metro 06/03/13

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eServing The Eastern Maumee Bay Communities Since 1972PRESS

June 3, 2013 FREE

uoteof The WeekQ

John SzozdaSee page 11

One step closerSee Sports

M

Sweet treatsSee page 12

Continued on page 2

Now, take Dr. Seuss’s advice and decide where to go.

Common People,Uncommon Challenges

by John Szozda

50 stories of inspiration

The

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

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

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

Memorial DayA Memorial Day service was held at Oakwood Cemetery, Jerusalem Township. Top left, members of the Jeru-salem Township Fire Department pay their re-spects. Top right, bugler Jacob Lammers, Boy Scout Troop 131, plays taps. Bottom left, mem-bers of Christ Dunberger Post 537 salute those who served. (Press pho-tos by Ken Grosjean)

By J. Patrick Eakenand Mark Griffi [email protected]

Maumee Indoor Theatre, Fremont Paramount, and Virginia Clark Theatre in North Baltimore will be among the fi rst to offer viewings of “Gibsonburg,” a movie about the 2005 Division IV state champion-ship baseball team. The movie is based on the true story of the Gibsonburg High School baseball team that fi nished the regular season 6-17, and then went on to win eight straight tourna-ment games and a state title to fi nish 14-17 under fi rst-year coach Kyle Rase. They were the fi rst, and still the only, baseball team in Ohio history to win a state championship with a record under .500. The movie, starring Louis Bonafante and Lili Reinhart, has even more drama in it. “Along the road to the state champion-ship a romantic love story unfolds as well as a mystery that rivals any discovery that has ever taken place in the Midwest,” a press release states. Comedienne/actress Judy Tenuta is part of the cast and crew.

A unique team

Local theaters carry ‘Gibsonburg’

“Judy is playing the ‘idiot’ parent we all know,” Producer Bob Mahaffey said, “the one who screams at the umpires and the players.”

Tenuta was an MTV stand-up star who Rase remembers watching doing comedy skits with “Weird Al” Yankovic. Rase says getting to work with Tenuta was special.

“She was very, very nice and friendly,” Rase said. “She was great to work with. I didn’t know how she would be because she’s a big-time actor — her and Lili Rein-hart, who has been in Law and Order and things. But she was great to everyone and some of the other guys who were amateur actors. She was trying to tell them some dif-ferent things (acting tips).

“She lives in (Los Angeles), so when we came to a fi lm festival, she came to that, too,” Rase continued. “She plays a scream-ing parent in the crowd and she plays that role pretty well. The other girl, Lili Rein-hart, has a pilot that was just picked up by Fox for the fall.” Five theaters in the Columbus area, six in the Cincinnati/Dayton area, eight in the Cleveland area, four in southeastern and eastern Ohio, and fi ve in the northern and western parts of the state will also carry the fi lm. One of those is Van Wert Cinemas,

Continued on page 6

K-9 unit to patrol Genoa ParkBy Cynthia L. JacobySpecial to The Press

Patrols by the Ottawa County K-9 unit and offi cers in unmarked cars will be used by Genoa police this summer to foil vandal-ism at Veterans Park. Police Chief Bob Bratton outlined a list of new ideas for heightened security at Genoa’s main park during a recent village council meeting. “We put a program together. The whole thing will be based on the element of sur-prise. We’re going to have offi cers in plain clothes at night, some in unmarked cars and we’ll be bringing in the county K-9 unit at times,” Bratton said in a telephone inter-view. The efforts interested village council because of a recent outbreak of extreme vandalism across the park including dam-aged trees, broken park signs and evidence of fi res in the wooded area. In early May, Genoa police in uniform began extra foot patrols through the area to combat problems. Most of the damage appears to happen at night after the park closes at dusk. And those efforts appear to be deter-ring further destruction, Bratton said. “We’ve got about 18 hours in the park patrols,” Bratton said about the May sched-ule. “But we don’t want to cut our other du-ties short.” Traffi c, however, at the park is about to pick up dramatically. Veterans Park, in-cluding the quarry, opened for the season over the Memorial Day holiday weekend. Genoa Homecoming is Friday night and Saturday. Plus, area schools are letting out for the summer. Genoa students spent their last day in class Wednesday. And when school lets out, the park is a place for kids to congregate, the chief said. That is why Genoa police have asked for the assistance of the Ottawa County Sheriff’s Department and its K-9 unit oper-ated by Deputy Mark Nye and his canine companion, Nero, a three-year-old Belgium Malinois. “The unit works the afternoon shifts in the west end of the county. We will call

Kyle Rase, left, with Ryan Kunk, the ac-tor who plays him in the movie. The two have become best of friends.

2 THE PRESS JUNE 3, 2013

Continued from front page

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Veterans honoredRobert J. Berry, Daniel J. Bronkowski and

Michael D. Rudess, three Oregon men who died in non-combat while serving

their country were honored at a Memo-rial Day service at Clay High School’s

Memorial Stadium. Top left, parents Bob and Sharon Rudess, and Theresa and Bob Berry. Top right, Jerry Eversman,

co-chairman of the memorial committee. Bottom photos, from Christ Dunberger Post, Gene Shurtz, (left) rings the bell

while Leonard Wasserman lays the wreath in honor of those who served.

(Press photos by John Pollock pollock.

Harris Twp.

Road relocationproject to startin two weeks

By Cynthia L. JacobySpecial to The Press

With a little luck, a section of a Harris Township road now closed because of river erosion will be open in July. Motorists haven’t been able to travel the stretch of Portage River South Road, between Schultz-Portage Road and Linker-Portage Road, for a little more than a year now, Ottawa County Engineer Dave Brunk-horst said. The 1,200 to 1,500-foot section must be moved south about 25 to 30 feet to remedy the situation. “When you have deep ditches and a river nearby you have to either build a wall or move it over,” Brunkhorst explained. A wall built nearby 10 to 12 years ago eventually lead to the current damage, he added. “The road has been closed since last year when we fi rst started having the prob-lem.” Work on the new remedy should be underway within two weeks, Brunkhorst said. In recent weeks, Ottawa County com-missioners approved a $289,716 contract with Unilliance for the relocation project. Unilliance representatives met with Brunkhorst and others for a pre-construc-tion meeting last week. If weather cooperates, the project could be done sometime in July. By con-tract, however, the company has until Sep-tember to fi nish it. The goal, the engineer said, is to have the work done soon after the July 4th holi-day. The project is funded through an Ohio Public Works grant and a loan secured by Harris Township trustees.

him in occasionally to check the park. The dog will always be on a leash,” Bratton ex-plained. The dog is also trained to identify marijuana on the premises. In the past, pot smoking, especially in the wooded area, has been a problem.

“We’re using all of these as a means to secure the park,” Bratton said. Those trespassing can be cited for vio-lating the village code and earn a trip to Ot-tawa County Municipal Court. Other charg-es possible include vandalism, curfew vio-lation and maybe even drug possession. Last year, a group of area teens were banned from the park from the season after they were tied to a number of the problems there. There’s no evidence that local kids are

to blame for the newest wave of problems though, Bratton emphasized. The basketball courts attract a number of players from the area including Toledo, based on the license plates, he added. “We keep an eye on all of them,” the chief said. This is Bratton’s second summer as chief. He said he’s been told that the park vandalism is nothing new. “I’ve heard this has gone on every couple of years in the park. But the damage seems to be a lot worse this year.

k-9 unit

THE PRESS JUNE 3, 2013 3

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Club Red to host ‘Boogie Woogie’ galaClub Red members readying ticket sales for this year’s American Red Cross gala, “Boogie Woogie Bugle Girls of Company Red.” Left to right seated: Cindy Amerine, Carol Schemmer, Gala co-chair; Danis Putzbach, Gala chair; Nancy Hartung. Stand-ing: Sandy Schaffner, Mary Jane Gibson, Lynn Majce, Club Red co-chair; Karen Blizzard, Club Red chair. The event is July 19 at 6 p.m. at the Liberty Aviation Mu-seum in Port Clinton. Tickets are $110. Members of The Ohio State Traveling Band will entertain. Contact the local Red Cross Ottawa County offi ce at 419-734-1100 or ticket chairman Linda O’Brian at 419-797-7005.

By Cynthia L. JacobySpecial to The [email protected]

Genoa schools may need to put an op-erating levy on the ballot this fall. Memorial Day has come and gone and school districts across the state, including Genoa, remain in fl ux regarding fi nances. “We were under the impression that the state would have something for us by the Memorial Day holiday,” Superintendent Dennis Mock said, regarding the state’s bi-ennial budget that’ll take effect July 1. The Genoa school board has directed Treasurer Bill Nye to update the district’s fi nancial situation for the June meeting as well as available options. “An operating levy is something we are seriously considering but nothing has been decided yet,” Mock said. And nothing really can be done until the state makes its move, Nye said. By law, school district treasurers must submit fi ve-year forecasts in May. “My statement will stand in June. It’s as useful as it can be for now. We cannot do a lot right now. We’re kind of in a hold-ing pattern. Fifty-fi ve percent of our budget comes from the state,” Nye said. A year ago, Genoa schools spent just over $10.8 million for daily operating costs, Nye said. The cost for this fi scal year, which comes to a close on June 30, is expected to run close to $10.5 million. Salaries and fringe benefi ts account for more than 80 percent of the school budget. “When $4 out of $5 go toward wages and benefi ts, we look at that. But we’ve made a lot of cuts already there. And we’ve looked at purchase contracts, security con-tracts, water usage, gas, anything that can save us some money,” Nye said. At present, state aid amounts to $5,732 per pupil. Some of the proposed state bud-get changes could slash that fi gure to $5,000 per pupil, the treasurer said. It’s been eight years since Genoa ad-ministrators have gone to the voters for op-erating revenue. Over the last fi ve years, the school dis-trict has weathered a wave of budget hits that have caused a serious strain on daily operations. Some of them include the loss of tangible personal property taxes and home foreclosures. And the coinciding reductions in state aid have forced the district to cut staff and programs. Under the education plan pro-posed by the administration of Gov. John Kasich, Genoa schools have been labeled “a guaranteed school.” “That means we will get no more or no less in funding for two years,” Mock said. Currently the budget bill is being dis-cussed in Columbus in various House and Senate committees. The fi nal version will be sent to a House/Senate conference committee and then the fi nal budget will be approved by the governor in late June.

Genoa Schools

Operating levy on school district’s radar

One thing that won’t change in the new school year at Genoa is the structure of the Future Farmers of America program. Earlier this year, the school board was considering staff reduction in the high school program, Mock confi rmed. Laura Sheahan, a mother of children involved in the FFA program, had appealed to the board to reconsider during one of their spring meetings. Both teachers will remain on staff, Mock said. Along that line, the school board also took a stand in the spring against a state push to forward state funding to private schools. Gov. Kasich’s biennial budget (House Bill 59) proposes to expand the EdChoice

Scholarship Program through two new op-tions that will signifi cantly increase the number of public-funded vouchers for stu-dents to attend private school. A change in the kindergarten and fi rst-grade attendance at private schools noted in the bill could divert some $25 million to private schools, according to the resolution passed by the Genoa board. Genoa board members oppose the di-version of public funds to private schools and directed the treasurer to send the of-fi cial letter of opposition to the governor’s offi ce and the legislature. Still, the schools cannot advance with their plans for the 2013-14 school year without the state’s budget directive. “I understand that they can’t rush. In the mean time, like I said, we are in a hold-ing pattern. We can’t even make a plan to go ahead with a levy,” Nye explained. And as far as superintendents across the state are concerned, the state is cutting it pretty close. To get a levy on the fall ballot, school district personnel have to get the paper-work fi led by Aug. 7 with their local board of elections. “There’s a lot to be done to get to that point and not a lot of time to get there,” Nye said.

““There’s a lot to be done to get to that

point and not a lot of time to get there.

War-era stories The Ohio Departments of Aging and Veterans Services have released the fi fth installment of the War Era Sto-ry Project (www.aging.ohio.gov/news/storyprojects/), just in time for the 69th anniversary of D-Day, June 6, 1944. The new collection includes 27 stories of Ohioans who participated in or supported the invasion of Norman-dy and the subsequent march across Europe to defeat Hitler. The stories join more than 100 others that were posted previously. The agencies received nearly 300 sub-missions and will continue to release them in small batches until all have been shared. The War Era Story Project was a follow-up to the Department of Aging’s award-winning 2009 Great Depression Story Project.

Women’s Connection All area women are invited to at-tend the “What’s Cookin’?” luncheon sponsored by the Toledo East Women’s Connection on Thursday, June 13 at the Bayside Boardwalk, 1759 Seaman St., Oregon. Doors will open at 11:30 a.m. for the luncheon and program. Dan Neman, food editor of The Blade, will share grilling and summer cooking ideas. Traci Newsome, vocal music teacher, will provide musical en-tertainment. Letitia Hicks, of Stoutsville, Ohio, will present “Rule No. 1 – Plan Well, Rule No. 2 – Have a Back Up Plan, Rule No. 3 – Be Flexible.” The price is $10.50, all inclusive. For reservations, call Dorothy at 419-691-9611 or Marilyn at 419-666-1633.

Computer classes Basic Computer and Internet Class-es will be offered June 10 and 11 from 1:30-4:30 p.m. in Conference Room C at the Eastern Community YMCA Classes are sponsored by the YMCA/JCC and Connect Ohio. Todd Barnes will serve as instruc-tor for the class, which is free and open to the community. Membership to the YMCA/JCC is not required. Space is limited to 12 people. To register, call 419-691-3523 or visit the member ser-vice team at the Eastern YMCA.

Village-wide sales The Oak Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce is coordinating the 4th An-nual Village-wide Garage Sale Days June 7 and 8. A complete list of sales will be available at the Oak Harbor Chamber of Commerce, the Oak Harbor Public Li-brary, and www.oakharborohio.net on June 5. There is a $3 minimum dona-tion. Information must be received by June 3. Call Valerie Winterfi eld at the chamber offi ce at 419-898-0479.


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One of artist Mario Torrero's murals he painted in Barcelona, Spain. Torrero will be leading a group of Bowling Green State University students in painting a mural on an East Broadway viaduct in East Toledo. (www.fuerzamundo.org)

By J. Patrick EakenPress Staff [email protected]

Peruvian-born artist Mario Torero will lead a group of Bowling Green State University students in painting a 40 feet wide by 15 feet tall mural on a viaduct on East Broadway near Vinyl Street. If the weather and other factors coop-erate, the group will have begun their proj-ect over the weekend and be done by this Wednesday. Over a dozen students, who will get college credit, are being led by art lecturer Gordon Ricketts, director of BGSU’s Arts Village Learning Community, and Torrero. Ricketts and Torero have had an associa-tion dating back to when they met in San Diego, California. On Torero’s website, www.fuerzamun-do.org, he is described as “A child of the 60 s. (His family) lived for a time in San Francisco’s Haight Ashbury district and enjoyed the music, art and lifestyle of the era.” The website displays his artwork and murals, which can be found around the world. Torero began painting murals 40 years ago starting in San Diego. His murals in Chicano Park, San Diego, are among many known worldwide and are a major attrac-tion of the area. “Long before San Diego’s downtown area was the bustling center it now is, in 1976 Mario and his father opened The Acevedo Art Gallery International on 8th and Broadway, Downtown San Diego’s first art gallery. By 1977 it became the first ever multicultural art center, known as the Community Arts Building,” the website continues. Ricketts also once lived in San Diego, but they didn’t know each other at the time. “But I start travelling there about 10 years ago and I’d take 10 students in a van on a road trip to San Diego, and we were introduced to Mario,” Ricketts said. “Chicano Park (40 years ago) was this neighborhood park where they built this freeway through San Diego, and of course they built through neighborhoods where people didn’t have money, right? “They built this big bridge over San Diego Bay and there are all these pylons and they have this dirt piled up every-where and they bisected the neighborhood and so they were going to put a police sta-tion there. So, these kids said, ‘No, we are not going to allow a police station there.’ So they camped out down there and people started painting the murals and they took the park back.” Ricketts continued, “This park has

East Broadway viaduct pegged

Nationally-renowned artist brings mural to East Toledo

a national heritage now and this activist group that has been painting on it for 40 to 50 years has actually gotten money now, $2 million, from the California Department of Transportation, to refurbish what they did 40 years ago. This is where the community gathers now, and it’s not just Chicanos, it is all races and all people come down there and they are welcome.” Torero and Ricketts fi rst brought their murals to Toledo’s Old South End incor-porating mostly Latino artwork, and it has

taken off so well that other groups of local artists are starting to contribute on their own. Torero said for East Toledo they want the art to refl ect a more diverse culture, in-cluding imagery representing the African-American population. Torero, who still resides in San Diego, and his crew plan to incorporate into the East Broadway mural logos from East To-ledo schools Waite (Indians) High School, Oakdale (Vikings) and East Broadway (Chiefs) elementaries as well as a large

honey bee with fl owers around it, feathers, dancers representing seeds, and a represen-tation of the late civil rights activist Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. The mural will be painted on the right side of the viaduct. “It’s a great drawing and there are is-sues that students need to know about the whole honey bee thing,” Ricketts said, rec-ognizing a declining bee population na-tionwide. “Honey bees and fl owers are all connected in some way with people. I like the concept of this — the ‘inter-connective-ness’ of this and the bees and the fl owers and how important it is to us.” Torero added, “We are at a time where there a lot of environmental issues going on. So, Einstein said, ‘If bees go, civiliza-tion goes,’ and we are at that time where we have to watch global warming and many other elements that could be toxic to civili-zation. “So, the bees are important and people don’t pay attention to the bees, except they don’t want to be stung by them. This is a whole different way of looking at it because if they survive, we survive. So, we have to be careful about not being stung by the bee, but by it dying, perhaps.” Before beginning in East Toledo, they have to fi nish a mural project in South To-ledo near the Green Lantern restaurant. Ricketts said the group hoped to begin by digitally projecting their cartoon draw-ings onto the East Broadway viaduct on Saturday night and then begin adding color paint this week, working from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. They said anyone who wants to stop by to watch or even be involved is welcome. East Toledo Family Center offi -cials said they recruited local youth who were expecting to assist. At a community meeting held at Oak-dale School Thursday, Ricketts and Tor-rero were asking offi cials if the area to be painted can be sandblasted by city offi cials before work begins. They also need access to generators and about a half dozen 12-foot ladders so artists can reach the viaduct, which is about 15 feet above ground. The East Broadway project, estimated by Ricketts to typically cost $5,000, is most-ly supported by donations from BGSU’s Arts Village Learning Community, College of Arts and Science, ECAP, Ethnic Studies Department in the School of Cultural and Critical Studies, Medical Circle, Offi ce of Service-Learning, School or Art, and the Theater and Film Department. Community participants include the East Toledo Family Center, One Voice for East Toledo, NeighborWorks: Toledo re-gion, Northwest Ohio Building Trades, Sofi a Quintero Arts and Cultural Center, Toledo Parks and Forestry, and Duane and Maria Rodriguez-Winter.


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which is near Rase’s hometown of Convoy, Ohio. The theater, which is on Lincoln Highway, has been rebuilt after being de-stroyed by a tornado. “They are going to do at least a one-night showing (in Van Wert), so I’m kind of excited for that because I’ll get to see ev-eryone I grew up with. I think I might be riding in a parade that afternoon. It’s fun to go home — I love going home,” Rase said. Not only a parade back home, but the movie is getting help from professional baseball. Rase was to throw out the fi rst pitch at Progressive Field Wednesday night when the Cleveland Indians were hosting the Cincinnati Reds. He also has similar fi rst pitches lined up at Fifth Third Field in downtown Toledo and at the Columbus Clipper’s Huntington Park this season. Exact times and dates have not been released, but visit GibsonburgMovieTimes.com or keep an eye on the movie theater’s websites. A trailer can be viewed at You-Tube, on Facebook at GibsonburgTheMov-ie.com. Last Sunday, a premiere showing was held at the Maumee Indoor, which was at-tended by the movie’s cast and crew, Rase, and most of the 2005 team. “It was fun,” Rase said. “I not only got to see the 2005 team, but I got to see all of the people I’ve been working with in the movie for the past two years. It was a dou-ble reunion.” Rase has a role in the movie, too, as an assistant coach. I had a couple lines,” Rase said. “The interesting thing is all my lines are where I’m talking to myself. The most ironic thing is the guy who is the head coach has really become my best friend while we were mak-ing the movie, so we still talk and hang out a lot.”

Mahaffey’s productionMahaffey, a writer, producer and direc-

tor, started his own company, Xcelerate Me-dia Inc., out of his garage in Dublin, Ohio, in 2003. Mahaffey is also a 1980 graduate of Elmwood High School, one of Gibsonburg’s SLL rivals, and he still has family living in Wayne, near Bowling Green.

“I was having Thanksgiving at my sister’s house in Wayne,” Mahaffey said, “and I talked to my niece’s husband and he was telling me about this Gibsonburg team. I said this would be a great story for a movie.”

Mahaffey said he called Gibsonburg school offi cials about making an indepen-dent fi lm about the 2005 state champions. Soon after, he began writing a screenplay and began searching for actors.

“I got all these college students, some from Ohio State, Ohio University…the col-lege students are doing all the work on this fi lm,” Mahaffey said. “I want to make it a good college experience for the college kids and I want to make a movie we’re all proud of.”

Rase said he got a call from Mahaffey through former Gibsonburg Athletic Direc-

tor Brent Liskai. Rase said he met with Ma-haffey and his staff about a possible inde-pendent movie.

“I told most of the (Bears players) in December (2010),” Rase said. “They were excited. To see it actually come to where it was a project in the works, that was when we realized this was going to be happen-ing. It’s a great story about a great group of kids. The movie is 40 percent baseball and will be very close to our tournament run, and there’s a Hollywood plot line. I haven’t helped Bob with that. I pretty much stay with baseball and go through all the games with him.”

