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Continued on page 2

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He’s heavily medicated. We still don’t know if he will lose the leg.

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Bear sightingsreported, butnot verifi ed

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Halloween funThe East Toledo Senior Center held a Halloween party that included lunch, charades, and a visit from “Olaf” a 5 month old pig that performed tricks. At left, Diane Thorn rewards Olaf for performing. Top right, Bonnie Drayton nuzzles with Olaf. Bot-tom right, Laverne Edwards and Jean Yard watch a game of charades. (Press photos by Ken Grosjean)

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For the last several months, there have been increasing reports of counterfeit bills circulating throughout Oregon. Although it stretches back from earlier this year, recent police reports state that the phony greenbacks have made their way to merchants, particularly Walmart at 3721 Navarre Avenue. Among the reports: • On Oct. 9, a $20 bill was used to make a purchase at Walmart, according to police. “The suspect made a purchase from register No. 9 and paid in cash,” states the police report. “The suspect gave the clerk a $20 bill, which was turned in with the clerk’s drawer to the counting room.” An employee found the bill as she was count-ing the money from the drawer • On Oct. 6, a $5 bill was detected in a cash drawer in Walmart, likely received between Noon and Midnight, according to the police report. • On Sept. 28, a woman found pieces of counterfeit $10 bills in the Walmart parking lot after she was exiting the store at 3721 Navarre Ave., between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m.

Phony dollar bills pop up once again

“When she was walking to the parking lot, she noticed what appeared to be torn money on the ground,” states the report. “She gathered up the pieces and went to her vehicle. Upon further inspection, she found the pieces made several $10 bills with all the same serial numbers: CG29669764A. When she realized it was counterfeit mon-ey, she brought it to the Oregon Police Department.” • On Sept. 6, a $20 counterfeit bill was passed at the Bob Evans Restaurant, 2849 Navarre Ave. • On July 26, a counterfeit $20 bill was found in a deposit bag at Walmart. • On May 6, someone unknowingly

passed a counterfeit $20 bill at Circle K, 401 S. Wheeling St. • On Jan. 16, a $100 counterfeit bill was used to pay for merchandise at Walmart. Hard to tell Oregon Police Chief Mike Navarre said the counterfeit money is often diffi cult to detect. “They’re really good ones. They’re hard to tell,” he said. The reports started to peak about six months ago, he said. “In the last six months, they’ve become more and more prevalent.” Tracing the imitation currency’s origins is not an easy task because the money is cir-culated from person to person. “It’s extremely diffi cult to fi nd out who is printing it. It gets out into circulation and just gets passed hand to hand,” he said. In addition, technological advances have made the fake bills more similar to the real thing. Counterfeit currency is usually computer generated. “It’s very diffi cult to tell the differ-ence,” said Navarre. “The quality is very good. I couldn’t begin to tell you where they’re coming from.”

By Larry LimpfNews [email protected]

State and Wood County offi cials said they’ve been unable to verify recent reports of black bear sightings. Wood County Sheriff Mark Wasylyshyn said his department has received two re-ports – the most recent one last month out-side of the Village of Luckey – but it hasn’t been verifi ed by his staff. “I believe we had two bear reports but neither one has been confi rmed by a depu-ty,” he said Tuesday. Likewise John Windau, of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources offi ce in Findlay, who said his offi ce has received sighting reports in two local counties. “We have received reports of black bears this year in Wood and Lucas counties, but none of them were able to be verifi ed,” he said. Last year, the ODNR’s Division of Wildlife received 158 sightings throughout the state, involving what is considered to be 74 individual black bears. One confi rmed sighting took place in Seneca County but there were no reported sightings in Wood, Lucas, and Sandusky counties. That is a decrease in the total number of sightings compared to 2012 when 224 sight-ings involving an estimated 93 individual black bears were received. The wildlife division says the number of individual bears is considered a subjec-tive judgment. The number of sightings in 2013 con-fi rmed by evidence such as tracks or photos was lower than in 2012 but the percentage was somewhat higher as 54 (34 percent) of the 158 sightings were confi rmed by divi-sion personnel. “These 54 sightings represented an esti-mated 28 bears in 23 counties,” a summary of observations by the ODNR says. “For comparison, in 2012 65 (29 percent) of 224 sightings were confi rmed for an estimated 35 bears in 21 counties.” Bear sightings were reported in 35 Ohio counties in 2013. Of these, a little more than half were in northeastern counties. “Formal sightings from 1993 through

It’s very diffi cult to tell the difference.

The quality is very good.

2 THE PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2014

Continued from front page

Continued from front page

Road salt questions loomingBy Press Staff Writer

The Ottawa County Engineer’s offi ce was able to fi ll its road salt storage facility to capacity last spring but county offi cials are uncertain they can purchase more in the immediate future. David Brunkhorst, county engineer, and Sheriff Stephen Levorchick last week announced the county’s procedures and protocols for the 2014-15 winter season will include having plows available during storm conditions, with primary coverage focusing on 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. “Weather conditions such as precipi-tation type and ambient air temperature, both existing and forecasted, will control the timing and amount of salt/stone that will be placed,” the statement says. “Our primary effort for basic snow events will be plowing to keep the roadways open to traf-fi c. It makes no sense to place salt/stone on the pavement if we are experiencing blow-ing and drifting conditions.” Brunkhorst described the carry-over supply of salt as the only “sure thing” the county has at the moment. While it’s possible the county may be able to buy more salt through a collective agreement with other governmental juris-dictions that utilizes the Ohio Department of Transportation’s emergency purchase program, there is no guarantee of supply, he said. And if there is more to be bought, the price will certainly be much higher, Brunkhorst said, noting the price in 2013 was around $33 a ton compared to more than $105 a ton this year. The county received no bids this fall when it sought to purchase its normal sup-ply. Bid documents indicate the county was looking to buy a maximum of 10,000 tons of salt for the county as well as the town-ships, villages and City of Port Clinton. Brunkhorst said the county plans to again mix salt and limestone in a 50/50 mix and add beet juice.

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There is one characteristic, though, that fake currency notes do not have that genuine dollars do. “About the only thing that they don’t have is the right paper,” said Navarre. Bank notes are printed on paper that is not sold commercially, so the texture of fake money has a different feel to it. Secret Service “As a general rule, we do not investi-gate counterfeit because it’s so time con-suming and so cumbersome to fi nd out where this money may have come from,” says Navarre. “If you go into the Circle K and pay for something with $20 and the clerk holds up the bill and says, `Hey, this is counterfeit,’ are you going to be able to tell the police offi cer who shows up where the bill came from? I couldn’t. I may have gotten it from my bank or as change from a merchant. It’s extremely diffi cult.” Authentic money is printed by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, which is part of the U.S. Treasury Department. Counterfeit cases are turned over to the Secret Service, an agency of the Treasury Department. “That is the main objective of the Secret

Service outside of a presidential year. In a presidential year, they’re doing almost all dignitary protection,” he said. Navarre said he recently met with an offi cial from the local Secret Service offi ce to discuss the bad notes. “What’s so unusual now is that we are seeing $5 counterfeit bills, which we never saw before. People usually don’t think twice about a $5. It’s almost always $20s. We’re seeing a combination of $5s and $10s, even some $100s.” Northwood Police Captain Jeff Zahradnik said counterfeit bills have not been a recent problem in Northwood. “We haven’t seen anything here. I go through the reports every day and I don’t recall seeing anything for quite a while on counterfeit money or merchandise,” said Zahradnik. Tips According to the Secret Service’s web-site, the public can detect a counterfeit bill by observing the following: • Compare a suspect note with a gen-uine one of the same denomination and series, and pay attention to the quality of printing and paper characteristics. Look for differences, not similarities. • Study the dollar’s portrait. A genuine

portrait is lifelike and stands out distinctly from the background. A counterfeit portrait is usually lifeless and fl at. • On a genuine Federal Reserve and Treasury Seal, the saw-tooth points of the Federal Reserve and Treasury seals are clear, distinct, and sharp. The counterfeit seals may have uneven, blunt, or broken saw-tooth points. • The fi ne lines in the border of a gen-uine bill are clear and unbroken. On the counterfeit, the lines in the outer margin and scrollwork may be blurred and indis-tinct. • Genuine serial numbers have a dis-tinctive style and are evenly spaced. The serial numbers are printed in the same ink color as the Treasury Seal. On a counter-feit, the serial numbers may differ in color or shade of ink from the Treasury Seal. The numbers may not be uniformly spaced or aligned. • Genuine currency paper has tiny red and blue fi bers embedded throughout. Often counterfeiters try to simulate these fi -bers by printing tiny red and blue lines on the paper, but they are on the surface, not embedded in the paper.

Phony dollar bills pop up once again

last year occurred in 59 predominantly east-ern and south-central counties, the summa-ry says. Black bear sightings have been con-fi rmed in 52 of the 59 counties since 1993 and the fi rst verifi ed sightings in Medina and Seneca counties occurred last year, ac-cording to the summary.

Bear sightings

Clay students prepare for “Mis t” premier Nov. 21-23(From left to right) Adrian McMillan, Ashlyn Takacs and Serena Gareau along with Aaron Harder, Dave Shellhammer, Zacary Pollauf, Keaton Gargac, and Ben Andrus rehearse scenes from Clay High School Limelighter’s upcoming play “Mis t,” written by Clay’s theatre director Dave DeChristopher. The comic thriller is said to be a cross between “Veronica Mars” and “Mean Girls,” with a dash of “The Breakfast Club.” The play tells a story of a sheltered, homeschooled girl who attends McKinley High School at age 16 and gets bullied by a quartet of popular girls. (Press photos by Stephanie Szozda)

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

P.O. Box 169 1550 Woodville Rd. Millbury, OH 43447 (419) 836-2221 Fax: (419) 836-1319 www.presspublications.com419-836-2221 • www.presspublications.com • Vol. 43, No. 11

THE PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2014 3

““I bring him to work with me everyday.

Halloween paradeGenoa’s annual Halloween parade in-cluded a performance by the Genoa High School Band. Bottom left, Marcus Gladden won a prize for his Box Troll costume. At right, Seth Campbell went as a viking. (Photos courtesy of Innova-tions Portrait Studio. innovationsvisual-impact.com)


Three days after being shot in the Village of Woodville by an on-duty police offi cer, Moses was scheduled Thursday to come home. The chocolate Labrador retriever faces 10 or 12 weeks of additional care and ther-apy, owner Lauren Bischoff said. “He’s heavily medicated. We still don’t know if he will lose the leg,” she said. “It depends if there is nerve damage or if there is an infection that can’t be treated.” A review on Tuesday of the shooting cleared offi cer Steve Gilkerson of any viola-tions of the village police department poli-cy or Ohio law, police chief Roy Whitehead said in a prepared statement. The shooting occurred about 11:20 a.m. Monday while Gilkerson was conduct-ing a traffi c stop on U.S. 20 east of the vil-lage. “A dog ran onto U.S. 20 from private property, unrestrained and approached the offi cer on the driver’s side of the cars. Offi cer Gilkerson yelled at the dog to try to divert his behavior of running directly at the offi cer. The offi cer yelled a 2nd time as he was backing away from the dog. The of-fi cer, in fear for his safety and the safety of the two subjects who had exited their car, fi red one round from his department issued weapon, striking the dog thereby ending the threat. “The dog then ran back onto the prop-erty from which it came and the dog owner arrived and took control of the animal,” Chief Whitehead’s statement says. Bischoff said Thursday she was dis-appointed the review didn’t include in-terviews of witnesses and surprised that Gilkerson, the department’s K-9 offi cer, wasn’t more aware of the dog that’s been a mascot of sorts for the family-owned busi-ness, Lockport Transportation, for years. “I bring him to work with me every-day,” Bischoff said. “He hangs out here. He’s almost six years old and he’s been here ever since he was born. We have a sales yard for stone and mulch and people are coming and going all the time. Moses greets everybody, our truck drivers and ev-eryone else. People bring him treats. Even the mayor has come in two or three times and played with him.” She was in her offi ce when the shoot-ing occurred about 100 feet away. An ac-countant for the business was outside on a break at the time and saw the dog approach the police cruiser and vehicle pulled over by offi cer Gilkerson, Bischoff said. The Bischoffs transported Moses fi rst to East Suburban Animal Clinic in Northwood where the dog was sedated and a veterinarian said there was a good chance the leg couldn’t be saved. Surgery was per-formed at the clinic’s west Toledo offi ce. Anyone wanting to contribute to the Bischoffs for veterinary costs can do so at

Dog shot by K-9 offi cer faces long recoverygofundme.com and search for Justice For Moses. “Our target is $5,000 because the bills, as of right now, are about $3,000 and that’s not including costs for bringing him back to the vet. He said we’d have to bring him back every week or about that for after care. It’s amazing the support we’ve received, There are a lot of avid animal lovers out there,” she said.

Veterans’ celebration The Vietnam Era Veterans Commemoration Committee, along with the Ottawa County Veterans Service Offi ce, is planning the 2nd Annual Vietnam Era Veteran Commemoration Celebration Saturday, March 28, 2015 at the Camp Perry Clubhouse. The event will acknowledge ser-vice men and women who served in any branch during the Vietnam War era, and as a “welcome home” and “thank you for your service” tribute.” The day will include an opening ceremony, guest speaker, lunch, the Agent Orange Quilts of Tears, Ohio POW/MIA Memorial Program, as well as many vendors. The committee welcomes dona-tions in any amount to support the program. Contributions, payable to the Vietnam Era Veterans Commemoration, may be sent to the Ottawa County Veterans Service Offi ce, 8444 W. SR 163, Oak Harbor, OH 43449. For more information about the event, call the Ottawa County Veterans Service Offi ce at 419-898-2089.

