to put at least 10 percent aside for your emergency fund. If you can’t manage 10 percent , put away whatever you can. You want to pay yourself before you spend on any discretionary purchases. It’s easy to make excuses to avoid putting mon-ey aside. Don’t do it. Get into the habit of contributing to your emergency funds. The whole point of being prepared is that you

are OK when circumstances change with-out notice. What are some potential unforeseen economic issues? Loss of a job, house re-pairs, car repairs, medical expenses, appli-ance repairs, or any increase in monthly expenses for necessities. The need for emergency savings is not dependent on your income level. When all of your paycheck is spent each week, without putting some away for yourself, it doesn’t matter how much you are making. Turning to credit cards is a common strategy used to compensate for a lack of savings. This approach is fi ne if the new charges are paid off before running up ad-ditional purchases. Unfortunately, most people continue to increase the charge bal-ances faster than they pay them off. There-fore, all they have done is increased their monthly expenses. Other valuable assets in preparing for the unexpected are your skills and knowl-edge. If you lose your job, do you have enough marketable skills to secure another similar job or a different one? People who have worked for one company for many years may fall into the trap of becoming

too specialized with a limited skill set. Ex-panding your skills and knowledge is great preparation for the unexpected. Flexibility and a positive attitude are essential for dealing with unplanned events. You must believe in your ability to get through tough times and to fi nd solu-tions to your problems. Flexibility allows you to consider various strategies. A per-fect example is someone who decides to start their own business after losing their job in a tight job market. Being ready for any impending storm also entails having contingency plans. Work through various what if scenarios to assess what action you must take in order to be adequately prepared. It’s just like a fi re drill; as much as possible, you want to know what your options are before the ac-tual alarm rings.

NOW AVAILABLE: “Dare to Live Without Limits,” the book. Visit www.BryanGold-en.com or your bookstore. Bryan is a man-agement consultant, motivational speaker, author, and adjunct professor. E-mail Bryan at [email protected] or write him c/o this paper. 2012 Bryan Golden


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By J.K. DePealGarden [email protected]

There is a lavender hue in the skies this month that I seldom see at other times of the year. Sometimes it tinges an overcast February morning and other times it can be seen in the low cloudy sunsets. The lavender of February is a dusky shade sometimes referred to as “old laven-der.” Perhaps this shading in the February skies is one reason that the beautiful laven-der amethyst was selected as the birthstone for this month. Amethyst is a form of quartz with a very unique crystal structure which cre-ates its rich, brilliant violet/lavender color. Though its name, amethyst (from the Greek word “amethystos”) means “not-intoxicat-ed,” “amethyst-violet” along with the “old lavender” of the February skies are delight-fully intoxicating treats for this mid-winter month. Another lavender treat in February which can be found in a beautiful, delicate little houseplant, easily obtainable at many home and garden shops now, is the Afri-can violet. Originally native to the eastern tropics of Africa in Tanzania and Kenya, the “Saintpaulia” or African violet grew

In any color, African violets add a touch of mid-winter beauty

as a wild species in shades of light to deep violet and white. The standard variety of the plant could grow to 12 to 16 inches in diameter and 8 to 10 inches tall. The plant’s rounded or oval leaves were a deep green,

African Violets

fl eshy, and covered with fi ne, hairy down. Originally the blooms of the plant were fi ve-lobed and grew in clusters of three to 10. African violets have been greatly hy-bridized and developed over the years, and today we have much greater variety of colors including pinks, rose, red, blue, creams, bi-colors, multi-colors, and colors with contrasting borders. Bloom shapes have also been developed from the single form to double, fringed, semi-double, ruf-fl ed, etc. African violet foliage types now include quilted, ruffl ed, scalloped and var-iegated colors. Over the years, these little lavender beauties have really been developed and improved and are a fabulous houseplant. There is literally an African violet for al-most any plant taste. For more information on types and varieties of African violets see http://www.avsa.org/Home:htl. African violets are not “picky house-plants” but they do have basic needs that, if met, will result in healthy, happy, al-most continuously-blooming plants. These plants require plenty of light but not direct sunlight. A location near an east or north facing window works well, or the plants can be grown under artifi cial lighting (two 40 watt fl uorescent tubes placed at about

12” to 18” above the fl owers). Watering African violets should be done when the soil is dry to the touch. Use room temperature water and apply it di-rectly to the soil while keeping the leaves and crown dry. Water thoroughly until it drips from the drainage holes in the bot-tom of the pot. An ideal temperature level for this plant is between 65 and 75 degrees with moderate humidity levels. Plants being grown near windows in the winter may need to be moved at night to keep them from chilling. When fertiliz-ing this plant, use a balance formula (equal parts nitrogen phosphorus and potassium) and apply as directed on the fertilizer pack-age. If plant growth begins to slow or the leaves begin to fade on your fl ower, fertil-izer is needed. African violets can be propagated from leaf cuttings and new plants can be eas-ily started in the home. For more informa-tion on African violet care: www.theplan-texpert.com/africanviolets, www.youtube.com/watch african violets.com, www.ehow.com/how/africanviolets, www. gardenweb.com/faq/lists/africanviolets.com.

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

By Yaneek SmithPress Contributing [email protected]

Peter Drucker, a renowned business consultant, once said that, “Whenever you see a successful business, (know that) a courageous decision was made.” That is the thinking behind Doug and Kyle Cunningham’s decision to open L.D.J. Nutrition, a store that is one of several new businesses lining the streets of Oak Harbor. The store, which opened in June at 156 W. Water St., has products ranging from smoothies and teas to aloe vera and supple-ments, not to mention a knowledgeable staff that can help answer questions regard-ing healthy living and nutrition. One of their specialties, 20-ounce smoothies, come in fl avors from apple pie to chocolate mint to watermelon. The company also has a body compo-sition monitor that determines a person’s bone mass, muscle mass and body fat per-centage, among other things. “We have a series of supplements for body building and natural performance enhancers,” said Kyle, 21, the younger the brothers. “We have a healthy heart line, di-gestive products – pretty much everything from cellular nutrition to shampoo and body wash. We also carry fragrances and skin care products. “We also offer meal replacements in the form of smoothies, products for weight loss, weight gain, sports nutrition and a full line of vitamins and supplements,” he said.

Nutrition center thriving in downtown Oak Harbor

The primary theme behind their store is that its products are naturally-based and healthy. “All of our products, even (those) in our sports line, are natural-, plant- and food-based,” said Doug, 25. So how did the brothers come up with idea of owning and operating their own business? “My brother and I kind of fell into it,” Doug said. “We were both looking for a way to get in shape for different reasons. (Kyle) wanted to gain more muscle and I wanted to lose weight. We started using these prod-

Brothers Doug (left) and Kyle Cunningham, owners of L.D.J. Nutrition, which sells products ranging from smoothies and teas to aloe vera and supplements designed to promote fi tness and healthful living.

ucts and I lost about 40 pounds and (Kyle) has gained almost 25 pounds in lean mus-cle. We also just wanted to help people get into a healthy lifestyle. “We started using the products in Feb-ruary (of 2012) and by April, we knew that (opening a store) was something we wanted to do,” Doug said. Thus far, Kyle notes, things seem to be going pretty well. “We’re getting a lot of business and support for the community.” So how does someone get started on the path to good health? “We tell (our customers) about our per-

sonal results and give them some testimo-nials from other people,” Kyle said. “We usually get people to do a wellness profi le, which tells us about their different body functions from weight to body-fat percent-age, body water and calories burned in a day, for example.” Both Doug and Kyle are running the business while attending Terra Community College in Fremont. “We try and schedule things so we have classes at night after the store is closed,” Doug said. “Sometimes it’s diffi cult to bal-ance everything out. The pros are that it’s very rewarding to help people in the way that we do and we’ve also met so many people and have made so relationships. As for the cons, we’d have to say it’s a lot more work than people think.” “It’s actually a lot of work,” Kyle said. “I never thought, at my age, that I would be running a small business. It took a while to get the bumps worked out, but now Doug and I have a pretty good grasp on what’s go-ing on and how to manage everything and be successful at it.” The Cunningham’s aren’t claiming their products will be able to do unspeak-able things but rather that they can work improve one’s health. “None of our products claim to cure anything,” said Doug, “but when you put healthy, natural items into your body, the results may surprise you.” For more information, visit the store, contact Doug at 419-680-8362 or Kyle at 419-680-6233 or email at [email protected].


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By Stephanie SzozdaPress Contributing [email protected]

When it comes to planning weddings, there is a resounding underlying objective that all brides seem to have – the desire to make their day unique, personalized and memorable. All while on a budget. There are endless possibilities to turn a wedding into a unique fairy tale and Sun-rise Park & Banquet Center recently hosted a bridal fair to help future brides explore these possibilities. Northwood Jewelers was on hand at the bridal fair showcasing a large selection wedding bands, from classic to one-of-a-kind. Tara Taylor showcased some of the hot new trends in male weddings bands, including silver bands inlaid with camou-fl age to the tungsten ceramic rings, which appear to be a sleek and shiny slate color. “Plain titanium has always been pop-ular with the men as well and one of the newest styles out there is the wood grain and rose gold rings,” Taylor said. The most popular ring, according to Taylor, is the fi ngerprint ring, which incorporates a scan of the bride’s fi ngerprint cast into the ring. The unique and modern look is capturing the attention of many couples, Taylor said. Northwood Jewelers also has a large variety of bands that can be customized to fi t with almost any engagement ring. Bands can be made in any metal, any size and with any karat stone. A unique new band is the “add a dia-mond” band, which includes spaces where diamonds can be added each year – either the same size diamond or, couples can get

When it comes to weddings, it’s “your day, your way”

A female North Island brown kiwi chick hatched Jan. 12 at the Toledo Zoo. The birth is a fi rst for the zoo’s Avian Breeding Center (ABC), an off-exhibit facility dedicated to breeding rare and endangered birds. Zoo staff is hand-rearing the chick, which as a precocial species was relatively mature and mobile soon after hatching. An estimated eight zoos in the U.S. and 17 zoos worldwide exhibit the animals; few zoos outside New Zealand have successful-ly hatched kiwi. The Columbus Zoo provided the To-ledo Zoo with a fertilized egg in December

creative with and choose to add bigger dia-monds to signify a milestone year. Joyce Kachenmeister, a licensed wed-ding offi ciate and owner of Crystal Manor

River Weddings in Toledo, also talked about trends. “What I fi nd as far as meeting with couples is that they are cutting costs and

looking for something small and intimate but still very elegant,” she said. “They’re cutting down the guest lists because they just can’t afford it. A lot of couples I fi nd like the outdoor setting – it’s different and unique, especially if they don’t have a base church.” Joyce’s personal motto is, “your day, your way.” “I make it refl ective of the two of them. Instead of just handing them a cer-emony and saying pick this or pick that, they get to go and design it based on what they want to put in it,” she said. Also among the exhibitors at the fair was Chiavari Chair Toledo, offering a dis-play of table settings alongside a collection of photographs depicting eye-catching fl o-ral designs by Bartz Viviano. In addition, Tiffany Inman was on hand representing It Works!, a company that specializes in body contouring appli-cations used to help anyone from the bride to the mother of the bride to tighten, tone and fi rm trouble areas before the big day. The company also offers a skin care line as well as a line of premium supplements that promote health and can aid in weight loss. Tiffany boasts that she lost 70 pounds while using the products. Tiffany Turner and Geri Dennis from Mary Kay Cosmetics promoted their bridal glamour sessions and wedding party con-sultations and Ken Kilman, owner of New Image Photography and Video, discussed his wedding services, which includes pho-tographing destination wedding at no extra cost for travel and no restriction on the des-tination. Then, if a couple has a reception back home, he will photograph it for free as long as it is not on a Saturday.