The actors portraying the Bears’ play-ers and coaches are college students. Ma-haffey’s plan was to begin by submitting the fi lm to the Sundance Film Festival to be shown in January 2012 in Park City, Utah.

The baseball movie scenes were being fi lmed at three Columbus-area high schools – North Union, Dublin Jerome and Jona-than Alder – and at the Clippers’ Hunting-ton Park, where the state fi nal four is held. Locally, Mahaffey’s crew has fi lmed several scenes at Gibsonburg’s Ideal Bakery, owned

by John Schnell.“The bakery is the focal point of the

movie,” Mahaffey said. “That’s the hang-out. That’s the only place we’re shooting in Gibsonburg. When you walk in there you can see it’s swimming with character. It’s been in their family since 1933 and it’s just a beautiful setting for a movie. We’re prob-ably shooting there seven or eight times; we’ve already shot there three times,” he

said in a 2010 interview.Mahaffey had a $250,000 budget to

shoot the movie. His crew included Emmy-award winning fi lm maker and Bowling Green native Ginger Kathrens, assistant di-rector Jessica Browne, and award-winning music producer Kelly Bryarly.

Mahaffey said he has talked with every member of the 2005 squad, but one in par-ticular stood out.

“Andy Gruner is the star of the movie,” Mahaffey said. “I’ve spent countless hours with coach Rase and I’ve looked at the (game) footage and gone over every pitch – from their fi rst game against Bettsville to the state fi nals against Fisher Catholic. From the footage, it seemed that Andy was a very good leader on that team.”

Junior pitcher Alex Black earned the win in the championship game, throwing three innings of one-hit ball in relief of Gruner. Gibsonburg scored what proved to be the winning run in the top of the seventh inning when senior Wes Milleson reached on a two-out error, stole second and later scored on a single by senior Derek Hetrick.

Other Bears who played in the cham-pionship game included junior shortstop Wyatt Kiser, senior catcher Thom Brinker, sophomore pinch runner Scott Stevenson, freshman third baseman Cody Fisher, se-nior fi rst/second baseman Brandon Beck and senior right fi elder Derek Eddings. Black pitched all but 11 innings during Gibsonburg’s eight-game tournament run.

“After school that summer I worked up at the school with Derek Eddings and it seemed like we were thinking about it all the time, still not believing we were able to do it,” Gruner said in an interview with The Press when the movie was announced.

“Now that the years have gone by, I think about it every couple months. I’ll run across the DVD that we showed at the school ceremony a week after the game, and it really gets my goose bumps going.”

Not from the movie, but the real thing — Gibsonburg players celebrate a Division IV state championship in 2005. (Press fi le photo by Doug Hise)

Local theaters carry ‘Gibsonburg’ baseball movie Continued from front page

““Along the road to the state

championship a romantic love story unfolds as well as a mystery that rivals any discovery that has ever taken place in the

Midwest.

From the movie, a St. Joe player gives a ball to a Gibsonburg player. (Photo cour-tesy of Xcelerate Media.

www.presspublications.com


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By J. Patrick EakenPress Staff [email protected]

The Oregon-Jerusalem Historical Soci-ety and the Harbor View Historical Society are saving historic remnants from an 1894 Oregon Township schoolhouse that was to be torn down Friday.

According to the late historian Jose-phine Fassett’s book, History of Oregon and Jerusalem: The Story of Two Commu-nities, the fi rst school for Oregon Town-ship District 9 was located on Wynn Road about one-fourth mile south of Bayshore Road, and was built by John Clay in 1891 for $1,978.60.

However, in 1894, the board of edu-cation reported that the enrollment had decreased and there were not enough pu-pils in the district to warrant the board continuing the two rooms. The committee recommended that the two-room building be moved to District 6 where it was needed and a one-room school house be built to re-place it. The one-room school was built on the same site.

According to the Harbor View society’s program manager, 30-year Navy veteran and Chief Warrant Offi cer Michael Joseph, the City of Oregon would have liked to have saved the building, but it was in disrepair.

“After June 1, that’s it — the building gets destroyed,” Joseph said. “The City of Oregon is trying to save part of it through these local historical groups and at least that’s a good thing.

“There’s no way they could have moved the whole building because it was just too badly mutilated. But when we walked in, there was no doubt that this was an elementary school because the chalk-board still goes around the entire inside of the building. So, we photographed it and categorized it.”

The HVHS arrived on the scene May 10 to take movies and pictures of the site and have engineers take a look at how they would encapsulate and remove a desig-nated wall. They plan to collect data, actu-ally cut out the wall and transport it to the

There’s no way they could have moved the whole

building because it was just too badly

mutilated.

Historical societies save 1894 school house remnants

Ezechiel Zalenski, Samuel J. Bonifas, Mike Joseph, and Vidal Valentin plan the section of wall they will take for the Harbor View Historical Society exhibit. (Press photo by Stephanie Szozda).

HVHS campus.The Oregon-Jerusalem Historical Soci-

ety is well-established at its base, Brandev-ille School. The newest venture, the Harbor View group, began a soft opening of its mu-

seum last year in the former Harbor View Missionary Baptist Church at 2083 Autokee St. in Oregon. Over the past two years, vol-unteers have been working to convert the former church into the new home of the

historical society. Harbor View offi cials say its goal is to

preserve the history of the City of Oregon, the Village of Harbor View, and the area once known as “The Northwest Territories” of the United States. Hilliard, Ohio resident Samuel J. Bonifas, a historian and genealo-gist, is the HVHS’s fi rst president.

But Joseph says the activities of the Harbor View museum will be “totally dif-ferent” from the Oregon-Jerusalem society’s activities in that they will not deal with ge-nealogy as much. They were glad to be in-cluded in this project.

“When they called us, I almost fl ipped out,” Joseph said. “I can’t believe the City of Oregon is calling us because that means that now we are in the phone book — it’s one of those funny things. But when we went out, we realized after doing the fi rst research on it that this was actually the 1894 single room school house that was built there. The City of Oregon thought that it was moved there.

“The City of Oregon has allowed our group to go out and with a crane and a bunch of stuff, we are going to literally encapsulate the wall and take it back to the museum for storage until we can get it fi xed up for display and it will be a part of the Wynn Elementary school display at the Harbor View Historical Society,” Joseph continued.

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Before members of the Oregon school board embark in earnest on the search for a new superintendent, they will listen to residents and staff of the district. A community forum is scheduled for June 3 at 7 p.m. in the Clay High School library to discuss issues facing the district and how they will impact the search pro-cess. Dr. Michael Zalar announced recently he is leaving the Oregon district to take the position of superintendent of North Olmstead City School District. He’d been superintendent in Oregon since 2008 and

was principal of Clay High School for fi ve years prior to that. Input from residents and staff mem-bers received during the forum will be considered when the board conducts refer-ence checks and candidate interviews, said P.J. Kapfhammer, president of the school board. Kapfhammer said the board hasn’t set a timeframe for hiring a superintendent. “We would like to interview the fi nal-ists during the week of July 17th but that will depend on how comfortable the board feels with the quality of applicants,” he said in an email message to The Press. The major issues expected to confront the district during the next three to fi ve years, performance expectations and per-

sonal and professional qualities of the next superintendent will also be discussed dur-ing the forum, according to a news release from the board. “I want the best person for Oregon City Schools, I don’t have any set criteria for our next superintendent. I just want someone who wants to be here for the community and the kids. We want to hear from the community so we can move forward with the community’s best interest at heart,” Kapfhammer said. Board member Carol-Ann Molnar said the board plans to review applications and choose the top fi ve candidates by June 13. Dr. Zalar was hired by the North Olmsted school board during a spe-cial meeting on May 22 and he is ex-

pected to start work there on Aug. 1, ac-cording to the North Olmstead website. He was selected from an initial fi eld of approximately 27 candidates, and was one of three fi nalists for the position. Oregon voters last month strongly sup-ported the renewal of a 2-mill, 5-year per-manent improvement levy: 1,444 – for to 874 – against, according to unoffi cial re-sults compiled by the Lucas County Board of Elections. The Oregon district received an “Effective” rating in the state report card for the 2011-12 school year. The state rates districts on achievement test scores, gradu-ation tests and attendance and graduation rates.

Oregon forum Monday to discuss superintendent search

Veterans and active members of America’s armed services travel great dis-tances and make great sacrifi ces to preserve and protect freedom and liberty. The American Veterans Traveling Tribute (AVTT), a veteran-owned project committed to traveling the USA to honor, respect and remember those who served in America’s armed services, will visit Toledo June 5-9. The Traveling Wall will arrive at Toledo Express Airport at 3 p.m. on June 5 and a motorcycle escort will then accompa-ny the exhibit to International Park in East Toledo. The Traveling Wall will be available for viewing at International Park from noon June 6 through 3 p.m. June 9. It will be open 24 hours day. Vintage vehicles will be display throughout the exhibit; a Huey Helicopter will be at the park June 7 and 8. The Traveling Wall is an 80 percent

scale version of the Vietnam Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. Across its 360-foot length, the wall contains all the names etched on the original monument. At its apex, the memorial is an impressive eight-

feet tall. To kick off the event, the commu-nity is invited to attend a Welcome Home Celebration and Honor Roll Call June 5 at 7 p.m. at Savage Hall on the University of Toledo campus. There is no charge to at-tend. Other highlights of the wall’s visit in-clude: • Mud Hens Vietnam Era Night at the Mud Hens, June 6, 7-9 p.m. Admission is free for Vietnam era veterans who present their DD214. • On June 7 at noon, an unveiling cer-emony will be held for a bronze plaque recognizing local Vietnam era veterans at the All Wars Memorial in The Civic Center Mall in downtown Toledo. From 7-9 p.m., there will be a concert in the International Park gazebo. • On June 8 at 9 a.m., a Motorcycle Ride/Salute will begin at the Toledo Harley Davidson located at 7960 W. Central Ave.

Toledo. Staging begins at 6 a.m. Kick stands up at 8 a.m. From 5-7:30 p.m., a Vietnam era veterans’ spaghetti dinner will be held at Forrester’s on the River at The Docks (DD214 form required). • On June 9, a Sunrise Remembrance Service will be held at 7 a.m. at International Park. A pancake breakfast will be held from 8-10 a.m. at Forrester’s on the River. The Traveling Wall will be taken down at 3 p.m. For a full list of events, visit www.toledoveteransevent.com. Area residents are invited to share their Vietnam Era sto-ries on Facebook at “Toledo Ohio Vietnam Veterans Appreciation Event.” The focus is celebrating the freedom purchased by men and women who sac-rifi ced their lives,” said Don Allen, one of the AVTT organizers. “We are a tribute to all who stood up for America. They served. They gave their lives for our freedom. We will not forget.”

American Veterans Traveling Wall coming to Toledo

“

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With the recreational season getting underway at Ohio’s state park lakes, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has launched a new web-based map appli-cation that features real-time data of algal blooms at park beaches and public notices for drinking water. The online tool enables users to view current advisories or sampling data of harmful algal blooms. The map shows a color-coded “snap-shot” of the entire state, with additional in-formation about any active advisories avail-able by clicking the computer’s mouse. The application uses two advisories:- A recreational public health advisory (or-ange) would be posted if toxin levels ex-ceed the recommended threshold. The pu-

bic would be advised that swimming and wading aren’t recommended and the wa-ter shouldn’t be swallowed. Surface scum should also be avoided.- A no contact advisory (red) would ad-vise the public to avoid all contact with the water at that location. A no contact advi-sory would be posted if sampling results showed toxin levels above the recommend-ed threshold and there has been a reported probable human illness or pet death. Once an advisory is posted, the state will periodically sample until the bloom is gone and toxin levels are below the thresh-old. If microcystin, anatoxin-a, cylindro-spermopsin, or saxitoxin are found above thresholds in treated water of a public drinking water system, the system will is-sue a public notice to let customers know there is a drinking water advisory. Depending on the level detected, the

water system will issue either a do not drink or do not use warning. The system will remove a public notice when algal toxin levels are below the drinking water thresholds in two consecutive samples col-lected at least 24 hours apart. Changing agricultural practices and weather conditions are cited in a study as the likely causes of what is considered the largest harmful algae bloom in Lake Erie’s recorded history. The study by researchers at the University of Michigan and eight other in-stitutions describes the 2011 algae bloom as a harbinger of things to come rather than an isolated occurrence. The researchers found that intense spring rainstorms and the resulting runoffs from farm fi elds resulted in record-break-ing levels of phosphorus, a nutrient in ag-ricultural fertilizer that contributes to algae growth, washing into western Lake Erie.

The study says those conditions set the stage for an algae bloom that covered about 2,000 square miles at its peak in ear-ly October 2011 – about three times larger than other blooms to occur in the lake, in-cluding those that occurred in the 1960s and 1970s. The paper was published online in April in the journal, Proceedings, of the National Academy of Sciences. That spring was particularly heavy in precipitation: 2 inches of rain fell over Ohio’s Maumee River Basin on May 26 and almost 7 inches fell during the month – more than 20 percent above the average. The EPA worked with the Ohio Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Offi ce to develop the application. Ohio EPA GIS maps can be found online at http://epa.ohio.gov/gis.aspx. All HAB advisories also will be listed at ohioalgaeinfo.com.

Ohio EPA algal bloom data available on web-based mapTHE PRESS JUNE 3, 2013 9


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PRESSThe

Metro Suburban Maumee Bay

Since

1972

CIRCULATION

C O U N C I L

VERIFICATION

Audited by:

Dare to Live

by Bryan Golden

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

Your mind is at work non-stop. You are always thinking about something. One of the activities your mind engages in is playing out various scenarios. These mov-ies are projected in your imagination. The movies can be on any subject ranging from routine activities to signifi cant goals. You also create movies for the possible out-comes of dilemmas you are facing. You are the writer, director, and star of your movies. You are in total control of every aspect of your mental fi lm. Most im-portantly, you decide what the ending will be. These aspects are signifi cant since your movies have a major impact on your emo-tions and behavior. Whatever script you are playing in your mind infl uences what you attract. The movie theater in your mind is also known as visualization. Studies have shown that the movies you play have the same impact on your mind as actual occur-rences. You have already experienced this phenomenon as a result of intense dreams. These are the dreams that feel so authentic you thought they were really happening. After such an episode, you wake up feeling exactly as you would after an actual physi-cal experience. You may feel exhausted, elated, up-set, excited, scared, awful, or wonderful depending on the content of your dream. This illustrates the impact of visualization. It is so powerful that your mind cannot dis-tinguish it from reality. Whenever you replay the same movie over and over, your mind goes to work at-tempting to fi gure out ways to transform your movie plot into reality. Even if you don’t consciously take your movie serious-

What’s playing at the movie theatre in your mind?

ly, your subconscious mind does. Your mind doesn’t care what kind of movies you play. Whether good or bad, they all have a realistic impact on the way you feel and what you do. However, as noted above, you have total control of the movies that play as well as their outcome. In spite of the immense power of this process, many people expend more effort

deciding what to wear each day than in selecting what is playing in their brains. They don’t realize how much impact their movies have. Additionally, they have been conditioned to formulate endings that are not what they really want. This is caused by worrying about worst case possibilities which then creates a self-fulfi lling proph-esy. Since the results you get in life are based on the movies you play, make sure both the plot and ending are exactly what you want. It’s diffi cult, if not impossible, to obtain a particular result without fi rst vi-sualizing it. So, when you visualize what you don’t want, that’s exactly what you’ll be attracting. Take advantage of the fact that you can create and play the movie of your choos-ing. Revert back to your childhood and daydream about the things you really want. Create your ideal scenarios. Don’t limit yourself by what you or others feel is real-istic. Have fun. Make your movies enjoy-able. In your mind, anything is possible. You will be utilizing a proven method for attaining what you really want. Every accomplishment, discovery, and invention was the result of dreamers who fi rst saw in their minds that which they later brought to reality. Everything begins as a mental movie. If you don’t like the movies which have been playing, delete them and start over. You are free to rewrite, recast, and reshoot any aspect of your movies. You already know what movies you would like to play. Get started with the ideal script and go from there. You have total control over your mental movie the-

ater so always be picky about movies you are projecting.

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. 2013 Bryan Golden

“

“Since the results you get in life are based on the movies you play,

make sure both the plot and ending are exactly

what you want.

Liberty is lost To the editor: While I was reading our “friendly, neighborhood newspaper,” I came across a letter to the editor titled “Wrong on many levels,” submitted by Albert Kapustar. His letter was a response to a letter submitted by Mary Jo Thieman Bosch the week before. I have a few thoughts and opinions on this matter, upon which I will opine. First of all, Mr. Kapustar makes it perfectly clear where he stands with his political beliefs, as did Bosch the week before. However, I see a big difference on how the two support their beliefs. Mrs. Bosch explained her beliefs very clearly and well without bashing anyone in the process. She doesn’t believe that two people of the same gender should be allowed to be married. She never stated that she “hated” or even disliked someone for being gay. She then backed up her argument with her religious beliefs, which is still guaranteed by the First Amendment. Mr. Kapustar started his response civilly until mocking religion by calling Mrs. Bosch’s religion “outdated.” He then continued bashing Republicans, which Mrs. Bosch never claimed to be, calling them greedy, and blaming broken unions and mass poverty on them. If this weren’t enough, he also believes that Republicans are animals who love torture and go around shooting kids with their guns. Oh and I forgot to mention that Republicans are all racist, sexists homophobes who hate liberals, accordingly to Mr. Kapustar. I consider myself a Conservative, who

typically votes Republican. I know many Conservative/Republicans and cannot say that Mr. Kapustar’s view on them is even remotely accurate. I have many Liberal/Democrat friends as well and I would never speak of them the way Mr. Kapustar did of Republicans. I have respect for human life and will do my best to defend liberty, equality and justice for all. Wrong on many levels, Mr. Kapustar? Yes it is. From your letter I can see that there is much anger and hatred, but it is not from Mrs. Bosch, religion or a political party. The anger and hatred comes when individuals cannot or will not respect another’s opinion. Every American has the right to freely express him or herself and to debate issues. However, when the debate ends in name calling and no offer of an alternative solution, the debate is lost. Then liberty is lost.Joel M. MannGenoa

Meaningful Day To the editor: The Memorial Day rain may have stopped the parade in Elmore, but it did not dampen the people’s spirits. Woodmore High School was opened and the activities took place there, carrying out Elmore’s Memorial Day activities. No, the sun was not shining and the morning was somber, giving each one attending more of a Memorial Day feeling about the

loss of loved ones that have fought and died for our country. We are so appreciative of everyone who made last-minute changes to have a very meaningful Memorial Day Ceremony.Betty Marlow MillerElmore

Making a difference To the editor: “When I was a boy and I would see scary things in the news, my mother would say to me, ‘Look for the helpers. You will always fi nd people who are helping.’” – Mister Rogers Most of the time, you don’t see all the helpers on the news; they are the heroic individuals who donate their time and/or support the fundraising efforts. For example, there were many heroes on a chilly Saturday morning on May 11. Despite the 46 degree temperature, a few Clay High School Volunteer Focus members sponsored a car wash to raise money for Vail Meadows Therapeutic Riding Center. There were many heroes that morning – from the students who washed cars to Advance Auto Parts who donated all the supplies, to those who made donations to have their car(s) washed, to those who just made donations. There are a lot of “helpers” that you never see. It was so heartfelt and touching to listen to stories of how Vail Meadows has helped family members, stories of

friendships with the horses and the Vail family. There were donations made, both large and small; one individual was on her way to visit family in the hospital and still took time to stop and make a donation. Another gentleman offered to buy the volunteers hot chocolate. When he told the McDonald’s employee what he was doing, the manager at the McDonald’s on Woodville Road donated not only hot chocolate, but French fries and burgers too for all the volunteers. Advance Auto Parts also matched a purchase made by this same individual of additional cleaning supplies. Clay High School Volunteer Focus Members would like to say thank you to all the “helpers” who took time out of their busy day to “pay it forward.” No matter what your donation, you really make a difference.Chris WalendzakSecretary, Clay High School

Anonymous generosity To the editor: It is nice to know that in these times, there are very caring and generous people. We would like to thank the person or persons who paid for our parents’ meal at Applebee’s on May 17. Our parents are elderly – 87 and 90 – and still enjoy going out to eat. When they went to pay their bill, the waitress told them that it had been taken care of and that the person had left. It was a very nice thing for someone to do and we personally would like to thank them for their thoughtfulness.Nancy and Bill WilsonCurtice

Your Voice on the Street: by Stephanie Szozda

To cast your ballot, go to

www.presspublications.comEv JacksonMillbury

“My grandchildren, because they’re so entertaining.”

If you could have dinner with anyone, who would it be and why?

Richard MiddletonNorthwood

“Any kind of movie star. Just to find out what their life is like. No one spe-cific jumps to mind though.”

The Press Poll

Last Week's ResultsSelina Peer

Millbury“Barack Obama, be-cause I think it would be cool to meet the president.”

The government wants to drop the blood alcohol limit for being legally

drunk in order to avoid drunk driving fatalities. The limit would go from .08

to .05. Do you agree?

Michelle BabcockNorthwood

“My grandmother, because she’s been gone for 12 years and I miss her.”

40% 55 Votes I don’t like them because they hurt business.36% 50 Votes I don’t like them because they invade my privacy.24% 34 Votes They are needed to improve safety.

What do you think of traffi c cameras?

Yes, it will make the roads safer.No, strictly enforce the current laws.

Kaylee SmithMillbury

“Selena Gomez, because she makes good music and has a great voice.”