Donations sought Helping Hands of St. Louis is seek-ing donations of frozen turkey, bone-less hams and other holiday food to serve and distribute for Thanksgiving and Christmas. The East Toledo soup kitchen expects to serve 500 people for a Thanksgiving lunch and to distribute 200 frozen turkeys to families and in-dividuals in need. Helping Hands will provide about 200 Christmas food bas-kets to families to make it possible for families to cook and enjoy their holi-day meal together at home. Meat, boxed stuffi ng, canned sweet potatoes, canned cranberry sauce, eggs, milk and fresh fruit are requested by Nov. 19 for Thanksgiving and by Dec. 15 for Christmas. Donations may be delivered be-tween 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday at Helping Hands at 443 Sixth St., Toledo. To arrange for a different delivery time, call Paul Cook at 419-691-0613, ext. 2.

AAA discount AAA Northwest Ohio has an-nounced a new Military Discount available to all veterans and active duty military, beginning Veteran’s Day, Nov. 11. Members of any branch of the mil-itary are eligible for the $10 discount off new or renewal primary member-ship. The discount is redeemable at AAA Northwest Ohio branches or by calling the membership department 419-843-1234.

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By Kelly J. KaczalaPress News [email protected]

The Oregon school board is facing some tough decisions in the wake of the defeat of a 5.9 mill emergency levy in last Tuesday’s election. Out of 6,992 votes cast, the levy lost by 60.23 percent (4,211) to 39.77 percent (2,781), according to unoffi cial results by the Lucas County board of elections. Oregon schools Superintendent Lonny Rivera said he was frustrated by the loss. “I think there have been some black clouds over our district. Maybe some people think they are still there. I really don’t know,” he said. “We have held costs down. We aren’t doing things that normally fail levies.” The economy may also be playing a role in the lack of support, he said. The district has close to 50 percent of students getting free and reduced lunches in our district, a refl ection of families who are still struggling economically. “There are a lot of people in our district that are still hurting,” he said. “We have a large number of students who are in that poverty range. So I think that’s a hard sell. I have to believe that’s what it is. Being from this community, schools have always been supported.” In previous years, before Rivera became superintendent, there was tension between the public and school offi cials which may still be lingering. “In the past, there have been some deci-

Oregon schoools

Tough decisions following levy defeatsions that were made that maybe people are still holding onto. I hope the com-munity will step up and understand that we’re being honest with how we spend money and we’re doing good things for kids,” said Rivera, who spoke to 33 groups before the election to discuss the need for the levy, which did not have any orga-nized opposition. “I’m going on my second year as su-perintendent. I’ve reached out to the com-munity and talked to as many groups as I possibly can, anyone who will listen, about the good things we are doing for the kids, and trying to keep our costs down,” he said. Budget cuts “The reason we were going with a levy this year was to avoid having to start scaling back and getting rid of programs. That was exactly what I didn’t want to happen. It costs money to have people teach things and run things,” he said. Changes in educators’ pension places will likely prompt many to step down at the end of this year, he said. Their age and years of service requirements will gradu-ally rise starting next year. “At this point, we’ll probably have a large retirement this year. You’ll see a lot of people statewide exiting the profession because it’s a good time to get out. There’s an incentive to retire. Those are all chang-es that are taking place at the end of this school year.” Some of those positions will not be

replaced, he said. “There will be a number of programs we probably won’t be able to operate. And my goal, as always, is I don’t want to ever give anyone a pink slip if I can avoid it,” he said. “We can’t run on a defi cit. I have to balance the budget. It’s unfortunate that we’re at this stage.” He doesn’t want to disclose which pro-grams may get cut, but it’s inevitable. “I don’t think we’re ready yet to release anything. But we have had plans in place. We have to make sure we can balance our books. It’s not going to be pretty. That’s the tragedy. You have to support your schools.” The district has been unable to get an operations levy passed since 2008. Although costs have remained steady, the fi nancially strapped district over the years has been losing millions per year due to decreases in revenue from real estate and tangible personal property taxes as well as cuts in state funding. “We’re losing revenues. They’re down. We’re not receiving dollars we used to re-ceive through the tangible personal prop-erty taxes. That’s been the real killer for us. And the state doesn’t fund us fully. So we’re bleeding money everywhere. It’s hard to make that up without voters supporting us,” he said. The next chance to place a levy on the ballot, he added, is next November. “We’re hoping the community will support us so we don’t have to go any deeper in reducing programs to kids.”

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Monthly ag forum Dr. Bruce McPheron, college of food, agricultural, and environmental sciences, and vice president of agricultural adminis-tration at The Ohio State University, will speak at the monthly Northwest Ohio Ag-Business Breakfast Forum, Thursday, Nov. 20, from 8 to 9:30 a.m. at the Agricultural Incubator Foundation, 13737 Middleton Pike, (SR 582), Bowling Green Two of Dr. McPheron’s major ad-ministration arms include the Ohio State University Extension, which delivers knowledge from the university to the citi-zens of the state, and the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, which encompasses more than 2,100 faculty and staff statewide. Breakfast and informal networking will start at 8 a.m., with the program to fol-low. The $10 admission, payable by cash or check at the door, includes breakfast and networking opportunities. Walk-ins are welcome, however reservations are encour-aged and may be made by emailing [email protected]. The monthly Northwest Ohio Ag-Business Breakfast Forum provides infor-mation on current issues, trends and pro-grams available to the agricultural commu-nity and those who support its advance-ment.

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By Cynthia L JacobySpecial to The Press With a $50,000 health insurance in-crease looming for 2015, Oak Harbor Village Council agreed it must make a concerted ef-fort to stabilize costs. The village’s estimated 14 percent in-crease falls in line with the trend nation-wide, according to councilwoman Jackie Macko, who chairs the committee oversee-ing the village’s medical and health insur-ance plan that covers 24 employees. She re-cently met with the Ashley Group to discuss upcoming plan changes and has a meeting Nov. 10 with the local administrator, the Druckenmiller Agency. “Basically, it’s a $50,000 increase but there is little change to the policy,” Mayor Bill Eberle said. The hefty rate increase punctuates the need for village council to dig in and really sift through a slate of program options that’ll help offset future costs, Macko insisted. Macko rattled off a short list of possi-bilities such as wellness programs, health savings accounts, incentives to quit smok-ing or lose weight and other options that could be enacted to save money for both the village and staff. And though hesitant

Oak Harbor Council shifts emphasis to health care

to broach the subject, she said council had to at least look into the possible savings of a plan that would not cover a spouse who had insurance options available at their own workplace. “It’s not written in stone, I’m just saying it’s something we should look at,” Macko said. Councilman Jim Seaman wondered if the village could legally require employees to take part in wellness programs. If not, he and others noted that other companies offers incentives like gift cards and cost breaks on insurance premiums for the cooperation. “It’s going to be what we do in 2015 that makes us more accountable -- and more healthy,” Macko agreed. But she cautioned that a year passes quickly and action needs to begin even before 2015 sets in. “We can’t wait until November to see if we can put a wellness program in place.” In the mean time, councilman Don Douglas asked fi scal offi cer Debbie Carpenter to get him a breakdown of how the $50,000 will be spread among the budget. A portion of the amount is taken from various depart-ment funds based on employees covered and a portion would come from the general fund. Douglas wanted the impact on the general fund so that it could be calculated in the upcoming 2015 budget.

Moving DayOct. 27 was moving day for the Sandusky County Park District as a caravan of vehicles, with assistance from Sandusky County Community Work Program, moved hundreds of animals, reference books and much more into the Nature Center at Creek Bend Farm. The public is invited to the grand opening of the Nature Center on Sunday, Nov. 9, from 1 to 5 p.m.

Considering a move to a senior living community?Considering a move to a senior living community?Call Geri Ricker at 419.833.8917 for a personal tour.Call Geri Ricker at 419.833.8917 for a personal tour.

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Facilitated by The Reverend Robert Bibbee, MATS, MDiv., Chaplain with Southern Care Hospice, this caring group is open to the public. It is a Small group that meets to share memories, joys, sorrows and what Is exciting in our lives. Discussions over coffee and tea are What make this group such a welcoming and positive experience. Call Robin Small or Becky Michaluk for more information at 419-833-8917

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Offi cials from the Ohio Department of Agriculture were expected to be at the Tiger Ridge Exotics wild animal refuge in Stony Ridge late last week to inspect the premises and determine if the owner has met state regulations for such facilities. Erica Hawkins, a spokesperson for the department, on Thursday confi rmed inspec-tors were to be at the site to assess the site, including the caging and care of the ani-mals. Owner Ken Hetrick on Wednesday said he’s been receiving funds from donors across the nation and has been racing to make the improvements required by a relatively new state law as well as purchase the needed in-surance. “We’re working every night to try to get in compliance with everything they want,” he said. “I have the signs made. I have the insurance, microchips.” Donations have been sent, he said, and a “small army of guys” helped install new fencing to meet state regulations. “I even got a check from someone in California,” he said. He’s also retained an attorney to help navigate through the details of the Ohio Dangerous Wild Animals Act that bans un-permitted ownership of certain animals and reptiles after Jan. 1, 2014. The restricted list covers lions, tigers, and other “large cats”, bears, elephants, certain monkeys, rhinos, alligators, crocodiles, anacondas and py-thons longer than 12 feet, certain vipers and venomous snakes. What are called wildlife shelter permits cost $250 for one to three animals and up to $1,000 for 11-15 animals. There is a $125 fee for each animal over the 15 limit and owners must obtain liability insurance or a surety bond of $200,000 to $1 million, de-pending on the number of animals. Costs associated with the new regula-tions were so high, Hetrick was worried he would be forced to close the refuge that’s been located behind his residence on Fremont Pike for more than 30 years. In early October, Hetrick received a let-ter from an attorney who’s been retained by the agriculture department as a special pros-ecutor, informing him he hadn’t applied for the required permit. “In lieu of prosecution, the Department of Agriculture will allow you to voluntarily surrender all of the dangerous wild animals in your possession within the next 10 busi-ness days,” the letter, dated Oct. 8, says. Hetrick said his animals were donated to him from owners who no longer wanted them and many are now elderly. Tiger Ridge Exotics is home to six ti-gers, three lions, one liger, one leopard, one bobcat, one mountain lion, one bear and two timber wolves. A fundraising benefi t for the refuge is planned for Nov. 29 at the Glass City Boardwalk, East Broadway.


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By Lou HebertPress Contributing Writer

Nearly a half century ago, a woman known as “Ginger” was one of the most no-torious residents of Northwest Ohio. As the famous madam of an equally famous house of ill repute on Woodville Road, she and a small army of accomplices were facing a major federal indictment that included charges of tax evasion, gambling, white slavery and bribery. The case captured the public’s atten-tion in 1971. It offered a trial fi lled with steamy testimony, revealed the sordid un-derbelly of the prostitution trade, and how the “Round the Clock Grille”, the front for a popular bordello, was able to evade crimi-nal prosecution for so many years. The stunning revelations would eventually bring down the sitting Ottawa County Sheriff, James Ellenberger, for ac-cepting thousands of dollars in bribes and it would send former Ottawa County Sheriff Myron Hetrick to prison for perjury after he lied about helping to distribute the bribe money. At the center of the stormy scan-dal was a striking blonde by the name of Lillian Pasco Tailford Belt, known by many simply as “Ginger”. She was accused of running the operation since the 1950’s. Lillian, who grew up in Toledo’s Polish Kuschwantz neighborhood began life in 1919 as Lillian Lewandowski. She attend-ed Central Catholic and had numerous siblings whose lives took more traditional routes. But Lillian was looking for more out of life and early in her adult life she was linked to the notorious Rosie Pasco of Port Clinton by way of her fi rst marriage to Rosie’s son. Rosie is reputed to have a run a similar operation for many years near Camp Perry during the war years when that area was home to thousands of lonely sol-diers. Rosie Pasco was also indicted in the “Clock” scandal as well as Nancy Scott, the owner of the building, and her husband, “Holy Joe” D’Angelo. The federal agencies that developed the case against the “Clock” had been in-vestigating the activities there for many years as part of an ongoing probe into or-ganized crime in the Toledo area. While there were certainly other larger targets, it was Lillian Pasco Tailford Belt who took

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the fall, eventually pleading guilty to tax evasion and helping to transport women across state lines for prostitution. Her con-viction netted her a four-year term at a women’s federal prison facility in Arizona, a convenient place for Lillian to reside, al-beit behind bars, for Arizona is where she also owned a home and had spent consid-erable time there. It was believed by those close to her, that she moved there in the late 1960’s be-cause she knew that the “Clock” was under investigation and wanted to remove her-self from the Toledo area. She eventually fought extradition on the grounds that she was not living in Ohio at the time the raid. The “Clock” was located at the cor-ner of Woodville and Fostoria Road, about 5 miles northwest of Genoa. A two-story white building with a large neon clock on the outside beckoned one and all 24 hours a day. Because of its proximity to Genoa, my hometown, I was familiar with the place and heard the stories of what took place there. As a teenager, I met Lillian Belt while I worked as a carryout and delivery boy at a popular Genoa grocery store, the place where Lillian and her two young children, a boy and a girl, often shopped for food and supplies, either for her large gated home near Elmore, next to the Ohio Turnpike, or for the women who worked and stayed at the “Round the Clock”. It was my job to deliver groceries to both locations and, at times, I was in-structed to follow her as she drove her fl ashy new Cadillac convertible to her sleek California style ranch home so she could unlock the security gate for me. As a result of this appointed duty, my education in the ways of the world began early in life. And, it was always diffi cult for me to believe that the local law enforcement agencies didn’t know what was going on there, when as a 16-year-old, I knew, as did just about every-body else in Genoa. So, few people were surprised, when in 1970, federal agents raided the “truckstop”, along the high-way and brought down the curtains on this mob-owned operation, known to cabbies, cops, truckers, and all stripes of lustful men from Chicago to Cleveland. The highly publicized trial in Toledo resulted in lots of headlines and many con-victions. Some were sent to jail, including Madam Lillian. She tried for a while to get an early release from the lock up so she could take care of her “adopted” children, but the courts didn’t buy it. So she spent several years behind bars paying a price for