Cindy and Tom Mohr, of Curtice, are baristas and owners of Java Sensations Espresso Catering Service, which can add a unique treat to any wedding reception with gourmet coffee, latte, espresso, frappe and smoothie stations.

Not just a fruit, rare kiwi hatches at the Toledo Zoo2012. “This successful hatching is the re-sult of dedicated staff at both zoos work-ing to help an endangered species,” Robert Webster, the Toledo Zoo’s curator of birds, said. Aviary staff from both zoos worked to-gether throughout the 73-day incubation. Kiwi chicks have the longest incubation period of any bird species, followed by an unusually long hatching process, which often lasts several days (the zoo’s kiwi chick took fi ve days to complete hatching). “We’re proud to welcome this chick to the Toledo Zoo,” Robert Webster said, “and we look forward to introducing this fascinating

species to the public.” Public exhibit details have not been fi nalized but are expected to be a part of the Wild Walkabout exhibit, scheduled to open on May 24 and feature the animals of Australia and surrounding regions. Kiwi are nocturnal, fl ightless birds na-tive to New Zealand. An estimated 28 kiwi live in U.S zoos accredited by the Associa-tion of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA). In the wild, kiwi were once widespread in New Zealand, but today populations are isolated and fragmented. For more information, visit toledozoo.org or call 419-385-4040. Toledo Zoo Kiwi

Family The Press


“The Music Man” Lake High School will present its spring musical, “The Music Man” March 21, 22 and 23 at 7 p.m. The much-loved musical follows fast-talking traveling salesman Harold Hill as he cons the people of River City, Iowa into buying instruments and uniforms for a boys’ band he vows to organize – this de-spite the fact he doesn’t know a trombone from a treble clef. Hill’s plans to skip town with the cash are foiled when he falls for Marian the librarian, who transforms him into a respectable citizen by the curtain’s fall. Tickets will be available at the door, and

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The students of Oregon Schools once again show off their skills as waiters and waitresses at a fundraising dinner planned to support the Oregon Schools Foundation Saturday Feb. 23 from 7 p.m. to midnight at St. Michael’s Hall & Catering, 4001 Navarre Ave., Oregon. The annual fundraiser will feature cocktails, food by Chef Michaels Gourmet Catering, dancing, a big six wheel and other games of chance. The menu will include Betty’s salad, chicken paprika with dump-lings, kielbasa, red skin potatoes, julienne carrots, rolls and butter and tulip desserts. The student waiters and waitresses will be donating their tips for the evening to the foundation. Through an established endowment fund from donations, inter-est earnings are used to provide grants, as well as community resources, to support programs that enhance the educational experiences in Oregon schools. The event brings the students, teachers, parents and business owners together in one evening to work toward this goal. Each year the attendance at this event has grown, according to Teri Fork, Event Organizer and former OSF President. “I have come to this event the last few years; it is fun to see so many of our neighbors and friends, and it is a joy to see these school children offer their services to support their own schools,” said Lisa Keller, who plans to attend the event again this year. Among the major sponsors of the event is Mercy St. Charles Hospital. “We are so pleased that Mercy St. Charles Hospital is supporting our organization’s event,” said Laurie Rigg, A number of other businesses and com-munity members have also pledged their support for the event, including Attorney Patti Novak, GenoaBank, Rigg Restoration, Expressions Videos, S&D Capital, Service-Master by Park-Ellis, TAS Electrical Con-tractors, Dunn Chevy Buick, First Federal Bank, Oregon City Federation of Teachers, Matthews Ford and Ernst and Young. “It is so exciting to see the business owners in our community rally to support our children and our schools,” Fork said. Tickets are $20 and are available at the door.

Clay students wait tables to benefi t Oregon schools

Clay High School students are honing their serving skills, hoping for generous tips, which will benefi t the Oregon Schools Foundation’s mission to enhance the educational experience for Oregon students.

will cost $5 for students 18 and under and seniors 60 and over, and $7 for all other adults. To reserve tickets or for more informa-tion, call 419-661-3000, ext. 3832 or visit www.lakeschools.org.

Red Cross “Oscar Night” American Red Cross will celebrate its 10th annual Oscar Night fundraiser Sun-day, Feb. 24 from 6 to 10 p.m. at Owens Community College’s Center for Fine and Performing Arts. Guests to the black-tie event will enjoy star-treatment from the moment they walk

the red carpet, where they will be greeted by screaming fans and then be interviewed by Chrys Peterson and Jerry Anderson from Toledo News Now. Attendees will dine on hors d’oeuvres donated by nearly 30 Toledo restaurants, and enjoy dancing to the sounds of The Homewreckers and Hepcat Revival. Proceeds from the event will be used to help provide critical Red Cross services and training. Tickets are $100 and may be purchased by calling 419-329-2573 or visiting red-crosstoledo.org.

Hope Gala set ISOH/IMPACT will host the 2013 Hope Gala Feb. 28 at the Hilton Garden Inn at Le-vis Commons in Perrysburg. The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with a reception and a silent auction, followed by the program beginning at 7 p.m. WTVG 13abc news anchor Jeff Smith will emcee the event, which will include music pro-vided by harpist Joy Campbell. The goal of this year’s gala is to raise the funds to build the International Hope Center on ISOH/IMPACT’s acreage on S. Wilkinson Way in Levis Commons. A matching the grant has been provided by The Diehl Family Foundation. The new 15,282 sq. foot facility will double the capacity of the organization’s current warehouse in Waterville, and will serve as the only dedicated distribution center for disaster relief aid in this area. The center will serve as a model for similar centers around the world. To learn more about ISOH/IMPACT or about the 2013 Hope Gala, or to register for tickets, visit www.isohimpact.org.


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Lake’s cage champions honored on 50th anniversary

At top, the Lake 1963 basketball team celebrates their Northern Lakes League championship with a cake at a house party in a photo provided by Coach Richard Sanderson. Pictured left to right standing: Mike Jared, Mike Fox, Frank DeFalco, Tim Eckel, Terry Carr, Sanderson, Dennis Asman, Pat Lutman, Jim Colville, Bob Recker, and Joe Mangum. Front Row: Max Wallet, Gail Smith, Doug Bahnsen, Daniel ‘Pete’ Taylor, Frank Mihalik, and Doug Rublaitis. Below, the same 1963 team in the Lake High School media center before the celebration of the team's 50th anniversary. Back Row: Jim Shumaker, Frank DeFalco, Frank Mihalik, Gail Smith, Tim Eckel, and Terry Carr. Front Row: Francis Lazarro, Sanderson, Athletic Director Joe Omori, Coach Bob Filiere, Daniel ‘Pete’ Taylor, Pat Lutman, and Coach Gene Hodulik. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/HEHphotos.lifepics.com)

By J. Patrick EakenPress Sports [email protected]

Fifty years ago, the Lake 1963 basket-ball team was in a similar situation as this year’s team.

In 1963, if Lake defeated perennial power Rossford, then the Flyers would be co-champions of the Northern Lakes League.

The ’63 team made good, downing Rossford, 64-46, in front of a packed house on the stage of the old Lake gymnasium and the Flyers and Bulldogs became league co-champs.

Last week, that 1963 team was recog-nized at halftime of the 2013 Lake-Otsego boys’ game. That ’63 team got to watch this year’s team (18-2 overall, 10-2 in the Northern Buckeye Conference) soundly de-feat league front-runner Otsego (17-2, 11-1) 67-51 to come to within one game of the Knights and remain hopeful for a co-cham-pionship.

The ’63 team fi nished 15-4 overall and 7-1 in the nine-team NLL. Rossford, which had a 12-game winning streak coming in, was always the team to beat. The Bulldog’s regular season margin of victory was 12 points per game. “That was our big game,” Richard Sanderson, coach of the ’63 team, said. “I don’t know if it was misfortune or what you want to call it, but Elmwood had beaten us a couple weeks before in overtime, so we had to beat Rossford. “We played them here, and I’m very proud of our team in that game. That was probably the most fun game for me as a coach. I really did not have to do much coaching that game. Everything was set, the kids were motivated, and we beat them, 64-46. It was not a close game and everything fell in place.” Six-foot-1 senior forward Frank DeFal-co led Wood County’s Class AA schools in scoring, according to a Bowling Green Sen-tinel-Tribune chart, at 19 points per game and was a fi rst team All-NLL selection. “Frank DeFalco positioned himself to be a good rebounder, but naturally he had a nice, soft jump shot, which he did probably 70 percent of his total scoring, which was a lot of the offense,” Sanderson said. DeFalco explained, “That was only be-cause I had good players around me. They would focus on me and we would throw underneath to (6-2½ junior center) Frank Mihalik, so they couldn’t do a lot of things, so it gave a lot of opportunity for me to score from the outside. It was a good com-bination of kids and players.” Sanderson added, “We ran a shuffl e of-fense, and it was the 10, 12, 15 foot jumper that came out of the offense. We practiced the jump shot all the time. Tim Eckel was a little farther out with a different jump shot, and (5-10 sophomore starting guard) Pat Lutman was a great shooter, and Frank Mihalik had a good short jump shot — he was a big guy under the basket and got a lot of rebound shots.” Eckel, a 6-2½ senior guard, was sec-ond team All-NLL and Mihalik was eighth in the county at 11.5 points. Three of the team’s members are in Lake’s Athletic Hall of Fame —DeFalco, Mihalik, and 6-1 junior center Mike Fox. Other players listed on the varsity were seniors Jim Colville, Gail Smith, Terry Carr, Dennis Asman, Doug Rublaitus, Ed Sun-dermeier and juniors Dan Taylor and Mike Jared. “First of all, the team had great chem-istry,” said Sanderson. “From the very beginning at the opening day of practice, there was a sense of knowingness, a sense of camaraderie in the team, and they just projected that through the whole season. It didn’t make any difference whether it was practice sessions or games or competition. “The other thing about the team was in the championship year, they had actually had a lot of depth. We were just about eight or nine from the previous team, so we had a lot of returning veterans. They just had a tremendous desire to compete and to win.