Opinion The Press


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Letter policy Letters must be signed and include a phone number for verifi cation, typed, and not longer than 350 words. Letters are generally printed in the order they are received but letters pertaining to a current event are given priority. The Press reserves the right to edit letters for clarity, to maintain the word limit, and for legal reasons. Email to [email protected]; fax to 419 836-2221, or mail to The Press, P.O. Box 169, Millbury, O. 43447.

Spam, graffi ti, angry words, vulgar words and inconsequential words blathered in non-stop verbosity can assault our eyes and ears daily. Is it any wonder we dismiss important words attempting to seep through to the cognitive center of our minds. Once in awhile, however, we internalize a certain string of words at a specifi c time in our lives, usually when crisis, contemplation or serendipity strikes, and we change. Here, once again, are the mottos for this year’s high school graduates. Maybe, you’re at that point in life where one of them will spur change in you.

Northwood, Genoa: Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail. Ralph Waldo Emerson’s advice to fi nd your own way is still relevant today. Who knows what you’ll discover? A new world like Leif Erickson or Columbus? A stronger you, you didn’t know existed?

Woodmore: In our hands we hold today, in our dreams we hold tomorrow, in our hearts we hold forever. (Anonymous) If you want your dreams to come true, put your hands to work each day towards

Senior class mottos: Words that can spur changePage

Twoby John Szozda

GuestEditorial

that dream. Neglecting to align part of your daily work with your dreams is a sure-fi re way to watch those dreams pass you by, passengers on the oblivion express to extinction.

Lake: A single dream is more powerful than a thousand realities. J.R.R. Tolkein knew the dream comes fi rst. Then, from the dream, you create your reality and all you can do is decide what to do with the time given to you. Oak Harbor: If you can imagine it, you can achieve it; if you can dream it, you can become it. William Arthur Ward knew this to be true. There is no other way to live. Go aimlessly into the day and you may or may not luck into success. Go with purpose and

faith and work hard and you will become who you want to be.

Gibsonburg: We all take different paths in life, but no matter where we go, we take a little of each other everywhere. If you are young, you might not think this is true, but country singer Tim McGraw knows that who you are and who you will become is being infl uenced by your parents, siblings, friends, co-workers and rivals. Choose wisely those who will help you become the person you want to be.

Eastwood: You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes. You can steer yourself any direction you choose. You’re on your own. And you know what you know. You are the one who’ll decide where to go. You have knowledge, ability, judgment, freedom and perspective. Now, take Dr. Seuss’s advice and decide where to go.

Waite: If it rains on your parade, dance in it. You will not avoid failure and adversity just like you cannot avoid rain drops while dancing in an April shower. If you manage

to do so, you have accomplished very little, because failure and adversity are the rain drops that allow you to fl ower. Get busy and don’t give up until you have failed 100 times at a thing. Dance. Dance. Dance.

Comment at [email protected]

By Jill Richardson I’ll never forget the fi rst time I went to a farmers’ market. I hated it. Like many who buy food only from the grocery store, I didn’t realize that local farmers can’t produce every food all year round. I didn’t expect pineapples or any-thing, but the extremely limited selection in early spring shocked me: spinach, aru-gula, green onions, radishes, and rhubarb. That was it. I had just moved to Madison, Wis-consin, home of one of the nation’s big-gest farmers’ markets. The entire town was abuzz with excitement about the Dane County Farmers’ Market starting up again for the year on the Capitol Square. Seasoned marketgoers all knew that the selection of produce expands and changes throughout the year. For them, the market’s array of offerings was just the fi rst of many. They saw it as merely an appetizer, a teaser, as they readied themselves for strawberries, asparagus, sugarsnap peas, and the other treats still to come. But no one gave me that memo. And it never occurred to me that the snow had only just melted and that it takes a few weeks — or months — to grow food. I went home, disappointed, and didn’t

How Richardson fell (fi nally) for farmers’ markets

return until August. The August market made me a true be-liever. Apples, watermelons, and bell pep-pers in colors I’d never seen before (pur-ple!), potato varieties with exotic names like Russian Banana Fingerling, vegetables I’d never even heard of (have you discov-ered kohlrabi?), and more. Every farmer’s stand made my mouth water. I felt like a chump for missing months of this edible spectacle. And I worked hard

to make up for lost time. I got to know each individual farmer and learn why his or her offerings were special. Seeing carrots in red, purple, and yel-low as well as orange hues, I stopped to learn more. The farmer was busy selling them to the chef of the fanciest restaurant in town. Well, if they were good enough for him, they were good enough for me. I bought some too. I asked a farmer with a dizzyingly di-verse display of potatoes which variety I should use in a soup. “German butterball,” he replied. And he was right. They made the creamiest soup I’d ever eaten. “I don’t like turnips,” I told another farmer. “Try these,” she said, handing me a baby turnip. Sure enough, they were sweet and delicious, without any horseradishy bite. And when I got the food home, it stayed fresh for weeks. Unlike food from the store, it was just-picked. It did not have to travel across continents or spend time in warehouses. I’m not alone. Eaters everywhere across America are discovering the joy of buying directly from local farmers. From less than 2,000 farmers’ markets in 1994, the number has grown to nearly 8,000. You can

fi nd one near you using the USDA website or the sites Eat Well Guide or Local Har-vest. At the farmers’ market, labels don’t matter because you can simply ask the farmer how they produce your food. In-stead of looking for an organic label, you can just ask if a farmer uses chemical fertil-izers or pesticides. Another bonus: You can meet your meat. And fi nd out exactly how it was raised, including its breed, diet, and even how it met its end. The best way to learn about farming is by simply asking farmers how they do it. If you aren’t sure whether they’re using pes-ticides, hormones, or other chemicals, just ask. Farmers are passionate about caring for their soil and their animals, and many are eager to share their knowledge to help you make better food choices. This summer, do yourself a favor. Vis-it a farmers’ market, make friends with a farmer, and you’ll be rewarded with deli-cious, healthy food.

OtherWords columnist Jill Richardson is the author of Recipe for America: Why Our Food System Is Broken and What We Can Do to Fix It. OtherWords.org

““This summer, do yourself a favor.


EntertainmentPublished first week of month.

Etc.

Baker fi nding new Oak Harbor business a sweet ventureBy Tammy WalroPress Staff [email protected]

“It’s time to make the donuts…” Like the guy on the old commercial for a national donut chain, Tim Hepner sets his alarm for the wee hours of the morning, gets up and heads to his Oak Harbor sweet shop to make the donuts, and the breads, muffi ns, cookies and other sweet treats too. Hepner opened Sweet Treats by Tim at 114 W. Water St. just over a month ago and so far, his confections have been selling like hotcakes. In fact, those who wander in to the shop too late in the business day just may be disappointed. “When I fi rst opened, I started with 20 dozen and I kept running out by 8:30 or 9 a.m. Then I went up to 30 dozen and sometimes I still run low or sell out,” he said. On a recent Monday, by mid-morning the display cases held several trays containing three or four donut and pastry varieties. As the steady stream of customers rolled in, Hepner consolidated trays until just a few remained. One customer came in in search of a loaf of rye bread. Though the shop was all out, Hepner offered to have a loaf ready for him for the next day. A couple strolls in looking for donuts. The gentleman chooses his quickly; his wife struggles to decide between two of the sweet treats. “Get them both, he urges.” For Hepner, the conversation and the interaction with customers are among the best aspects of owning his own business. “I grew up in the restaurant business. My parents owned The Ambassador Restaurant, near the Ohio Turnpike exit at I-280,” he said. “I worked there when I was 13.” Hepner found he enjoyed the creativity and the challenges of the business, and in 1981, he went to culinary school in San Francisco. While on the West Coast, he’d sometimes compete in live TV cooking competitions. “That was back in the day, when I was younger and could move around faster,” he said. “I thrived on the challenge. I lost a lot but I won a couple of

times too.” One of his competitors was Guy Fieri, a chef and restaurant owner known for his television series on the Food Network. “That’s before he got popular,” Hepner said. After spending some time in Tucson, he decided to come back to Northwest Ohio, where he worked as a chef at the Holiday Inn French Quarter and the Fremont Country Club. “It’s a hard job working long hours plus holidays and weekends, but I really enjoyed the cooking – I just got tired of the corporate aspect of restaurant work,” he said. While working as a chef, he started a catering business on the side, making food and specialty baked goods for corporate and other clients from his home kitchen. As the business grew, Hepner said he needed more space, so he decided to open a shop where he could do baking and sell his products on site. His wife and

granddaughter help out too. “This is close to home; my wife grew up here and I really like the people here – the bus drivers, the Red Hat Ladies and the ‘regulars,’” he said. The shop features tables and a long bar – a leftover from its days as The Oaks bar – where customers can take a seat and enjoy a pastry, a cup of coffee and some conversation. “The bar is the biggest conversation piece in this building, “ Hepner said. “I have guys who come in and talk about the old days at the bar and the good times they had. “One time, I was talking with some of the old-timers and one of them said, ‘Your oven’s smoking.’ I forgot I had cookies in…they were burned like hockey pucks,’” he said, chuckling. “It’s like ‘Cheers’ – where I’d like to get to know everybody’s names,” he said. “Because even though I own the business, the customers are my bosses…they tell me

what they like and that’s what I make.” And the customers like the fact that they can see Hepner tending to the pastries and breads in the oven throughout the morning. In the coming weeks, they’ll probably see him practicing his cupcake frosting and piping skills, as Hepner readies for a try on “Cupcake Wars,” Food Network’s popular show that pits four of the country’s top cupcake bakers in a face off that includes three elimination challenges until only one decorator remains. The sweet prize is $10,000 and the chance to showcase their cupcakes at a special celebrity or national event. Hepner was chosen to compete after he sent a recipe and bio to the show. He’s tentatively scheduled to fl y out next month to tape an episode that will air in August. He’ll be joined by his cake decorator. The pair will work to make cupcakes based around a theme that they won’t know until we get there. “Fortunately, we work extremely well under pressure,” he said, adding, “I’m not nervous now, but the day I get on that plane will probably be another story.” Hepner was chosen based on his recipe for his Oreo Fix cupcake – a favorite with customers. Other popular cupcakes include the Salty Payday, though the tried-and-true chocolate, white and cookies and cream also have a big following. Mini-cupcakes are available upon request. The Sweet Treats menu also includes a wide assortment of donuts – baked not fried, Hepner noted, along with jumbo muffi ns (call for choices), and cookies, including chocolate chip, peanut butter and sugar, among other varieties. Banana, zucchini and other bread varieties are also available. Hepner also offers cheesecakes and other cakes, including double chocolate walnut, carrot and banana cinnamon bundt cake. Wedding and special occasion cakes are available by special order. “If you don’t see what you want, just ask,” Hepner said. Sweet Treats by Tim is open Monday through Friday 7 a.m.-2 p.m. and Saturday 7 a.m.-noon. Hepner also caters special events. For more information, call 419-349-5843.

Continued on page 13

It will be two days full of just Plane Fun June 16 and 17 at Toledo Executive Airport, 28331 Lemoyne Rd. Millbury. The annual event, presented by Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 582, will include displays of aircraft and military vehicles, along with kids’ activities, refreshments and more. Free airplane rides will be offered for kids 8 to 17 years old through the EAA Young Eagle program. Antique, biplane and warbird plane rides will also be offered for adults (donation required). For thrill-seekers, aerobatic rides will also be available. Admission is $5. Kids under 7 get in free. For more information, call Dave Horvath at 419-466-7908 or visit EAA582.org..

Genoa Homecoming The 2013 Genoa Homecoming, which kicked off May 31, will continue June 1 in downtown Genoa. Saturday’s events include a 5K run, Ottawa County Humane Society Pet Adoption, Red Neck Garden Tractor Pull (noon), amusement rides, food vendors, a classic car show (4 p.m.), Firemen’s Bingo, live music by Elmore Fudd (8 p.m.), a raffl e drawing and fi reworks at dusk.

Winery events Chateau Tebeau, 525 SR 635, Helena, will welcome bikers for a special “Bike Week” June 4-8. On June 4-6, bikers will receive 10 percent off food. Entertainment planned includes David Lester June 6, Paul Unplugged June 7 and Ed Klaehn at 7 p.m. All shows are at 7 p.m. The winery will hold classic car drive-ins June 12 and 27. Arrive in a classic car

Treat dad to a day of Plane Fun at Toledo Executive Airport

during regular business hours and receive 10 percent off food (does not include wine or gift items). For more information, call 419-638-5411.

Knorr Orchestra season kickoff Midwest favorite, the Johnny Knorr Orchestra is kicking off its 53rd year with a double header weekend. The fi rst concert, which will be held Saturday June 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Centennial Terrace, Sylvania will include a special program of “The Music of Glenn Miller.” Tickets are $10. On Sunday June 2 at 7 p.m., a “Thanks for the Memory” concert will be held at Christ Presbyterian Church, Sylvania and Talmadge, Toledo. Under the direction of Johnny’s son, Jerry Knorr, the orchestra continues with “The Music You Like, the Way You Like to Hear It.” Admission is free with a free will offering. A slide show of some of the orchestra’s highlights is planned along with the music. Also there will be a cake and punch reception following the concert provided by the church. The orchestra will also be performing at Centennial Terrace July 6 with “A Salute to America and Its Veterans.” Visit www.JohnnyKnorr.com for more details.

Metro Barks The 10th Anniversary MetroBarks event

will be held Saturday, June 8 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Swan Creek Metropark (Airport Highway entrance). The event will include kids’ games and activities, live music and entertainment, costumed characters, a dog wash, microchipping by the Lucas County Dog Warden’s Offi ce, a free photo booth and vendors with unique pet products. Visitors can ask questions at the “Ask the Vet” booth, and meet the 2013 Pet Idol Contest fi nalists, and “adoptables” from area rescue groups. For vendor information, visit MetroparksToledo.com.

Wood Co. Heritage Days The annual Wood County Heritage Days will be held June 8 and 9 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Wood Co. Historical Center. The Power of Yesteryear Tractor Show will take center stage with historic demonstrations, farm animals, live music and kids’ activities. Other highlights include a Tractor Parade at 12:30 p.m. both days; a free Kiddie Pedal Pull at 2 p.m. both days; live music from Acoustic Penguin, Sweet Harmony and other musicians; a working train display from Northwest Ohio Railroad Assn.; live animals from Ro-Jo Dairy and Clucks, Ducks & More; a BBQ fundraiser served by Wood County public offi cials Sunday 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and the presentation of the Spirit of Wood County Awards Sunday at 2 p.m. For a complete list of the weekend’s free events, visit woodcountyhistory.org or call the museum at 419-352-0967.

Annual fi sh contest Ace Roofi ng’s Annual Fish Contest is

running through Sept. 30. The contest is open to any fi sh but “gars.” Anglers should check in their catches at Butch and Denny’s Bait Shop at 10408 Corduroy Rd Curtice. Prizes include $500 for the longest fi sh, $300 for the second longest and $100 for third. For more information, visit aceroof.net.

Genealogy for kids Children in grades 4-12 can sign up now for a new program at the Hayes Presidential Center being offered Saturday, June 8. “Be a Family Detective – Genealogy for Kids” leads youngsters (and parental companions) on a quest to uncover their ancestry. Head Librarian Becky Hill will meet students at 9:30 a.m. at the assigned starting point – the Hayes Presidential Center. The trail she has scouted takes young detectives through the quiet forests of stacks of books in libraries, on virtual treks in the wide open expanses of cemeteries, dark and dusty closets and attics, and dense jungle of Internet resources. Students and parents should prepare for a two-hour journey and come equipped with paper, pencils and curiosity. Pre-registration is required. The cost is $5 for students and $10 for parents. Call 419-332-2081, ext. 231 or email [email protected]. Cost is $5/ student and $10/parent. The program is sponsored by RootsMagic Inc. The Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center is located at the corner of Hayes and Buckland avenues, Fremont. Visit website www.rbhayes.org for a complete list of year-round special events.

Ashley Bruen (right) holds young Landon Jordan as he eyes over the selection of donuts at Sweet Treats by Tim. The pair were in town from Tiffi n visiting grandma. Bakery owner Tim Hepner (left) arrives at the shop at 1 a.m. six days a week to make the sweet treats. (Press photo by Tammy Walro)


Entertainment The Press

Great Park Search 2013 The Great Park Search, a nine-week scavenger hunt in nine Toledo Metroparks is returning for a third season. V i s i t MetroparksToledo.com starting June 3 to fi nd clues to fi nd secret code words posted on signs in nine Metroparks. Enter the code words to be entered in a weekly drawing as well as a grand prize drawing at the end of the contest. New clues will be posted each Monday morning during the nine-week contest. Searchers will have until Sunday at midnight to enter all the code words they have found. Each correct code is an entry in a weekly drawing for a $150 Visa gift card as well as an entry in a grand prize drawing for an outdoor adventure prize package worth more than $1,000. There will be a different theme each week. Also new this year, when searchers enter a correct code word, They will have a chance to tell their Facebook friends about the contest for an additional chance to win a $150 Visa gift card. For more information, visit www.MetroparksToledo.com.

Kids’ Art Camp Fine Art Creations for Community Causes, 136 W. Water St., Oak Harbor, will host an Art Camp for students going into grades K-12 June 3-6 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. The students will be working with watercolor on day one, oil painting on day two, acrylics on day three and multi- media (a mix of water color, oil and acrylic) on day four. The cost per student is $40, which includes supplies, canvases, papers and paints. The gallery is accepting donations to help defer the cost of the program.

OH for OK When Steve Eulberg called his friend Kerry Patrick Clark to say he would be swinging through Ohio on his Midwest tour, the pair discussed trying to put together some sort of concert or performance. Then came the tornados in Oklahoma. The musicians were connected through more than just a friendship and musical respect for each other – they were determined to use their music to help the victims of the deadly Moore, Ok. tornadoes. Eulberg, who is originally from Pemberville, has won several national dulcimer contests and has had chart-topping songs and acclaimed recordings. Clark is a former member of the folk group, the New Christy Minstrels, a Martin Guitar Preferred Artist and boasts two national number-one CDs. On Friday, June 7 at 7:30 p.m., the pair will present a concert, “Ohio Folk for Oklahoma,” at Maumee United Methodist Church, 405 Sackett St., Maumee. The concert is free, however, there will be a collection to be shared by United Methodist Committee on Relief (UMCOR) and the American Red Cross Disaster Relief Fund. For more information about the musicians, visit www.SteveEulberg.com or www.KerryPatrickClark.com,

Wild About Wildlife Get up close to wild native animals, birds, insects and more as Nature’s Nursery presents “Wild about Wildlife” Saturday, June 15 from 10 a.m.-noon at Toledo Botanical Garden, 5403 Elmer Dr. Visitors can enjoy a stroll through the garden, visiting stations to enjoy programs and activities presented by Nature’s Nursery and a variety of partner organizations. Individuals, families and groups are all invited to the no-cost event. Groups are asked to register by calling 419-877-0060 or to visit natures-nursery.org. Individuals and families do not need to pre-register. All proceeds support Nature’s Nursery’s mission of rehabilitating injured and orphaned wildlife and providing conservation education.

Etc.Calendar

Ongoing:• Through-July 14: “Crossing Cultures: The Owens and Wagner Collection of Contemporary Aboriginal Australian Art at the Hood Museum of Art,” Canaday Gallery, Toledo Museum of Art. More than 120 works of indigenous art from Australia in the collection of the Hood Museum of Art at Dartmouth College. www.toledomuseum.org.• Through July 21: “Prints by Twenty-Five Australian Artists: The Bicentennial Folio,” Gallery 18 & Director’s Conference Room, Toledo Museum of Art. The multicultural nature of Australian society is refl ected in this compendium of prints, on loan from a private collector, which was commissioned by the National Gallery of Australia, Canberra, and issued in 1988 to mark the 200-year anniversary of the country’s settlement. www.toledomuseum.org.• Through Oct. 7: “The War of 1812 on the Ohio Frontier” on exhibit, Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center, Fremont. In commemoration of the bicentennial of the War of 1812, the Hayes Museum presents an exclusive exhibit detailing how Northwest Ohio was pivotal in turning the War of 1812 from a defeat to victory. Artifacts and manuscripts from the Hayes Presidential Center Collections, area museums and historical societies and the private collection of Lou Schultz are featured. 419-332-2081 or www.rbhayes.org.• Sculpture in the Village, Williams Park, SR 300, Main Street, Gibsonburg. A walkway path of more than 20 sculptures designed by various artists• Hike the Dikes, Magee Marsh, 13229 W. SR 2, Oak Harbor, June 8, July 13, Aug. 10, Sept. 14 and a date in October TBA. Meet at the Migratory Bird Center for the approximately 90-minute walks. Attend three hikes and earn a hickory walking stick. www.friendsofmageemarsh.org.• Pemberville Cruisin’ Nights, June 6, July 11, Aug. 1 and Sept. 5 in downtown Pemberville. www.beekersgeneralstore.com.• Super Cruise-Ins, June 25, July 30 & Aug. 27 in historic downtown Genoa, 5-8 p.m. Cruisin’ Zeake announces cars and plays `50s and `60s classic rock on his “oldies machine.” www.genoaohio.org.• Saturdays and Sundays through Sept. 15: Live Harness Racing Raceway Park, 5700 Telegraph Rd., Toledo. 419-476-7751 or www.racewayparktoledo.com.