An ad for "Round the Clock" that ran in the old Genoa Gazette in the late 1960’s.

several decades of fl aunting the tax laws. As years passed, I always wondered what ever happened to Lillian Pasco Tailford Belt? Did she stay in Arizona or was she even alive? That I assumed was not probable, giv-en that 40 years had passed since the trial and she was at least 30 years my senior. But after some routine Internet searches, I was surprised to learn that while Lillian had indeed passed away it was only about fi ve years ago, in 2009, at age 89. The obit in the Phoenix paper was short. A three line death notice, with nary a mention of her notoriety in Ohio. Even the Toledo Blade missed her death, as did all of the local media. Her fi nal headline merely noted her passing and a schedule for the fu-neral service. It appears that she must have lived out the balance of her life in relative obscurity in Paradise Valley, Arizona. Now as a storyteller by nature, this has bothered me. I would like to have had the chance to have documented more of her life’s story. A story that no doubt was color-ful, unusual and challenging. I for one am certain that Lillian had much more to tell, far beyond what we ever knew. In recent months, I did talk to a close friend of her family, and he tells me that Lillian, after leaving prison in Arizona, went back to school and became a nurse. This source tells me he went out to visit her in Arizona in the 1980s, and found that she enjoyed her new profession, and was still her attractive and vivacious self, liken-ing her to “Miss Kitty” on the old TV series “Gunsmoke”. A kind and generous woman. A quality I too recall, from when I deliv-ered the groceries to her home, she always

slipped me a fi ve dollar tip. That was a day’s wages for a carry-out boy in 1965. Today, as I drive by the corner of Woodville and Fostoria roads, the old “Round the Clock” is long gone, erased from the landscape by a ball of fl ame short-ly after its closing, the land taken over and replaced with a bank. And yes, many do see some irony there. However, little or nothing lingers to remind us or future gen-erations of what took place there. How for so many nights and years, the parking lot at this rural outpost of sin, would be fi lled with a fl eet of yellow taxi cabs from Toledo who brought out men to sample upstairs what was NOT on the menu downstairs. The cabs would wait in the shadows of a red glowing hand on the big neon clock on the outside of the building, as it blinked round and round in circles, inviting those with a twenty dollar bill to stop in and see what earthly “delights” could be found up the stairs. But now, decades later, the cabs are all gone and the “Clock” has stopped and blinks only in the minds of those who re-membe r.

Lou Hebert has more on this story as well as other local history stories on his website www.toledogazette.wordpress.com

The stunning revelations would eventually bring down the sitting Ottawa County Sheriff, James

Ellenberger, for accepting thousands of dollars in

bribes...

At the center of the stormy scandal was a striking blonde by the name of Lillian Pasco

Tailford Belt, known by many simply as “Ginger”

...she knew that the “Clock” was under

investigation and wanted to remove herself from

the Toledo area.

PoliceBeats

Lake Twp.Crime log – A resident of the 3700 block of Lakepointe Drive on Nov. 2 reported the theft of jewelry from her residence.• Alice Asman, 37, Millbury, was charged with inducing panic and Christine Donbroski, 39, Millbury, was charged with disorderly conduct after an incident Oct. 30 on a school bus.• Ronald Schimmel, 35, Walbridge, was charged Nov. 1 with domestic violence and Matthew P. McCullough, 34, Chicago, Ill., was charged with assault after a disturbance during a reception at the Millbury Fire Hall.• Sylvia N. Powell, 29, Perrysburg, was charged Nov. 2 with two counts of endangering children. According to police reports, she left a 2-year-old and 3-year-old unattended at home.

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Your Voice on the Street: by Stephanie Szozda

To cast your ballot, go towww.presspublications.com

How worried are you about a possible Ebola outbreak in our area? The Press Poll

Last Week's Results

YesNo

85% No15% Yes

Are you happy with the outcome of the mid-term

elections?

Do you agree with some communities decision to change Trick or Treat to accommodate

high school football?

Sue BengeToledo

"It doesn't really scare me that much because my faith and trust is in The Lord."

Ted MitchellOregon

"Not worried about it at all because it seems that every year they have some new scare. Like last year they had H1N1. So it's always going to be something."

Dennis SmithToledo

"Well a little bit. If it hits, it hits around here. There is nothing you can do about it actually. All you can do is try your best to protect yourself."

Cassandra Baker Toledo

"I'm very, very concerned about it. I have young ones at home. I've never used so much hand sani-tizer in my life. I work with customers face to face on a daily basis and that's a lot of contact and with it being in Michigan it's get-ting really close to home."

Sheila TuckerWalbridge

"I'm not worried per-sonally for myself but I am for the volunteers that are coming back, their families and the people that have to treat them. I worry for their health and safety."

Focus on solutions, not the problemsDare to

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Trees offer homeowners a bounty of free mulch.

Voters speak up To the editor: Thank you voters in the Woodmore School District. A very impressive 70 percent spoke up and said no to another school levy. They might ask again in May, so keep that in mind. Now how about that 70 percent asking the school board to have a income tax instead of a property tax to start paying for the school? Look what we have done by sticking together.Gail LutmanGenoa

Rigged system To the editor: I won’t make excuses like the Republicans have ever since President Obama won his fi rst and second terms. Even with all the gerrymandering that went on in favor of the Republicans from a rigged system, to the Koch brothers and their pay off money to the Republican party, they will not run our government. If the useless members of congress don’t support jobs, health care, women’s free choice, Social Security, or Medicare etc. all the president has to do is veto their bills. Shame on Democrats who didn’t take the time to vote. Don’t complain when the Republican party destroys our country as George Bush did for eight years.Joann SchiavoneWalbridge

Kudos To the editor: Thank you for your recent stories regarding lost dogs in the area. I appreciate the efforts of The Press in trying to help these families locate and reunite with their beloved pets. I can not imagine the uncertainty the families face in not knowing for certain what has become of their beloved Bear and Mia. I pray they are found. I hope to read the fi nal chapter as both are returned home.Margaret PenaMillbury

By Jill Richardson

This time of year, your trees are send-ing you a message. Although I grew up in the Midwest, I’m experiencing it anew. After spending eight blissful years in California, I’ve returned to a state where people wear hats shaped like cheese and where leaves turn colors and drop off the trees. I’m not completely ignorant of the weather here in Wisconsin. I remember having to pick a Halloween costume that could fi t over a heavy jacket when I was a kid, and I know to expect the fi rst snow-fl akes around the fi rst week of November. I’m also well aware that I need to pur-chase an ice scraper and a brush for my car’s windshield rather soon — and that I’ll have to use them regularly until at least March. But my childhood experiences in the frigid north had little to do with yard work. Except for the times I was forced — very much against my will — to mow the lawn, I got off scot-free. The leaves fell from the trees, then the leaves went away. Someone else got rid of them — grown-ups, I suspect — and I didn’t know where they went. Playing in leaf piles was something I did as a kid. Raking leaves was not. As an adult, I now see the bounty of leaves the trees are heaping on my street through a gardener’s eyes. These leaves are

a gift. Trees, it turns out, are strategic in their leaf shedding. Fallen leaves decompose to feed fungi that in turn nourish tree roots. So our trees are, in effect, making their own mulch and dumping it all over the very spot most benefi cial to them: their root zones. Unfortunately, to a suburban home-owner eager to get a head start on next sum-mer’s manicured lawn, mounds of dead leaves are unsightly. Mulch is a bagged product you might buy, or have delivered in a pickup, and it must stay within a gar-den bed lined with plastic or bordered with bricks. It’s not something some tree ought to dump all over your yard. For cities, the problem goes beyond aesthetics: Leaves that fall in the street can clog storm drains. So each fall, millions of homeowners clear their lawns of leaves and local governments then dispose of them. Where do all these leaves go? If we threw them all away, leaves and other yard trimmings would account for 13.5 percent of all the trash in our landfi lls. Fortunately,

over half of this yard waste is diverted away — for example, into composting programs. Some cities, like my new hometown of Madison, take care of the composting for their residents. They only ask that we rake our leaves into piles on the curb for pick-up. Fort Collins, Colorado goes one step be-yond that, connecting the people who want leaves with others who want to get rid of them. But that’s not true everywhere. Thanks to budget cuts, New York City’s leaves are headed for the trash. Most cities, even those with compost-ing programs, instruct residents that the best thing to do with your leaves is to leave them be. If you don’t want leafy mulch covering your lawn, place your foliage in a compost pile, or run it over with the mow-er. Nature will take care of it by spring. Your trees will thank you.

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

Some people search for problems. They look for what’s wrong in their lives, with other people’s lives, and with the world. Some people even become fi xated on problems to the point that all the posi-tive aspects of their lives become obscured. They complain incessantly about problems to anyone who will listen. These people dismiss any suggestions of possible solutions as unworkable. Some offer endless excuses as to why there are no viable solutions for their problems. They explain in detail why their problems are unique. This is what happens when people focus on problems rather than solutions. Successful people understand that there is a solution for every problem, and they work at become experts at fi nding it. They identify a problem only once and then devote their energy to fi xing it. They recognize taking action is more important, and productive, than complaining. In order to move forward toward your goals, it’s imperative to focus on the so-lutions you need. Dwelling on problems inhibits the discovery of these solutions, discourages you, and generates a negative outlook. Before you can search for a solution, you must accurately identify the true prob-lem. This entails distinguishing between problems and symptoms. Symptoms are caused by problems. However, symptoms that persist when the root problem has not been fi xed, create secondary problems. For example, you observe water dripping from the ceiling in your house. Putting a bucket on the fl oor under the leak addresses the symptom. But before you can fi x the problem, you must identify ex-actly what it is. There are several possibilities. A pipe is broken. The roof has a leak. Someone spilled water on the fl oor above. There is

a leaky drain on an upper fl oor. Any fi x based on an inaccurate or false understand-ing does not correct the problem. Passively waiting for a problem to go away is not a prudent strategy. This ap-proach invariably allows a problem to wors-en, making it harder to fi x later. Resolving problems requires proactive participation. After identifying a problem, the next step is to come up with the best possible so-lution. A good approach for this is to create a list of all imaginable solutions. List any-

thing and everything that comes to mind, without evaluating which is the best idea. Once you have a listed all possible so-lutions you have thought of, then evaluate each option. Rank the entries in order of ef-fectiveness. Looking at all of your options together often produces more potential so-lutions by combining the best aspects of those ideas already identifi ed. Now you are ready to take action. Begin implementing your solution. Long or complex solutions need to be broken down into smaller, more manageable steps. Take one step at a time. Don’t get overwhelmed. Don’t become impatient. Some problems require a certain amount of time to fi x. Assess your progress as you move for-ward. Are you getting the desired results? If not, why not? What corrections in your strategy are required to get you back on track to a successful resolution? Problem solving is a dynamic process. You have to be ready and willing to make adjustments as needed. Don’t waste time complaining or feel-ing sorry for yourself. Forward is the direc-tion to be headed. The past is over. The action you take today is what makes the difference. Since challenges are a normal part of life, it’s in your best interest to become adept at fi nding workable solutions rather than becoming stuck wallowing in your problems. All it takes is a simple 3 step approach; identify the problem, formulate a solution, and then take action.

NOW AVAILABLE: “Dare to Live Without Limits,” the book. Visit www.BryanGolden.com or your bookstore. Bryan is a management consultant, motivational speaker, author, and adjunct professor. E-mail Bryan at [email protected] or write him c/o this paper. 2014 Bryan Golden

Correction In the last edition of The Press, the court log should have stated that Charles G. Rybak, 2707 Pickle Rd., Oregon, was convicted of theft, not domestic violence. The Press regrets the error.

““Since challenges are a

normal part of life, it’s in your best interest to

become adept at fi nding workable solutions

rather than becoming stuck wallowing in

your problems.

LettersLetters should be about Letters should be about 350 words. Deadline 350 words. Deadline Wed. Noon. Send to Wed. Noon. Send to [email protected]@presspublications.com


Opinion The Press

FEATHER PARTYAllen Twp. Fi eman’s Association

At the fire station in Williston

r

Saturday, Nov. 15, 2014 7:30 P.M.-?

Turkeys ~ Hams ~ $$ ~ Cash Raffle

Page Twoby John Szozda

The Nostalgia Highway

Police to enforce speed limit in a village without a speed limit The exits on The Nostalgia Highway are at 10-year increments. Enjoy the trip through the pages of The Press.

November, 2004 News: Construction on the I-280 Maumee River crossing project was halted for the second time, this time because a support leg of one of the trusses fell. No one was injured. The fi rst stoppage was eight months earlier when four workers lost their lives in an accident. That accident also seriously injured four others.

*** The Ohio Department of Agriculture identifi ed the fi rst infestation of the Emerald Ash Borer in Oregon in trees along Pickle Road. “Discovering Emerald Ash Borer infestations in these trees while undesirable is to be expected when using an effective monitoring tool. These trap trees were arranged to help gauge the extent of Ohio’s infestation and further aid us in battling this bug,” said Fred Dailey, director of the agriculture department. Sports: Employees of Guardian Industries in Millbury had a chance to touch the Stanley Cup won by the Detroit Red Wings; the NBA Larry O’Brien Trophy won by the Detroit Pistons and the WNBA Championship Trophy won by the Detroit Shock. All three professional sports teams were owned by William Davidson, president and CEO of Guardian Industries. Davidson became the fi rst team owner

to win championships in more than one professional sport in the same year.

*** Jim Welling, an Eastwood grad and the head coach of the Owens Express basketball team, won his 500th basketball game at Owens. During his 19-year stay he also won two national junior college championships.