They were highly motivated and nothing really bothered them or distracted them,” Sanderson continued. DeFalco said the team did not have a lot of height, but had speed and could shoot lights out. “We had a full court press from the get-go, and so we fast-broke a lot, we were always moving, we were always pressing, and so I think all of us were in pretty darn good shape to do that throughout the year,” DeFalco said. “From that standpoint, we scored a lot of points and we ran a lot, and a lot of teams really couldn’t keep up with us. The pressure of bringing the ball up the court was hard for them, and we double-teamed a lot, so it was a different kind of play. I liked that fast play and we did well with that. “I think we all shot well. I remember Pat Lutman here — he used to shoot those rainbow shots that almost hit the lights, I swear, and then they would come down and tear off the net, and he only made two points on those shots he made from the out-

side,” DeFalco continued. “You don’t see kids hardly at all to-day shoot with that kind of arch on the ball. They were real high — really high. He would shoot from the top of the key and you’d think, ‘My God, is that ball ever com-ing down?’ “Tim Eckel was a guy who played re-ally well underneath and Frank Mihalik —

those guys contributed tremendously and they really handled the ball well. We were lucky. For us to become co-champions that year was pretty good, and playing the co-champions here was a pretty big thrill.” Sanderson arrived at the reunion from his current home 50 miles north of Kalama-zoo, Michigan. Eckel traveled from his home in Atlanta, and every player minus four was in attendance at the reunion, plus former coaches, managers, and even a cheerleader. Coach Sanderson, who played basket-ball one year at Ohio Northern University, ran track two years at Bowling Green State University, and became a U.S. Air Force of-fi cer before spending 28 years in the Lake school system, said he knew right away the 1963 season was going to go well. In a pre-season scrimmage with Scott, which had a front-line of 6-8, 6-6, and 6-4, the Flyers fared well. “I don’t like to boast, but we handled them pretty easily. It was that Scott scrim-mage that just set the tempo for the year,” Sanderson said.

“

“We scored a lot of points and we ran a lot and a lot of teams really couldn’t keep

up with us.


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By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

There’s a new focus around the Clay wrestling team’s practice room this week.

The Eagles will host the 10-team Divi-sion I sectional tournament on Saturday in what is the fi rst step toward reaching every wrestler’s goal, the state tournament.

Coach Ralph Cubberly’s Eagles, who defended their Three Rivers Athletic Con-ference tournament title earlier this month and reached the D-I State Duals quarterfi -nals, are now on a mission to get as many individuals as they can to the state tourney in Columbus in two weeks.

“We’ve shifted to a more individual-ized coaching method, focusing on the strengths and weaknesses of each wres-tler,” said Cubberly, whose team won eight weight classes at the TRAC tournament. “Our team goal is to fi nish in the top 10 of the state tournament by advancing and placing as many wrestlers as possible.

“Winning the TRAC championship said a lot about the overall strength of this team. Everyone contributed to that victory, and it took each member in order to win. The league has a lot of great coaches and individual wrestlers, and in order to win you have to place in almost all the weight classes.”

Clay, which was ranked fi fth in the fi -nal Ohio High School Wrestling Coaches Association state poll, took fi fth at last year’s D-I state tournament. The Eagles are favored to win this week’s sectional, which will include teams from Anthony Wayne, Maumee, Perrysburg, Northview, South-view, St. John’s Jesuit, St. Francis de Sales, Springfi eld, and Whitmer.

The top four placers from each weight class advance to next week’s district tour-nament at Cleveland State University.

The Eagles reached the quarterfi nals of the State Duals, which is sanctioned by the Ohio High School Athletic Association, by beating Whitmer (69-6), Southview (51-21), Perrysburg (34-25) and Sidney (54-13). They met fourth-ranked Brecksville-Broad-view Heights in the quarterfi nals and suf-fered a 40-19 loss.

Richie Screptock, at 120 pounds, Matt Stencel (182), Jarred Gray (220) and heavy-weight Antonio Zapata all won matches

Clay grapplers learn from state quarterfi nal dual

for Clay against the Bees, champions of the Southwestern Conference.

“Qualifying for the State Duals was a great accomplishment for the program,” Cubberly said. “We were only the sec-ond boys’ team to ever qualify to the state championships from Clay (the baseball team won a state title in 1979), so breaking that drought was important not only to the program but also the entire Oregon com-munity.

“The matches against Brecksville will serve our program well. We now under-stand that we need to make adjustments in our match tactics and that we must im-prove in some areas. Despite the loss, we will improve because of it.”

The Eagles have several “hot” wres-tlers heading into the sectional, including 113-pounder Jared Davis, Screptock, Brian Henneman (126) and Gavin Nelson (132). Davis, a junior, is 26-9 and took seventh at

106 at last year’s state tournament.“Jared is a dedicated and disciplined

wrestler who will be tough for anyone to defeat,” Cubberly said. “We look for good things from Jared at this point in the sea-son.”

Screptock, a sophomore who was sev-enth in the state at 113 a year ago, has an impressive 41-4 record.

“Richie is working hard at improv-ing some of the little things it takes to be a high-placer at state,” Cubberly said. “He is a non-stop worker and competitor. Brian (36-8) is putting together a great season be-cause of his work effort and hard training habits, and Gavin (37-8) is a dedicated hard worker who has great potential.”

Other Clay individuals whom Cubberly expects to do well this postseason include Damon Dominque (26-6 at 152 pounds), Nick Stencel (36-9, 160), Matt Stencel (29-6, 170), Eddie Silva (34-7, 182) and Zapata

(27-15) Silva was a state tournament alter-nate last year.

“Damon has the athletic ability to be a placer at the state level,” Cubberly said. “Nick is a great athlete with an unlimited gas tank, and Matt Stencel has won some huge matches at 182 this season and will be a force to be reckoned with at 170 pounds. Eddie will be moving down to 182 for the sectional, and we expect big things from him. Antonio is learning how to wrestle in the heavyweight class and is coming on strong at the right time.”

The most important thing for the Eagles at this point is to place in the top four at sectionals and advance to Cleveland State.

“Winning the sectional will be a tough task because of the caliber of teams such as Perrysburg,” Cubberly said. “It will be a plus if the individuals can win their weight class, but it is important to just move to the next week at this point.”

Clay senior Brian Henneman (right)against Central Catholic sophomore Nate Hagan in the Three Rivers Athletic Conference 126 pound fi nal. (Press photo by Scott Grau)


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Kretz gets winNo. 100By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

Northwood senior wrestler Bran-don Kretz got all the motivation he needed for this season during last year’s Division III sectional tournament.

Kretz, who as a sophomore was one win away from advancing to the state tournament, suddenly lost his de-sire after losing his fi rst match at sec-tionals last winter. He lost his second match and was ousted from the tourna-ment.

“I had high hopes of going to state,” said Kretz, 17. “I defi nitely wasn’t in the right mindset after I lost my fi rst match at sectionals. I was just so mad at the time, I just gave up on myself. My second match, I got down 5-3 or 5-4 and I was like, ‘whatever. I’ll come back next season.’ Now, that eats at me and I’m not going to let that hap-pen again.”

Second-year Rangers coach Bill Cannon, whose team will compete at the D-III sectional this Friday and Sat-urday at Elmwood, shouldered some of the blame for Kretz’s disappointing fi nish to the 2011-12 season.

“He had a bad run of things, and that had a lot to do with me,” Cannon said. “It was my fi rst year there (on varsity) and he and I butted heads a little bit. He was kind of acting out and wasn’t all there.”

Cannon said he’s seen a different Kretz this season.

“This is his last chance,” the coach said. “That (sectional tourney) motivat-ed him tremendously, and his attitude from last year to this year changed 110 percent. He’s a leader in the (practice) room. He works hard at things he prob-ably wouldn’t have worked hard at last year. He pushes himself and he pushes the younger kids.”

Kretz has had an outstanding se-nior season. He heads into sectionals with a 29-5 record at 126 pounds, and he became a four-time Ohio Wrestling League champion on Feb. 1 at the OWL tournament at Northwood. He is just the second wrestler in history to win four OWL tournament titles.

“He’s real tough, real strong,” Can-non said. “He’s got a strong will. He’s a strong 126-pounder and he’s real good on his feet and good at control-ling the ties and putting people in bad positions. Now that he’s got his head together… he’s always been capable of this.”

Kretz, who holds the school record for career pins, with 65 (he has 15 this season), was named the most valuable wrestler at the OWL tournament.

“It’s defi nitely everybody’s goal to be a champion in every tourney you wrestle in,” Kretz said. “To be a four-time league champion was special to me.”

Kretz earned his 100th career vic-tory with a 9-8 decision over an op-ponent from Tiffi n Columbian at the Maumee Bay Classic.

“It was defi nitely a goal I had this year,” he said of his 100th win. “I knew I was close going into this season, it was just a question of when I was going to get it. I was just excited that I got to share the moment with my family.”

Kretz, who has a 3.7 GPA, said he still has a lot of work to do. He said his goal is to learn something from each of his fi ve losses this season and try not to make the same mistakes again. He cer-tainly doesn’t plan to have a letdown this weekend.

“I’ve had a pretty good season wrestling-wise,” Kretz said. “I defi nite-ly could use improvement. Everybody can improve. I have those fi ve losses, so I have to improve and get down to state and place.”