JuneJune 1-2: Genoa Homecoming, downtown Genoa. Residents, former residents and visitors are invited to enjoy a parade, carnival rides, musical entertainment, beer tent, 5K run/walk, fi reworks and much more. The theme of this year’s homecoming celebration is “Classic Movies & TV.” www.genoaohio.org.June 1: 2nd Birthday Celebration for Lucas the Elephant, Toledo Zoo, 2 Hippo Trail, Toledo. 419-419-385-4040 or www.toledozoo.org.June 1: Farmer’s Market, Gibsonburg Logyard, 201 W. Madison St. (behind the old Sunoco Station), 9 a.m. Held the fi rst Saturday of June, July, Aug. and Sept. Info: www.facebook.com/vilogib. June 1: Nature at Night Hike, Sportsmen’s Migratory Bird Center, 13229 W. SR 2, Oak Harbor, 9 p.m. Free. Discover the sounds of the marsh at night. friendsofmageemarsh.org.June 1: A Fine Pairing of Wine & Alpacas, Chateau Tebeau Winery, 525 SR 635, Helena, 2-8 p.m. Taste the marvelous wines produced at the winery, have a casual meal, and interact with some amazing alpacas. 419-680-0386, chateautebeauwinery.com.June 1: Passport to Fishing, Williams Park, 316 E. Stone St., Gibsonburg, 9 a.m. Youths and others interested in learning to fi sh may attend. Free. Info: www.facebook.com/vilogib. June 1-2: 42nd Historic Old West End Festival and Home Tours, Toledo’s Historic Old West End, (Robinwood/Bancroft/Collingwood/Monroe), 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Home tours, art show, antique car show, entertainment, kids’ activities, garage and antique sales, food court and more. www.toledooldwestend.com.June 1-2: Toledo Kennel Club All Breed Dog Show, Lucas Co. Rec Center, 1406 Key St., Maumee, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.June 1-3: Toledo Mud Hens vs. Louisville Bats, Fifth Third Field, 408 Washington St., Toledo. 419-725-HENS or www.mudhens.com.June 2: 15th Annual British Return to Fort Meigs, Fort Meigs Memorial, 29100 W. River Rd., Perrysburg, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. View and vote on your favorite British vehicles, tour the fort, sample food and shop from various vendors. www.lebcc.org.June 4: Ask a Patent/Copyright/Trademark Attorney Series, Toledo-Lucas Co. Public Library, 325 Michigan St., Toledo, 7-8 p.m. Free and open to the public. 419-259-5200 or toledolibrary.org.June 5, 12, 19, 26: Jazz on the Maumee, Best Western Premier Grand Plaza, 444 N. Summit St., Toledo, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Presented by the Art Tatum Jazz Society. Cash bar and specially-priced drinks. $15/adults, $5 students/ $10/members. [email protected] 5-9: Vietnam Traveling Wall visits Toledo, International Park, Main St., Toledo. For a complete schedule of events to be held in conjunction with the wall’s visit, log on to www.facebook.com/ToledoOhioVietnamVeteransAppreciationEvent.June 6-7: Toledo Mud Hens vs. Columbus Clippers, Fifth Third Field, 406 Washington St. 419-725-HENS or www.mudhens.com.June 7: Vineyard Adventure, Toledo Zoo, 7-9 p.m. Enjoy gourmet wines that celebrate Australia, hors d’oeuvres and the music of Jeff Stewart on the guitar. Tickets are $40 ($35 for zoo members). 21 and older only. Reservations required by 3 p.m. June 6. Toledozoo.org/vineyards or 419-385-5721, ext. 6001.June 7-8 and Aug. 23-24: Annual Village-Wide Garage Sales, downtown Oak Harbor, www.

Festivals, fi shing derbies, and Father’s Day events

oakharborohio.net. June 7-8, 14-16, 20-23: “The Drowsy Chaperone,” Toledo Repertoire Theatre, 16 Tenth St., Toledo. www.toledorep.org.June 7: BritBeat, Valentine Theatre, 400 N. Superior St., Toledo, 8 p.m. America’s premiere tribute to The Beatles. www.valentinetheatre.com.June 8: “Be a Family Detective: Genealogy for Kids,” Hayes Presidential Center, Spiegel Grove, Fremont, 9:30 a.m. Head Librarian Becky Hill will lead kids in 4th grade and older in a quest to uncover their family’s past. Pre-registration required. www.rbhayes.org.June 8: Celebration of the Arts, Williams Park, 301 N. Main St., Gibsonburg, 9 a.m. Activities will include a craft show from 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Classic Car Show featuring music by DJ Dr. Moose from noon-2 p.m.; Military Encampment sponsored by the North Coast Veterans Museum; Art Exhibit by Hilfi ker Elementary 5th graders from 3-5 p.m. Opening ceremonies for the 2013 Sculpture in the Village display will also be held. Come meet the sculptors and vote for your favorite. Info: 419-637-2634 or www.facebook.com/gccvog. June 8: Hike the Dikes: Summer Residents, Sportsmen’s Migratory Bird Center, 13229 W. SR 2, Oak Harbor, 9 a.m. Free. Explore a new topic each month and see areas that are normally closed to the public. 419-898-0960 or friendsofmageemarsh.org.June 8: MetroBarks Festival, Secor Metropark, 10000 W. Central Ave., Toledo, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Bring your dog for tail-waggin’ fun including National Weiner Races, entertainment, food, rescue/adoption groups and vendor booths. www.metroparkstoledo.com.June 8: 2013 Humane Hustle 5K Run/Walk, Swan Creek Metropark, 4100 Airport Highway, Toledo, 9 a.m.. Four-legged walkers and runners welcome. Proceeds benefi t Toledo Area Humane Society. www.toledoareahumanesociety.org.June 8: Midwest LatinoFest, Promenade Park, Water Street, Toledo. A family fun event featuring Latino/Hispanic music, food, dance, arts, crafts, activities and history. www.midwestlatinofest2013.com.June 9: Sewing Circle, Pearson Johlin Cabin, 1-4 p.m. Enjoy working with needle and thread? Lend a helping hand mending historic clothing. Reservations needed. www.metroparkstoledo.com.June 10: Comedian Daniel Tosh takes the stage at the Stranahan Theater, 4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., 7 p.m. www.ticketmaster.com.June 10: Historic Jail and Dungeon Tours, Historic Sandusky Co. Jail, 622 Croghan St., Fremont. Tours last approx. an hour and are offered on the half hour between 5 and 7 p.m. Tickets are $2 and are available at the Sandusky Co. Convention & Visitors Bureau, 712 North St. 419-332-4470. June 11-16: Dairy Days, Sauder Village, 22611 SR 2, Archbold, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Celebrate National Dairy Month with dairy-themed demonstrations and activities. www.saudervillage.org.June 12: Verandah Concert, Hayes Presidential Center, Hayes and Buckland, Fremont. The

evening starts with an ice cream social at 6:45 p.m., followed by the concert at 7 p.m. Bring a lawn chair or blanket and choose a spot on the lawn. www.rbhayes.org.June 12-16: Holland-Springfi eld Strawberry Festival, Community Homecoming Park, 7807 Angola Rd., Holland. Food, crafts, rides, games, parade, contests, entertainment, bingo and more. www.hollandstrawberryfestival.org.June 13-15: 2013 Cherry Fest, downtown Whitehouse. Rides, games, music, a parade and refreshments. www.whitehouseohiochamber.com/cherry-fest.htm.June 14: Weird Al Yankovic, Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial, Sylvania, 8 p.m. 419-474-1333 or www.etix.com.June 14-16: NMRA Keystone Automotive Ford Nationals, Summit Racing Equipment Motorsports Park, 1300 SR 18, Norwalk. Summitmotorsportspark.com.June 15: Autism Family Fun Day, White Starr Park, SR 300, Gibsonburg, 10 a.m. Free. www.ethanscampcoastkids.org.June 15: Classic Car Show, held in conjunction with the Farmer’s Market, Front Street, downtown Fremont, 9 a.m. Dash plaques and prizes will be awarded. A cruise will follow the market. www.downtownfremontohio.org.June 15: Kids Fishing Day at Magee Marsh, 13229 W. SR 2, Oak Harbor, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fish the pond for catfi sh, bass and bluegill. Poles, bait and fi sh ID booklets provided.June 15: Fishing Derby, Williams Park, 316 E. Stone St., Gibsonburg, 9 a.m.-noon and 12:30-3 p.m. Registration begins at 8 a.m. Free. Sponsored by the Village of Gibsonburg Park Committee.June 15: The Amazing Race, Miller Ferry, 5174 E. Water St., Port Clinton. Gather a team of four to six adults to race through South Bass Island a la “The Amazing Race” TV show. $30 registration includes round-trip transportation via the Miller Ferry and a t-shirt. Proceeds benefi t Ottawa Co. CASA and Joyful Connections.June 15: Get the Led Out live in concert, Centennial Terrace, 5773 Centennial, Sylvania, 8 p.m. www.etix.com.June 15: 9th Annual Happy Trails 5K Race/Walk, Wildwood preserve, Ward Pavilion, 5100 W. Central Ave., Toledo. Meander through breathtaking scenery at Wildwood. Proceeds fund maintenance and improvements at Metroparks trails. 419-407-9700 or www.metroparkstoledo.com.June 15: Annual Maumee Valley Historical Society Lawn Sale, Wolcott House grounds, 1035 River Rd., Maumee, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. www.wolcotthouse.org.June 15: Bill Maher takes the stage, Stranahan Theater,4645 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo. www.stranahantheater.org.June 15: Tractors, Tractors, Tractors, Sauder Village, 22611 SR 2, Archbold, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Historic tractors from the 1920s to the 1960s will be on display. www.saudervillage.org.June 15-16: Plane Fun, Toledo Executive Airport, 28329 Lemoyne Rd., Millbury, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Antique, classic and Warbird aircraft. Young Eagles, raffl es and prizes. Breakfast and lunch served. www.eaa582.org.June 15-16: Muster on the Maumee, Fort Meigs State Memorial, 29100 W. River Rd., Perrysburg. See the evolution of the common soldier from the Roman Legionnaire through the 20th century. Soldiers, artisans, and civilians give demonstrations throughout the weekend. Period military camps are open for visiting. Weapon demonstrations take place each day. See medieval knights on horseback or try your hand at the “pike college.” 800-283-8916 or www.fortmeigs.org.June 17-20: Toledo Mud Hens vs. Lehigh Valley Iron Pigs, Fifth Third Field, 406 Washington St., Toledo. 419-725-HENS or www.mudhens.com.June 20-22: Community Garage Sales, village of Gibsonburg. Register at Pisanello’s Pizza. www.facebook.com/gccvog.June 21: Gardens, Wine & Food Festival, Schedel Arboretum & Gardens, 19255 W. Portage River S., Elmore, 6-9:30 p.m. Enjoy wine tastings and grazing stations and dance the night away. $50/person. Reservations: 419-862-3182.June 21: Lake Township Friendship Park’s Music in the Park Concert, 6:30-8 p.m. Bring a lawn chair and enjoy the music. Refreshments available. Free admission; freewill offering taken. In the event of rain, the concert will be held in the Township Hall next to the park. Info: Ron Hanely at 419-392-3235.June 21: Silver Screen Classics: “The Color Purple,” Valentine Theatre, 400 N. Superior St., Toledo, 7:30 p.m. $5. Full bar and popcorn available. www.valentinetheatre.com.June 21-23: No Box Bonanza Weekend, Summit Motorsports Park, 1300 SR 18, Norwalk. Summitmotorsportspark.com.June 22: Butterfl y Identifi cation Workshop, Ottawa National Wildlife Visitors Center, 14000 W. SR 2 Oak Harbor, 1 p.m. www.friendsofmageemarsh.org.June 22: Focus on Fiber Arts, Sauder Village, 22611 SR 2, Archbold. Fiber exhibits, looms and spinning wheels on display, hands-on activities and wool-felting and dying demonstrations. www.saudervillage.org.June 23: Portage River Festival, downtown Elmore (all day). Entertainment, fl ea & craft market, contests, Kiddy food, antique cars, trucks, tractors and two-cycle engines on display and much more. The Elmore Depot will be open with model railroad displays, and historical memorabilia. www.elmorehs.tripod.com/419-260-1282.

For more events, be sure to visit www.presspublications.com, www.do-toledo.org, www.lake-erie.com or www.lakeeriesfavoriteneighbor.com. Submit event information to [email protected].

The Toledo Zoo’s twin polar bear cubs are ready to make their big splash – starting with new names! After nearly 3,000 entries in the Zoo’s naming contest, Suka (female cub) won by more than 400 votes; Sakari (male cub) won by more than 750 votes.

Continued from page 12



By Yaneek SmithPress Contributing [email protected]

Most 77-year-old women are busy enjoying retirement in some form or another. But Lilly McGill is different. McGill, a veteran in the antique industry, recently decided to open a store of her own in Elmore. The shop, Lilly’s Antiques & Uniques, is located next the post offi ce downtown and features a variety of products. “We have a set of very unusual items, just like a gen-eral store,” McGill said. “I love to carry just about any-thing from clothes to spinning wheels to different forms of women’s boutiques. We also have furniture, toys, garage-ware, and saddles, among other things.” McGill, who grew up in Cape Girardeau, Mo., located along the banks of the Mississippi River, has lived in Ohio for nearly 50 years, having settled in Moline in 1966 at the age of 30. McGill, whose six children attended Lake High School, has 19 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren and is full of vibrancy and energy. It is those qualities that have made her such a successful salesperson. That, and the fact that she loves conversing with and getting to know people. “That’s what I’ve always loved about selling things (getting to know people),” she said. “I sold furniture when I was much younger and I got to know the people. I love when people come in and talk to me about their lives. There are so many wonderful people out there. People would tell me their problems. I enjoy listening to them, I’m a people person. “I’ve been associated with antiques and collectibles for about 40 years. I love doing a fl ea market and a show. I’m now opening my own shop and I’m looking forward to that,” she said. “And I’ve always wanted to have my own

Antique collector opens store in Elmore

shop. I’m 77 years old; I’m too young to retire..” According to McGill, who was the manager at River-bank Antiques in Pemberville for several years and previ-ously sold furniture at Montgomery Ward at the South-land Shopping Center in Toledo, there are items located in the front that draw the attention of both men and women – things like saddles, spinning wheels and card tables. There are a number of other items located throughout the store, including furniture, tables, chairs, jewelry, hand-bags, hats, stoneware, china and glassware as well as some pictures and prints. McGill credits her grandmother with helping to teach her the art of bartering during the 1940s. She recalls how her grandmother, who lived on a farm, would take milk, butter and eggs and head to the town’s general store and return with other products. Needless to say, McGill is excited about what the fu-ture holds. “I’ve always wanted to have my own shop,” said Mc-Gill, whose daughter owns Gale’s Party Shop in Gibson-burg. “Mostly, I missed not being with the people. It’s been a few years. I haven’t worked for about three years and this is the fi rst time I’ve owned a shop. You’re never too old to start something.”

““You’re never too old to start something...

Lilly McGill of "Lilly's Antiques and Uniques." (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

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By Melissa Burden Press Contributing [email protected]

Barbara Szabo Kitz, of Oregon, has been making her grandmother’s special chili sauce for years. Now, after friends and family begged her to sell her sauce, Kitz will soon launch her Hoopie Sauce in local markets this summer. Named after her grandmother Margue-rite Huepenbecker, who taught her how to make the sauce and was affectionately known as Grandma Hoopie, the sauce re-mains true to its 100-year-old tradition. “The sauce is sweet and savory, with lots of tomatoes,” Kitz said. “We put it on brats, burgers and other cookout foods, but we also love it on scrambled eggs, mac and cheese, and Lake Erie Perch sandwiches.” Kitz said she was also looking for more ways to raise money for the Thomas D. Kitz Foundation, named after her late husband Tom, who passed away in 2009. The foun-dation raises awareness and helps support Pancreatic Cancer oncology efforts. “It was 13 months to the day from diag-nosis to the day he died,” Kitz said. “It was

Oregon resident’s secret family sauce to hit the market soona horrible road. Tom asked us, the family, to do something to help give other people a fi ghting chance. A portion of the proceeds from the sauce will be used to help fund research on pancreatic cancer.” Kitz used Kickstarter, an Internet fund-ing site, in April, to raise funds for market-ing and to build a larger fan base for the sauce. Her campaign raised just over $6,000 which will be used to produce the fi rst mega batch of sauce at the Northwest Ohio Cooperative Kitchen in Bowling Green. “The NOCK is an incubator for food products and small businesses,” Kitz said. “They helped get Garlic Expressions start-ed, as well as the Stadium Salsa, which is sold at the Mud Hen’s games.” Kitz said her fi rst commercial batch of Hoopie Sauce should be available for sale in July. “The sauce is close to production,” she said. “The initial run will be a 25 gallon batch to make sure everything is working like we want it to. After that, we will make 55 gallon batches.” The sauce has already made fans across the country. Hoopie Sauce will be served and sold at Earl’s Gourmet Grub, in Los An-geles, CA, Kitz said.

Hoopie Sauce will also be sold locally at Takacs Grocery and Meats, located at 1956 Genesee, in East Toledo. Lou Takacs, owner, said Kitz dropped off a few samples of her product at the store. Takacs said he knew he had to carry it. “The sauce is different, unique and out of the ordinary,” Takacs said. “I can’t de-scribe the fl avor, but it will be very good on sausages and hamburgers. The product stands for itself. As soon as she gets it done, we will carry it.” Until the sauce is on the market, Kitz is continuing to raise funds for the founda-tion. The 5th Annual Thomas Kitz Memo-rial Open will be held on Saturday, June 22, at the South Toledo Golf Club, 3915 Heath-erdowns Boulevard, in Toledo. The scrambles tournament will be held from 9 a.m.-6 p.m., and includes a Big Easy Cocktail Hour, a Bayou Dinner, Who Dat Auction as well as 18 holes of golf and a golf cart. To register for the TKMOpen, visit to Tdkfoundation.org. For more information on Hoopie Sauce, visit www.kickstarter.com/projects/2047420745/hoopie-sauce-sweet-nsavory-just-like-grandma-made.Barbara Kitz, creator of Hoopie Sauce.

(Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

Place yourorder TODAY!

2306 Starr 419-698-2000

Graduation Cakes

Haas Bakery


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Alex Nyers

Clay High School

Class of 2013

Happy 18th Birthday &

Congratulations Alex “Bachie”

Nyers. We’re so very proud for

all you have accomplished.

Best of Luck at UT!

We love you, Mom & Mikey

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Christie Collins

UT College of Law

Class of 2013

Juris Doctorate

Magna Cum Laude

Employer: State of Ohio

Attorney General’s Office

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Shannon O’Connor

WoodmoreHigh School

Class of 2013

Love you forever Shannon

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God Bless, Your Family

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Carly Sue Calevro

Clay High School

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Love, Mom, Doug, Michael,

Christopher, Brenda & Grandpa

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Emilio Duran

Clay High School

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We are so proud of you!

Congratulations on your

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We love you! Mom, Brian,

Celeste and Brandon

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Kallie Stahl

Capital University

Class of 2013

Bachelor of Arts

Magna Cum Laude

Congratulations on your academic

achievements.

You made us very proud!

Love Dad & Mom

C

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Olivia Dollarhide

Toledo Early College H.S.

Class of 2013

Graduating with honors!

Best of Luck at Mercy College.

We are proud of you!

Love, Dad, Mom, Grandma &

Pa, JD, Ben & Gracie

Cierra Kay Myers

Clay High School

Class of 2013


The sky is the limit for

you!

Love, Mom, Dad

& Lil’ Dorian

C

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Jessie Lewinski

Clay High School

Class of 2013

We are so proud of you.

Love,

From your Papa & Mama

Paul L. & Brenda Stevenson

C

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Zachary Michael Roesler

Northwood High School

Class of 2013

Congratulations Zach!

We are so proud

of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

C

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Katelyn Hindall

Waite High School

Class of 2013

So proud of all your

accomplishments!

Good luck at UT in your future

career in nursing!

Love, Mom, Gary,

Noah, Mamaw, Papaw, and Dee

C

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Emilio V. Duran

Clay High School

Class of 2013

Congratulations Emilio.


Love you,

Nani and Pappa

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Sally Collins

Class of 2013

Owens Community College

Associate of Arts

History Major

Summa Cum Laude

Bucket List

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Brittany Whitmore

Univ. of Cincinnati

Class of 2013

Proud of you Britt!

Dad, Julie, Carly, Sean,

Ben, Meg, Sharon, Pete

and Grandma W.

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Laurie Mae Maze

Class of 2013


You were just a little girl by your dad’s

side when I graduated from Owens. You

followed my path as the years went by

and now your dad and I watch you

graduate in my cap and gown.

We love you, Sassy!

Love Mom & Dad

C

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Selina Peer

Genoa High School

Class of 2013

Spread love everywhere

you go. Let no one ever

come to you without

leaving happier.

Love, Your Family!

C

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Zane Troknya

Oak Harbor H. S.

Class of 2013

We are all very proud of you. All your

hard work has payed off. Good luck at

Notre Dame College of Ohio. You will

do great in marketing and on the

football field.

Love, Mom, Bryan, Adam and the rest

of your family!

C

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Whitney Olinger

The Univ. of Toledo

Class of 2013


masters degree!


Love, Mom, Dad & Family

C

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Alexa Nicole Wegman


Class of 2013 -Valedictorian

So incredibly proud of all you

have accomplished! We know you

will continue to do great things!

Good luck at Purdue! Boiler Up!

Love, Mom, Dad,

Kirsten & Beckham

Abigail Renae Groll

Clay High Schooll

Class of 2013

We are very proud of all you

have accomplished.

Continue to work and good

things will happen!

Love, Dad, Mom & Zach

Maddie Leigh Vickers


Class of 2013

You have an intelligent, creative

mind and a beautiful, loving,

servants heart. Follow the path

God has for you and you

will be blessed.


C

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Jennifer Lynne Lehman

Lake High School

Class of 2013

So proud of your

accomplishments -

academic & athletic.

We love you very much!

Gram & Poppy

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Michael A. Reese Jr.

St. John’s Jesuit H.S.