*** Mary Lynn Hadley, a Cardinal Stritch placekicker, fi nished 16th in scoring among the 10 high schools in the Press distribution area. She totaled 31 pts, which included two fi eld goals. Price check: Fifth Third Bank offered 2.5 percent interest on a checking account with a balance of $10,000 or more. Hot then, gone now: Banner Mattress, Country Squire Shopping Center.

November, 1994 News: Nearly 130 newspaper publishers, editors and public offi cials met at Maumee Bay State Park for the Other Ohio Conference. The conference was one step in raising awareness that state government favored Columbus, Cleveland and Cincinnati over the less populated

areas of the state such as Northwest Ohio. Conference leaders called for more equitable distribution of state jobs and funding. Sports: Cardinal Stritch won its fi rst football game following 22 consecutive losses going back three seasons when the fi nal game of the year was cancelled because the Cardinals only had 18 players including 8 freshmen. Price check: National City Bank offered a 60 month CD with an interest rate of 7 percent. Hot then, gone now: Star Jewelers, East Toledo

November, 1984 News: Per capita energy usage in the U.S. dropped 21 percent since the Arab Oil embargo of 1973. Industry decreased its usage from 46 to 37 percent of all U.S. consumption; commercial businesses launched programs to conserve energy usage and the auto industry fl eet averaged 24.2 mpg versus 14.7 in 1975. Because of these efforts, the U.S. imported two million barrels of oil less from Saudi Arabia and Nigeria compared to 1977. Sports: Despite a 10-0 season which included fi ve shutouts, the Oak Harbor Rockets were shut out of the Ohio State football playoffs. Gary Quisno, head coach, said the Rockets outscored their opponents 352-39, but wins over fellow SLL schools did not count as much as wins over larger

schools would have. Price check: Macy’s Travel offered a seven day Caribbean cruise on one of its fun ships, air travel from Detroit included, for $699 per person. Hot then, gone now: Vogel’s IGA Market, Genoa.

November, 1974 News: Although there is no speed limit in the Village of Martin, Ray Miner, chief of Clay Township, will use radar to assuage complaints from village residents about motorists who blow through town. Chief Miner told The Press speeding tickets will not be issued. However, speeding motorists will be ticketed for reckless operation giving them 4 points on their license, rather than the 2 common for a speeding ticket. The Fox Theater in Woodville Mall was showing Cactus Flower starring Walther Matthau and Ingrid Bergman and introducing Goldie Hawn. Sports: Leland “Sox” Recker, a Genoa postman, bowled a 299 at the Sports Center in E. Toledo while competing in The East End All Star Traveling league. Recker credited the near perfect game to a new bowling ball used for only the second time. Price check: Genoa Motors sold a 1974 Mustang II with the luxury interior group for $3,346. Hot then, gone now: Russell’s Tuxedo Rental, Northwood

Comment by email at [email protected]

ZION UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH

18045 W. William St.

419-862-3166

www.ellistonzion.com

Northwood

1930 Bradner Rd./Corner

of Woodville & Bradner Rds.

419-836-8986

Calvary Lutheran Ch.

Sunday School 9:00 am.

10:00 amSunday worship:

Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pastor Robert Noble

Every 2nd Sun. 10:00 am Praise Service

The Press

Church Worship GuideDeadline: Thursday 11:00 am

Trinity

Lutheran Church

412 Fremont St.419-862-3461

Stephen Lutz, Pastor

Worship 8 am - 10:45 amSunday School - 9:30 am

Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod

Elmore

Lake Twp.

�� 26535 Pemberville Rd.837-5023Between 795 & Genoa Rd. (163)

Just east of 280Sunday Worship 10:15 am

Sunday School 9:00 am

Walbridge

Williston

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Route 579-center of Williston

Shawn O’Brien, Pastor

419-836-5514 www.StJohnWilliston.org

Handicapped accessible-Nursery Available

Sunday School 8:30am

Sunday Worship 9:45 am

Contemporary Service

Saturday 5:00 pm

Williston, Ohio

See you in church!

Genoa

Sunday School 9:15 amWorship 10:30 am

Main at 4th, Genoa

Ramp & Elevator

www.genoatrinity.comPastor Cherl Matla

Trinity

United Methodist

Elliston

Woodville

Solomon LutheranChurch and School

305 W. Main St. 419-849-3600

Recovery Worship Thurs. 6:30-7:30pm

Sunday Worship: 8am & 10:30am

School Open Enrollment-Nursery thru 6th grade

Pastor Kristina Ahlman

Sunday worship - 8am & 10:30am

Wednesday worship - 7:30pm

Every Weds: Awana

(2-18 yrs) 5:15-7:30pm

Sun. 9am Breakfast & Communion

9:30 am Christian Ed. for all ages.

10:30 am Worship.

Handicap Acces. Nursery

Sunday School for all ages 9:15am

See you

in church!

See you in church!

Pastor Mark Wentz

Sunday School for all ages

nspirational essage of the eek: Changing Our Outlook

The true value of life is determined more by our

outlook than the external circumstances of our

life. And although everything can be looked at in

various ways, those people who are genuinely

the happiest are usually the people who maintain

a positive attitude despite the difficulties of their

life. The stoic philosophers were fond of saying

that it is not things which disturb us, but our view

or judgement of things. When we simply change

the way that we look at things, amazingly the

things themselves will change. Ultimately, we

should ask ourselves how we view the universe

and our place in it. Do we see it as a hostile or a

friendly universe? This is perhaps the most

fundamental question in determining our

perspective on life, and we would do well to

consider that God is in control and that events are

unfolding exactly as they should, despite external

appearances to the contrary. Count it all joy, my

brethren, when you meet various trials, for you

know that the testing of your faith produces

steadfastness. R.S.V. James 1:2-3

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Higher GroundCoffee Shop & Meeting Place

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222 E. Front St., Downtown Pemberville

419-287-7044

Currently booking holiday parties

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HealthPublished second week of month.

Gym offers training in a culture of respect and accountabilityBy Tammy WalroPress Features [email protected]

Cammie Herrera truly believes that “to everything there is a season.” The Toledo native, owner of the Body Factory gym on Woodville Road in Northwood, has been through many differ-ent “seasons” in her life and credits where she is to being able to grow and change and survive through all of them. After becoming a victim of abuse in her early childhood, she developed an eating disorder. “That’s very common in young girls because you reach for what you have control over,” she said. When she started passing out in school, a good friend made it her mission to make her eat. Her response was to work out. “I fi gured out what I could and couldn’t eat and I was very strict for many years,” she said. “Eventually, I learned that I was OK with food, but the training remained an obsession.” When her mom was diagnosed with a serious illness, she developed a consuming passion for learning about the human body. In high school she studied to be a medical assistant and read everything she could. Just after graduation, she became a medical assistant and subsequently attend-ed the University of Toledo where she stud-ied forensics. “In college, I volunteered at the morgue…that gives you different perspec-tive about the human body,” she said. Cammie’s other “seasons” included being a certifi ed bounty hunter and also a Realtor. She continued to train, going from cardio to yoga and Pilates, building strength through weights and bodybuild-ing, and Muay Thai (kicking and hitting). “I became a workaholic,” she said. “I had money; I had a brand new Corvette; I had three houses. And by changing my workouts and training, I could change my body to be different, hoping to fi nd happi-ness,” she said. “But I still felt empty. “At one point, I wished I could go back to when I had only my little apart-ment, but I knew who my friends were,” she said. A short time later, the real estate market hit a downturn and she lost every-thing. “I had nothing but God and He healed me and restored my heart and I was able to forgive other people and that’s when the real change happened.” She decided to turn her passion for

The Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services announced that The Light House, Inc. will receive a grant for capital and operational costs to begin a recovery/sober living home in Ottawa County. The Light House, a non-profi t organi-zation based in Port Clinton, was formed at the urging of Judge Bruce Winters of the

Grant awarded to The Light House Group for recovery home

training into a career. With the $300 she had to her name and a $5,000 grant from Lagrange Development Corporation, she opened her own gym. Adam Herrera was one of the fi rst to work out at the gym. “I was in good shape and was really into weights – my whole family comes from a wrestling back-ground,” Adam said. “I tried Cammie’s class and I was winded…I knew, she had something. “I would tell her, “you’re stealing my oxygen – I can’t breathe,’” Adam trained at the Body Factory two times a day, fi ve days a week. He realized he had not only found a great trainer, but also someone he wanted to spend the rest of his life with and eventually made Cammie his wife. Currently, Cammie still owns a home in Toledo, which she’s trying to sell, and Adam’s house is in Bono, so when she saw a “cool” yellow building for rent on Woodville Road, (the former Condos and Trees), the idea of relocating to this side of the river intrigued her. When she saw the building available to rent, she jumped on it and opened in their new location July 7. The gym offers

class-based training that includes a vari-ety of techniques including calisthenics, endurance training, kickboxing, resistance training, fl exibility and core and balance and high intensity interval training. “The fi rst thing I do with clients is to talk about their goals – do they want to tone up, lose weight, get healthy or get stron-ger?” she said. “Then I can tailor the work-outs within the class to help meet each cli-ent’s goal. “I was injured working with a train-er who didn’t stress proper technique,” Cammie said. “Our clients don’t come in and pick up the equipment and do what-ever they want – it’s personal training in a small-group setting. “She has a real gift for doing 20 things at once,” Adam said. “She can have 10 peo-ple doing 10 different things depending on their individual abilities and goals.” One thing that helps her gym stand out is a culture of positivity and respect in the studio, she said. “We’re like a family here and we don’t tolerate negativity – even about oneself. There’s no ego or vanity – we don’t care about what you wear or your makeup – if you happen to look good when you’re working out, that’s just a bonus.

“We’re also big on accountability,” she said. “You have to look in the mirror and take responsibility for your choices –take away the power that excuses and justifi ca-tions have over your actions. “Everyone comes with different abili-ties, and goals and limitations,” she said. “No one has to be afraid to fail, but every-one can do something – they’re not allowed to quit.” “Because I’ve had my own struggles, I have a heart for what I do and I have a heart for the people I train, who may be having self-image issues, eating disorder issues, victim issues, depression issues, anger is-sues,” she said. “It’s so heartening to see people who might not otherwise have connected in their daily lives to come in, support each other and become not just training partners but also friends,” she said. “I’m just blessed just to be a part of it all. “ The Body Factory is located at 4211 Woodville Rd. Classes are offered on a drop-in basis as well as in weekly, monthly, three- and six-month and yearly packages. The fee starts at $15 for one session. The fi rst class is free. On Nov. 7, Cammie hosted a free self-defense seminar at the gym.

Ottawa County Common Pleas Court. Throughout his term, the judge grew frustrated with the revolving door of ad-diction in the criminal justice system and a lack of a stable living environments for individuals in recovery. The Light House group is comprised of representatives from addiction treatment organizations, the recovery and faith com-

munities, and service organizations who are working together to tackle addiction is-sues in Ottawa County. The Light House has also partnered with the Mental Health and Recovery Board of Erie and Ottawa Counties and has received a fi nancial commitment to sus-tain the sober living home for at least three years.

The grant funds will enable the Light House to purchase and renovate a property and provide services to 10 individuals. Residents will receive an array of ser-vices including mental health counseling, addiction treatment and career develop-ment. The Light House is scheduled to open in April 2015.

Cammie Herrera (right) works out with her husband, Adam at the Body Factory, located at 4211 Woodville Rd. in Northwood. (Press photo by Ken Gros-jean)

Counseling & Hypnosis

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Relationships

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COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES 410 BIRCHARD AVE FREMONT, OHIO 43420 www.fremontCHS.com Like us on Facebook!

Dr. Strauchler is a dedicated, caring and experienced podiatric physician and surgeon trained in the latest techniques and procedures in podiatry.

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Total Care for Feet and Ankles LOCATIONS IN FREMONT AND STONY RIDGE!

I N T R O D U C I N G

Dr. Gary Strauchler Podiatrist

Health The Press12 THE PRESS NOVEMBER 10, 2014

A spaghetti for Tricia Kontak Maassel, a local resident who is battling breast can-cer, will be held Saturday, Nov. 8 from 5:30 to 10 p.m. at Sunrise Park & Banquet Center, 1460 Woodville Rd., Millbury. The event, which is being sponsored by “Team Trish,” will include a spaghetti dinner, a bake sale, a DJ, a 50/50 raffl e and a silent auction. Kids are welcome. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. includes dinner, salad, soft drinks and water. Tickets are $15. Call Heather Asman at 419-902-0016, Angie Enright at 419-490-6910 or Cheryl Hunter at 419-350-4459 for advance tickets or information about making a donation.

Sports injury clinic Through November, Mercy Sports Medicine program, is offering a sports in-jury clinic Saturday mornings at Mercy St. Anne Hospital. The clinic opens at 7 a.m. every Saturday and is located on the fi rst fl oor of the hospital just off the main lobby. The sports injury clinic is open to ath-letes who are junior and senior high school, collegiate and/or “weekend warriors.” The comprehensive clinic includes an evalua-tion and diagnostic imaging, if necessary. All test results are reviewed by a sports medicine physician and a plan of care is de-veloped and specifi cally tailored to the ath-lete. If an additional consultation is needed via an orthopedic specialist, then the clinic will work with the athlete and his or her family to schedule an appointment. Should a plan of care include physi-cal therapy or athletic training, a physical therapist or trainer will also evaluate the athlete during the clinic and treatment may begin immediately. Additionally, with HIPAA clearance secured by the athlete and his/her family, communication is provided to the athlete’s coach and school athletic trainer so any play restrictions are implemented and a progression for return to play is set in mo-tion. For information, call 419-251-4000.