A year removed from winning the Ohio Wrestling League title, Gib-sonburg went 17-11 in dual meets this season — a school record for dual wins — and defended their OWL tour-nament title on Feb. 1 at Northwood. The Bears scored 158 points to beat runner-up Van Buren by 56 points.Gibsonburg had three league tourney champions,

By Yaneek SmithPress Contributing [email protected]

Could this be the start of a turnaround? Northwood guard Tyler Williams and his fellow seniors hope so. The Ranger basketball program has gone a combined 20-64 (.238) in the last four seasons. While this season’s record of 5-14 and 3-9 in the Toledo Area Athletic Conference is nothing to get excited over, there are reasons to believe that things are headed in the right direction. For one, there is a group of six seniors that are eager to finish their final season with a bang, and secondly, first-year head coach Jim Scharer is committed to building and sustaining a solid foun-dation. Williams, a 6-foot shooting guard who averages a team-leading 16.8 points to go with 4.5 rebounds and 2.8 assists, says he and fel-low seniors John Segura, Brandon Hoffman, Evan Perkins, Michael Autman and Brandon Mahoney want to leave behind a legacy. “It really means a lot for us,” Williams said. “In the past, Northwood basketball has been down, so for our senior class to leave strong and try to start a new era of good basketball would be pretty cool.” The starting lineup features a three-guard lineup of Williams, Perkins and Jake Davenport with Hoffman at forward and Segura at center. The bench includes the likes of Autman, Mahoney and sophomores Jacob Zieroff and Stephen Sutton. “I think we’ve made some improvements as far as taking care of the basketball and playing competitive games against really good teams,” Scharer said. “We haven’t been able to get over the hump against the good teams. We just haven’t been able to take that step yet. But, overall, I’m fairly happy with our improvement. Segura, who stands just 6-1, has been a major contributor this season as he leads the TAAC in rebounding with 10.8 per game, impressive considering that he is matched up with opponents who are usually two to three inches taller. Segura, who averages 10.4 points, second on the team, weighs 250 pounds and played on the offensive and defensive line for the football team, so he knows how to use his leverage to get inside position for rebounding. “It’s a want for the ball,” Segura said. “It’s my way to help the team. I’m a 6-foot-1 center in a league where most centers are 6-4. I know I’m not going to score a lot of points, so if I can grab a lot of boards, I’ve done my job. And if I score, that’s a bonus.” Scharer touched upon some of the individual play this sea-son, much of which he is pleased with. “Tyler’s had a really good year. I’m proud of his efforts,” Scharer said. “We go as Tyler goes. John has been a very pleasant surprise. Evan Perkins lost his summer because he had a broken collarbone. Evan wasn’t anywhere near 100 percent until about three weeks ago. Since then, he’s scored 20 and 15 in a couple games and he had 15 last night. We’re getting him back which is making us a better basketball team. “Brandon Hoffman, he’s contributed a lot defending the post and has 52 blocked shots. Mike Autman, he’s played every posi-tion for us, and we finally got back Brandon Mahoney at the end of January. We’ve had a lot of players contribute. We just have never been able to have it all (come together) against Toledo Christian, Ottawa Hills and Emmanuel Christian. Our kids are giving a great effort.” Before coming to Northwood, Scharer previously served as Genoa’s junior varsity coach for the past two seasons, and, before

Seniors looking to fi nish on high note

that, was the Lake Flyers head man. He is the Rangers’ fourth head coach in the last five years, but if he can bring stability to the posi-tion, he might be able to turn things around at Northwood. The team finishes the season with games against MVCD, Montpelier and Toledo Christian before taking on Ottawa Hills on Feb. 27 in the sectional tournament. Scharer says this is an oppor-tunity for the squad to leave their mark on the season and set the tone for the rest of the program. “That’s what we’re trying to do,” he said, “set a tone that will allow our younger kids to see how hard work pays off.” Thus far, the players have bought into Scharer’s approach. “Coach has really worked hard in trying to turn the program around,” Williams said. “He’s put so much time and effort into everything. He’s willing to do anything to help contribute to the program. He’s also doing some work with the younger kids to help them with their basketball skills.” Competing in the TAAC doesn’t make things any easier. The conference has become one of Ohio’s best small conferences. “The TAAC is a really good basketball conference,” Scharer said. “It’s one of those leagues. It doesn’t take a whole lot of people to be good in basketball. Six of the (other) seven teams in the league have really good players. Every night is a challenge.”

Northwood senior Tyler Williams goes up for a jump shot. Press photo by Don Thompson/Facebook.com/DNRsport)


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The The PressPress

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By J. Patrick EakenPress Sports [email protected]

Clay gymnastics coach Nick Distel was named Three Rivers Athletic Conference co-coach of the year along with St. Ursula Academy coach Mike McKee, but the Ea-gles didn’t get the results they wanted. In part because two Clay gymnasts were injured, the Eagles did not defend their league title. Instead, they fi nished third. Findlay won the title with 141.9 points, followed by Notre Dame (130.95), Clay (128.45), St. Ursula (119.55), Whitmer (106.36), and Central Catholic (94.2). The meet was held at Exceleration Gymnastic Center in Toledo. Clay gymnast Emilie Roman is fi rst team all-conference, Ashley O’Neal is sec-ond team, and Kayla Dickerson is honor-able mention. Findlay’s Alexa Settlemire is Gymnast of the Year after winning all fi ve events. Roman fi nished second and O’Neal fourth in the balance beam, Roman was third in the all-around, fourth in the fl oor exercise, fi fth in the vault, and seventh in the uneven bars.

Schnitker league champ In last week’s edition of The Press, an article stated that wrestler Thomas Schnit-ker, who won a 113 pound Northern Buck-eye Conference championship, attended Lake, when he actually is a Woodmore wrestler. Another article has Gibsonburg’s wrestling teams dual record at 17-1, when it is 17-11. The Press regrets the errors.

Sports announcements Northwood High School is seeking a head volleyball coach. Applicants can send their resume to Athletic Director Reese Snyder at [email protected] or to Attn: Reese Snyder, Northwood High School, 700 Lemoyne Road, Northwood, OH 43619.

********* The Ottawa County Conservation League is offering a youth shoot for ages 9-15 on Mar. 23 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. free of charge. The event will consist of trap shooting and archery shooting plus lessons on making inline spinners. If participants cannot provide a gun, the club will provide one and adult club members will be there to assist for fi rst-timers. All youth must bring an adult. Lunch is provided. Call Mike Dille at 419-936-7508 by Mar. 16.

********* The Lake Baseball Association will hold a signup session on Mar. 2 from 10 a.m. to noon at the Lake Township Building. Visit www.lakebaseball.net to pull down the form and bring to registration. Sign-up is for t-ball (girls and boys): 5 to 6 year olds, coach pitch (girls and boys): 7 to 8 year olds, and baseball (boys) 8 to 14 as of May 1, 2013.

********* High school and college students want-ing sports management experience may intern this summer for the NABF College World Series in August. Call Shawn Sobel at 419-936-3887.

Clay’s Distelnamed TRACco-coach of year

Clay gymnasts compete in the Three Rivers Athletic Conference girls gymnastics championships at Exceleration Gymnastics Center. (Press photo by Scott Grau)


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65th Wedding Anniversary

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Earl and the former Maxine Collins

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T h e y h a v e t w o s o n s , f i v e

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Your Family

Love,

Dad, Mom, Robby &

Grandmas DeDe & Sue K.

Happy Birthday Ceara!

Sweet Sixteen

2/21/2013

Happy 75th Birthday

Sharon Hulet “GG”

February 23rd

Love, your family

Engagement Announcement

Comfort ~ Hill

Robin Hill & Steve Harvey of Oregon,

OH are pleased to announce the

engagement of her son, Robert Hill, to

Katherine Comfort, daughter of Karen and

Kirk Comfort of Fraser, MI.

Katherine is employed at Harbor Light

Oral Surgeons.

Robert is employed at RJ Displays.

The wedding date of May 18, 2013 has

been set.

Happy 2nd Annual

59th Birthday

Barb!

February 18, 1953

Love,

Mary Jo, Jacob & Faith

Transitions . . . .

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

ToledoBirmingham Branch Library, 203 Paine Avenue, programs include “A Crafternoon at the Library” Feb. 19, 4 p.m. The library will provide the supplies for various craft projects for school-age children. Teens are invited to enjoy a snack, crafts and more at Teen Space Feb. 21 at 4 p.m. Fish Fry Fridays Feb. 22-March 15, 5-7 p.m., St. George Cathedral, 3754 Woodley Rd. Building is handicap-accessible. Includes fi sh, fries, cole slaw, dessert, coffee & tea. Proceeds benefi t church school building fund. Info: 419-475-7054.Block Watch 410-N will be hold its fi rst meeting of 2013 March 25 at 6:30 p.m., 2075 Kelsey Ave.Open to the community.Lenten Fish Fries Fridays during Lent (except Good Friday) through March 22, 5-7 p.m., St. Thomas Aquinas Parish, 725 White St. Featuring Alaskan Pollock side dishes, bread & butter, coffee and milk and homemade desserts. Kids’ menu available. Carryout orders welcome. Info: 419-698-1519.About Boating Safely (ABS) Class Feb. 22, 6-9 p.m. and Feb. 23, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Maumee River Yacht Club, 2735 Broadway St. Sponsored by Flotilla 16-15. Registration $30. Info: Phil Wesley at 734-847-8580 or [email protected] Yoga Classes Mondays from 4:30-5:30 p.m., East Toledo Senior Activities Center, (Navarre Park Shelterhouse), 1001 White St. Instructed by Richard Ward. Info: 419-691-2254.Fish Fries at VFW 4906, 2161 Consaul St. March 1, 15 and 29, 4:30 p.m. until sold out. Dinners offered include yellow perch, frog legs, shrimp and combination, served with fries, cole slaw, bread and butter and dessert. Fish sandwiches also available. River View Yacht Club Sunday Breakfast Buffet Sundays through March 24, 8:30-11:30 a.m., 5981 Edgewater Dr. Featuring eggs, potatoes, bacon, sausage, ham, biscuits & gravy, made-to-order omelets, French toast, pancakes, breakfast burritos and beverages. Kids’ and seniors’ meals available. Info: 419-729-9251. Proceeds benefi t the Commodore’s Ball.Block Watch 410-M – East Toledo Raymer School Area will begin meeting again every 2nd Thurs. of the month, starting March 14. Meetings are held from 6-7 p.m. at Memorial United Church of Christ, 1301 Starr Ave. Parking available off White Street. Crayons and paper will be available for kids. No speaker this fi rst meeting, which will include a discussion about the coming year. Residents between East Broadway and White Street invited to attend.Country Music at VFW Post 2510, 2nd St., every Wed. at 7 p.m. Open to the public. No cover. Community is invited as musicians volunteer to play for the veterans’ enjoyment.ABLE Mobile Benefi ts Bank 2nd Tues. of the month, 6-8 p.m. at the Birmingham Branch Library. Benefi t bank staff can assist with applying for food stamps, home energy and childcare assistance, and many other services. Free legal assistance is also available for problems such as bankruptcy, consumer debt, domestic violence, divorce, and foreclosure prevention. Services are free and available to all.VFW Post #2510 will be having Friday-night dinners from 4-7 p.m. Public welcome. Meetings are held Tues. at 7 p.m.; Men’s Auxiliary meets the 1st Tues. and Ladies Auxiliary meets the 4th Tues.