Class of 2013


accomplishments

(Academic, Athletics).

Good luck at Bowling Green

State University (Medical Field)

Love always, Mom & Dad

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Brooke Davies

Lake High School

Class of 2013


accomplishments!

Love,

All your Family

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Benjamin Swartz

Class of 2013

Lake High School

From Flyer to Falcon...

You will Soar.

Congratulations!

Love,

Grandma & Grandpa Swartz

So proud of your

accomplishments (academic,

athletic and volunteer)!

Good Luck at Ohio Wesleyan in

your pursuit of being a zookeeper!

Love, Mom, Randy, Dad & Nate

Allison Lee Coy


Class of 2013

Michelle Chamberlin

Lake High School

Class of 2013

We are very proud of you.

We Love you,

Mom, Dad, Grandma,

Paw Paw & Family

Mackenzie Jordyn Hoyles

Genoa High School

Class of 2013

Good Luck at The University of

Toledo as you begin your new

journey in Nursing. We love you

and are so proud of the amazing

young woman you have become!

Mom, Dad and Tyler

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Brett Christy and Kari Angwin

University of Findlay

Class of 2013

So proud of you!

Dr. Brett Christy, Pharm D

Dr. Kari A. Angwin, Pharm D

Love,

Your Families

C

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Jacob Quinlan

Clay High School

Class of 2013

Good luck at the

University of Toledo!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Jon,

Ted and Rosie

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Collin Thomas Folk

Clay High School

Class of 2013

From an Eagle to a Rocket, looking

forward to what the world has to

offer you! Good luck at UT as you

pursue your engineering degree!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Chelsea & Cory

C

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Class of 2013C

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Alex Claussen

Genoa High School

Class of 2013

Son of Kari & Scott Carroll

and Eric & Angie Claussen

Congratulations & Good

Luck in the future!

Love, Your Family

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Shantel Mercedes Hunt

Genoa High School

Class of 2013

Tilly, you always make us so

very proud! BGSU is fortunate

to have you heading their way!

Love you,

Grandma & Grandpa Kusian

(aka Colleen & Jim)

C

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Todd Allen Miller, Jr.

Eastwood High School

Class of 2013



graduation!

We love you.

Mom and Dad


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Alex Nyers

Clay High School

Class of 2013

Happy 18th Birthday &

Congratulations Alex “Bachie”

Nyers. We’re so very proud for

all you have accomplished.

Best of Luck at UT!

We love you, Mom & Mikey

C

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Christie Collins

UT College of Law

Class of 2013

Juris Doctorate

Magna Cum Laude

Employer: State of Ohio

Attorney General’s Office

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Shannon O’Connor

WoodmoreHigh School

Class of 2013

Love you forever Shannon

and proud of your high school

achievements. The very best

to you at Ashland College.

God Bless, Your Family

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Carly Sue Calevro

Clay High School

Class of 2013

We are very proud of your

accomplishments (academic &

athletic). Good Luck at Ohio State.

Love, Mom, Doug, Michael,

Christopher, Brenda & Grandpa

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Emilio Duran

Clay High School

Class of 2013



graduation.

We love you! Mom, Brian,

Celeste and Brandon

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Kallie Stahl

Capital University

Class of 2013

Bachelor of Arts

Magna Cum Laude

Congratulations on your academic

achievements.

You made us very proud!

Love Dad & Mom

C

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Olivia Dollarhide

Toledo Early College H.S.

Class of 2013

Graduating with honors!

Best of Luck at Mercy College.

We are proud of you!

Love, Dad, Mom, Grandma &

Pa, JD, Ben & Gracie

Cierra Kay Myers

Clay High School

Class of 2013


The sky is the limit for

you!

Love, Mom, Dad

& Lil’ Dorian

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Jessie Lewinski

Clay High School

Class of 2013


Love,

From your Papa & Mama

Paul L. & Brenda Stevenson

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Zachary Michael Roesler


Class of 2013

Congratulations Zach!

We are so proud

of you!

Love, Mom and Dad

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Katelyn Hindall

Waite High School

Class of 2013


accomplishments!

Good luck at UT in your future

career in nursing!

Love, Mom, Gary,

Noah, Mamaw, Papaw, and Dee

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Emilio V. Duran

Clay High School

Class of 2013

Congratulations Emilio.


Love you,

Nani and Pappa

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Sally Collins

Class of 2013


Associate of Arts

History Major

Summa Cum Laude

Bucket List

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Brittany Whitmore

Univ. of Cincinnati

Class of 2013

Proud of you Britt!

Dad, Julie, Carly, Sean,

Ben, Meg, Sharon, Pete

and Grandma W.

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Laurie Mae Maze

Class of 2013


You were just a little girl by your dad’s

side when I graduated from Owens. You

followed my path as the years went by

and now your dad and I watch you

graduate in my cap and gown.

We love you, Sassy!

Love Mom & Dad

C

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r

a

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Selina Peer

Genoa High School

Class of 2013

Spread love everywhere

you go. Let no one ever

come to you without

leaving happier.

Love, Your Family!

C

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Zane Troknya

Oak Harbor H. S.

Class of 2013

We are all very proud of you. All your

hard work has payed off. Good luck at

Notre Dame College of Ohio. You will

do great in marketing and on the

football field.

Love, Mom, Bryan, Adam and the rest

of your family!

C

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Whitney Olinger

The Univ. of Toledo

Class of 2013


masters degree!



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Alexa Nicole Wegman


Class of 2013 -Valedictorian

So incredibly proud of all you

have accomplished! We know you

will continue to do great things!

Good luck at Purdue! Boiler Up!

Love, Mom, Dad,

Kirsten & Beckham

Abigail Renae Groll

Clay High Schooll

Class of 2013

We are very proud of all you

have accomplished.

Continue to work and good

things will happen!

Love, Dad, Mom & Zach

Maddie Leigh Vickers


Class of 2013

You have an intelligent, creative

mind and a beautiful, loving,

servants heart. Follow the path

God has for you and you

will be blessed.


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Jennifer Lynne Lehman

Lake High School

Class of 2013

So proud of your

accomplishments -

academic & athletic.

We love you very much!

Gram & Poppy

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Michael A. Reese Jr.

St. John’s Jesuit H.S.

Class of 2013


accomplishments

(Academic, Athletics).

Good luck at Bowling Green

State University (Medical Field)

Love always, Mom & Dad

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Brooke Davies

Lake High School

Class of 2013


accomplishments!

Love,

All your Family

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Benjamin Swartz

Class of 2013

Lake High School

From Flyer to Falcon...

You will Soar.

Congratulations!

Love,

Grandma & Grandpa Swartz

So proud of your

accomplishments (academic,

athletic and volunteer)!

Good Luck at Ohio Wesleyan in

your pursuit of being a zookeeper!

Love, Mom, Randy, Dad & Nate

Allison Lee Coy


Class of 2013

Michelle Chamberlin

Lake High School

Class of 2013

We are very proud of you.

We Love you,

Mom, Dad, Grandma,

Paw Paw & Family

Mackenzie Jordyn Hoyles

Genoa High School

Class of 2013

Good Luck at The University of

Toledo as you begin your new

journey in Nursing. We love you

and are so proud of the amazing

young woman you have become!

Mom, Dad and Tyler

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Brett Christy and Kari Angwin

University of Findlay

Class of 2013

So proud of you!

Dr. Brett Christy, Pharm D

Dr. Kari A. Angwin, Pharm D

Love,

Your Families

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Jacob Quinlan

Clay High School

Class of 2013

Good luck at the

University of Toledo!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Jon,

Ted and Rosie

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Collin Thomas Folk

Clay High School

Class of 2013

From an Eagle to a Rocket, looking

forward to what the world has to

offer you! Good luck at UT as you

pursue your engineering degree!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Chelsea & Cory

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Alex Claussen

Genoa High School

Class of 2013

Son of Kari & Scott Carroll

and Eric & Angie Claussen

Congratulations & Good

Luck in the future!

Love, Your Family

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Shantel Mercedes Hunt

Genoa High School

Class of 2013

Tilly, you always make us so

very proud! BGSU is fortunate

to have you heading their way!

Love you,

Grandma & Grandpa Kusian

(aka Colleen & Jim)

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Todd Allen Miller, Jr.

Eastwood High School

Class of 2013



graduation!

We love you.

Mom and Dad


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For the second time in fi ve years the No. 6 ranked Clay Eagles made it to the elite eight.

With a dramatic, 4-3 win over Antho-ny Wayne last Wednesday, Clay advanced to the Division I regional fi nal for the fi rst time since 2009. The Eagles have already won a Three Rivers Athletic Conference championship.

By the time this is read, the Eagles will either have advanced to the state fi nal four or missed a trip to state by one game. In Sat-urday’s regional fi nal, they faced off with either Cleveland St. Joseph (13-18) or No. 3 ranked Elyria (24-5). Elyria defeated Clay, 4-1, in the D-I regional fi nal in ‘09.

Advancing to state would mean Clay is playing at Akron’s Firestone Stadium in a state semifi nal this Thursday with the championship Saturday.

The Eagles’ win over the Generals did not come without drama. Down 1-0, Clay scored three runs in the third inning to take the lead before AW rallied to tie it at three apiece with two runs in the seventh. How-ever, the Eagles won it in the bottom half when Lindsay Schiavone drove in Brooke Gyori with a base hit up the middle.

“It looked like we were in control and then we had a miscue and then we were in control and had another miscue,” said Clay veteran coach Brenda Radabaugh. “We’ve been successful coming back (this season). (The girls) knew someone could come through there. They’ve been confi dent (and) the bats have been there all year.”

In the top of the seventh, with one out and runners on second and third, left fi elder Haley Dominique made a key play to catch a line drive and doubled the runner off sec-ond to end the threat before Schiavone won it in the bottom of the inning.

It has been a dream season for Rad-abaugh and her girls, and reaching the state tournament was a goal.

“This has been a really nice season,” said Radabaugh. “When you coach girls, there is going to be drama. This year, they’re helping each other — they’re working hard in practice, they’re working hard to make each other better. They’re upbeat and posi-tive; it’s a nice feeling.”

The team’s batting order consists of center fi elder and lead-off hitter Honnah Susor, followed by second baseman Lind-say Schiavone, pitcher/outfi elder Brooke Gallaher, third baseman Hayley Schiavone, catcher Emily Novak, Dominique, designat-ed player Jamie Miller, shortstop Harleigh Isbell and right fi elder Gyori. First baseman Hanna Cowell is also seeing her share of ac-tion at the plate, hitting .314 in 51 at-bats.

The Eagles have four of the top hit-ters in the area in Susor, Dominique, Hay-ley Schiavone and Gallaher. Susor is hit-ting.573 with three home runs, 21 RBIs and 28 stolen bases. Dominique, a freshman, is hitting .456 and is second on the team with 24 RBIs. Schiavone is hitting .446 and is tied with Susor and Jamie Miller with three home runs, tops on the team. Gallaher, the

Clay softball closing in on Division I state fi nal four

“

“It’s awesome because we have a lot of people in the community supporting us.

team’s ace, hits third and carries a .434 av-erage with a team-high eight doubles and 34 RBIs.

However, in softball, often the most important part of the game is pitching, and the Eagles have two high-grade hurlers in Gallaher and Danielle Lorenzen. Gallaher, a fi rst team TRAC selection last season, is 16-2 with a 1.16 ERA. She’s pitched 115 innings and her strikeout-to-walk ratio is 129 to 37, or nearly 3.5:1. The other starter, Danielle Lorenzen, is 10-1 with a 1.80 ERA in 66 innings of work. She has 40 strikeouts and only seven walks.

At Clay, where softball and baseball are already well-established perennially strong programs, this squad is only helping to en-rich the softball program’s history.

“This has been a pretty special year be-cause we haven’t made it (to regionals) for a while,” Gallaher said. “It feels great because

we’ve put in a lot of work and it’s paid off. The chemistry has been really good on the team this season.

“It’s awesome because we have a lot

of people in the community supporting us. Early in the season, not a lot of people were coming to our games, but now that we’re playing well and have made it this far, there are a lot of people coming to see us.”

Radabaugh, who teaches AP Calculus and Algebra I at Clay High, is now in her 13th season with the Eagles. During her tenure, Clay has experienced nothing but success, winning nine league titles (3 GLL; 4 TCL; 2 TRAC) in three different conferences.

Radabaugh has coached softball for 26 years, the last 21 as a head coach. Before taking over at Clay, she was the skipper at Central Catholic (1992-2000) for eight years and the junior varsity coach at Clay for fi ve years. During that time, she’s accumulated a 413-152 record, good for a .731-win percent-age. During her time in Oregon, the Eagles have gone 262-94 (.736), won eight sectional titles and three district championships.

Clay’s Brooke Gyori scores the winning run in the bottom of the seventh as her teammates celebrate. The Eagles defeated An-thony Wayne 4-3 to advance to the Division I regional fi nal. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/www.hehphotos.smugmug.com)

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It’s been quite a run for the 18-10 Northwood Rangers.

After struggling during the early part of the season, Northwood has redeemed itself by turning things around and advancing to the Division IV regional fi nals. By now, they may even be state fi nal four qualifi ers.

“We started off very slow (this season), but I think reality (set in), which made us work harder,” said Nick Russell, who’s been playing baseball since he was 5. “It has shown the latter part of the season. Winning the TAAC was one of our goals, but it’s not even close to (being) as impor-tant as (making it) to the state tournament. I always knew that eventually we would get on the right page.”

The Rangers have won fi ve games in the Division IV baseball tournament, de-feating league foes Danbury (18-0) and Toledo Christian (10-3) before holding off North Baltimore, 3-2 and then downed an-other league foe, No. 3 seed Ottawa Hills, 8-6, to win a district championship. It was the sixth consecutive season in which the Rangers and Green Bears have faced one another in the postseason.

They then went on to defeat perennial state small-school Catholic powerhouse Delphos St. John’s, 4-3, again in dramatic fashion. On Friday afternoon, the Rangers returned to Patrick Henry fo take in No. 16-ranked Tinora (18-7) for the regional cham-pionship and a right to travel to Columbus for the state fi nal four.

“I am very proud of what we’ve accom-plished as a team,” Nick Russell said. “A lot of people might think to themselves that it’s just little old Northwood, but I think we can say in the past four years we have prov-en we can compete with anyone.”

This is only the third Ranger baseball team to advance to the regional fi nal. They broke through and advanced to the state semifi nals in 1991 and lost in the regional fi nal in ‘85, a team that was led by current Northwood coach Dave Russell, who was a player back then.

In their district semifi nal game against the NB Tigers, the Rangers took a 3-0 lead into the sixth inning on a solo home run by Justin Rohrs and two-run home run by Russell. North Baltimore responded with a run in the sixth and added another in the seventh before Russell got the last hitter to pop out with the bases loaded to end it. In addition to his two RBIs, Russell got the job done on the mound, allowing two runs, none earned, on two hits in seven innings of work. He struck out nine and walked four.

Russell also came up big in the Rang-ers’ upset of Toledo Christian in the sec-tional fi nal, going 3-for-3 with a home run and two RBIs while getting the win on the mound. At least, it seemed like an upset at the time.

In their win over the St. John’s Blue Jays (11-14) in the regional semifi nal, Northwood rallied from a 2-0 defi cit to take the lead on an opposite-fi eld solo home run by senior Justin Rohrs in the sixth in-ning. He also had an earlier home run in the fourth inning that tied the game at two runs apiece.

But the most satisfying victory may have come against conference rival Ottawa Hills. The Green Bears, a nemesis of North-wood’s for several years, had defeated the

Northwood Rangers in midst of season to remember

Northwood senior pitcher and all-league player Nick Russell. (Press photo by Don Thompson/picasaweb.google.com)

Justin Rohrs homered in the win over Delphos St. John's. (Press photo by Don Thompson/picasaweb.google.com)

Rangers in the playoffs in each of the last four years, including 20-2 last season in the district fi nal, before Northwood was fi nally able to enact revenge this time around.

Rohrs and Russell have led the way at the plate during the postseason, each of them hitting three bombs in the fi ve games. On the mound, Rohrs is 3-0 and Russell is 2-0 during the run.

In his last two pitching performances, Russell, a four-year starter, has been bril-liant, going 2-0 with 0.50 ERA while strik-ing out 19 and walking six. Most especially, he has worked himself out of a number of jams that could’ve ended Northwood’s sea-son. For the year, Russell is 7-3 with a 2.35 ERA. Currently, he is considering playing baseball at NCAA Division II Tiffi n Univer-sity next year.

Rough startOne step away from the state tourna-

ment, things weren’t going so well for the Rangers earlier this year. In fact, they start-ed the season 2-7 before turning it around by going 16-3 in the last 19 games, a run that included a nine-game winning streak.

“We started off slow and battled through some internal issues,” said Coach

Dave Russell, now in his sixth season at the helm. “We minimized the distractions and focused as a team. Our senior leaders took control of the team and turned us around. And we feel we are peaking at the right time.”

The seniors he’s referring to are Nick Russell, who plays shortstop when he’s not pitching, Rohrs, the third baseman, 1B John Segura, CF Evan Perkins, RF Jordan Schell and LF Brandon Hoffman. They’ve all been instrumental to Northwood’s success not just this season but in years past as well. Last season, the Rangers advanced to the district fi nal and, in the two years before that, won the Toledo Area Athletic Confer-ence.

The team, which is hitting .339, has Perkins (.346 BA, 7 2B, 28 R) leading off followed by Segura (.412 BA, 8 2B, 30 R), Russell (.506 BA, 6 HR, 38 RBI) and Rohrs (.398 BA, 4 HR, 28 RBI) in the cleanup spot. Catcher Myles Habel, shortstop and pitch-er Jake Davenport, left fi elder Hoffman, second baseman Jack Romstadt and Shell round out the lineup.

In addition to Russell and Davenport (1-3, 4.10 ERA), Segura (2-0, 2.63 ERA), Rohrs (4-0, 3.02 ERA) and John Habel (1-0,

4.45 ERA) have pitched as well.During football season, this group of se-

niors went 10-1 and won the TAAC cham-pionship, hoping to make a run during the postseason. However, the Rangers were up-set by Patrick Henry in the fi rst round of the playoffs, 20-19, in a game that saw a num-ber of key calls go against Northwood.

That senior class went 31-11 in foot-ball, advanced to the playoffs four times and won three TAAC titles.

Nick Russell has done some great things as quarterback of the Northwood Rangers football team. But it may be in baseball where he truly leaves his mark.

Last fall, Russell led the Ranger foot-ball team to a 10-1 record, a TAAC champi-onship and an appearance in the Division V playoffs. Russell completed 54-of-90 passes for 1,085 yards and 16 touchdowns and led the team in rushing with 530 yards on 75 carries and two touchdowns.

Russell credits his brother, Erik, a 2011 Northwood graduate, who also played football and baseball for the Rangers, with helping him to work on his technique as a pitcher. Currently, Erik is a sophomore at Manchester University, a school located 35 miles west of Fort Wayne, Indiana.


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The Jerusalem Parent’s Group would like to extend a very large thank you to the following sponsors of our Jet Jamboree Celebration!

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Oregon City Federation of Teachers We also Thank the following organizations for their various donations as well!

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By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing [email protected]

Clay senior James DeMeo fi rst picked up a tennis racket around age 6 and began playing competitively in the fi fth grade.

He had a few tennis lessons along the way, but mostly he taught himself.

“It was just fun, running around and running down all the balls,” DeMeo said.

He is 18 now and will graduate from Clay in June after making his mark within the Eagles’ tennis program. DeMeo, who went 60-31 during his four-year varsity career, leaves Coach Walt Ralph’s program with more combined singles and doubles victories than any player in Clay history.

“I can only look at the record books to get an idea of who was before him,” said Ralph, who became Clay’s tennis coach in the spring of 1997. “He ranks right up there. He’s certainly the best player that I’ve had. He’s a tough competitor. When you put him in a match, if there’s a way for him to win, he’ll fi nd it.”

DeMeo, the starting point guard on the Eagles’ basketball team last season, earned fi rst-team All-Three Rivers Athletic Confer-ence honors this spring after placing fourth at the TRAC tournament for the second straight year at No. 1 singles. That’s a big accomplishment, considering the TRAC is highly regarded tennis conference.

DeMeo fi nished 15-9 this season.“He had a great year for us,” Ralph said.

“He was much improved. His strength has always been his athleticism and his quick-ness on the court. He gets to balls that are just amazing, and he gets them back. He’s a counter-puncher by trade. This year he was able to incorporate some aggressiveness and generate some points, and he had some good wins against some quality opponents.

James DeMeo looks to tear up the courts at Defi ance

Clay tennis player James DeMeo. (Press photo by Ken Grosjean)

He beat a couple players who had beaten him soundly last year.”

DeMeo made the varsity team as a fresh-man and played on the No. 2 doubles team. He played second singles as a sophomore behind No. 1 player Ryan Nelson, who is currently playing at Defi ance College, and has been Clay’s No. 1 singles player the last two seasons.

“I thought I’d do pretty well (in high

school),” DeMeo said. “I’m fairly competi-tive. I don’t like to lose. I hate to lose.”

Rather than play singles in the Divi-sion I sectional tournament this year, De-Meo chose to team with second singles player Todd Klewer. The pair played well at sectionals and advanced to the district tournament, where they won one match be-fore being eliminated in straight sets by a duo from St. John’s Jesuit.

“It was his preference,” Ralph said. “One of the worries I had would be he would regret that because he played so much singles, and you always want to go out on your own terms. They had fun and gave it their best shot. James is a great net player but, with the way he plays, he doesn’t get a chance to (go to the net) that much at singles.

“When he comes to the net, he can turn it on as far as hitting good, stiff passing shots. He has great lobs, and his backhand is better than his forehand.”