Spaghetti dinner fundraiser set to help local woman

Flu clinics The Toledo-Lucas County Health Department is offering fl u clinics to the public at 635 N. Erie St., Toledo, from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12; Thursday, Nov. 13; Monday, Nov. 17 and Wednesday, Nov. 19. The seasonal fl u vaccine is $30 cash or check. The health department will also bill for those with Medicare Part B, any Ohio Medicaid Program, and all Paramount Insurances. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that everyone 6 months of age and older receive the fl u vac-cine each year. For more information and a complete calendar of fl u clinics, visit http://lucas-countyhealth.com and Facebook at www.facebook.com/tlchd.

Developmental screenings The Benton-Carroll-Salem School District, through the Student Services Offi ce, will offer free developmental screening for children ages 3 and 4 residing in the B-C-S school district. The purpose of the screenings is to reassurance parents and answer questions regarding their child’s development. This screening is not for children currently en-rolled in kindergarten. Screenings will take place Friday, Nov. 14 at the Carroll Township Hall, 11080 W. Toussaint East Rd., Oak Harbor. Appointments will be available from 8 to 11 a.m. Each appointment will last approx-imately one hour and 15 minutes. Appointments may be made by call-ing the Student Services offi ce at 419-898-3280. Also on Nov. 14, the Ottawa County

Board of Developmental Disabilities will offer free developmental screenings for children ages 0-3 at the Carroll Township Hall. Parents who live in Ottawa County, have a child ages 0-3 and suspect the child has delays (including but not limited to speech, social, motor or cognitive) should call 567-262-3141 to set up an appoint-ment.

Don’t Text and Drive The U.S. Department of Transportation is leading the effort to stop texting and cell phone use while driving. Since 2009, the department has held two national distracted driving summits, banned texting and cell phone use for com-mercial drivers, encouraged states to adopt tough laws, and launched several cam-paigns to raise public awareness about the issue. One week each November is set aside to make teens more aware of the dangers of taking their eyes off the road. This year, National Teens Don’t Text and Drive Week is Nov. 18 to 24.

What can parents and guardians do? The hazard of texting while driving is a se-rious threat to teenagers, as data illustrates. Parents who want to help keep their teens from becoming a statistic should talk to them about the dangers of distracted driv-ing. The best advice is to simply turn off the phone until they arrive at their destina-tion. A few other suggestions would be to set driving rules, make a family pledge, and for parents – lead by example. Find out more by visiting www.dis-traction.gov.

Transport program expanded Wood County Commissioners, James Carter, Doris Herringshaw, and Joel Kuhlman announced the expansion of the Non-Emergency Transportation program ef-fective Nov. 3. County residents needing transporta-tion for non-emergency treatment includ-ing medical or mental health appointments in Wood County can call 1-844-353-6779

to speak to a NET-Plus Transportation Coordinator. Currently, transportation to physical health appointments will only be available to those consumers who are at or below 200 percent of the poverty level with limited assets. Those with mental health or drug abuse treatment appointments within Wood County should be able to get the transportation without regard to income. Due to the use of federal and state funding, a screening process will be uti-lized to determine eligibility of consumers for the transportation services. The partner-ing agencies are continuing to discuss op-tions for consumers above the 200 percent poverty level. Since the NET-Plus program is for non-emergency transports, all calls must be made at least 10 days in advance of ap-pointments. The Wood County NET-Plus trans-portation program is an expansion of the current Non-Emergency Transportation (NET) operated by the Department of Job and Family Services. Partnering agencies include The Wood County Department of Job and Family Services, Wood County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Board, and the Children’s Resource Center.

Mercy gets Kohl’s Cares grant Mercy Children’s Hospital received a Kohl’s Cares grant for $134,720. This is the 9th Mercy Children’s re-ceived a grant from the Kohl’s Corporation. The funds support Mercy’s Kohl’s Kids in Action program, an obesity prevention ini-tiative that teaches children how to make better choices about nutrition and physical activity by focusing on four key lifestyle needs – 60 minutes of daily active play, drinking water instead of sugary drinks, adequate sleep and healthy foods. In 2013, Mercy was able to take health education to 5,000 school children in Lucas County and hopes to increase that number this year. To learn more about the program, please visit kohlskidsinaction.org.


Health The Press

Health center to open at ClayCertifi ed Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Cherie Sexton (right) with her son Brady and Vice President and Chief Operating Offi cer of Mercy Health Physicians North, Michele Montague (left) look over the new Mercy Health Center that will open on the Clay High School campus Nov. 11. The clinic, which will be staffed by a certi-fi ed pediatric nurse practitioner (Sexton), will offer convenient access to pediatric healthcare. The 1,500-foot health center will be open 20 hours a week initially and will offer both day and evening hours. It is the region’s fi rst health center opened in collaboration with a school district. (Press photo by Stephanie Szozda)

Working smoke alarms cut the risk o f dying in a home fi re by half according to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), who encourages families to install smoke detectors on every fl oor and in every bedroom or sleeping area. According the Jackie Hanf, an electri-cal supplies specialist at Gross Electric, there are several different types of smoke detectors to consider, including battery-operated devices and hard-wired systems. “Battery-powered smoke alarms offer an inexpensive and easy way to protect your home,” says Hanf. As long as the batteries have been re-place regularly, the battery power continues to work during power outages. According to the NFPA, when smoke alarms fail to operate, it is usually because batteries are missing, disconnected or dead. “Some models have a front-load bat-tery compartment,” says Hanf, “making it even easier for homeowners to replace the batteries.” Alarms that are powered by sealed, long-life lithium batteries provide homeowners with the peace of mind that their smoke alarms are operating 24 hours a day, seven days a week – for 10 years. After that time, the alarms should be replaced. Newer homes are required by building safety codes to have interconnected alarms. In an interconnected system, when any one alarm is triggered by smoke, all intercon-nected alarms within the home sound a warning. In new construction, it is easy to hard-wire these interconnected alarms into the home. However, with the wireless tech-nology that’s available, it’s possible for any home to have an interconnected system. There are also smoke detectors that

feature a voice alarm with programmable locations. “In the event of a fi re, these de-vices not only sound a horn alarm, but can also tell you what room the fi re is in,” Hanf said. As an added level of protection, many models can detect carbon monoxide, as well as smoke. In addition to replacing smoke alarms after 10 years, the NFPA encourages home-owners to test all smoke alarms at least once a month, as opposed to the older recommendation of twice a year. To keep smoke detectors in good working condi-tion, the Toledo Fire & Rescue Department says to never paint smoke alarms, and to keep them free from dust and cobwebs. “You should also avoid placing them in front of air vents,” Hanf said. A smoke alarm will alert you of a fi re, but you still need to escape the fi re. For your protection, the Toledo Fire & Rescue Department recommends that families practice an escape plan for getting out of the home quickly. For more information about fi re safety and prevention, visit www.nfpa.org.

Working smoke alarms save lives

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By Cynthia L. JacobySpecial to The Press

Senior Jake Truman sat down to eat a warm breakfast with grandma Joan Truman seated at his side in the Genoa High School cafeteria. The Monday morning buffet of French toast, scrambled eggs, home fries, biscuits and gravy and cinnamon buns was an incentive event for the 234 stu-dents who achieved high grades the fi rst nine weeks of the 2014-15 school year. “It makes me want to do better,” said Truman who has his eyes on the arts or structural engineering as he continues his search for a college. This is the fi fth year for the incen-tive program, now managed in part by the Genoa Academic Committee, which in the past has included ice cream bars and pizza parties. But this is the fi rst year that parents or family members could attend to support the students. The students’ cost for the tasty treat was underwritten by Riverside Machine and the 229 rela-tives paid $5 each. Because of busing and other time issues, Penta County Career Center students couldn’t partake in this event but will be included in end of the year honors. Carol and Ricky Shoemaker joined their daughter senior Rikki Shoemaker for breakfast. Rikki is headed to Bowling Green State University in the fall to major in education and minor in Asian studies. Rikki agreed incentive prizes were a nice changeup to the regular school day but credited her desire to excel to her par-ents. “It’s fun,” she said of the school pro-gram. But keeping her on track to forge ahead academically, “That’s my parents’ job,” she smiled and gave a nod to her family as they headed toward her with food trays in hand. And that’s the point the Genoa Schools administration hoped to drive home at the event, Principal Cari Buehler said. “And we need to do a better job of in-forming those people of what we are do-ing here,” Buehler said prior to the event. A teacher encouraged her to expand the program this year to reach out to that net-work. “It’s not just about the football sta-dium or a winning soccer team. We are

Incentives drive Genoa studentsproviding world class educations here. We need to show off what the students have achieved.” Before breakfast, students and their loved ones packed into the auditorium for a quick pep talk from Buehler. The program also included a video montage of Genoa High School life created by se-nior Grace Ortiz set to the tune of Pharrell Williams’ hit song “Happy.” “Obviously, the students seated be-fore me have gone the distance,” Buehler said. “And parents, thank you for what you’ve instilled. This is a proud moment for parents.” After all the trial and tribulations of raising teens, she laughed, events like this are the payoffs. And don’t kid yourself that commu-nity isn’t a major part of the equation, the principal said. The fi nancial support and personal time donations of this commu-nity’s individuals and businesses are the lifeblood of the school district. She point-ed to examples like Riverside Machine helping with this meal as well as JBI Corp. and GenoaBank providing the cash for 20 graphing calculators distributed among students this year. “I am not who I am today solely be-cause of my parents, or my spouse, but because of my community,” said Buehler, who was born and raised in Genoa. “And I am excited about the direction Genoa Schools are taking.” The graduating students entering col-lege are placing in higher level fi rst year classes, comparable to the results of the renowned Ottawa Hills school district nearby, Buehler said. Earlier this year, U.S. News and World Reports tapped Genoa High School as one of the top high schools academi-cally among 19,400 school evaluated for its back to school report. Danbury High School was the only other local school to receive the honor. That recognition is even more amaz-ing, Buehler added, when one considers the disparity in state funding between the two districts located at opposite ends of Ottawa County. “We get $6,000 per student. Danbury gets $17,000 per student. We’re pretty rock star to produce equal caliber of stu-dents at substantially lower funding,” Buehler exclaimed.

Karen Witt (forefront) dishes up scrambled eggs and other breakfast goodies to the fi rst wave of family members and students at Genoa High School's incentive breakfast. (Press photo by Cynthia Jacoby)


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Owens’ Dominique Cruz. (Press cour-tesy of Owens Community College)

By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing Writer

Waite’s football team had a rallying cry throughout the 2014 season. “The happy teams get beat,” said coach Dan Chipka, who guided the Indians to a 5-5 record in his fi rst season. “The kids really embraced that motto. We were breaking out of our calls on that, and the kids were post-ing it in their lockers. They would write it on the grease board in my room. That be-came our rallying cry and that’s going to be our rallying cry moving forward. We can’t be complacent on our past success.” The Indians returned nine starters on offense and six on defense to a team that struggled to a 2-8 fi nish in 2013, including a 2-3 mark in the City League. This year’s team claimed the program’s fi rst CL title – they shared it with Scott and Bowsher– since the 1963 season. Waite hadn’t even fi nished with a .500 record since going 5-5 in 2006. “Winning the league title was certainly nice,” Chipka said, “but I would have liked to not share it and be sole champions.” That possibility went out with win-dow with a 40-28 loss to Scott in the pen-ultimate game of the season. The Indians bounced back the following week, howev-er, and pasted Woodward 38-8 to fi nish 4-1 in the CL. “We had the Bowsher game the week before Scott, and that was a rollercoaster ride for us,” Chipka said of the 24-22 win over the Rebels. “It was a very close game and … that was a tremendous victory for us. We had to turn around in a short week and prepare for Scott, on a Thursday night at home. It was 6-6 at halftime, and the second half we lost the line of scrimmage and put the ball on the ground too many times. It was a diffi cult loss for us to cope with - the staff, players and community. We responded well the following week against Woodward.” Waite began the season with two bad losses, to Northern Buckeye Conference power Genoa (41-14) and Sylvania Northview (43-19). The Indians and Wildcats were tied at 13-all before light-ning postponed the game to the next day, and Northview rolled. Again, the Indians responded the fol-lowing week with a 28-26 thriller over rival Clay. “It was a shot in the arm for us,” Chipka said. “It gave us energy and juice and the excitement we needed to carry into league play. We were making a lot of progress with the kids, but they needed to see results, to see it translate into wins. The coaches saw the program was moving in the right direc-tion. To get that victory in our third game was critical.” What can’t be overlooked is the fact

Slogan helps Waite stop losing streak

that the players had to learn new offensive and defensive systems once Chipka’s staff took over. Chipka said everyone involved worked around the clock to get that done, as fast as possible. “We installed some new wrinkles and the kids were grasping it very quickly, which made the transition very easy,” the coach said. “In the early days, a lot of hard work and late nights were put into it.” Chipka said one of the messages to his team at its upcoming banquet will be to cel-ebrate the victories. “After seven years of losing football, we are .500 now,” Chipka said. “There is a lot to be excited about and be proud of.” The Indians graduate 10 senior start-ers, but Chipka said the underclassmen are “all in” to get better in 2015. “They’ve really bought into our ap-proach,” he said. “They’re all hungry. We have a lot of talent coming back. We are losing a lot of senior leadership and pro-duction, but that gives the younger kids a

chance to step up.” Senior quarterback Jeremy Pratt, who passed for 1,247 yards and fi ve touch-downs, was also Waite’s leading rusher with 1,329 yards on 208 carries. He fi n-ished with 19 touchdowns and three PATs. The second-leading rusher was senior tail-back Nate Houle, with 651 yards and eight touchdowns on 112 carries. The top returning rusher next season will be junior hybrid back Kelvin Downer, who carried 16 times for 164 yards. Downer also led the team in receiving yards, with 11 catches for 277 yards. Senior wideout Diondre Irish had 13 catches for 223 yards, and junior Anthony Ashford (13 for 216) and senior tight end Israel Diaz (9 for 207) were the third- and fourth-leading receiv-ers. Houle, who also played inside line-backer, led the team in tackles with 107. Ashford, who played outside linebacker/safety, had 89.