Oregon Oregon Tree Commission Meeting Feb. 20, 7 p.m. in the City of Oregon Community Room, 5330 Seaman Rd. Public invited.Pancake Breakfast Feb. 23, 8-11 a.m., First St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 1121 Grasser St. PERI Chapter #93 Meeting Feb. 28, 1 p.m., Oregon Fire Hall #2, 1102 S. Wheeling St. Speaker, business meeting, coffee or cookies and fellowship. PERS retirees welcome.Refresh Moms Group will meet Feb. 25, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Hope Community School, 5650 Starr Ave. Ext. Come and enjoy a morning of pampering and good company. Open to all moms with children from birth to elementary school age. For more info, contact Kim at [email protected] and Bake Sale March 7, 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and March 8 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Christ Dunberger American Legion, 4925 Pickle Rd. Sponsored by the Auxiliary. Cash only. Donations will be accepted March 4, 5 and 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Oregon Fest 2013 Planning Meetings will be held March 7 & 21, April 11 & 25 and May 2, 9 & 16 at 6:30 p.m. the Oregon Branch Library, 3340 Dustin Rd. Oregon Fest will be held May 19 from noon-6 p.m. on Dustin Rd. Info: [email protected] or call 419-913-3337.Theology with Toast meets the 2nd Wed. of every month at 10 a.m. at the Little Sisters of the Poor, 930 S Wynn Rd. No reservations needed. On Feb. 13, Monica Martinez will present “Theology of the Family.” Coffee & rolls at 9:30 a.m. Info: Alice at 419-698-0405.Divorce Care Support Group meets Mon. 7-8:30 p.m., through April 29 in Room B of the Family Life Center, St. Ignatius Catholic Church, 212 N. Stadium Rd. Info: 419-693-1150.Oregon Branch Library, 3340 Dustin Rd., storytime registrations being accepted for: Family Storytime (ages 2-7) meets Tues. 7-7:30 p.m., through March 19; Babytime (ages 1-2) meets Wed. through March 20, 10:30-10:50 a.m.; Preschool Storytime (ages 3-5), meets Thurs. through March 21, 10:30-11 a.m. Registration required. Call 419-259-5250 for info.Lenten Fish Fries, Feb. 22, March 1, 8, 15 and 22, 4-7 p.m., St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Coy and Navarre. Dine in or carry out. Info: 419-691-9400ABLE (Advocates for Basic Legal Equality)

Mobile Benefi t Bank will be at the Oregon Branch Library the 2nd Wed. of every month from 2:30-5 p.m. to assist people with basic legal issues and applications for public benefi ts.One-on-One Computer Training available by appointment at Oregon Branch Library, 3340 Dustin Rd. Registration required by calling 419-259-5250. Classes offered Thurs. at 2 p.m. and Sat. at 9:30 a.m.Oregon Area Pastors Fellowship Luncheon held the fi rst Wed. of every month, noon, American Family Table on Wheeling St.Book Discussion Group meets every 3rd Tues., 1 p.m., Oregon Branch Library, 3340 Dustin Rd. 419-259-5250.“James Wes Hancock” Oregon Senior Center, 5760 Bayshore Rd., open weekdays 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Daily activities include: bingo, fi tness classes, line

dancing, exercise, Bunco, Euchre, and health screenings. Lunch served at 11:30 a.m. daily. $2.50 donation is suggested for seniors 60 & older; all others $5.32. Reservations required 24 hours in advance. 419-698-7078. Sunoco Retirees meet for lunch the 1st Mon. of each month, 11:15 a.m., Bayside Boardwalk, 2759 Seaman Rd. Reservations: Al McEwen 419-893-3075. East Toledo/Oregon Kiwanis meet the 2nd & 4th Mon. of the month at noon in the basement level at ProMedica Bay Park Hospital. 419-693-4458.Toastmasters Club meets the 1st & 3rd Tues. of each month, 6:30 p.m., Lake Michigan Room, ProMedica Bay Park Hospital. Visitors welcome. Info: Julie at 419-836-5051/Allen at 419-270-7683 or visit d28toastmasters.org and click on “Great Eastern Club.”

Maumee Bay Country Quilters’ Guild meets the fi rst Tues. of the month in the Board Room at Mercy St. Charles Hospital at 6:45 p.m. Guest fee for the meeting is $5. Persons having questions concerning this meeting or the guild may call 419-693-8173

Jerusalem Twp.Township Trustees Meet the 2nd and 4th Tues. of the month at 6 p.m. at the township hall, 9501 Jerusalem Rd.Jerusalem Twp. Food Pantry, open 2nd Wed. of every month, 9-11 a.m. at the township hall, 9501 Jerusalem Rd.

NorthwoodNorthwood Block Watch Meeting Feb. 20, 6:30 p.m. Meet in the Josie Reinhart Room before touring the Police Dispatch Center. Northwood VFW 2984 Taco Nights Mondays 4-7:30 p.m. Fish Fries featuring fi sh, chicken, steaks


March Monthly Luncheon held in conjunction with

the TTA's Annual Safety and Health Conference

March Monthly Meeting to begin at 11:45 a.m.

$15 per person at the door and 1 session at the

Safety & Health Conference

THE ROAD AHEADIndustry Leaders Discuss The Future Of Transportation

Featuring: Keith Tuttle, Motor Carrier Service, Inc., Dean Kaplan, K-Ltd.,

Ed Nagle, The Nagle Companies

Safety & Health Conference from

9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.

$ 35 per person includes continental

breakfast, luncheon

refreshments and attendance at TTA

Monthly Luncheon

Schedule of Events:

8:00 to 9:00 Registration and vendor setup

9:00 to 11:30 COMMERCIAL MOTOR VEHICLE MOCK TRIAL

Presented by Richard Cuneo and Tom Sullivan

11:30 to 1:15 - TTA monthly luncheon and Keynote Presentation

1:15 to 1:30 - BREAK & Vendor Expo

1:30 to 2:30 - Safety Solutions presented by TTA Vendors

March 7, 2013

The Toledo Club Madison & 14th Sts. Toledo, OH 43624

RSVP's MUST be received by no later than Monday , February 25th.

Please RSVP to Dave Black at [email protected]

We use only genuine GM parts.

www.dunnchevy.com3000 Dustin Rd., Oregon

100+ Years of Automotive Experience

Most GM vehicles only. Must present coupon at time of

write-up. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts.

Offer expires 2/28/13

Diagnose Most Problems

$4995

Something You’re Not Sure Of?

693-300095$29

Most GM vehicles only. Must present coupon at time of

write-up. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts.

Offer expires 2/28/13

Dexos , Lube, Oil & Filter(semi-synthetic)

• Change engine oil • New oil filter • Check all fluid levels*2011 Vehicles or Newer

* FREE Brake Inspectionwith Lube Oil & Filter

Only

Only

Be Prepared

Most GM vehicles only. Must present coupon at time of write-up.

Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Offer expires 2/28/13

Antifreeze, powerflush & check all fluids Season is changing - get ready

693-3000$9999

Only

693-3000

Brrrrr...It’s Cold!

PRESSThe


Since

1972

Discover

Untraveled

Roads

New auto

listings each

week in

The Press

Classifieds

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

email: [email protected]

SUTPHINRealtors

FOR LEASE

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

880/882 Dearborn Toledo OH

Commercial / light industrial 3200

sq ft. 12 ft overhead doors.

I-280 expressway location.

Thousands of Homes . . .

One Address 419-691-2800

www.danberry.com

Oregon-New List - Double Lot, 3 Bed, basement, 2 car garage, fenced lot.$69,900 (2519 Olivewood) IL#55564. Dawn Betz Peiffer 419-346-7411.3 Bed, 2 Bath Brick Ranch, Full Basement, Sun Room, Updated, Elect., 4Acres, IL#55574 Tom Smith 419-343-3553.Williston, 3 Bed, Large Living Rm & Family Rm, Full Basement, ManyUpdates, IL#55534 Tom Smith 419-343-3553.INFOLINE 419-539-1020 24 HOURS A DAY! If there is a property you areinterested in, call and enter the 5 digit infoline number (IL) above.

John ZeislerMove worry-free with Johnny Z.

419-351-3100SUBURBAN LIVING 30758 Fostoria, Genoa

Clean 1 ½ story home offering 2 updat-ed full baths, kitchen, flooring and more.3 bedrooms one with master bath. The2 car garage & convenient locationoffering a country feel with open fields a½ acre lot is sure to please. Asking$144,900.00. Call for more info.

419-260-9350Em: [email protected]

Website: Bobmcintoshsells.com

Bob McIntosh“Pick the Best”

“Put my people pleasing experience to work for you”

Over One Thousand closed transactions

This 35,700+/- square foot facility offers 6 exterior and 2 interior overhead doors, 2 loading docks, break-room, multiple offices, reception area, rail transit and ample parking. Also includes a pole building with offices and

direct forklift drive to main building, a three story block building, and additional out building for storage. With Rail and Road, this 6 acre facility

is the perfect location to take the competitive edge in your market! Selling to highest bidder, regardless of price!

10850 Middleton Pike | Dunbridge, OH Auction Date: Sun., March 3rd at 1pm

Open House: Tues., Feb. 19th Noon-2pm

ABSOLUTE AUCTIONIndustrial facility just off I-75!

Beth Rose, Auctioneer - Beth Rose Auction Co., LLC - Loss Realty GroupBethRoseAuction.com - 419.534.6223

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


Homes for SaleInvestment PropertyFor RentAuctionsLots and Acreage

Commercial For RentCommercial PropertyOffice Space For RentShare House/Apartment

Deadline: Thursdays at 1:00 p.m.CLASSIFIED DEPT. CLOSED FRIDAYS

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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

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

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

2 bedroom apartment for rentWoodville, OH, $400/month +utilities.419-287-4484

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

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

840 ½ Forsythe Duplex, Upper 2bedrooms, Washer/Dryer, Stove, Re-frigerator supplied and maintained,you pay all utilities, $400/mo. + de-posit. No Pets.419-698-3430

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WOODVILLE- 2 bed, 1 bath home,with 2 car detached garage, near elementary school. $86,900 419-849-2360

Dawn Betz-

Peiffer

38 years of Full-Time Experience

If you are selling or would likeinfo on buying,

Call me or Email me at:[email protected]

or (419) 346-7411

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REDUCED PRICE! Improve Lotsfor Sale in Eagleview Sub-division inElmore. 419-862-2370

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Need More Room?Nice selection of new &

pre-owned doubles!2 & 3 Bed/Central Air/Shed

Monthly Lot Rent $210Family Community

Financing Available!Contact Walnut Hills

419-666-3993

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

East Toledo home, 2-bedroom, 1bath, newer windows, C/A and fur-nace, doors, roof. Many updates, ap-pliances, 2-car garage, dry base-ment, perennial garden, fenced yardand many more attributes. $40,000or make offer. 419-693-8764.

East Toledo, 128 Longdale, 3/4Bedrooms, New Furnace/Air, NewWaterproofed Basement, All Appli-ances Stay, $30,000 419-729-9611

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

17781riversidedrive.com

HOUSES IN GIBSONBURG 420 W. StevensonVery nice 3 bedroom with newerkitchen and bath. Two car garage,shed, deck, and patio plus many up-dates. Great price. Don't miss. 619 W. MadisonWell maintained four bedroom nearelem. Has beauty salon, workshopand office. Call today! 521 W. SmithAgent owned home sits on lot and1/2 near elem. 3 bedroom, 1-1/2bath, open living/dining, office and 3season room. Large 2 car garage. Call Becky Lauer, Secure Realty, foryour personal tour. 419-637-2738

Move-in-ready bungalow, 3587Doyle, Toledo. Double lot, 2-bed-room, newly remodeled, garage, 5car paved driveway, fenced yard,Must Sell! $20,000. 419-343-4656.