DeMeo said he had his reasons for wanting to team with Klewer at doubles in the postseason.

“I wanted to get him to districts,” said DeMeo, who advanced to districts as a freshman and junior but had never won a match there. “I thought that would be cool. We had a good chance to make a run at the state tournament. We hadn’t really played (together) that much, but he has a good forehand and I have a good backhand. I thought we could make a run.”

Despite losing in the second round at dis-tricts, DeMeo said he made a good decision.“I could have probably made it to the semi-fi nal round (in singles),” he said. “I don’t really regret it, though. It was fun playing doubles. Having a person with you is fun.”

DeMeo will play tennis at Defi ance, a Division III school, where he will study ei-ther accounting or sports journalism.

“I like the campus because it’s really small,” DeMeo said. “They have the same amount of students that Clay has. You know everybody on the team, and you know the professors. There are only 15 people to a class. I wanted to continue my career in athletics. I might try to play basketball there if I can, but I’m playing tennis for sure. I’m going to go there and work hard and maybe go to a bigger school.”


Timing is everything, as Mike Lee can attest.

Lee, Clay’s new head football coach, remembered an incident 15 years ago when he fi gured he might be destined to one day coach the Eagles.

“I was the head coach at Woodmore and I was in Oregon getting gas one day,” Lee said. “I had a Woodmore hat on and a guy at the gas station says, ‘You’re Mike Lee, right?’ He said, ‘You’re going to be our next head coach, right?’ I didn’t make a whole lot about it. The next year, that job was not open, so I went to (coach at) Fostoria.”

Lee, 56, who led Woodmore to four playoff appearances in his six years (1992-97) as the Wildcats’ coach, left Woodmore to be the head softball coach at Fostoria High School, where he also served as the offensive coordinator for football.

Lee has been a head softball coach for 24 years and is a member of the Ohio Fast Pitch Softball Coaches Hall of Fame (2006). He also has seven years of experience as a head girls basketball coach.

When Clay’s head football coaching position opened up in 1999, Mike’s broth-er, Jeff, was an assistant coach at Central Catholic.

“I had just moved to Fostoria, and Jeff

Destiny fi nally catches up to new Clay coach Mike LeeThe

PressBox

said he was inter-ested (in the Clay job),” Mike said, “so I backed off. Jeff got that job, and as time went by I was in-terested in coming here to help him.”

Jeff Lee was Clay’s head coach from 1999-2006 and guided the Ea-gles to a 41-39 re-cord, including the school’s only state playoff appearance, in 2004 (they lost to Avon Lake in the fi rst round).

“When Jeff resigned (in 2006), that was not a good situation for me to jump into,” Mike said. “I always kept my eye on it. It opened when Mike Donnelly resigned (af-ter last season) and I was getting all my things in order. I knew they had to post the job within the school system and I didn’t think anyone from outside the Clay system

was going to apply.“Then, Mr. (Mike) Vicars got the job

and I put my things away. When he re-signed, I jumped on it and didn’t want to wait. I applied for the girls’ basketball job when it opened up a couple years ago, after Roger Achter (resigned).”

Lee’s hiring comes on the heels of the announcement in April that Vicars, who led both Delta and Genoa high schools to the state playoffs, including two state semi-fi nal appearances, would not be accepting the assistant principal and head coaching positions he was offered in January.

Vicars has since been hired as a mid-dle school principal in the Pike-Delta-York school district as well as Delta’s head foot-ball coach.

Mike Lee, meanwhile, has been an as-sistant football coach and teacher at Lake Wales (Fla.) High School since 2006. He taught health education and was a personal fi tness and weightlifting instructor at Lake Wales.

“Everything was going well in Florida,” Lee said. “I was happy coaching there. Every job I’ve taken has been a step up, just going up a little further. That ultimate goal, obvi-ously, was Clay, and it fi nally happened.”

Lee was in Oregon this week to meet with Clay administrators and put together a coaching staff. He was to meet with the football players on Thursday.

“I’m up here this week to take care of

Mike Lee

getting things in order for summer with the junior high program and my assistants,” Lee said. “I have to set the calendar, set the camps, weightlifting, seven-on-seven (camps) and so forth. As soon as school’s out (June 5), it’s off and running.”

Lee said he didn’t have a hard time convincing his wife of 36 years, Jeanette, to move back to Ohio. The couple has three daughters: Becky is a teacher at Starr Ele-mentary School, Tracy is a teacher in Sara-sota, Fla., and Jackie is a teacher at Elm-wood Elementary in Bloomdale.

“She’s all for it,” Lee said of his wife. “She’s a great lady. I am very excited and I can’t wait to get started.”

Sports announcements The Toledo Area Athletic Conference is looking for an interested school to join the conference. Athletic scheduling would begin in the 2014-15 athletic season or whatever meets the individual needs of the school. Contact league president Tim Erickson at [email protected].

********* Team Tscherne’s Relay for Life Golf Outing will be June 9 at Eagle’s Landing Golf Club. Cost is $75 per golfer with an 8:45 a.m. registration and shotgun start at 10 a.m. Contact Allyson Tscherne at [email protected] or 419-261-2559 or go to Facebook/TeamTscherne.


Wednesday, June 12, 20134:00-7:00pm

Lutheran Home at Toledo131 N. Wheeling St.,Toledo, Ohio 43605

419-724-1414

Supplemental funds from Thrivent Financial for Lutherans.

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Schedule of Events

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For further information please contact: Allyson Tscherne at 419.261.2559

[email protected]

Please visit us at: www.facebook.com/TeamTscherne or Twitter.com @TeamTscherneRFL

Join us at Eagle’s Landing Golf Club for a day full of fun!

4 person scramble (max. 144 golfers)

Entry Fee $75 per person(includes: 18 holes, lunch, dinner, beer/refreshments, gift pkg.,)

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RegistrationTime: 8:45am to 9:45amShot Gun Start10:00amDinner & Prizes after the round

Sponsorship/Pricing$75/golfer

$100/hole sponsor$175/golfing hole sponsor$250/clubhouse sponsor$300/foursome sponsor

$400/corporation sponsor Proceeds to benefit the American Cancer Society

• Official Relay for Life of Oregon Golf Outing •

A tribute to all fathers

for Father's Day!

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Kevin Partin

Happy Father’s Day!

To the World’s Best Dad!

Thank you for always

being there for us.

Your “Dirt Machines”

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There wasn’t a lot of bravado in Luke Rightnowar’s voice following his 8-3 com-plete-game victory over Lima Central Cath-olic on Thursday in the Division III regional semifi nals in Elida.

The sophomore right-hander was merely stating what he and the rest of the young Comets have been feeling for quite a few weeks now.

“If we play the way we can,” Right-nowar said, “I think we can beat anyone.”

The win over the Thunderbirds, last year’s D-III state runner-up, was the 14th in 16 games for surging Genoa (20-9), which advanced to Friday’s regional title game against eighth-ranked Bloom-Carroll (24-4). By now, readers know whether the Comets defeated Bloom-Carroll and advanced to the state fi nal four at Huntington Park in Columbus.

This year marks the Comets’ fi rst ap-pearance in the regional tournament since 2000. They haven’t won a regional since the 1999 season, when Rightnowar, 16, and many of his current teammates were still learning how to walk.

Rightnowar, who improved to 9-0, held Lima CC to two hits through six in-nings and fi nished with a four-hitter, allow-ing three walks and striking out one. Genoa trailed 2-0 after one inning after allowing two unearned runs on a throwing error.

“The guys did what we do,” said sec-ond-year Genoa coach Ron Rightnowar, Luke’s father. “We played good defense and Luke kept us in it. Finally, we got our run-ning game going and (Lima CC) couldn’t control it once we started running. We had four or fi ve stolen bases and I think it took some starch out of them.”

Luke, whose leadoff double started a fi ve-run rally in the bottom of the sixth in-ning, said he just had to stay focused after falling behind by two runs in the top of the fi rst.

“I just threw strikes and I knew the defense would back me up and the offense would start going,” he said. “I had to throw

Comets, Rightnowar showing tourney foes who’s boss

strikes. I didn’t walk too many people and I made them put it in play.”

Rightnowar entered the regional semis with a 2.49 ERA in 45 innings, with 25 strikeouts and 12 walks. He and junior Alex Hayes have pulled their weight on the mound for much of the season.

“Luke just kept coming on toward the end of the year,” said Ron, who pitched for the Milwaukee Brewers in 1995. “We had some kids leave the team that were pitchers, for various reasons. Luke was in the rotation but was our No. 3-4 starter and he did well in those starts. When other guys left the team,

he and Alex moved up into the 1-2 slot and Luke just kept getting better and better. Alex pitched two complete games against (North-ern Buckeye Conference champion) Otsego. They’re both capable.”

Luke is certainly carving his own niche in the Rightnowar family.

His oldest brother, Jake, was the Toledo Area Athletic Conference Player of the Year for Toledo Christian in 2009. Nick Right-nowar was an All-TAAC shortstop at To-ledo Christian and a two-time TAAC Player of the Year in football as a quarterback.

Their father, who has coached all three

boys, said he has talked with Luke about being himself and not trying to outperform his older brothers.

“He’s his own guy,” Ron said. “He knows his dad played (professionally) and his brothers were successful. He under-stands he has to be Luke. He can’t be Nick and he can’t be Jake. They’re all a little bit different. He has far exceeded my expecta-tions.”

Luke, who stands 6-foot-1 and weighs 160 pounds, said he takes comparisons to his brothers in stride.

“People always mess around with me about it, about what they did, and they joke around,” he said. “I know I’m not going to be them, so I just have to do what I do best. I can’t be them, so there’s no point in really trying.”

Luke has had to overcome more than his family’s reputation. Three years ago he fell awkwardly off the mound and snapped two bones in his left (non-throwing) arm.

“It was a gruesome break,” Ron said. “It really set him back.”

Luke took more than a year off from baseball and returned to play as a freshman last season at Toledo Christian, where his father used to be the head baseball coach. Ron took over at Genoa in 2012.

“When we made the move to Genoa, that gave me chance to work with him,” Ron said. “He enjoys baseball and he’s al-ways been a very good pitcher, playing travel ball. He pitched a lot of ball as a kid. He had done more than most 13- and 14-year-olds by that time anyway, so he was ahead of the game. Getting back into base-ball, now it’s just kind of coming back to him. He looks like the old Luke, just attack-ing hitters and working hard.”

Luke said he knew it was just a mat-ter of time before he could get back on the mound.

“I knew I would eventually,” he said. “I just love to pitch. It just took a while to get back into it. It was also good at the same time, taking a break from it and letting ev-erything come back to me and not rush into it. Part of me was, I don’t want to pitch. It took time to let go of the fact that it hap-pened, that I wasn’t scared to pitch again.”

Genoa's Cody Pickard beats the throw to score as teammates look on during the Comet's 8-3 rout over Lima Central Catholic behind the pitching of senior Luke Rightnowar. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton/www.hehphotos.smugmug.com)

Northwood fi rm recognized for safety THE PRESS JUNE 3, 2013 25

Father’s Day Ads

$20.00 w/color photo.

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Kevin Partin

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nspirational essage of the eek: Blessed are the Poor in Spirit

What does it mean to be "poor in spirit?" And why did

Jesus counsel that the kingdom of heaven belongs to

those who are poor in spirit? If we look at the relevant

passages of scripture, it becomes clear that being

poor in spirit is directly compared with a spirit of

poverty, and is the essence of what God wants from

us. Consider Isaiah 66:2.: "But this is the man to whom

I will look, he that is humble and contrite in spirit, and

trembles at my word." And in the Beatitudes, Jesus

makes it abundantly clear that those who come before

God in a spirit of humility, in mourning, and in sincere

meekness are favored over those with a sense of

righteousness and spiritual pride. And although it can

be quite difficult, especially when we are feeling proud

of our spiritual accomplishments or are "on top of the

world" spiritually; we would all do well to cultivate a

sense of spiritual poverty. Clothe yourselves, all of

you, with humility toward one another, for "God

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

R.S.V. 1 Peter 5:5

Workplace

Motor Carrier Service of Northwood re-cently won Traffi c Insurance, Ltd.’s Safety Award of Honor. This annual award is given to motor carriers who have developed and implemented excellent safety and loss-pre-vention programs. The award is presented each year to one carrier based on nine safety performance metrics, including an employee injury rate and loss ratio. The criteria also include an annual independent onsite analysis. In addition to the Award of Honor, Traf-fi c Insurance also recognized MCS with the Highest Transportation Safety Assessment Score Award, Lowest 3-Year Auto Liabil-ity Loss Rate Award and the Lowest 3-Year Workers’ Compensation Rate Award.

Gold stars Two local agents for American Fam-ily Insurance have been recognized for out-standing customer service. They are Karen Smeltzer of Northwood and Jim Graver of Oregon. The two were recognized under the American Star Excellence in Customer Ex-perience Certifi cation. The process consists of a customer satisfaction survey which mea-sures customers’ overall experience with their current American Family agent. Only

agencies that perform in the top 20 per-cent of all insurance agencies nationwide are so designated.

Up the ladder National Bank of Ohio (NBOH) has promoted three employees. They are: Thom Dayringer to senior vice president and mortgage loan production manager; Scott Sprouse to vice president/cashier and Nicki Collum to assistant cashier

***

Inspire, a business networking group, will host an open house Wednesday, 7:45 a.m. at the Sleep Inn, 1761 Meijer Circle in Oregon. Call Larry at 419-902-2345

The bottom line First Defi ance Financial Corp an-nounced a quarterly cash dividend of 10

cents per common share payable June 7 to shareholders of record at the close of busi-ness on May 31. The dividend represents an annual dividend of 1.77 percent based on First Defi ance common stock closing price on May 21, 2013. First Defi ance Financial Corp. is the holding company for First Federal Bank of the Midwest and First Insurance Group of the Midwest, Inc. Local offi ces are located in Oregon and Genoa

Golf The Annual Eastern Maumee Bay Chamber of Commerce Golf Classic will be held Thursday, June 20 at Eagle’s Landing. Call Sarah at 419-693-5580 for sponsorship and team registration information.

***

The Oregon/Northwood Rotary will host its annual golf scramble Friday, June 21 at Chippewa Golf Club. Go to www.clubrunner.ca/oregon-northwood.com

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.

MilitaryNotes

Navy Seaman Recruit Matthew A. Lang, son of Shelley Welsh of Northwood, and Steven Lang, of Perrysburg, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. The capstone event of boot camp is “Battle Stations,” designed to galvanize the basic warrior attributes of sacrifi ce, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of honor, courage and commitment.

Air Force Airman Drew N. Renken graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Tex. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fi tness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Renken earned distinction as an honor graduate. The son of John Renken, Woodville, he is a 2007 graduate of Woodmore High School.


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103 Years of Automotive Experience

See Rob Beaudion - Libby Lochotzki - Stacy Davis

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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.

ToledoPrince of Peace Lutheran Church, 4155 Pickle Rd., is adding a third service to its weekend schedule beginning June 1. In addition to the Sunday morning services at 8 and 10:30 a.m., a Saturday evening service will begin each weekend at 5:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Hungarian Club Stuffed Cabbage Dinner June 8, 6 p.m., Hungarian Club, 224 Paine Ave. Featuring Calvin United’s kolbasz, St. Stephen’s potato and vegetable, dessert, cash bar and raffl es. Donation $10/adults, $5/children under 12. Dine in or carry out. All proceeds will go to the Birmingham Ethnic Festival Committee. For reservations, call Calvin United Church at 419-691-3033 (option 1) or Mary Lou Tomsic 419-691-1393.Theology with Toast June 12, 10 a.m. at the Little Sisters of the Poor, 930 S Wynn Rd. Jonathan King will present ‘Living Our Faith In Daily Life.’ Coffee and rolls at 9:30 a.m. No reservations needed. Info: Alice at 419-698-0405East Toledo Senior Activities Center Chicken Dinner June 12, 4-7 p.m., 1001 White St. (Navarre Park Shelterhouse). Featuring half-chicken dinner prepared by BBQ Traveler. Baked goods will also be available for purchase. Tickets are $7 for seniors and children 12 and under and $9 for adults (presale) and $10 at the door. For tickets and info, call 419-691-2254.Block Watch 410-M for the East Toledo-Raymer School area meets every 2nd Thurs. of the month, 6-7 p.m., Memorial United Church of Christ, 1301 Starr Ave. Residents who live between the boundaries of East Broadway, Belt Street/RR tracks, Navarre and Starr Avenues, in East Toledo with surrounding area neighbors/business owners also welcome. Lighted parking available off of White Street. Kids welcome. Block Watch 410-N for the East Toledo Old Heffner School Area meets every 4th Monday of the month 6:30-7:30 p.m. at 2075 Kelsey Ave. Residents who live within the boundaries of Starr, the RR tracks (Belt Street), Dearborn and Lemert, Seaman to the I-280 Bridge and any surrounding neighbors/ business owners are also welcome.Block Watch 420C Meeting Martin Luther Lutheran Church, 601 Nevada, the 4th Thurs. of every month from 6-7:30 p.m. Free 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.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 offers 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.Waite High School Alumni from the Class of 1951, meet the 2nd Mon. of every month. For info, call Betty at 419-691-7944 or Fran at 419-693-6060.Thrift Shop at St. Lucas Lutheran Church, 745 Walbridge Ave. is open Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. Shop features a large selection of clothing and household items neatly arranged. Info: 419-243-8189.Inspire Business Networking Group Open House, June 5, 7:45 a.m., Sleep Inn (near Meijer), 1761 Meijer Circle. All are welcome. No business too big or small. Call Larry at 419-902-2345 for details.

Oregon The Cybermobile will be at the James “Wes” Hancock Senior Center June 8, 9:30-11:30 a.m. The computer bus, courtesy of the Toledo-Lucas County Public Library, helps participants learn about the Internet, Facebook, word processing and more. Space limited to 12 people. To reserve a space, call 419-698-7078. ABLE (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.Vacation Bible School – “Incredible World Amazement Park – Thrill Ride Through God’s Creation,” July 8-12, 6;30-8:30 p.m., First Baptist Church of God, 5157 Seaman Rd. Open to 4 years-sixth grade. Free. For info, call 419-693-4827.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. Info: 419-693-8173.AWAIT (support group for family members of individuals dealing with severe head trauma) meets every 2nd Mon. at 5 p.m. at New Life Assembly of God, 3230 Dustin Rd. Info: Kim at 419-382-1740.“Tactics” Class, a weekly Class for Learning to Control Thoughts and Emotions, offered weekly on Tuesdays at 7 p.m. beginning April 23 at New Life Assembly of God, 3230 Dustin Rd. Info: Kim at 419-382-1740.Oregon-Jerusalem Historical Society, 1133 Grasser St. is open Thurs. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Info: www.ojhs.org.

Jerusalem Twp.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.

Lake Twp.Walters 5K Memorial Run June 8, Lake Twp. Fire Station #2, Ayers Rd. Registration at 7 a.m. Info: 419-704-8704.

PembervillePemberville Area Senior Center at Bethlehem Lutheran Church provides programs & activities for adults 60 & over. Open 10 a.m.-2 p.m. M-F. Lunch served at noon.Community Food Pantry at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 220 Cedar St. open M-Th, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. (excluding holidays). Open to Eastwood School District residents. ID & proof of residency required. Info available at Pemberville churches.

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PRESSThe


Since

1972

New job opportunities each week in

The Press Classifieds

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

www.presspublications.com ��

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HORSE/CATTLE FARM FOR SALE!

Elmore, beautiful 17+acres with 4-bedrooms,

2-baths, updated Victorian home with

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

419-341-1611 Serious Inquires Only

Nice 3 bedroom house on Berry St-Toledo, 1 bed up, 2 on 1st level. Dining room, basement, garage.

Call Flex 419-843-4335

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

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

well maintained, Immediate possession.

$110,500. 419-693-3978

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420 W. StevensonNew price on this move-in ready

home. Well maintained. Newkitchen, bath, house and garage

roof, and much more. 3-bedroom, 2-car garage, large shed, patio, and

deck. All this for $79,900.

619 W. MadisonLovely, well maintained. 4-bedroom,new kitchen, office, workshop, and

beauty salon make this a home withmany possibilities. Don't need the

salon? It would make a great familyroom. Call today!

Call Becky LauerSECURE REALTY

419-637-2738

A Dream Kitchen awaits you atWoodcreek Village in Walbridge.This kitchen will please any baker orcook. Beautiful 2 bedroom 2 bathhome with attached garage is waitingfor you. You will not want to miss thishome. Great quality at a low price,stop by or call 419 666-2400.

Amish built homes at WoodcreekVillage in Walbridge are now forsale. NEW 3 bedroom 2 bath homewith room for a garden is waiting foryou. Homes are priced to move sodon't wait. Call 419 666-2400

Beautiful 2 bed/2 bath Condo atGreen Cove, Oak Harbor, Ohio. Fullyfurnished, One dock space available1st of June. Call after 6pm 419-262-0015

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

East Toledo/ Northwood 3 bed/1bath, 2.5 Car Newer Garage,fenced yard, vinyl siding.419-764-1707

EASTSIDEAcross from

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

(handicap accessible), detached 2.5 car garage

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

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

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

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OPEN 24 HOURS

EVERYDAY!

3 easy steps to place

your ad...

1) go to our website at

2) click on classifieds

3) click on classifieds form


The Press Classifieds

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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

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

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

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

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

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

TERRY FLORO

270-9667

855-8466

terryfloro.com

2871 N. First, Martin

327 Fremont, Elmore

202 Rose, Genoa

6575 Humphrey, Ok Harbor

1406Main, Genoa

1102 Erie Ct., Woodville

331 S. Main, Walbridge

920W. Cousino, Oregon

646 Rice, Elmore

6120 Corduroy, Oregon

2478 Genoa, Perrysburg

5716 Shawnee, Walbridge

210 Riverview,Woodville

6193 N. Old Stone, Curtice

$67,000

$89,900

$108,900

$110,000

$116,500

$122,000

$129,000

$132,500

$137,000

$149,000

$165,000

$173,500

$215,000

$395,000

I am proud to present…….