Waite’s Dan Chipka guided the In-dians to a 5-5 record in his fi rst season. (Press photo by Harold Hamilton, hehphotos.com)

The Press

Box

Dominique Cruz, a Northwood grad, became the unlikely hero as she scored a second half goal to lead the Owens Express to a 1-0 upset of No. 15 Schoolcraft College Region XII tournament championship game in women’s soccer, according to Nick Huenefeld, sports information director. Cruz, a freshman midfi elder, who had only one goal this season com-ing into the game, scored her goal at the 66:08 mark. Haley Malaczewski (Central Catholic) got the assist.

Sports announcements Northwood coach pitch/tee-ball/baseball or softball registration for the 2015 season for ages 5-14 will be Nov. 9 and Nov. 16 from 1:30-3 p.m. at the Josie Reinhart Community Center or Nov. 10-14 at the municipal offi ce from 8 a.m.-4:15 p.m. Deadline is Nov. 16. Parents must accompany child during registration and non-refundable copies of birth certifi cates for children not registered in 2014 are re-quired. Call Sandra Welch at 419-693-9328 or visit the municipal building.

Cruz’s goalpropels team



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Genoa wins sectional title, looks to the futureBy Yaneek SmithPress Contributing [email protected]

In just one season as head coach of the Genoa Comets, Erica Lipstraw is turning things around. After going 6-9 last season, the Genoa girls soccer team rebounded to fi nish 9-4-4 while competing in a strong Northern Buckeye Conference and advancing to the Division III District Semifi nals. Behind a stout defense and a balanced scoring attack, the Comets fi nished fourth in the NBC and defeated Swanton, 3-2, to win a sectional title before falling in heart-breaking fashion to Woodmore, 3-0, to end their season. Forward Molly McGhee led the team with 14 goals and fi nished with two as-sists and fi ve other players -- Makennah Billegas (8 G, 7A); Kaylee Buhrow (6 G, 1A); Madison Sheahan (4 G, 4 A); Alysia Henly (3 G, 4 A); Sydney Wagner (3 G) -- scored between 3-8 goals. And goalkeeper Emily Edwards saved 74 shots while allow-ing only 12 goals. She also had three shut-outs. The starting forwards, from left to right, were Buhrow, Sheahan and McGhee with Karley Metzger, Billegas as the mid-fi elders and Nicole Dominique and Grace Ortiz splitting time as the right-midfi elder. And the defenders were Hannah Rowland, Alexa Encheff, Alexa Schumaker and Valerie Marquardt. Plus, there were a number of capable backups, notably Wagner, who played for-ward before fi lling in for Edwards in goal, including in the playoffs. Henly fi lled in at forward as well, as did Ellie Schwalbe. Her sister, Katy, was the fi rst defender off the bench and Brittany Matthews, a versatile talent, fi lled in primarily at midfi eld but could play any position on the fi eld. Lipstraw, a 2008 Oak Harbor graduate, credited her seniors, Sheahan, Dominique, Encheff, Ortiz and Katy Schwalbe, with providing leadership and structure for the club. “The seniors excel in the classroom, with an average GPA of 3.7, and that is the most important stat we can keep for these

girls…They had incredibly high expecta-tions of a new coach coming in, and they were ready to work this summer and put in the extra time to make the season success-ful. I couldn’t be more proud of how they

handled their roles on the team and we are defi nitely going to miss them.” The win over Swanton in the tourna-ment was the highlight of the season. Genoa, which took 1-0 and 2-1 leads,

respectively, only to see the Lady Bulldogs respond each time, won on a goal by McGhee with 6:47 remaining to claim vic-tory. And Wagner, who was in at goal, made a save on a penalty kick at the 57th min-ute, a huge play that helped to keep the score knotted at 2. The other Comet goals were scored by Billegas and Encheff in the team’s fi nal home game of the year. Unfortunately, the season ended in gut-wrenching fashion in the district semi-fi nal when Genoa fell to Woodmore, 3-0. In that contest, the Comets controlled the ball for much of the game’s fi rst 73 min-utes before Lily Rothert scored two goals within the span of a minute to help the Wildcats take control. “The girls had the wind at their backs in the fi rst half and played extremely well,” Lipstraw said. “We had some shots go off the crossbar and just over the net. At half-time, they were ready to get back on that fi eld and score. The girls fought hard, and unfortunately, in the last six minutes, a re-markable shot from Lily Rothert went in. The wind played a big factor in the second half.” What was probably most impressive about this team was their ability to deal with adversity. “The girls have battled in-juries all season long,” Lipstraw said. “We started out with 19 players healthy at the beginning of the season -- we’ve had con-cussions, stitches, pulled hamstrings and sprained ankles. The list could go on and on. The biggest thing for us was the ability to overcome these injuries and continue to work together as a team. Our main slogan this year was, ‘No one fi ghts alone.’” Now, it’s up to Lipstraw, a three-sport star at Oak Harbor who was on the track team at the University of Toledo, to get her players to stay in shape during the offsea-son in the hopes that they’ll be prepared for soccer workouts next summer. “I’m all for playing different sports, see-ing what you really like,” she said. “I want the girls to get out there and play a number of sports. I think it’s great for their muscles to play these different sports; I think it lim-its injuries. It’s not just one sport working the same muscles year round.”

At left, Genoa’s Valerie Marquardt goes up against Lake’s Alexis Hansen. (Press photo by Harold Hanilton, hehphotos.com)

By Mark Griffi nPress Contributing Writer

Genoa football coach Paul Patterson said one thing he likes about senior Cody Pickard is his versatility. To wit: in the last two seasons Pickard has played cornerback, safety, running back, punter, kicker, kick returner and punt returner. One position the 5-foot-10, 180-pound Pickard always wanted to play was defensive end. “That would be sweet,” he said. “Being a defensive back, you’re always back and you don’t really get to touch the quarter-back. At defensive end, you don’t really have to worry about anything but hitting the quarterback.” Pickard, a two-time fi rst-team All-Ohio kicker, hasn’t had quite the impact he had for the Comets in previous seasons, simply for the fact that his leg hasn’t been utilized as much. After kicking 15 fi eld goals last season, including a school-record 53-yarder against Port Clinton, Pickard entered Genoa’s Division IV playoff game at Northwest Ohio Athletic League champion Wauseon on Friday with just fi ve fi eld goals (in eight attempts). All of his makes were from 35 yards and out, including a 45- and 48-yard-er, and he’s missed from 47 and 52 yards. He also has kicked 39 PATs and is credited with 28 touchbacks. On offense, he has carried 25 times for 138 yards and two touchdowns, but his main role on that side of the ball has been as a lead block-er for senior tailback Jake Wojciechowski, who entered the playoffs just 65 yards shy of 2,000 on the season. Pickard also has nine catches for 208 yards, and 25 tackles and three intercep-tions on defense, including one for a touch-down. Patterson said Pickard usually draws the other team’s best receiver. Pickard is averaging 43 yards on his punts, and has himself returned one punt for a touchdown for the 8-2 Comets. “This was my hardest year kick-ing-wise,” said Pickard, whose brother Tyler was a three-time All-Ohio kicker for Genoa. “My sophomore year, I just kicked. Last year I played defense and kicked. This

Genoa Senior

Versatility strong suit for this two-time fi rst team All-Ohio pick

year it’s real hard, because you go to of-fense, then kick, then go to defense, then return. You never get a break. It’s so tiring.” Patterson said Pickard’s ability to do so many things has made him invaluable. “He’s a great kid and a hard worker. He comes to practice every day and is a great teammate. Because he’s going both ways, it could affect his kicking a little bit and he’s tired now. Now, he’s a football player.” Patterson said a few college programs, including Purdue, the University of Toledo and Bowling Green State University, have shown interest in Pickard’s kicking ability. Pickard said his goal is to kick at the next level, but with so few attempts this season, scouts haven’t had many opportunities to watch him when it counts. “Last year we kicked a lot of fi eld goals,” Pickard said. “This year, if we’re in-

side the 20 we’re probably going to go for it (on fourth down). Sometimes it can be a lit-tle frustrating. I also play offense, so I want to do what’s best for the team. When we’re facing a team we’re better than, sometimes I wish we’d kick some more fi eld goals to get ready for the playoffs. In the playoffs, that could be a deciding factor because you (typically) don’t score that many points.” Pickard said he’s had no issue be-ing used as a blocker for the bruising Wojciechowski. In fact, he called that par-ticular task “awesome.” “I like it, knowing you’re blocking for a kid who’s about to reach 2,000 yards and you’re doing your job,” Pickard said. “For us to win games, he’s going to have to run for a lot of yards. If he does, you’re doing your job. When some linebackers see me they say, ‘There’s no way I’m letting this

kid block me.’ Jake basically says he loves it when I’m in the game because I’m a good blocker. You don’t mind it at all.” When this season does end, Pickard will have been a part of four state play-off teams and two Northern Buckeye Conference championship teams. He’s been named fi rst-team All-Ohio as a sophomore and junior and blocked for a 2,000-yard rusher and been a team leader. He said a deep run in the playoffs and earning all-state honors one more time would be icing on the cake. “I don’t want it to end,” Pickard said. “I would love to do what my brother did and three-peat (being named) all-state. Other than that, I’m happy with how my high school career went. Some kids don’t get to play in the playoffs, and I’ll see it in all four years.”

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11:30 AM - 2:30 PM

Shop for home decor, bath & spa items, food, kitchen wares, clothing, hair accessories, jewelry, photography, paper arts

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Millbury Chapel419-836-2150

Toledo Kinsey Chapel419-691-2834

Oregon Chapel419-698-4301

Annual Church DinnerSat., Nov. 15th, 4:30-7pmSt. John’s UCC, 1213 Washington, GenoaTickets at the door, $10 Adult, $4 Under 10

BazaarSat., Nov. 15th, 7pm Calvin UCC, 1946 Bakewell St., ToledoBingo 3-5pm, Raf es 5pmFood & Bake Sale

Feather PartySun., Nov. 16th, 1pmEpiphany of the Lord ParishSt. Stephen’s Church2014 Consaul St., ToledoAdvance tickets: 419-698-1519

Craft Show Lunch & Bake SaleFri., Nov. 21st, 9am-3pmUnity United Methodist Church1910 E. Broadway, Northwood419-693-5170

Area Church Special EventsCOMPLIMENTS OF

Senior Cody Pickard aims for the uprights against Waite.(Press photo by Harold Hamil-ton, HEHpho-tos.com)



Bulletin Board

Engagement Announcement

Chalfin ~ Nissen

Norma Escobar and Brian Chalfin of Genoa

announce the engagement of their daughter,

Veronica Charlotte, to Rilee William Nissen,

son of Rachel Hunt.

Veronica will graduate from The Ohio State

University in May, 2016.

ASeptember wedding will follow.

In Loving Memory

Richard Hosley8-2-44 ~ 11-13-08

Richard, death leaves a

heartache no one can heal.

Love leaves a memory

no one can steal.

Miss you.

Love,

Karen, Chris, Lori

Makayla & Lily

In Loving Memory

Dena Marie Monroe

10-4-81 ~ 11-7-13

Your passion for dance has left a

footprint in many hearts.

Our shining star, you’ll always

be in our hearts.

We love and miss you.

Your family and friends

Happy 90th Birthday

Lois Rider!

November 10th

May the irreplaceable,

unforgettable souvenirs from

your incredible 90 year journey

give you joy, peace and comfort

for many miles more!

Love ~ your family

Happy 88th Birthday

Ray Gruetter!

Raymond H. Gruetter is still

pushing the wheelbarrow with

lots of accomplishments and

dreams in it!

Love you, Delores

This Bad Boy is

turning “80” ?

Love,

From your wife, Joanna,

Your children, Rex, Roxane, & Ric

Your grandchildren and

great grandchildren and

“The Girls” Lady & Buttons

Wish

Happy Anniversary!

11 Years Together

November 15, 2003

Ron & Stephanie

Lenz

a

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

Transitions Page is the purrrrrfect

environment for announcements

that deserve special mention. Call

The Press at 419-836-2221 to

place an ad. Deadl ine is

Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.

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

Allen Twp.Feather Party sponsored by the Allen Twp. Fireman’s Association Nov. 15, 7:30 p.m. at the fi re station in Williston. Turkeys, hams, cash raffl e.

EllistonRed Cross Blood Drive Nov. 15, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Elliston Zion UMC, 18045 W. William St. Free breakfast will be served to those who come to donate blood. Appointments are encouraged. Visit www.redcrossblood.org or call LisaAnne at 419-250-1188.

ElmoreAll-You-Can-Eat Spaghetti Dinner, Nov. 14, 4:30-7 p.m., Northwood Church of God, 1838 S. Coy Rd., Northwood. Meat or meatless sauce available. Includes salad, garlic bread and dessert. Sponsored by Northwood Church of God and Elmore Church of God Youth Group.Free Community Thanksgiving Dinner serving Ottawa and Sandusky county residents, Thanksgiving Day (Nov. 27), 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Woodmore High School cafeteria, 633 Fremont St. Featuring turkey and all the trimmings. Those who are able are asked to bring canned goods for local food pantries as well as unwrapped toys for Toys for Tots. To volunteer, email Robin Hindall at [email protected] Historical Society Meetings are held the 3rd Sun. of the month at 3 p.m. at the Historical Society Barn on Ottawa St. Everyone welcome. For info, contact Jon Fording at 419-509-1918 or [email protected] Playing the 1st and 3rd Thurs. of the month at 7 pm at Elmore Retirement Village, 633 State St.Elmore Conservation Club Trap Shooting every Wed. and Sat., 6-9 pm Questions: 419-392-1112.