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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

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

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

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

TERRY FLORO

270-9667

855-8466

terryfloro.com

2190 N. Centerfield, Genoa

501 Stevenson, Gibsonburg

16525W. SR 105, Elmore

2871 N. First, Martin

310 Rice, Elmore

400W. First, Woodville

619 Riverside, Woodville

526 Clinton, Elmore

920W. Cousino, Oregon

2478 Genoa, Perrysburg

210 Riverview,Woodville

7254 Corduroy, Oregon

$66,500

$72,000

$79,900

$78,000

$97,000

$120,500

$129,300

$129,900

$134,000

$169,900

$215,000

$217,500

I am proud to present…….

SOLD: 880Water, Woodville

SOLD: 312 Fremont, Elmore

SOLD: 215 Pine,Woodville

SOLD: 646 Grandview, Elmore

SOLD: 308 Main, Genoa

PENDING: 512 Superior, Genoa

PENDING: 16290W. Smith, Elmore

PENDING: 108 15th, Genoa

� ��

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1106ErieCourt.com

Nice two bedroom, two bath

ranch condo. All brick, extra

nice deck and large kitchen.

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1534NWynn.com

Quality built twinplex on the

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Adoption

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Autos Wanted

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National

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Ads

The

Press

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

[email protected] to - 38,358 Homes in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky & Wood Coun

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

[email protected] - (Closed Fridays)

Delivered to - 36,047 Homes, businesses and newstands

in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky & Wood Counties

CONSIGNMENT AUCTIONSat & Sun, Mar. 23 & 24, 2013

(NOTE: 4th weekend in March)

Sandusky Co. Fairgrounds - Fremont, OHSaturday - 9:37 am: Farm, Const., Large EquipmentSunday - 9:37 am: Lawn & Garden; Landscaping;

Building Materials; Shop Tools; Golf Carts; ATVs; Misc

This is an excellent opportunity to liquidate complete farm inventoryor if you have a small estate or un-needed items around the farm. NO JUNK, TIRES, or TITLED VEHICLES.NOTICE: Consignments will be received Sat. March 16th thru Thurs.March 21st at the Sandusky Co. Fairgrounds from 9-6 pm daily.

NO Consignments taken on Friday or Days of Auction

WM BAKER & KEN BONNIGSON, CAI

Asst. Auctioneers: Dean A. Smith, Robert Carpenter,Fred Wolff, Andy Kluding, Todd Schling

Consignments Wanted: Call 419-547-7777

Last year’s auction sold over 5,000 lots with over 2,600 registered bidders buying from 4 auction rings on Saturday and 5 auction rings on Sunday.

Watch the Web for listings, photos, terms & conditions

Office: 1570 W. McPherson Hwy., Clyde, OHwww.bakerbonnigson.com - 419-547-7777

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

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

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

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

www.wccoa.net

MEDICAL ESCORT DRIVER

81 ��

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

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

Father of three is looking for work .

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

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

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A former nanny has openings in myOregon home. I offer fun, educationand lots of love, first aid & CPR 419-972-7109

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

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GOLF LEAGUE. Two-man teamneeded. Handicapped mensleague. Tanglewood, Mondays at6pm. 419-494-7358.

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

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

$ WANTED $Buying all items

Gold - Silver - Platinum

• Coin Collections • Pocketwatches• Old Wristwatches

Michael Tadsen Jewelers4201 Woodville Rd., Northwood

419-698-1570

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Part-time graphic artist, proficientin CorelDRAW and Photoshop need-ed to create racing related graphics.

email resume to: [email protected]

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

greenhouse [email protected]

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

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

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

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

VOLUNTEER COORDINATORMetroparks of the Toledo Area hasan opening for a part time VolunteerCoordinator, 35 hours/week. Twoyears college and 1 year experiencein volunteer or staff leadership re-quired. $14.35 per hour. Visitwww.MetroparksToledo.com to viewjob requirements and submit onlineapplication and resume by Feb. 28.EOE

Welding & Forklift PositionsNorth Toledo

We are searching for experiencedWelders & Forklift Drivers. Must

have previous experience from pastemployment or school. These are

long term positions with the possibili-ty of hire. Excellent Pay Rates. Drugand Bkg checks will be conducted.Will need HS Diploma or GED.

Call Manpower at 419-893-4413 oremail resume to

[email protected]

TRAINCOTruck Driving SchoolsDay - Eve - Weekend Class

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

Is a Career Change

What You Need?

FREE info available regarding licensing requirements. Call about this financially rewarding career with

a company known for it’s Tradition of Excellence

Mary Ann Coleman

WELLES BOWEN REALTORS

419-698-5370

8 Office Locations

Part-time, days or evenings.

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

Apply in person 2 pm - 5 pm.

Mon., Wed., Fri.

1512 Woodville Rd.,Millbury, OH

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

Bus DriverCDL with BP endorsements required

Flexible work scheduleSend resume to

Blue Lakes Charters 12418 Williams Road Perrysburg, OH 43551

No Walk Ins

CRYOGENIC TRANSPORTATIONLLC Has an immediate need forClass A CDL drivers out of MON-CLOVA, OH! We offer Regional po-sitions (5 days out & back 2 days),competitive pay, medical benefits foryou and your family, paid training onproduct handling, paid uniforms, paidvacations, 401K & MOR E! Require-ments: 2 years Tractor-Trailer expe-rience, Tank & Hazmat endorse-ments (or ability to obtain) & SafeDriving Record. APPLY NOW atTheKAG.com Or call Recruiting at(800) 871-4581

Driver wanted to transport elderly Monday-Friday, split shift,part-time, must be reliable. Call419-874-8053

Drivers: Co & OWNER-OP's. Solo'sor Teams. Dedicated Routes Avail-able. Dry Vans/Flatbeds. ExcellentPay, Home Weekly. Free Plate pro-gram. No Upfront Costs. CDL-A,2yrs exp. 866-946-4322

Drivers: Company Great Pay,Miles, Benefits and Home Time.Passenger Policy, CDL-A with 1 YrOTR Exp. 1-800-831-4832 x1406

Drivers: Dedicated Pay for Teams!Full Benefits Pkg. 99% No-Touch, AllNew Equipment & More! CDL Class-A Req. 877-706-2036

Drivers: Home Weekends! Pay upto $.40/mi. Chromed out Trucks withAPU's. 70% Drop & Hook. CDL-A6mos. Exp. 877-705-9261 Apply:SmithDrivers.com

Drivers: Want a Professional Ca-reer? Haul Flatbed Loads for TrinityLogistics Group! Earn $.41-.51cpm!CDL-A w/2yrs Exp. EEO/AA 800-628-3408 www.trinitytrucking.com

EAST SIDE - Entry Level Assembly & Manufacturing

PositionsWe are recruiting for entry level assembly and manufacturing jobs.Great Opportunity for long term

positions that can possibly lead tohire. This is your chance to work fulltime and make $8.00 per hour. All

shifts available. Drug and Bkgchecks will be conducted. HS Diploma or GED is required.

Email resume to [email protected] or fax to 419-893-6245.

MANPOWER 419-893-4413

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

MAINTENANCE / EVENTS ASSISTANT

Metroparks of the Toledo Area hasan opening for a seasonal ManorHouse Maintenance Assistant. Re-quires HS diploma or equivalent,driver's license; experience in cus-tomer service, special events ormaintenance preferred. Minimumage 18. April through September, upto 40 hrs/week, $8.09/hr. Applicationand resume must be submitted on-line by February 28th atwww.metroparkstoledo.com. EOE

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

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Yorktown Village1 & 2 Bedroom

Townhouses & ApartmentsJoin Oregon’s Finest Community

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

★ 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance419-693-9443

www.YorktownVillageOregon.com

COPPER COVE APTS.

Wheeling Street Is Open

So Are We!

Easy In - Easy Out!

$99 Move In

Call for new tenant rate1105 S. Wheeling

419-693-6682

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 2013

Ask about our specials

•Oregon Schools

•

•

•

Pool

Intercom entry

Washer/Dryer hookups

1 bedroom apt. $425

2 bedroom apt. $495

2 bed. Townhouse $625

• Cat Friendly

Featuring

“Make your first Big Move!”

EASTWYCK APTS.

3148 Corduroy Rd.

Oregon, Ohio

419-691-2944

Join OurFamily

FriendlyAtmosphere

3250 Yorktown Dr.,Oregon, OH

just off Coy behind Kroger419-693-6811

Quiet surroundings, closeto banks, stores, doctorsand hospitals. 24 hour

on-grounds maintenance,newly remodeled and

redecorated apartmentsfeature central air/heat,

all new major appliances,community pool, laundryfacilities, fitness center,one or two car garage,

One Bedroom $435Two Bedroom $495

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Clay Center, Studio apartment forrent. 419-308-4991

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

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

East Toledo$200 Security Deposit

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

419-283-7322

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

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

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

419-698-9058

East Toledo twinplex, 147 Juhasz,2-bedroom, washer/dryer hookup,stove & refrigerator included. Largeyard. No pets. $485/mo. +deposit.419-266-5793.

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

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

East Toledo, 311 Parker lower. Verynice & clean 2 bedroom. $400 Plusdeposit/utilities. 419-787-6043.

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

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

Northwood, 2 bedroom house,$525/mo., + deposit $525., includesstove/fridge/W&D/water, No Pets,Call 419-917-4611 RJ.

Oak Harbor apartment, 2 bed-rooms, $425/mo. 419-855-7250

OREGON APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedrooms, spacious,patio, new carpet,

appliances, low deposit, car port available, C/A, laun-

dry facilities on site. $395/mo. to $495/mo.

+ utilities;

2 bedroom unit $495/mo., heat included.

Visit us on our website at:www.oregonarms.netCall 419-972-7291

419-277-2545

Oregon house, Pickle Road 1 bed-room, big living area, $425./mo.,419-855-7250

OREGON SCHOOLS -1520 Groll2 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood,full basement, 1 car garage, $695+deposit. 419-704-2760

Quiet duplex on 1 acre lot, nearMaumee Bay State Park, 2 largebedrooms, 1.5 bath, largekitchen/appliances, family roomw/fireplace, full basement, garage,no shoveling/mowing/smoking orpets. $800/mo 419-260-6705

Rent With OptionWest End

St. Bernard Street, 3-4 bedrooms,basement, garage, C/A, $695.

Leybourne Street, 3-4 bedrooms,basement, $625.

419-855-7250

Walbridge – 107 Blair, 2 bedroomtownhouse, no pets, $525/mo. + de-posit, 419-666-3809

WALBRIDGE–one bedroom, 101Blair, brick apartment, ground floor.$435. Lease, No Pets. 419-467-9432

Woodville Mall, quiet 2 bedroomcondo, 1½ bath, garage, appliances,$600/mo +deposit/utilities, refer-ences, 419-450-9470.

Piccadilly

East

• Oregon Schools

• No Deposit

• No Gas Bill

• Small Pets OK!