SOLD: 409 Superior, Genoa

SOLD: 540W. Stateline, Toledo

SOLD: 308 Main, Genoa

SOLD: 904 Main, Genoa

SOLD: 108 15th, Genoa

SOLD: 10767 Sun Trace, Perrysburg

SOLD: 19190 Portage, Elmore

SOLD: 152 Brooklyn, Oak Harbor

PENDING: 208 E. 11th, Genoa

PENDING: 2210 Brookside, Genoa

PENDING: 526 Clinton, Elmore

PENDING: 24601 Maple, Stony Ridge

PENDING: 554 Navarre

PENDING: 4788 CR 16, Woodville

PENDING: 16525W. SR 105, Elmore

Annette Breno,

CRS, GRI, Zpro

(419)944-7282

www.annettebrenorealtor.com

CELEBRATING 41 YEARS

For more

information Call:

18509 SR 105, ELMORECOUNTRY LIVING - 1/2 ACRE LOT.Brick/vinyl ranch. 3b,1.5ba. 2 car att. gar.Sunken liv. rm. w/F.P. insert. lg foyer,Newer oak kit. pantry, formal din. rm.Bsmt. enc. porch, patio, acc. from river.Now just $119,900.

OREGON - JUST LISTED!This is a 10!Better than

new! 3 beds,mstr. suite with large

bath. Fabulous corner fireplace in Fam.rm. Formal dining, huge kit. 2.5 baths. Fin.bsmt., inground pool, 2 car. MINT!

419-260-9350

Em: [email protected]

Website: Bobmcintoshsells.com

Bob McIntosh

“Pick the Best”

“Put my people pleasing experience to work for you”

Over One Thousand closed transactions

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 Countie

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

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TRAINCOTruck Driving SchoolsDay - Eve - Weekend Class

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

81 ��

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

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

Lines, Sub pumps. 24 years experience and

fully insured. 419-307-0548

I do elderly care-home assistance ,part-time. References upon request.419-836-5293

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

Will work any shift. Reliable trans-portation. Any hours, any days. Will-ing to do most any kind of work. 419-559-3212.

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

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

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

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

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

Wanted: All motorcycles before1980. Running or not. Any condi-tion. Cash paid. Will pick up. 845-389-3239

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

$ WANTED $Buying all items

Gold - Silver - Platinum

• Coin Collections • Pocketwatches• Old Wristwatches

Michael Tadsen Jewelers4201 Woodville Rd., Northwood

419-698-1570

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Thank you Lord, Virgin Mary, St. Jude and St. Rita for prayers answered. L.M.

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

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

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HELP WANTEDSCREENPRINTER AND PART

TIME GRAPHIC ARTISTSend resume to

P.O. Box 197 Elmore, OH

43416 or email to

[email protected]

COUNTRYCHARM CLEANINGHiring Dependable People

with Reliable Transportation$8 - $12 per hour

6763 N. Wildacre Rd • Curtice419-836-8942

TRAVELER’SEXPRESS

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

Wyandot

Plaza

419-855-7239

Hiring for All Shiftsand Shift Managers

Part time Positions Available

• Competitive Wages

• Meal Discounts

• Flexible Hours

Turnpike Service Plazasare hiring for:

Blue Heron

Plaza

419-855-3478

Looking for a candidate

with an attitude for sales.

Some local delivery. CDL

required. Welding/metal

working knowledge a

plus. This is a career

opportunity.

Apply in person:

520 S Maple,

Bowling Green

419-352-5202

INSIDE CUSTOMER

SERVICE POSITION

ENGINEER I

City of Oregon seeksEngineer I in the Department

of Public Service. Positionreports to Deputy City

Engineer and is responsiblefor performing the duties of

procuring field data, conducting engineering

analysis and design, preparing plans and

specifications, conductinginspections, drafting,

performing survey work,keeping records, and

additional duties as assigned.Must have a Bachelor’s

Degree in Civil Engineering(or related degree) and

certification as an Engineerin Training (EIT) or the ability

to become certified withinone year of employment.

Minimum of one year experience in civil

engineering design, projectmanagement, or constructioninspection. Must have good

organizational skills and ability to effectively

communicate with employeesand general public.

Current salary range: $53,579 - $57,058. Submit a complete

application, resume, collegetranscript, and referencesbefore June 14, 2013 to

Civil Service Commission,City of Oregon,

5330 Seaman Road, Oregon, Ohio 43616.

Application available atwww.ci.oregon.oh.us

under Job Opportunities.

EEO/ADA

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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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AIRLINES ARE HIRING - Train forhands on Aviation Career. FAA ap-proved program. Financial aid ifqualified - Job placement assistance.CALL Aviation Institute of Mainte-nance 877-676-3836.

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

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

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

Drivers, CDL-A: $8,000 Sign-OnBonus For OTR Experience! CDLGrads - $7K Tuition Reimbursement!Roll with the best @ US Xpress: 1-866-690-6827

Drivers: CDL-A. Owner Op's. San-dusky Location. Rates up to $1.52plus fuel surcharge. Tractor Leasepurchase options, direct deposit,plate program and many more op-tions. 888-992-5609

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

Drivers: Want a Professional Career?

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

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

Experienced line grill cook. Apply within:

Rayz Cafe 608 Main St., Genoa.

Full-Time/Part-TimeExperienced Truck Mechanic

Call 419-855-6072

Looking for dedicated, motivated,individual to set Corporate-Level ap-pointments. Part-time 10 to 15 hoursa week to start. $15/hr. Heavy phoneand computer work. Email resumeto: [email protected]

Looking for full-time Service Tech.

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

plumbing and electrical. Paidvacation, insurance and 401K

benefits. Send resume to: 130 Locust St.

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

ask for Pat.

NURSING POSITIONSBethesda Care Center in Fremonthas positions available for PRN

Nurses and FT/PT STNAs. Competitive Wages & premiums.

Apply in person at 600 N. Brush St.No Phone Calls. EOE.

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

THE DIFFERENT TRUCKLOADCARRIER

Motor Carrier Service$5,000.00 SIGN ON BONUS,

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

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

Call today for the details. BESTFLEETS TO DRIVER FOR,

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

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

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

call 419-725-7167

Walbridge Daycare looking tohire an experienced or educatedteacher in ECE. 15-30 hoursweekly. Call 419-661-1313.

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WALBRIDGE1 bedroom upper apartment,

$395/mo.;Large 2 bedroom upper apartment,

$475/mo., 419-855-7250 or 419-206-7125

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 rate

1105 S. Wheeling

419-693-6682

Piccadilly

East

• Oregon Schools

• No Deposit

• No Gas Bill

• Small Pets OK!

• Storage Units On Site

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

Visa & MasterCard Accepted

419-693-9391

Apartments

* 1 Bed $400

* 2 Bed $500

419-698-17173101 Navarre Ave., Oregon

A Place To CallHome

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

maintenance• Laundry facilities• Ask about our new

tenant specialsFeaturing

1 bedroom $4052 bedroom $495

2 & 3 bedroom Townhomesstarting at $599

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

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[email protected]

www.deecottrell.com

–– OREGON ––5066 Chardonnay

Wynn and Seaman

4 beds 2 baths fenced yard

many updates. $179,000

DeeCottrell

419-360-8001

–– LUCKEY ––105 Eddy

3 beds, brick ranch, 2 car

garage. $123,900

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

419-261-3543

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

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Beautiful Amish built homes atWoodcreek Village in Walbridge. Weoffer garages and a clubhouse foryour enjoyment. Low land leaserates. Pets are welcome at nocharge. Hurry in to the only 55 andover community in Walbridge or call419 666-2400 for more information.

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

Reduced!Clean 2 Bedroom/2 Bath

Awning, Deck, Carport, Shed

Contact Walnut Hills @ 419-666-3993

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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*

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

East Toledo (Hungarian District)Upper Duplex, large 2 bedroom, ap-pliances included, $600/mo., in-cludes utilities, No Pets. Section 8approved. Call Willis PK Property419-349-8992

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

East Toledo/Oregon efficiencyapartment, 3 larger rooms, just paint-ed, newer carpet, includes appli-ances a& utilities. $375. rent, $375. deposit.

Efficiency, 2 and 3 bedroomhomes and apartments available.

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

The House Stop, LLC

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

OREGON ARMS 2 bedrooms, spacious,

patio, appliances, low deposit,

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

$495/mo. + utilities;2 Bedroom Unit, heat

included $485/mo.;Townhouse, W/D hookup,

$550/mo.;1 Bedroom Unit, all utilities

included, $445/mo.Visit us on our website at:

www.oregonarms.netCall 419-972-7291

419-277-2545

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

Real Estate For SaleCommercial

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

870 Berry St (Pending)Toledo, Oh 43605

3-bed., ready to move in.

1524 Red Bud Dr. (Pending)Northwood, Oh. 43619

3-bed. 2-bath

5754 Home LaneToledo, Oh. 43623

2-bed, ready to move in.

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

4339 Elliston TrowbridgeGraytown, Ohio 43432

House, barn, store front & 2-baygarage

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

Lots & Land457 Clubhouse Reno Beach

5-Lots $5,500.

2.88 acres 10050 CorduroyCurtice, Oh $32,000.

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

St Rt 579 East side of Railroad Williston, Ohio 4346811.75 acres $62,000.

Ohio Real Estate AuctionsKen Belkofer419-277-3635

Wood Creek 3 bed/2 full bath 1,352 sq. ft. home,2 car garage (20X24), AC, 2 decks.

$65,000. Call 419-662-5450

Woodcreek Village, WalbridgeLots available for you to build yourretirement home or choose from ourinventory. Our homes are qualitybuilt by the Amish and we offergarages all at a low price. Stop by to-day and pick up an information pack-et or call 419-666-2400

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

876Stange.com

Horse barn, pond, acreage, 3

bedroom house, granite coun-

tertops, 2 full baths and coun-

try setting!

1430Blandin.com

Immaculate home on huge lot

in Oregon. All large rooms,

seller leaving all appliances.

Central air, landscaping to die

for. Call me!

Call The Agent Who

Gets Things Done!

Mary Ann Coleman

419-343-5348

4895Curtice.com

Just listed over 3,000 square

feet of quality custom con-

struction. Over 5 acres, out-

building, 1st fl master suite.

5056EaglesLanding.com

Located on golf course! First

floor master suite, gorgeous

sunroom, superior finished

basement & much more!

THE PRESS, JUNE 3, 2013 27

Food Service AideLuther Home of Mercy, a residential facility

for adults with DD, located in Williston, Ohiois accepting application for Food Service

Aides. Base rate starting at $8.25 per hour.Experience in a kitchen is helpful.

Interested applicants may apply online at www.lutherhome.org or at

Luther Home of Mercy, 5810 N. Main St.,Williston, OH 43468.

(10 minutes east of the Woodville Mall) EOE

DRIVERS!

(877) 705–9261

Home Weekly/Bi WeeklyStart up to $.40/mi.BCBS Medical/Dental/Vision90% No Touch/70% Drop & HookNo NYC/Hazmat/CanadaPaid Loaded & EmptyExcellent Equipment/Monthly Bonus

National

Classified

AdsAdoption

Automotive

Autos Wanted

Education

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Help Wanted

Insurance

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Real Estate

Wanted to Buy

IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU?

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Reader Advisory: The National

Trade Association we belong to has

purchased the above classifieds.

Determining the value of their

service or product is advised by this

publication. In order to avoid

m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g s , s o m e

advertisers do not offer employment

but rather supply the readers with

manuals, directories and other

materials designed to help their

clients establish mail order selling

and other businesses at home.

Under NO circumstance should you

send any money in advance or give

the client your checking, license ID,

or credit card numbers. Also beware

of ads that claim to guarantee loans

regardless of credit and note that if a

credit repair company does business

only over the phone it is illegal to

request any money before delivering

its service. All funds are based in US

dollars. Toll free numbers may or

may not reach Canada.

��

MILLBURY1441 Front St.

Thurs. - Sat. June 6-8(9am-4pm)3 Families!

Clothes, dolls, household,misc. in storage boxes,

and much more!Too much to list!

Don't miss this one!

MILLBURY1815 Cherry Street

June 5th, 6th & 7th

8am till ?Picture Frames, Clothes,Christmas Items, Tools,

Lots of Misc.

MILLBURYMULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE!

1190 Michelle DriveJune 6th & 7th 8am to 5pm

June 8th 8am to 5pmFurniture, Kids items, Houshold

Items and Miscellaneous Something for Everyone!

OAK HARBOR3 Family Sale!!!

11190, 11263, 11320W. Duff-Washa Road

June 6th, 7th & 8th

9am to 4pmAntiques, Toys, Clothing,

Hunting Items, Something for Everyone!

OREGON112 S. Stadium Rd.June 6-8 (9am-?)Big Garage Sale!

Tools, tractors, toys, furniture, jewelry,

somethng for everyone!

OREGON1409 Towers Rd.

June 6 & 7 (9am-5pm)To much to list!

��

CURTICEFive Family Sale!!!

June 5th, 6th, 7th & 8th

10:00am till ?6769 N. Reiman Rd.

(btw. 579 & Curtice Rd.Priced Antiques, Puzzles, Toys,Tools, Assorted Size Clothes,

Sidewalk Edger, Knick Knacks,Something for Everyone!

CURTICEHUGE BARN SALE

124 N. DecantJune 6th thru 9th

9am to 5pmMany Household Items, Barn Fullof Old & New for Man, Wman &Child. You will not be disappoint-

ed! Loft Bed, Desk, Good Lawn Mowers.

ELMORE19135 W. St. Rt. 51June 8-9 (9am-5pm)Huge 4 Family Sale!

Baby items, toys, house-hold items, clothes new-born-adult, lots of misc.

GENOA1318 Superior

June 7th 9am to 4pmJune 8th 9am to 1pm

3 Family Sale!!!Computer Chair, Metal detector,

tools, humidifier, toys, china dolls,crafts & Lots & Lots of knick

knacks and Misc.

GRAYTOWN 4980 N. Graytown Rd.

Friday & Sat., June 7 & 8 (9am-5pm)

Porch furniture, baby items,utility trailer, 2 boats and motors, classic cars, and

lots more!

MARTINLAST SALE – MOVING5681 N. Nissen Road

(OFF OF 579)June 7th & 8th

8am to 6pm 50% to 75% OFF

By the piece or by the box.Quitting Flea Marketing. All Offers Considered. MAKE ME AN OFFER

ON ALL!!!

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NEW!AUCTION ADS

ON

THE PRESS WEBSITEwww.presspublications.com

7 units cut lock auctionLaw’s Storage, LTD

Walbridge, Ohio

Holding an auction on sevenunits. Locks will be cut day of

auction on units.Tuesday, June 4, 2013 at 2pm

A28 Nicole StoneB01 Christine KollarikG04 Lori Auler218 Lori Auler224 Marlisa HaleyC24E04

All contents will be sold as a unitUnits actually auctioned are

based on accounts unpaid as ofday of auction. If and when

accounts are paid, units listedwill be removed from list.

Law’s Storage, LTD30835 Drouillard Rd.

Walbridge, Ohio 43465Questions call 419-666-4322

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Skyway Drive-In

FLEA MARKETLocated: On U.S. Rte 20

8 miles West of Fremont

5 miles East of Woodville

Open every Sunday

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

Vendors do not need reservations.

��

1st Annual Neighborhood Sale

OREGONParkgelande Estates

(Off of Lallendorf)Wed. - Sat., June 5-8

(9am-?)

NORTHWOOD3535 Curtice Road

(btw. Carvelle and Lear)June 6th,7th & 8th

8:30am to 1pmMULTI-FAMILY SALE!

New Weider Home Gym $500.00,Something for Everyone!

CURTICE19135 Curtice E-W Road

MOVING SALE!!!June 7th, 8th & 9th

9am to 5pmAntiques, Collectible Dolls, Lots ofMisc., Kids Clothes & Elvis Items,

Household Items.

CURTICE6763 N. Wildacre Road

Off Route 579 and btw. GenoaClay-Center and Reiman

Thurs. June 6th 9am to 7pm

Rain or Shine! Huge Sale, House-hold Items, Commercial Dehumid-ifiers, Tools, Record Albums, Holi-

day Items and Lots More!

��

House Painting Exterior – Interior

Guaranteed In-House FinancingNo Credit Check

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

Free Estimates Roofing, Driveway Sealing

Waterproofing Pressure Wash your Home

419-801-9095

R & H Painting & PowerwashingInterior/Exterior

Specializing in Aluminum & Vinyl Siding

25 Years ExperienceFree Estimates419-726-4872

��

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

20 years experience. Fully insured. Free estimates.

419-360-3522

190 Plumbing��

UNLIMITED PLUMBINGOver 48 Years Experience

Backflow CertifiedMilitary & Senior Citizen Discounts

Licensed Master PlumberDavid Velliquette

419-450-4411

��

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

��

J & D RoofingCommercial and Residential

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

Reasonable419-836-9863

��

BAY AREALooking for Clean Fill Dirt?

Rock bottom prices. Free delivery.

Bobcat services available. Call MIKE 419-350-8662

��

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ALL SEASONS TREE CARETree RemovalTree Trimming

Free Estimates/Insured419-464-7779

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Estate saleHeld outside so no waiting once

set up at 9am.620 Dearborn, East Toledo

(off Starr or Front, near Starr)Thurs., June 6 (9am-4pm)

Fri., June 7 (9am-4pm)Sat. June 8 (10am-?)

Items dating from 1920's and ear-lier to present, antiques, col-lectibles, to newer items, Primi-tive, Art Deco, 50's, Victorian, oldchild's sewing machines, RR,Nautical, WWII sketch prints, art,hunting rifle, old kitchenware,lamps, clocks and books, Depres-sion glass, Vintage Kimono jacket,early Budweiser horse and cart,1960's German circus posters, oldchairs, smoke stand, settee, somuch more! Have fun treasurehunting! Something for everyone,not a boring sale!

NORTHWOOD3969 Dalling

June 7-8 (10am-4pm)Sofa, end tables, round drop

leaf table, knick-knacks, lots of misc.

��

� ��

Fish Day

6-8” Channel Catfish...50¢2-3” Hybrid Bluegill...45¢3-5” Hybrid Bluegill...65¢

1-3” Regular Bluegill...45¢3-5” Redear Shellcracker...75¢21/2-3” Largemouth Bass...85¢8-11” Grass Carp...$12.00 ea.Fathead Minnows...$8.25 lb.

Koi... Size & Price VaryWE WILL BE AT:

Tractor SupplyOregon, OH

Fri. June 7th, 4:30-5:30 pmANDRY'S FISH FARM

Birdseye, IN 1-812-389-2448

��

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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

��

��

BAY AREALooking for Clean Fill Dirt?

Rock bottom prices. Free delivery.

Bobcat services available. Call MIKE 419-350-8662

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

RAY'S HANDYMAN SERVICES

Carpentry, Drywall Repairs, Painting, Siding,

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

Small Jobs Welcome, 35+ Years Experience

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

��

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

��

BAY AREA*Landscaping *Yard leveling

*Demolition *Hauling *Bobcat services.

We have great clean fill dirt! Exceptionally cheap prices!

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

��

*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

Cub Cadet Z-Force Tractor, 44”Zero turn mower, commercial grade,used residential, low hours. Call after 6pm. 419-654-5985

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

Honda Harmony riding mower,30” cut, 11 HP, $400 419-691-4028

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

��

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"

28 THE PRESS, JUNE 3, 2013

In Home Service

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

Refrig., Air Conditioners,

Dishwashers, Disposers, Freezers

Operated By Mark Wells

419-836-FIXX (3499)

WEEKEND DELIVERIES•Stone & Dirt

Hauling•Bobcat Service•Demolition & Hauling•Concrete Removal

COUNTRY CHARMCleaning & Restoration LLC

Since 1988Carpeting & Upholstery Cleaning

Emergency Water Removal

General House Cleaning

— Certified By I.I.C.R.C. —

419-836-8942

GL HHENNINGSEN EEXCAVATING

AND WWATER SSYSTEMS

Septic SystemsInstallation & Repair

Water, Sewage & Sump PumpInstallation & Repair

419-836-9650/419-466-6432

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

21270 SR 579Williston

836-7461

Hauling

If it’s heavy ... and you

want it hauled in or out ...

Call Us!

•Dirt •Stone •Debris •Cars

•Equipment •Trucks

BOBCAT SERVICES

SNOW REMOVAL

We can work directly with

your Insurance Company

SCHNEIDER SONS’ ELECTRIC CORP.

WholeHouse

Generators

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

Family Owned & Operated Since 1942

Licensed &

Insured

New & Old Homewiring

Specialists

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

•Repair Fences•Plumbing•Electrical

Reasonable Fast Friendly ServiceInsured and Bonded

J&R LANDSCAPINGServicing Yards Since 1999

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

“Spring & Fall Cleanup”Call For Estimates — Insured

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

Appliance Repair

Carpet Cleaning

Automotive

Electrical Contractor

Excavating

Excavating/Water Pumps

Lawn Service

Septic Tank Cleaning

DON GAMBY

EXTERIOR

DECORATORSVinyl & Aluminum Siding

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

Stone, Custom Design DecksLicensed, Bonded & Insured

419-862-235942 Years Experience

MusserRestoration & Remodeling, Inc

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

In Business for over 30 years— Free Estimates —

BBB Senior Discounts PRO419-691-0131

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

RemodelersOrganization

PRO

ACEROOFING

419-836-1946

419-470-7699

- FREE ESTIMATES -Senior Discounts

Roofs/Gutters

Siding/Windows

Your Owens Corning

Preferred Contractor

ACEROOF.net

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

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

RECENTLY CHOSEN TO INSTALLROOFS FOR OWENS CORNING

PRESIDENT & COMMUNICATIONSDIVISION PRESIDENT BECAUSE OF

OUR EXCELLENT REPUTATION

INSURED - O/C Lifetime Shingles

PREFERRED CONTRACTOR

MAUMEE BAYSELF STORAGE

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

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

“We make every effort to accommodate YOU.”