GenoaMoms Are Be YOU-tiful in Christ Scrapbook Crop Nov. 8, 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Our Lady of Lourdes Hall, Main St. Call Brenda at 567-312-5262 to register.Veterans Day Salute, Nov. 9, 12:15 p.m., Lemoyne Baptist Church, 25020 Bradner Rd. Featuring patriotic music by the Genoa American Legion Band. Bingo Feather Parties Nov. 14 and 21, 7 p.m., Genoa American Legion Post 324, 302 West St. Many raffl es. Free door prizes. Smoke-free environment. For info, call 419-855-3790.Genoa Homecoming Planning Meeting will be held Nov. 18 at 6 p.m. in the Chapel at the Genoa Care Center. Representatives of any Genoa area non-profi t group wishing to raise funds at the 2015 Genoa Homecoming is encouraged to attend. Annual Dinner Nov. 15, St. John’s UCC, 1213 Washington St. Serving from 4:30-7 pm Featuring a choice of chicken or Swiss steak, side dishes, assorted desserts and a beverage (dine-in). Carryouts available. Tickets available at the door only. Moms are Be YOU-tiful in Christ Christian Mom’s Group meets every 1st and 3rd Mon. of each month through May in the Our Lady of Lourdes Hall, 204 Main St., Genoa. Free childcare available. For info, contact Patty Greenhill at 419-862-0128 or [email protected]. Sponsored by Christian Moms Group of St. Boniface and Our Lady of Lourdes.

LuckeyLuckey Library Story Time for ages 3-7 every Wed. at 6:30 p.m. Includes stories, fi nger plays, music & crafts. Lego Club (K-5th grade) Mondays 4:30-5:30 p.m. Men’s Shoot-the-Bull gatherings Mondays at 9:30 a.m. Coffee provided. No registration required for any of the programs. Home delivery of library materials to home-bound Luckey residents is available by calling the library during regular hours at 419-833-6040.Food Pantry open to the public the last Wed. of the month, 1-3 p.m. & the last Thurs. of the month 6-8 p.m., Main St. & Krotzer Ave. Contact local church offi ces for info.

MartinOttawa Co. Conservation League Turkey Shoot, Nov. 9, 11 a.m. Prizes include hams, turkeys and bacon. $3.50 per shot. 12, 20 and 410 shells furnished; no gun sleeves.

MillburyAmerican Czech and Slovak Dance Club Dance Nov. 23, 2-6 p.m., Millbury Fire Hall. Music by Fred Ziwich. Admission $8. Food, pastries and other refreshments are also available. Donations of pastries appreciated; no other carry-ins permitted.St. Peter’s Annual Greens Sale featuring decorated pillows, blankets and wreaths available for purchase. Deadline to order is Nov. 15. For info, call Dianna at 419-836-9074.Crafters of Homemade Items needed for St. Peter’s Christmas Craft Bazaar & Silent Auction, Dec. 6, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Millbury Fire Hall. Table space is $25. Call Sandy at 419-693-5435 for info. Fireman’s Assoc. pancake breakfast, Nov. 16, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at recreation hall. All you can eat pancakes. Also eggs. sausage, apple sauce, juice, coffee milk. 419-836-7238 for information.

Oak HarborPeace by Piece Quilters Guild Meeting Nov. 10, 7 p.m., United Methodist Church, 360 E. Ottawa St. (back entrance).All-You-Can-Eat Pancake & Omelet Breakfast and Annual Meeting Nov. 15, 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Oak Harbor United Methodist Church, 360 E. Ottawa St. Proceeds benefi t Friends of Camp Sabroske Ministries. Info: 419-304-0723.Annual Jerry Moffo Jewelry Sale Nov. 15, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., St. Paul Lutheran Church, 9789 W. Oak Harbor SE Rd. The sale will include closeouts and samples of sterling silver, marcasite, 10K and 14K gold, pearls and gemstones. All proceeds will go to the church.Ottawa Co. Board of Developmental Disabilities Meeting, Nov. 17, 5:30 p.m., 235 N. Toussaint South Rd. Meetings are open to the public. For info, call 419-898-0400Ottawa Co. Safety Council Monthly Meeting Nov. 19 at the Border Patrol in Port Clinton. Lunch and networking 11-11:30 a.m. Presentation from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Speaker Robert Simon, Border Patrol Offi cer will discuss, “An International Twist on Safety.” RSVP on or before Nov. 12 to Jessica Kowalski at 419-898-6242.

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.

WalbridgeWalbridge Branch Library, 251 N. Main St., offers the following programs: Family Storytime – Tues. at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Arts & Crafts (kids of all ages) – Tues. 5 p.m.; Fiction Book Club – Nov. 10 at 1 p.m.; Mystery Book Club – Nov. 24 at 6 p.m.; Young Adult Book Club – Nov. 21, 3 p.m. A Lego Block Party will be held Nov. 18 at 5 p.m. and play Pinochle at the library Nov. 13 at 11 a.m. All programs are free. 419-666-9900 or visit cdpl.org.

WoodvilleWSOS Woodville Senior Center, located in the Woodville Twp. Fire Hall, is open Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m. and is open to ages 60 and older. Reservations are required by calling 419-849-3636. Home-delivered meals are also available for homebound seniors.

Pancakes, eggs, sausage,coffee, juice, milk

Adults $6Seniors $5

12 & Under $3

Millbury Firemen’s Hall28410 Oak St.

Please Come Out & SupportYour Fire Department

Please Come Out & SupportYour Fire Department

•Sponsored by Millbury Firemen’s Assoc.•Proceeds benefit Lake Township Fire Dept.

PancakeBreakfast

Sunday, Nov 16th8am-1pm

PancakeBreakfast

Sunday, Nov 16th8am-1pm

PancakeBreakfast

Sunday, Nov. 16th8am-1pm

� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ��

� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � ! � � � � � � � � � � �! � � � � � � � � � � � �

PRESSThe


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If there is a property you are interested in, call and enter the5 digit Infoline number (IL) above.

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

Real Estate

419-836-2221 or 1-800-300-6158 www.presspublications.com

The Press Newspaper reserves the right to reject any advertising material

we deem unacceptable. Please check your ad upon first insertion for

accuracy. The newspaper will assume responsibility for the first

publication only. Compensation will be in the form of ad space or credit,

not to exceed original cost of the ad. NO REFUNDS.

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Real Estate for Sale

TO BE AUCTIONED

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Auction to be held atAllen Twp. Hall 21018 Toledo St.

Williston, Oh 43468Property to be sold is 0

Toledo St. Curtice, Ohio 43412

3-bed, attached garage

3-bed, 2-bath

4-bed, 2-bath

2-bed, many updates

3-bed, 2-bath 1.410 acres

4-bed, 2-bath

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5-Lots $5,000.

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10-Lots $6,000.

Williston, Ohio 4346811.75 acres $56,000.

12603 LaFountaineCurtice, Ohio 43412

1217 Mott St.Toledo, Ohio 43605

634 Rice St.Elmore, Ohio 43416

670 DoverToledo, Ohio 43605

5100 S. Berkey SouthernWhitehouse, Ohio 43571

842 South Ave.Toledo, Ohio 43609

315 Stange Rd.Elmore, Ohio 43416

457 Clubhouse Reno Beach

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Buildable lots available at Wood-creek Village north of downtownWalbridge in Lake Township... 25Amish built models to choose from...Call for details, 419-666-2400.www.WoodcreekVillage.com

Country Living, 4.8 acres, pond,appliances included, 1 bedroom, 1.5bath, natural gas, well water, EPAapproved septic. $150,000. 419-343-4656.

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[email protected] (419) 346-7411

LAKE TWP. 30246 Bradner Rd.

New Price $159,900. Brick ranch,

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GENOA. 503 Superior ... new

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1443 Reswick Dr. Oregon. 3-bed,2-bath, 1-car garage. Newer kitchenand partially finished basement.Hardwood floors throughout, largepatio, fenced yard. $110,000. Viewpictures on Forsalebyowner.com.419-410-3336.

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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

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

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

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2- 2 bedroom Duplexes for Sale,Woodville. Make offer! Call 419-862-2867

OPEN 24 HOURS

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The Press Classifieds

THE PRESS, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 21


A

U

C

T

I

O

N

©2014

Pamela Rose, REALTOR®, Auctioneer

[email protected]

View More Information Online!

www.pamelaroseauction.com

419-865-1224

Rae Murra, REALTOR®

[email protected] Estate | Auctioneers | Consultants

Pamela RoseAuction Company

F

441 OAKDALE, TOLEDO, OH 43605

(Legally Known as 1549 Pool Street)

at 2:00 pmProperty sells to highest bidder regardless of price! All brick former

church, a landmark in this East Toledo neighborhood. Gorgeous

used as a community center. It’s perfect for a community related

2300 Navarre Ave #150

Oregon, Ohio 43616

Tim McCrory

Realtor®

419-343-7798

[email protected]

Visit

www.nwohomes.com

for photos and more info on the homes below

GO TO www.nwohomes.com

to view all my listings and more!!

POINT PLACE - $34,900

3 bedroom investment property

EAST TOLEDO - $24,900

3 bedroom double lot basement

OREGON - $53,600

2 sty 3 bedroom on .76 acres

OREGON - $66,000

1 sty 3 bedrooms with 1956 SQFT

OREGON - $139,900

3 Bedroom brick ranch attached

garage with full basement

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

1403 West State Street

Fremont, OH 43420

419-333-TEAM (8326)

www.WendtKeyTeamRealty.com

NEW LISTINGS!

CHECK THESE OUT!

GIBSONBURG

GIBSONBURG

MIDDLE BASS ISLAND

GIBSONBURG

… IN THE HEART OF THE VILLAGE, 3BR, 2 full bath home.

Mother-in-law suite w/separate Kitchen & bath. Lrg LR & FR. DR has wdbrner.

All appls stay. Full bath on main floor. 1 car det garage. $75,000 SP4310

… Great Home, Great Location! Tastefully decorated, well-

taken care of brick home w/3BR & 1 bath. Lrg LR opens to formal DR. Eat-in

Kitchen. Many updates done. $149,900 SP4302

… Build your dream home here! Very small town

relaxed atmosphere. Lot is located in Burgundy Bay Assoc. & measures

60x135. Assoc dues. Water, sewer, propane & Ohio Edison available.

Sp3739

… RESIDENTIAL BUILDING LOTS w/village water & sewer.

Use your own builder to build your dream home. Close to high school. Some

restrictions apply. SP2454-SP2456

BATDORFF REAL ESTATE, INC.

149 Church St., Oak Harbor, OH

(419) 898-9503

www.batdorff.com

Trust the oldest and most experienced

real estate company in town with your

sale or purchase - over 170 combined years

of real estate sales in our area!

www.batdorff.com

19474 W Witty ELMORE - $123,900

Spacious 1-story Elmore home onalmost an acre of land. 3 bedrooms, 1full & 2 half baths, eat-in kitchen w/newappliances, LR with hardwood floor &cove ceiling, den/FR/bdrm, sunroom, 1stfloor laundry, attached 2.5 car garage.Call Nancy Keller 419-707-1472.

415 W Oak Street OAK HARBOR - $125,000

This wonderful 3 bedroom home isclose to downtown and schools. Thehuge garage has workshop space, atticstorage with pull down stairs, and roomfor 3 or more vehicles. Call SuzanneMiller 419-262-4693 or Batdorff RealEstate 419-898-6804 for showing.

113 W Oak Street OAK HARBOR - $74,900

In town - cozy 3 bedrooms, manyupdates, open front porch and deck inrear. Off street parking, partial base-ment. Call Bernie Hammer 419-307-4060 or Batdorff Real Estate 419-898-6804.

9035 W Duff Washa OAK HARBOR - $130,000

Remodeled country farm house with 4bedrooms, 2 baths on .77 acre, 3 carattached garage, Carroll Twp. water,wood burning stove, newer plumbing,windows, roof, siding, central air, newkitchen, flooring. Must see to appreciate.Call Bernie Hammer 419-307-4060.

NEW PRICE !

NEW PRICE !

NEW LISTING !

NEW PRICE !

1617 Grand Bay - $189,900

Immediate possession. Full brickranch, master suite sliding doorsto wd deck. Double frpl from greatrm through to family/sunroom. oakkitchen by Snow’s Wood Shop.Oversized garage. Basement.Located on championship 18 holegolf course. Lake view.

JeanaSutphin

BradSutphin 419-345-5566

Sales Leader 201424 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Email: [email protected]

3112 Springtime

$139,900 NEW PRICE!

Brick ranch. Master bedroomaccesses full bath. Snow’sWood Shop kitchen, two-sided fireplace to living andfamily rooms, dining / familycombo, custom shed.

5137 Bay Ridge Ct.

$347,700

Outstanding custom home!Premium waterfront lot on EaglesLanding 18-Hole ChampionshipGolf Course. Superior main-levelmaster suite retreat. Full base-ment with egress. 3 1/2+ carattached garage. Distinctivestamped patio.

3215 Dogwood Dr.

$179,000

Extra clean! 3 Bed, Familyroom with gas fireplace,crown moldings, wainscoting,and attached den with built-incabinetry. Sunroom, Privacyfenced backyard, heatedinground gunnite pool, andpool house with coveredpatio.

814/820 N. Stadium

$264,900

9.5 acres. Horse barn withrocking T stalls. QualityMcCrosky - built ranch.Panoramic greatroom withskylights, Heatilator fire-place and superb south-ern-exposure views of 1/2acre stocked pond andgrounds. 3 Bed.

658 Grandview Ct.

$249,900

Located on Sugar CreekGolf Course & N. CoastInland Trail directly outyour back door. 3-4Bedrooms. Custom built byTom Vanness, Oak woodwork, crown molds,magma granite coun-ters,1st flr master jettedwhirl pool, finished base-ment with bath, loft, two tierdeck in patio area to enjoygolf course living.