• Storage Units On Site

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

Visa & MasterCard Accepted

419-693-9391

Apartments

* 1 Bed $400

* 2 Bed $500

20 THE PRESS, FEBRUARY 18, 2013

TERMS : CASH or GOOD CHECK w/PROPER ID.

All items removed on auction day.

LUNCH STAND by Elmore Historical Society

Owner- Glenn and Marcia Kersten

LYLE OBERHAUS AUCTION SERVICE

419-862-2844

AUCTIONZIP.COM 6950

Oak buffet, blonde-dresser w/mirror-chest-night stand, kitchen

table w/4 chairs, twin bed frames, wood rockers and chairs,

sofa, end table, lamps, lg. 2 door cupboard, antique trunk,

bookshelf, kitchen step stool, Frigidaire chest freezer and

electric stove, stainless silverware and box, pink depression,

Fenton, nice glassware, antique kitchen gadgets, crock, flat

irons, cow bell, collector and decorative plates, old cookie

cutters, Beam bottles, figurines, ladies hat and box, vintage

dresses, WW2 army jacket and pins, rug beater, marbles, S&P

shakers, museum quality insect collection, kerosene lamps,

50’s games, puzzles and toys, story book dolls, Snow White

doll, large metal doll house, wind up doll swing, paper dolls,

record player, crank player and records, early Nancy Drew

books and others, John Deere book, molded cowboy and

Indians, farm animals, yarn and craft items, patterns, wood

spools, lots of felt, linen and lace table covers, pictures and

frames, CAT’S MEOW items, tins, ice skates, bedding,

luggage, baskets and flowers, large Christmas tree, Holiday

decorations and antique cards, canning jars, postcards (2

leather), watches, COINS- Eisenhower silver dollars, 26 silver

certificates, uncirculated money, silver dimes and half dollars,

wheat pennies, Bicentennial halves, 1884 dollar, early 1900

coins, 2hp air compressor, table and scroll saw, router and table,

B&D vice clamp, orbital polisher, lawn sweeper, leaf shredder

and blower, weed eater, front and rear tine tillers, push lawn

mower 6.75hp, Dewalt reciprocating saw, skill saw, wood

bushel baskets, old ringer wash stand, wood clamps, part

drawers w/hardware, garden hose and stand, sockets, hand and

yard tools, bicycle, primitive wood cradle, child’s rocking

horse, Prime Fit 400 ATP exercise bike, 1 year old CUB

CADET LTX1040 riding mower (reserve), 1993 gray extended

cab Chevy pickup with cap(142,000 miles 4.3L V6 gas 4 sp

w/OD) runs good ,and more to discover. Consigned: custom

walnut table w/3 leaves and 6 chairs, maple dresser w/mirror

and chest of drawers, Mission style rocker, trunk, tv’s, school

desks, and more.

PUBLIC AUCTION

Sat. February 23, 2013 10:00 A.M.

Elmore Historical Society Elmore, OH

NOTICE

On January 14, 2013 during the regular meeting of the

council of Harbor View. Council passed Resolution #01-

2013. The resolution was passed to approve the TEMPO-

RARY ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BUDGET and to pro-

vide for the current expenses and other expenditures for

the fiscal year ending December 31, 2013

Village council also passed; ORDINANCE 01-2013 AN

ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE APPOINTMENT OF A

VILLAGE MARSHALL, WAVING HIS RESIDENCY IN

THE VILLAGE AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

The ordinance was passed in open session as required by

law and the full text can be seen at the office of the fiscal

officer during regular business hours or by appointment.

Lorraine Crapsey

Fiscal Officer

HEARING NOTICE

Oregon City Council will conduct Public Hearing on Monday, February25, 2013 at 8:00 p.m. in Council Chambers on renewal applications forplacement of farmland into Agricultural Districts for the following:

14.91 acres located at 5415 Cedar Point Road, 14.91 acres locatedat 5443 Cedar Point Road, 23.029 acres located at 940 N. StadiumRoad, 12 acres located at 6118 Cedar Point Road, 20 acres locatedat 866 N. Stadium Road, 15 acres located at 5365 Cedar PointRoad, 15 acres located at 5345 Cedar Point Road, 18.5 acres locat-ed at 5360 Cedar Point Road, 17.704 acres located at 6955Corduroy Road, 31 acres located at 5425 Corduroy Road, 20 acreslocated at 5306 Cedar Point Road, 10 acres located at 5551Corduroy Road, 10 acres located at 6752 Cedar Point Road, and 10acres located at 1052 N. Norden Road owned by William J. Myerset al. 19.53 acres located at 5205 Pickle Road, 13.008 acres locat-ed at 5262 Navarre Avenue, 4.146 acres located at 5312 NavarreAvenue, 5.86 acres located at 5231 Pickle Road, and 10 acres locat-ed at 5259 Pickle Road owned by Paul F & Lonna J Romstadt.12.443 acres located at 4630 Navarre Avenue, 7.565 acres locatedat 4718 Navarre Avenue, and 24.401 acres located at 0 NavarreAvenue owned by Janet Morrison, Trustee. 10.447 acres located at4565 Pickle Road owned by Joseph E. Eckhart. 36.5 acres locatedat 4655 Corduroy Road, 36.5 acres located at 4555 Corduroy Road,10 acres located at 4610 Corduroy Road, 4.1 acres located at 4005Corduroy Road, 15.97 acres located at 3825 Corduroy Road, and46.6 acres located at 6100 Brown Road owned by Gary Allen Johlinetal. 150.82 acres located at 6757 Brown Road and 32.18 acreslocated at 1225 Bury Road owned by James E & Janice R Sheahan.14.22 acres located at 650 N. Stadium Road owned by Patricia Lee.7.117 acres located at 4664 Brown Road and 5.241 acres located at4640 Brown Road owed by Abdallah and Rania Tawil.

Kathleen Hufford, Finance Director

Now Hiring Friendly Faces!

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

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

TA 3483 Libbey Rd., Perrysburg419-837-5017

We are expanding & have openings for:

• Cashiers

• CustodiansPart-Time Positions Competive Wages & Benefi ts

Candidates should apply online at :

EOE

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

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Antique & Collectible Flea MarketByrne Rd. (American Legion Post)near Hill every Sunday morning.

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

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

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

Generator on wheels, Honda gasengine, 6 kw, battery or pull start.Asking-$1800.00 419-392-1726

Pilates Performer, like new, widebed, 4-cord, w/stand and rebounder,$550 new, asking $150. 419-661-1174.

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

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FREE KITTENS approximately 10-12 weeks old. 2 brown/gray tiger, 1black. Genoa/Oak Harbor/Oregonarea. 419-340-7325 or 419-836-8904

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NEW!AUCTION ADS

ON

THE PRESS WEBSITEwww.presspublications.com

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

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Fork Lift FridayForklift training

each Friday.

Call Penta Career Center

for more information at

419-661-6503.

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For Your Wedding Grosjean PhotographyCall Ken or LaRae at

419-836-9754

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Charter Bus ToursApril 27-May 1

Norfolk,Virginia Beach & Wash. DC

Please call for a detailed flier onthis exciting tour.

So much included!! $699

July 6-18 - 13 Day Nova ScotiaBar Harbor-Portland and much

more--$2,699Call for Detailed Flier!

July 21-29 - 9 day Ireland tourw/Dr. Gary Tierney---$2,849

Call for Detailed Flier!My big flier will be ready for theMarch 10 Travel party...Lots of

Day & Multi-Day tours.Evelyn's Excursions

877-771-4401419-737-2055

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

20 years experience. Fully insured. Free estimates.

419-360-3522

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

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

Reasonable, BBB419-836-9863

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

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

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IF YOU USED THE MIRENA IUDbetween 2001 – present and suf-fered perforation or embedment inthe uterus requiring surgical removal,pelvic inflammatory disease leadingto hysterectomy or had a child bornwith birth defects you may be entitledto compensation. Contact JohnsonLaw and speak with female staffmembers. 1-800-535-5727

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

Spring View Platt 2 Home OwnersAssociation Meeting. March 9,2013 at Noon. 4033 Edge View,Oregon.

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

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

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

For Your Wedding Grosjean PhotographyCall Ken or LaRae at

419-836-9754

Have Scissors/Will TravelExperienced hair care that

comes to homebounddisabled persons.

All hair services provided. Available 5 days a week.Servicing Oregon, Genoa,Walbridge, Perrysburg Twp,

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

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

RAY'S HANDYMAN SERVICES

Carpentry, Drywall Repairs, Painting, Siding,

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

Small Jobs Welcome, 35+ Years Experience

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

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

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

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Salon/Retail Space for Lease in Walbridge

$500 p/mo. + deposit & utilitiesCall 419-392-8968

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Ottawa Hills Memorial Park, 2graves, Section Q, Lots 24 spaces 3& 4. Value $5,000. Asking $3,000OBO. 567-277-2546

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

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*Outdoor Power Equipment

Repair & ServiceFor the Home, Lawn,

Farm & GardenGenerators, Riding Mowers,

Log Splitters, Trimmers,Edgers, Chainsaws,

Lawnmowers, Leaf Blowers, etc.

Track Record of Professional Service and Happy Customers

Reasonable Rates 419-260-8990

THE PRESS, FEBRUARY 18, 2013 21

Now you can place a Classified ad or browse Classified listings

on-line. Whether you’re buying or selling, you’ll click with

success when you use the on-line Classifieds.

PRESSThe


Since

1972


In Home Service

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

Refrig., Air Conditioners,Dishwashers, Disposers, Freezers

Operated By Mark Wells419-836-FIXX (3499)

WEEKEND DELIVERIES•Stone & Dirt

Hauling•Bobcat Service•Demolition & Hauling•Concrete Removal

BELKOFEREXCAVATING• Septic Systems • Sewer Taps

• Snow Removal & Salting

Backhoe/Bobcat/Dozer Work

Stone and Dirt Hauling

419-836-8663 419-392-1488

COUNTRY CHARMCleaning & Restoration LLC

Professional Cleaning ServicesSince 1988

Carpeting & Upholstery Cleaning

Pet Odor Removal

Emergency Water Removal

General House Cleaning

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

CALL 419-836-8942

GL HHENNINGSEN EEXCAVATING

AND WWATER SSYSTEMS

Septic SystemsInstallation & Repair

Water, Sewage & Sump PumpInstallation & Repair

419-836-9650/419-466-6432

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

21270 SR 579Williston

836-7461

Hauling

If it’s heavy ... and you

want it hauled in or out ...

Call Us!

•Dirt •Stone •Debris •Cars

•Equipment •Trucks

BOBCAT SERVICES

SNOW REMOVAL

We can work directly with

your Insurance Company

SCHNEIDER SONS’ ELECTRIC CORP.