Outdoor Power Equipment

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

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

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

BOBCAT SERVICES AVAILABLE

419-697-9398

Be An Expert!

Remodeling

KOMON’SLAWN & TREE SERVICE

Commercial & Residential

– All 2013 Lawn Care

Contracts – Receive Free

Spring Clean Up

— FULLY INSURED —•Tree Removal •Lawn Care

•Tree Trimming •Landscaping•Stump Grinding

•Hedges & Bush TrimmingPhone 419-944-0359

A.A. COLLINS CONSTRUCTION& RENTAL PROPERTIES

Basement Waterproofing

Concrete • Roofing

Interior • Exterior

Lawncare • Stone & Dirt HaulingBobcat Service • Espaniol

Rob 419-322-5891

S & K MOW & SNOWSALES & SERVICE

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

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

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

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

419-690-8378

Storage

THE PRESS EXPERTS

Water for Pools

BAY AREA

CONCRETENew or Replace Concrete

Driveways, Sidewalks,Pole Barns, Porches,

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

Citizens’ DiscountsFree Estimates, Licensed & Insured

Mike Halka

419-350-8662Oregon, OH

HandymanConcrete

Commercial / Residential

Maintenance and Repair

Licensed and Insured

(419) 367-8282www.handytoledo.com

countrycharmcleaning.com

Septic Tank Cleaning &

Portable Restrooms

For All Events

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

OREGON PLUMBINGNo Jobs Too SmallInsured - Bonded

419-693-8736Licensed Master Plumber

Roy Bomyea

Gray Plumbing25 Years Experience

**** 24 HR. SERVICE ****

D.O.T. Certified. Insured/Bonded

All Major Credit Cards Accepted— Senior Discount —

LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERJim Gray

419-691-7958

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

with no pressure

419-691-2524www.BlueLineRoof.com

BLUE LINEROOFING

� AFFORDABLE PRICES� HIGH QUALITY WORK� OUTSTANDING REPUTATION

Celebrating our 50th year in business

Follow us onTwitter

Tree Service

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

aintingP

Painting

R & H PAINTING &POWERWASHING

Interior - Exterior

Specializing in Aluminum & Vinyl SidingInsured - Free Estimates

“No Job Too Small or Big”

419-726-4872

ABSOLUTE TREE

SERVICE

419-467-2772

No Job too Big

No Job too Small

Fully Insured

— Free Estimates —

LawnmowingAerations

The best way tomechanically

improve the lawn* Insured *Durnwald

Properties I LLCCall Andrew

419-283-7322

Roofing

Hauling

BELKOFEREXCAVATING• Septic Systems • Sewer Taps

• Snow Removal • Lawn Care

Backhoe/Bobcat/Dozer Work

Stone and Dirt Hauling

See Us on Facebook

419-836-8663 419-392-1488

Plumbing

Don’t Call

An Amateur,

Call An

Expert!

If you want to

advertise in

the Press

Expert Section

Call the

Classified

Department

Today!

419-836-2221

Lawn Equipment & Repairs

“Free Estimates”

S & K MOW & SNOW SALES & SERVICETORO LAWNMOWERSSPRING SALE

Senior &Military

Discounts

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

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

2075 Starr Ave. Toledo, OH. 43605

419-690-8378

Lawn Care

Lawn Services

TURF TIGER LAWNCARECommercial & Residential

*Senior Discount* Fully Insured•Landscaping •Trimming

•Spring/Fall Cleanup •Affordable•17 yrs experience

•References available on request

Phone 419-260-1213

Supreme Lawn Care & Snow Removal

PHONE 419-467-8586

Commercial • Residential28 Years in Business

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

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

Free Estimates - Fully InsuredResidentials $25 and Up

*Senior & Military Discounts*

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

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

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

1

2

3

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

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

Not chiseled in stone like a stagnant yellow page ad.

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

PRESSThe


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

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

Since

1972

419-698-5296

419-944-1395

•SENIOR/MILITARY DISCOUNTS•FREE ESTIMATES •GREAT RATES

LAWN MOWING &

LANDSCAPINGSERVICE

Landscaping

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

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

Your Services Change, Your PricesChange, Why Does Your

Yellow Page Ad Stay The Same?

Stamped Concrete

Poured Walls

J.WilliamsConcrete &

Excavating 419-466-0554

jwilliamsconcrete.com

A+ Rating

Call The Press to be an Expert!

419-836-2221

UNLIMITED PLUMBINGOver 48 Years Experience

Backflow Certified

Military &

Senior Citizen Discounts

Licensed Master Plumber

David Velliquette419-450-4411

Ivan’s Tree ServiceServing Toledo & Surrounding

Counties for 33 yrs!Rated A+ from BBB

Free Estimates &Reasonable Rates

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

Climbing & Bucket Work Available— Fully Insured —

419-693-9964

YOUR AD

COULD BE

HERE!

WATERWEFILLPOOLSFORLESS.COM

North Coast Water

Delivery

(419) 304-8833

Available for Mechanical Repair:8:00 am - 6:00 pm 7 days a weekTowing 7 days a week • 24 hrs/day

10% OFF ANY REPAIRSMAXIMUM DISCOUNT ALLOWED $100.00This Coupon Expires 8/31/13 Must Present Coupon

FREEA/C INSPECTION

21270 SR 579Williston

419-836-7461

33 Years in Business

TRACKER CO.Home Maintenance

Interior / Exteriorpainting, plumbing, decks,

drywall repair, electrical

Call Dave @ (419) 266-5793

C & L SANITATION, INC.

Since 1944WILLISTON, OH

419-836-2561

Financing Available

•SALES•RENTALS

•PARTS•SERVICE

Mon-Fri 8-5, Sat 8-12

RIDE IN TODAY!

Your Ad

Could Be

Here!

Call the

Classified

Department

Today!

419-836-2221

THE PRESS, JUNE 3, 2013 29

LOCATION: 600 W. Madison St, Gibsonburg, OHSELLING ORDER & NOTE: Mrs. Bersucha had her own seam-stress business for many years, we will be selling items &supplies left from her business along w/houshold col-lectibles. Furniture will sell 1st followed by remainder of list-ing. This is only a partial listing more will be uncoveredprior to the auction. Plan to attend and tell or bring a friend.AUCTION by ORDER of the FAMILY of the LATE LOUIS & SOFIA BERSUCHA

BeruschaPUBLIC AUCTIONSAT, JUNE 8, 2013 - 9:37 am

600 W. Madison St., Gibsonburg, OHFurniture – Household – Books

Collectibles – GlasswareGrandfather Clock – Sewing,

Seamstress, Knitting & CrochetingSupplies – Few Garage Items – Misc

www.bakerbonnigson.com

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

Carpenter, Fred Wolff, Andy Kluding, Office 419-547-7777

NORTHWOOD PLANNING COMMISSIONPUBLIC MEETING

The Northwood Planning Commission regular meeting of Monday,June 10, 2013 in the Northwood Municipal Building CouncilChambers has been cancelled. There are no agenda items forreview at this time.

Attest: Kimberly VaculikPlanning, Zoning & Economic Development CoordinatorCity of Northwood

B A Selkofers uction ervice

Auctioneer: Ken Belkofer 419-836-9612

Not responsible for accidents or theft

Auction

June 8, 2013 (11:00 AM)

20955 St. Rt. 579

Williston, Ohio 43468

(Be Very Careful parking)

34 long & short guns. Some are new in the box. Mossberg

Smith & Wesson, Harrington Richardson, Moison-Nagant, J.

Stevens Arms Co., Russian SKS 47, Taurus, Bridge Gun Co. ,

Mauser, Winchester, Jennings, Colt, Dan Wesson, American

Arms, High Standard, Beretta & Ruger.

16' deck tandem trailer with 5 new tires and drop down gate

New Items: 8 gal. compressor, Air hose, 17” Vulcan

Ladder, Log chains, 71/4” circular saw, Craftsman 10”

tablesaw, furniture movers, security light, shovels & rakes

Wheel barrow, Central Machinery Breaker

Hammer w/chisels, 30” magnet, 16” Poulan chain saw, 19.2

Volt Drill Master ½” drill, 18 volt Drill Master Hammer drill,

18 volt Dewalt complete set, dorm size refridg.

New: Stackon 8 gun

and Stackon handgun safes.

Tools:

Used Items:

Go to Auctionzip.com # 4464 or

for complete list & pictures.www.belkofersauctionservice.com

TERMS: cash/check ID for bid number.

Items sold as is where is. No warranty!

NORTHWOOD BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS PUBLIC MEETING

The Northwood Board of Zoning Appeals will hold a regular meet-ing on Tuesday, June 11, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. in the CouncilChambers of the Northwood Municipal Building. All Board ofZoning Appeals meetings are open to the public and are held onthe second Tuesday of each month unless it is necessary toreschedule. The following appeals cases will be reviewed:

Case No. 0563: Gregory Hurst, 2455 Ross St., Northwood, Ohio:Requesting a variance of 6’ to allow a deck to be 9’ away from thehome instead of the required 15’ N.C.O. Section 1264.09 (e)

Case No. 0564: Dale Krupinski, 3921 Eisenhower Dr., Northwood,Ohio: Requesting a variance of 2’ to allow a 6’ Simtech fence in theside yard. N.C.O. Section 1250.06 (b)(2)

Case No. 0565: Hobby Stop West, Patrick Falgout, 2676 WoodvilleRd., Ste 3, Northwood, Ohio: Requesting a variance of 30’ to allowa 90sq’ wall sign (60sq’ permitted). N.C.O. Section 1282.03 (n)(1)(B)

Attest:

Kimberly VaculikPlanning, Zoning & Economic Development CoordinatorCity of Northwood

Round table w/2 leaves and center leg, wood rockers, 4

recliners, glider, sofas, end and coffee tables, table/floor lamps

and fans, Kenwood stereo and speakers, TV's, New Home

sewing machine in cabinet and others, sewing patterns, clothes

hamper w/wheels, waterfall kneehole desk, flat top trunk,

vanity w/lg. round mirror, high chair, oak type set cabinet(no

drawers), blanket box, velvet picture and others, sweepers,

polisher, Christmas and holiday décor, romance novels,

thunder mug, silverware in box and trays, pyrex, baking pans,

Fire King and Corelle dishes, china, glass baskets w/handles,

bells, vases, fig., glass, Fenton, Fostoria, sm. kitchen

appliances, elect. knife, pastry press, roaster w/stand, wall

pocket, popcorn poppers, sad irons, rag rugs, rug beater, cast

iron pans, sausage stuffer, 2 man cross cut saw, buck saw, meat

saw, butchering yokes and hook, hog scrapper, cane, hand

planter, push cultivator, coal bucket, copper boiler(no lid),

men's hats, muskrat stretcher, shoe lath, cigar boxes, portable

tachometer, tricycles, drying rack, exercise bike, cot, records-

children Victrola 45's, printer, typewriter, grain thermometer,

dairy scale, milk pail and can, water can, saw horses, bench,

license plates, wringer washer stand, wire wheels for Crown

Victoria, heaters, nail keg, luggage, insulators, unique apple

butter stirs, slaw cutter, crocks and jugs, pie safe, bottle capper

and caps, scanner, cameras, McCoy frog, watches, post cards,

miniatures, St Peter ground breaking shovel,

doll bed, dolls and clothes, early Barbie w/stockings, Shirley

Temple dolls w/boxes, military jackets, wedding dress,

vintage clothes, ladies hats and gloves, hat pin, anniversary

clocks, shelf clocks(reserve) and more to discover.

Consigned: china cabinet, school desks, barn beams, fire

wood, bicycles and more.

TERMS: CASH or GOOD CHECK w/POSITIVE ID.

No Buyer's Premium! AUCTIONZIP.COM 6950

LYLE OBERHAUSAUCTION SERVICE

419-862-2844

AUCTIONZIP.COM

PUBLIC AUCTIONSat. June 8, 2013 10:00 A.M.

17169 W. Toussaint N. Graytown, OH.

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

Jeff BergerLifetime Member

of Our

Community

I’M DEALIN’

3000 Dustin Rd.Oregon, OH

419-693-3000

419-349-5164

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

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26' Sunnybrook 2-door lite Camper

sleeps 4, 2-door fridge, 2-way waterheater, microwave, furnace, Air,oven & newer Awning & Tires.$8,200/OBO 419-855-3101

Salem Cruise Lite 2011 Camper,purchased new, used 6 times, extraaccessories $10,000. 419-261-6382

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

1998 Cruise Master motor home 12'slide, 2 AC, 2 Furnaces, 50,000miles, $12,000. 419-637-2885

RV Sites Year RoundFull Hook-ups w/ City Water

Solid Pads/Off Street Parking$300 p/month + ElectricDeluxe Park/Walbridge

419-392-8968

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Burkin Self Storage

• Camper Storage

Inside & Outside

• Inside Auto Storage

• Personal Storage

St. Rt. 51, South of Elmore

419-862-2127

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Sunrise Hot Tub, 6 personlounger, 7'x7', 43 jets, Asking$2000/OBO. 419-691-4410

Tanning Bed, esb Grande 20, silver,asking $800.00. 419-779-0382

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FREE teenage kitty to a goodhome. Very loving and sweet. 419-704-7067

Kittens 6½ weeks old, 2 shorthaired, 2 long haired, cute, cuddlyand playful. Donation, 419-691-5966

Howdy there, I'm Anatoli! I

am looking for a fun and

loving family to call my own.

Are you able to help me out? I

will play all day long with you

and I promise to be a good

boy. I am currently available

for adoption at the Lucas

County Dog Warden along

with 50+ of my canine

friends. The LCDW is located

at 410 S Erie St. Toledo -

419.213.2800. The LCDW is

always looking to recruit

more volunteers as well as

donations of old blankets,

dog treats and toys. You can

learn more about the

programs at the LCDW as

well as view adoptable dogs

at lucascountydogs.com,

FaceBook, Petharbor and

Pet f i nder.com. P lease

remember to license your

dog and make the LCDW

your first stop when looking

for a lost dog.

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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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2003 Volkswagen Beetle GLS,

Cyber Green, loaded, immaculate condition.89k pampered miles,

$6,300 firm. 419-902-6365

RJ Auto Sales1629 Woodville Rd. MillburyJoe Lehmann 419-349-4992

WARRANTIES & FINANCING

‘06 Ford Ranger XLT Ext.-,

‘02 Ford F150 XLT Ext. Cab

‘01 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab

‘08 Dodge Ram Big Horn

‘97 Ford F150 XLT Ext. Cab

‘01 Ford F150 Quad Cab Lariat

‘00 Saturn L200 V6

‘99 Chevy Cavalier -

4X4,4.0L Loaded, Yellow.... ...........$10,550

Stepside,Very Clean, Very Low Miles.........$5888

4X4,, Ready to go! SPECIAL..............$7850

Quad Cab, Charcoal.................$12,750

.SPECIAL! Bedliner......................$2950

.4X4,Chrome, Sunroof, Leather...$6950

.Very Low Miles, 4 Door...............$2950Super Low

Miles, A/C, 4 Door........................$3850

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OREGONAnnual Neighborhood

Garage SaleParkside Drive off Wynn Rd.across from Pearson Park.Fri. June 7th & Sat. June 8th

9am to 4pmHousehold items, Children'sClothes, Adult Fashions, Golf

Clubs, Washer and Much More!

OREGONCrestway and Ridgeway DriveNeighborhood Block Sale!!!Sat. June 8th & Sun June 9th

9am to 4pmTea Pot Collection, Ladies SquareDancing Clothes, Washer/Dryer,Rockers, Exercise Bikes, Christ-

mas Decoration, Costume Jewelery, Dishes & Sofa

TOLEDOInside Garage Sale!

117 Paine StreetMay 31st, June 1st &

June 2nd

10am to 4pmFurniture, Pool 48”X18' withsolar cover and papers, airconditioner, 4 TV's, Baby

Furniture & Clothes,Men/Womens Clothes

up to 5x. Sunday ½ off Clothes

419-691-3841

OAK HARBORVILLAGE WIDE GARAGE SALES

JUNE 7TH & 8TH

A complete list of sales will beavailable at the Oak Harbor

Chamber of Commerce and theOak Harbor Public Library, andalso on www.oakharborohio.net

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AC Combine KKS, 12' Head, al-ways iinsde, leave message, $3,000.419-862-3363

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

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

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14' Fiberglass Canoe, 32lb.Minn Kota motor, extras! $500419-367-5338

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

Cub Cadet 107 lawn tractorw/mower deck, 42" snow blowerall in good condition-$900 419-262-0015.

Frigidaire window A/C 18,000, highcooling capacity, w/remote, manyfeatures, used one season, req's220V, $195.00. Genoa 419.855.8450

The PressFive Finger Discount

It’s a

steal!

$5.00

Classified line ad

per week per item, on

merchandise of $100 and

under, 15 word limit, 20¢

each additional word.

The Press1550 Woodville Rd.

Millbury, OH. 43447

Call 419-836-2221 or

1-800-300-6158

[email protected]

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OREGON15 + Homes Community

Garage SaleOff Seaman, Springwood E

and Springwood WSat. June 8 8:30am – 4:00pmFurniture, womens plus sizes,big men items, baby/children

items, books, lots of treasures.

OREGON18TH ANNUAL

WORDEN &SCHMIDLIN ROADS

YARD SALESSATURDAY JUNE 8

(9AM – 4PM)RAIN DATE JUNE 15

OREGON24 N. GoodyearJune 6th, 7th & 8th

9am to ?Household Items, Toys, Furniture, Lots of Misc.,

Something for Everyone!

OREGON2634 Randall (off of Wheeling)

June 6th & 7th 9am to 4pm

MULTI-FAMILYSmall Antiques, Collectors: CoinCollection, Horse Tacks, Schwin26” Girls Bike and Lots of Misc.

OREGON3117 Starr Ave.

Fri., June 7th

9:30pm4 Lots of Baby Items, Clothing,High Chair, Swing, Household

Items, Lots of Misc. To Much to List!

OREGON3441 Starr Ave. at Coy

June 6-8 (9am-4pm)Moving Sale! First Time Sale!

Multi-FamilyAntique toys, furniture and glass-

ware, garden tools, mowers, hand tools, fly fishing gear and

computer equipment.

OREGON3827 Brown Rd.

Wed., June 5 (4pm-8pm)Thurs. & Fri., June 6-7

(9am-5pm)Kids clothes size 4-6, women's

clothes large-2X, large suitcases,power washer, Christmas items,

kids toys, and lots of misc.

OREGON545 Bridgewater (Off Starr)

Thurs. June 6th & Fri. June 7th

9am to 5pmCollectible Glass Items, Books,Toys, Canning Lids and More,Princess House, Corner Com-puter desk with hutch, Clothes,

Stereo with Speakers &Turntable, Golf Clubs, Vases,VHS tapes (a lot of Disney),Cassette tapes, Christmas

Items, ClosetMaid Shelving,Lots of Misc.

OREGON5615 Starr Ave. Extension

May 31 & June 1 (9am-4pm)

Once in a decade Garage Sale!

Stuff and Hosta plants, no toys, no clothes.

OREGON570 S. Stephen(Off Starr Ave.)

Thursday, June 6(9am-5pm)

Multi-Family!Kids bikes & clothes, lots of

household items and much much more!

OREGON 5931 GrisellJune 6th & 7th

8am to 4pmMens/Womens Clothing,

Tools and Misc.

OREGON7228 Cedar Point Road

Fri., June 7th 1pm to 4:30pmSat., June 8th 9am to 6pm

Furniture, Housewares, Tools,Computer, Treadmill, Lawn

Aerator, Vertical Blinds, InteriorDoors, Toys, Mirror

& Much More!

OREGON741 StadiumMulti-Family!

June 6 & 7 (9am-3pm)Kids clothes, toys, armoire,household, slot machines,

lots more misc.

OREGON829 Schmidlin Rd.

(off Navarre)Friday & Saturday,

June 7 & 8(9am-5pm)

Craft items, jewelry, clothes,housewares, glassware,

lots of misc.

30 THE PRESS, JUNE 3, 2013


‘02 FORDEXPLORER #38866-A$7,700

Mathews Ford/Oregon

888-303-5636888-303-5636

$2,700

Smokin’ June Sale!Smokin’ June Sale!


1/4 carat....up to $150

1/2 carat....up to $1,000

1 carat.......up to $4,000

2 carat....up to $12,000

3 carat....up to $20,000

5 carat.......up to $100,000

10 % INCREASE OVERGUARANTEED

HIGHEST PRICEBring in coupon. Gold only. No coins.

Gold All Diamond Engagement Rings Silver

ALAN MILLER JEWELERSGold is

near a

record high3239 Navarre Ave. - Oregon

Just W. of Coy Rd.

1700%

Alan Miller Jewelers



Will pay up to 1300% on Silver Coins

Up to 1300% of face value on silver coins 1964 & older

Two Days Only! Mon. & Tue. June 3rd & 4th • 10am - 6pm

BUYING GOLD AND SILVERat ALAN MILLER JEWELERS

metro 06/03/13

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