WholeHouse

Generators

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

Family Owned & Operated Since 1942

Licensed &Insured

New & Old HomewiringSpecialists

419-340-0857419-862-8031

B & G HAULING

Got Junk & Garbage?We do:

Clean Ups/Clean Outs

MUSSER’S HOME ANDPROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• Home Repair Specialists• Commercial & Residential

Lawn Care & SnowplowingMANY DISCOUNTS & OTHER SERVICES

• FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES419-304-8666

J.N.T. HOMEREPAIRS

FREE ESTIMATES

MARK 419-855-4161

•Painting•Drywall•Tile•Decks

•Fences,•Plumbing•Electrical

Reasonable Rates Fast Friendly ServiceInsured and Bonded

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

aintingP

Appliance Repair

Carpet Cleaning

Automotive

Painting

Electrical Contractor

Excavating

Excavating/Water Pumps

OREGON PLUMBINGNo Jobs Too SmallInsured - Bonded

419-693-8736Licensed Master Plumber

Roy Bomyea

Gray Plumbing25 Years Experience

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

All Major Credit Cards Accepted— Senior Discount —

LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERJim Gray

419-691-7958

MusserRestoration & Remodeling, Inc

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

In Business for over 30 years— Free Estimates —

BBB Senior Discounts PRO419-691-0131

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

RemodelersOrganization

PRO

ACEROOFING

419-836-1946

419-470-7699

- FREE ESTIMATES -Senior Discounts

Roofs/Gutters

Siding/Windows

Your Owens Corning

Preferred Contractor

ACEROOF.net

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

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

RECENTLY CHOSEN TO INSTALLROOFS FOR OWENS CORNING

PRESIDENT & COMMUNICATIONSDIVISION PRESIDENT BECAUSE OF

OUR EXCELLENT REPUTATION

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

419-691-2524www.BlueLineRoof.com

BLUE LINE ROOFING

INSURED - O/C Lifetime Shingles

� AFFORDABLE PRICES� HIGH QUALITY WORK� OUTSTANDING REPUTATION

PREFERRED CONTRACTOR

MAUMEE BAYSELF STORAGE

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

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

“We make every effort to accommodate YOU.”

JERRY’S

Commercial • Residential

LAWN CARE ANDSNOW REMOVAL

– 2013 LAWNCARE SPECIAL –All Residential Properties Starting at $25

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

PHONE (419) 340-1418

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

Outdoor Power Equipment

Hauling

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

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

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

BOBCAT SERVICES AVAILABLE

419-697-9398

Concrete

21270 SR 579Williston

836-7461

We will inspect...•Anti-freeze

•Belts•Hoses

•Spark Plugs•Spark Plug Wires

•Distributor Cap & Rotor•Wiper Blades

•Load Test Battery•Tires

•Brakes•Exhaust

•Suspension•Shocks

ABSOLUTELY FREEValid only with this ad

✷✴

✵

✺

✷✴

WINTER SPECIAL

Cleaning

Remodeling

StorageR.D. Haar’s

The Cleaning Professionals• Residential Housekeeping

daily, weekly or bi-weekly• Commercial Housekeeping

• Carpet Cleaning • Upholstery Cleaning

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

THE PRESS EXPERTS

Call An

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

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

MARK 419-392-3669

WINTER

DISCOUNT 15%

All other plumbing

needs and

drainage tile.

Roofing

Since 1944WILLISTON, OH

419-836-2561

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

•SALES•RENTALS

•PARTS•SERVICE

Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12

BAY AREA

CONCRETENew or Replace Concrete

Driveways, Sidewalks,Pole Barns, Porches,

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

Citizens’ DiscountsFree Estimates, Licensed & Insured

Mike Halka

419-350-8662Oregon, OH

MAIN STREET MOTORSGuaranteed Lowest Rates

Weekly Specials

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

•New Motorcycle •Scooter Sales636 Main St., Genoa

419-855-7700

PlumbingHandyman

•Sump Pumps

•Broken Pipes

•Hot Water Tanks

•Drain Clean

ALL COMPLETE

PLUMBING

– SNOWPLOWING –Residential/Commercial

Senior & Veteran Discount

Concrete

Lawn Services

Commercial / Residential

Maintenance and Repair

Licensed and Insured

(419) 367-8282www.handytoledo.com

PEARL GAS

Everything PropaneServing the region for 50 years

Call Tom Kunkle“Your propane specialist”

419-494-2313

Heating

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

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

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

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Cycleman We repair Chinese Pocket Bikes and Scooters,

and Mopeds, many parts available,

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

419-244-2525.

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1998 GMC Sierra 150, 200k, ½ tontrailer package, very reliable, Miche-lin tires, re-built transmission, $3,300419-849-3048.

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

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

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Clean inside storage, 14', overheaddoor, concrete floor, Lake Townshiparea. $2 per foot/per month. 419-691-3140

Burkin Self Storage

• Camper Storage

Inside & Outside

• Inside Auto Storage

• Personal Storage

St. Rt. 51, South of Elmore

419-862-2127

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

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

Serving You for 20 Years!Contact me for a new orused vehicle.Jim Schenk (419)693-3000(419)392-5252

Sell your stuff in a

with theflash

$30

The Press

“BIG DEAL!”Let us help you sell your stuff in

our classifieds by Reaching over

36,241 homes in our

2 publications

Ask for the “BIG DEAL”

Which gives you

* a 15 word classified ad

* runs for 4 weeks in the

Metro & Suburban Press

and the World Wide Web

Only

per item

*General Merchandise only

*No Refunds on this special

1550 Woodville Rd.

Millbury, OH. 43447

Call 419-836-2221 or

1-800-300-6158

[email protected]

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Prism

I'm a very sweet girl, who

is a wonderful house dog.

I do not do the things my

humans do not like (chew,

dig or potty). I have a

gentle nature and would

love being an only "child".

I am spayed, have my

appropriate shots and

micro chipped. Look at

my beautiful, gentle eyes.

Primary color: Tricolor

(Brown, Black & White)

Coat length : Short .

Contact You Lucky Dog at

419-691-1375 or visit our

website:

youluckydogrescue.com

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PLUTO

Show some puppy love! Hi there I'm Pluto,

and I am looking for a family. I am only

about 1-2 years old, so I am looking for a

fun family to play ball with, and when we

are tried of playing I will snuggle up with

you for hours. I have been waiting so

patiently for a new home, and I promise to

be a good boy. Please come and meet me

and all my other friends that are looking

for homes at the Lucas County Dog

Warden - 410 S Erie St. Toledo -

419.213.2800, Mon-Fri 10-6, Sat 10-5. If

you are missing a dog please come and

look through the kennels, and make sure

your dog is always wearing their license.

The LCDW will be hosting the 2nd annual

Puppy Love at the Dog Warden Event this

Saturday Feb 16th from 10-5. You can

also check us out on Petfinder.com and

on Facebook!

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ORO

Hello, I am Oro and the quintessential

v e r s i o n o f a p r e t t y l i t t l e

lady. I mind my manners, speak quietly,

am gent le , but most of a l l I

am very sweet. I will follow you around

t h e h o u s e , o f f e r a l i s t e n i n g

ear when you want to vent, and give you

space when you need it. I like

to perch and find myself a comfortable

spot so I can keep a close eye

on you to make sure everything is well. If

you are lonely, need a friend, come see

me. I am considered a special needs

kitty because I have to eat a certain kind

of food to help my G.I. tract. I tend to

have soft stool on a daily basis, but do

know how to use a litter box.Please

come meet me, I've been at the shelter

for a while and am just waiting for

someone to give me a chance! I promise

I won't let you down!

woodcountyhumanesociety.com

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Colbie

My name is COLBIE (like

the cheese), and I am

beautiful. I am a perky,

smart, young girl who has

my shots, am spayed,

micro chipped and loves to

play ball. I will make a

wonderful addition to your

family that has a fenced

yard to keep me safe. I am

about 50 pounds and just

look at my eyes. House

trained, primary color:

Brindle,Coat length: Short

You Lucky Dog at 419-691-

1375 or visit our website:

youluckydogrescue.com

22 THE PRESS, FEBRUARY 18, 2013


888-303-5636888-303-5636


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I-280 LOTI-280 NavarreOregon, Ohio

419-698-4323

Main Lot3000 Dustin Rd.

Oregon, Ohio

419-693-3000“Northwest Ohio’s Largest & the Nation’s Oldest GM Dealer”

I-280 Lot Staff:John Blevins Ron CowellCurt Dunn Bill ErbTim Hartman Phil HuckabaPaul Mann Bill PozanskiDave Smith Diane Vierling

Main Lot Staff:Dave Bodette Rachelle FullenloveTony Carl Todd KregulkaJay Dunn Bruce NicklesBob Evick Randy ReadelJoe Frobase Susie Q Schlecht

This is a True Sale to Save You Money. All Cars Windshield Priced.

U CAN’T BEAT A DUNN DEAL!

ALL CARS ON

SALE AND PRICED

WITH GIANT TAGS!

350

NEW CARS

ALL GREEN TAGGED 30th Annual

USED INDOORGREEN TAG SALE

Thursday, February 21st - Monday, February 25th rd

OVER 375 USED CARS, TRUCKS &

VANS

Mr Bob Evick,one of Toledo’s finest technicians and good guy oversees all of our used car reconditioning.With 30 years experience you’ll be glad he checked out your car.

4 DAYS ONLY!PICK YOUR CAR!

PICK YOUR PAYMENT!

You’ll get a vehicle with the payments you can afford. All vehicles sold on a first come, first served basis.IF YOU’VE WAITED FOR THE RIGHT TIME TO BUY

“USED CARS” FINANCE SPECIALS

FOR ALL “USED” 2009-2013 VEHICLES2.99% UP TO 60 MOS. FOR ALL 2006-2008 VEHICLES

This sale is a “Thank You for 104 years”. We are the nation’s oldest car dealer. We treat our

customers right!

We’re taking “NO WORRIES” To A Whole New Level

CertifiedUSED VEHICLES

2.99% 72UP TO mos.with approved credit

SHOP OUT OF THE WEATHER

OVER 60 PREOWNED IMPALAS FROM $7290

Low-low payment W/APPROVED CREDIT

2012 IMPALA 13,990Own for $212 mo.

x 72 @ 2.99%. W/approved credit. Tax & title down. 100,000 mile warranty, auto

checked, 1 owner, no accidents.

GREEN TAG PRICE

GREEN TAG PRICE

GREEN TAG PRICE

GREEN TAG PRICE

GREEN TAG PRICE

GREEN TAG PRICE

GREEN TAG PRICE

GREEN TAG PRICE

2010 OUTLOOK XR

$18790

2003 TAHOE LT 4X4

$8290

2002 SILVERADO 1500

$6490 $5390

$16790

2007 DURANGO SXT 4X4

$8890

$6790

2010 MALIBU

$13590

metro 02/18/13

Documents

weight room

adult kapfhammer

clay high school

renovated school buildings

court records

lot of buildings

lot of people

egon school board president