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*East, 2-bedroom upper, clean, (allappliances) including washer/dryer inclean basement. Front porch, nopets, $450/month plus deposit. 419-376-2936 or 419-698-3044

1 & 2 bedroom apartments EastToledo. 419-279-6524

2 Bedroom, 1-1/2 bath in Wal-bridge, Washer/dryer hook-ups,A/C, wood floors, cat OK, $600/mo.419-508-1402

3 Bedroom, East Toledo, Wor-thington, Nice, clean home, Hard-wood throughout, fenced yard,$550./mo. + deposit. 419-787-6043

CLEAN!2 Bedroom Mobile Home!

$500/mo. + DepositNon-Smoking/No Pets

Credit Application RequiredDeluxe Park/Walbridge

419-666-3993

Curtice apartment- 2-bedroom lower, $425 + deposit, w/appliances.No Pets, 419-836-3336

Curtice, nice 2-bedroom on dead-end street. $650. Also 1-bedroomapartment $375. Call 330-690-5376

East 2 bed house, new windows,carpet, paint, bath, fenced yard,clean basement, water and trash arepaid, all appliances are supplied andmaintained, you only pay electric andgas, garage optional, 1201 Kelsey,$575./mo., + deposit. Lease, Nopets, 419-698-3430

East 2-bedroom house, near St.Thomas enclosed rear porch, off-street parking, storage shed, nopets, $475 plus deposit/utilities. 419-367-3561

East Toledo 1 bedroom apartmentmove in ready, $400/mo., + deposit.419-836-1922

EAST TOLEDO2-Bedroom Upper duplex

driveway/garage, W/D hookup,$450./mo. + utilities.

1.5 Bedroom Ranch Twinplex$395/mo + Utilities

Other 2 bedrooms available 419-698-9058

East Toledo3-bedroom lower, $425/month3-bedroom upper, $425/month2-bedroom, upper $425/month

plus deposit and utilities, appliances, no pets

419-691-3074

East ToledoOak St., 4-5 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,

garage, $550./mo.,

Parker St., 2-3 bedrooms, 2 bath-rooms, $475./mo.

419-206-7125

East Toledo, Berry Street- 3 Bed,1 Bath, Basement, 2.5 Car Garage,Fenced Yard, $625/mo. +Utilities,Pets $50/mo., Ryan: 419-344-7620

East Toledo, Upper 2-bedroom,$430/month, no pets, 1324 ½ Daw-son. 419-836-9257

East, large downstairs duplexapartment, 1-bedroom, laundry onsite, off-street parking, $425/month.419-779-1019.

ELLISTON- 3 bedrooms, stove/refrigerator/washer/dryer

included, 2 car garage, no smoking,pet-$30/mo, $750/mo

+deposit/utilities, Credit application required- 419-304-0723

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

Genoa house rent with option, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, C/A, $795/mo.,with option deposit. 419-206-7125

Gibsonburg3-bedroom, 2-car garage,

basement, $700. 2-bedroom, 1-car garage $495.

Plus deposit Appliances, no pets/smoking.

419-637-7078

Luxurious 1 & 2 bedroom upperapartments downtown Elmore, hard-wood floors, very large, $400 &$500. 419-862-2709

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Just in time for the holidays... Abeautiful Amish built home withbonus room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms,2 bathrooms, large kitchen withpantry and a 2 car garage... All in a55+ community. Pick up the phoneand call today, 419-666-2400.www.WoodcreekVillage.com

Springfield Twp. / Maumee Area-3 Bedroom, 1.5 baths, With Updates,$152,900.00, Pre-Approved Only,419-250-7155

Waterville Historical duplex for sale. Spacious 2-3 bedrooms,

appliances, storage, separateyards, additional storage

available in barn. 419-261-3949

WOODVILLE- Condo for sale byowner, 520 Woodpoint Drive, 2 Bed-rooms, 1.5 Baths, New Roof, Carpetand Paint, Move in ready. $90,500,419-270-9671

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

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28x44 3 bed 2 bath double wide ondouble rental lot. Sold as is, homeneeds paint and carpet threw out aswell as floor repair in laundry andmaster bath. Price includes new10X10 shed, stove, refrigerator, dish-washer, washer/dryer central airSorry but no rent to own or in housefinancing available on this unit.Photos at www.mhvillage.com list-ing #1172251. Shown by appoint-ment

Greenwood Park Genoa 419-656-1812

Models available. Kitchen with 9”island waiting for all your holidaybaking. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathroomswith garage. Rebates availableon select models. Stop in at Wood-creek Village or call 419-666-2400,www.WoodcreekVillage.com.

New Amish built homes. 7 yearwarranty. Models to tour or custombuild your dream home. 55+community in Lake Township.Call today 419-666-2400,www.WoodcreekVillage.com

Immaculate!

Nice Selection of 2 & 3

Bedroom Singles & Doubles

Sites Also Available!

Lot Rent $200-$220 p/mo.

Call Walnut Hills/Deluxe

419-666-3993

Immaculate!

Nice Selection of 2 & 3

Bedroom Singles & Doubles

Sites Also Available!

Lot Rent $200-$220 p/mo.

Bank Financing AvailableBank Financing Available

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*** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE ***

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

22 THE PRESS, NOVEMBER 10, 2014

FOR SALE - UNDER CONSTRUCTIONVillas by Gladieux4866 Applewood Lane in Northwood. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, Sun Room

2 Car Garage, 1664 Sq. Ft. Off Bradner Road at St. Rte. 579.

Contact Don Ziegelhofer 419-376-1751

Classifieds

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

[email protected] (CLOSED FRIDAYS)

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

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

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

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

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I am a one man show with my keyboard.

Will sing and play musicfor holiday private

parties. Reasonable! Call Donnie Ray at

419-356-8638

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*Plumbing *Painting*Cupboard Refinishing

*Window's *Doors *Siding*Masonry Repairs *Concrete.

419-307-0548COMPLETE COIN LAUNDRY

301 E. First St.Woodville, OH.

Commercial Maytag equipment. Open: Mon.– Sun. 7am-10pm

Aaron Nye 419-463-4256

Concrete Work, Lawn Mowing &Snow Removal

Excellent Work, Reasonable PricesFree Estimates

Call Phil 419-343-5816

HANDYMANElectrical Service Upgrades,

Plumbing, Woodwork, Painting,Member of BBB

Call 567-277-5333 (local)

Hardwood Flooring, Refinishing,Installation, and Repair Work.

19-yrs experience.Call Kyle 419-343-3719

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EXCELLENT SPRUCE TREES!75% OFF SALE!

Potted, up to 2' TallMake Great Windbreaks

Only $6/eachNovember best time to plant!

858-248-2184

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BAY AREA CONCRETENew or Replace Concrete

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

Brick & Block work etc.Veterans & Senior Citizens'

Discounts Free Estimates, Licensed & Insured

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

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

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J & S QUALITY PAINTINGIn Business since 1989

Fully InsuredAccredited by the BBB

Call for a free quote today!Nobody beats our prices!

419-494-4701

KNIERIEMPAINTING & WALLPAPERING

EXTERIOR-INTERIORPainting & wall papering; Interior

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

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

EXPERIENCEDFREE ESTIMATES

*SENIOR & WINTER RATES* 419-697-1230NORTHWOOD

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

27 years experience. Fully insured. Free estimates.

419-360-3522

��

Michael's Roofing and Construction

Tear-Offs, Re-Roofs & Repairs

30 yrs. ExperienceFamily Owned,

Licensed/Fully Insured Free Estimates 419-836-1620

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Child care in my Elmore home forfull-time, toddlers or older. Monday -Friday 6:00am–5:30pm. 419-707-3901

Former nanny has openings (new-born & Up) in my Oregon home. Of-fering fun, education, lots of love,first aid & CPR. 419-972-7109

I provide child care in my Millburyhome, I have references, non-smok-ing, free meals, CPR Certified, lotsof TLC. 419-836-7672.

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

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

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Farmland Wanted to rentcash rent or shares.

Call 419-266-6420 or 419-266-0127.

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Due to non-payment of

rent the following units will

go to Public Auction on

December 3, 2014

Don Donovan . . . . . . . . Unit #36

Orlando Williams. . . . . Unit #72

Edith Lockhard . . . . . . . Unit #75

George Molter . . . . . . . Unit #29

Irving Carter . . . . . . . . . Unit #37

The sale will be held at:

Leonard’s Auction House

6350 Consear Rd.

Ottawa Lake Michigan

734-856-6530

Auctioneer Richard Leonard

The Storage Bin

355 N. Wheeling St.

Toledo, Ohio 43605

419-691-5140

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

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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Can Perform Marriage Cere-monies at My Home Or Possibly AtYour Location Licensed in Ohio. Call 419-601-3438

For Your Wedding Grosjean PhotographyCall Ken or LaRae at

419-836-9754

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Part-Time Split Shift Child CareTransport/Float M-F, 30-35 hrs. wk.Valid Drivers License. Clean drivingrecord. FA/CPR preferred. ContactNehama 419-697-5605

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

www.reinolinen.com or at 119 S. Main Street

GibsonburgNO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. We are an EEO/AA Employer.

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

Seeking Class A CDL RegionalDrivers. Call 419-698-1376.

Skilled TradesElectric motor repair shop looking for

experienced motor winders, mechanics, machinists and field service personnel. To apply, visit

www.whelco.com

Super 8 Millbury- Exit 1-B off ofI-280 is now hiring Full-time andPart-time Front Desk staff, NightAuditors and day and night house-keepers. Experience preferred butwill train. Serious inquiries only. NoPhone Calls Please! Apply in per-son: 3491 Latcha Rd., Millbury.

Wanted: Construction/Weatherization

Workers with at least one year of verifiableexperience. No felonies and must

have a clean driving record. Startingpay is $15 per hour and up

pending on experience. Please callCustom Staffing at 419-424-3024.

WarehouseReino Linen Service, a commerciallaundry facility, is currently hiring fora day shift Warehouse worker. Thisposition completes shipments byprocessing and loading orders, usesa forklift, and lifts up to 40 pounds.Basic computer skills are required.Previous warehouse experience ispreferred. Applications can be foundonline at www.reinolinen.com or at119 S. Main Street, Gibsonburg.We are an EEO/AA Employer.

NOW HIRINGAFTERNOON TEACHER 2-8 pm shift. Must be

degreed. Call or stop in

at Little Wonders Child Care

Center, 2534 Woodville Rd.,

Northwood, Ohio 43619.

419-691-3783

TRAINCOTruck Driving SchoolsDay - Eve - Weekend Class

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

TRAVELER’SEXPRESS

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

Wyandot

Plaza

419-855-7239

Hiring for All Shiftsand Shift Managers

Part time Positions Available

• Up to $9.00 per hour

to start

• Meal Discounts

• Flexible Hours

Turnpike Service Plazasare hiring for:

Blue Heron

Plaza

419-855-3478

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

Scrap metal hauled free. 419-666-1443

TOP CASH PAID for Junk or Repairable Vehicles. Towing Available. 419-260-7879.

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Church Music Ministry Position.Call Pastor Chuck Campbell at 419-874-7986.

Drivers: CDL-A. Check out ourGreat Benefits! All miles pd.

Dedicated tractor. Mileage pay up to.48/mile. Consistent wkly.

miles 2600 – 3200. 330-798-4111Ext. 227

Drivers: CDL-A. Do you want morethan $1,000 a Week? ExcellentMonthly Bonus Program/Benefits.Weekend Hometime you Deserve!Electronic Logs/Rider Program. 877-704-3773.

DRIVERS: Dedicated Home Daily!Dedicated Round Trip Runs. CDL-A,6mos OTR, Good Background. Ap-ply: www.mtstrans.com or 800-305-7223

Drivers: Owner Op's. CDL-A. Payincrease as of July 6th.Great Hometime. Dedicated lanes. Sign-onbonus! DAILY RUNS. Cimarron Ex-press 1-855-397-0850 e123

Help wanted at local horseboarding facility. We are

looking for a couple people to turn horses out in the am andclean stalls [10]. All stalls are

matted and bedded with shavings.Prefer turnout by 7AM.

We are located in Walbridge, OH.Our website is

www.wildheartfarm.net. Also looking for volunteers

to bring the horses in at night. If you are new to horses, this

would be a perfect way to learn all about them.

We also have an open stall for a mare if you might be interested

in working off board.

We also take in college students who need to get

hours for large animal care.

The person/persons we are looking for are dependable,

honest, self-starting, and willing to work through the winter.

Email or call: [email protected]

or 419-367-5559

HOUSE CLEANINGBusy house cleaning service lookingfor energetic team members who like

to clean. No evenings, weekends,holidays. Call 419-873-7000.

(8am-4pm)

IES NEEDS DEPENDABLEWORKERS

IMPACT EMPLOYMENT SOLUTIONS

is hiring for all shifts to work at the“Cookie Factory/Hearthside,” in Toledo and at the plant in McComb, OH (45 minutes

south of Toledo). Transportation isavailable if you are interested in

McComb. Must be 18 or older andpass prescreen checks. Starting

rates, Toledo $8/hr- and McComb$8.50/hr. Apply online at

iescorp.net If you do not have access to a computer, stop in our recruiting office at 3600 N. Summit

Street or call 419-726-6799.

Janitorial Reino LinenReino Linen Service is currently

hiring for a full time Janitorial posi-tion. Responsibilities include clean-

ing and up-keep of the building; including restrooms, all areas of the

plant, exterior/grounds, and roof.Must be able to lift up to 50 lbs.

Reino Linen is a drug free workplaceand proof of citizenship is required.

Please get applications online atwww.reinolinen.com or at

119 S. Main Street, Gibsonburg.NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. We are an EEO/AA Employer.

Local excavating company in needof experienced laborers and dumptruck driver. CDL-B required, full-time, competitive pay. Call 419-972-6061

Maintenance:Reino Linen Service, Inc. has an im-mediate opening for a full time, after-noon shift maintenance position inthe Gibsonburg, Ohio plant. Must beself-motivated, detail oriented, teamplayer for fast paced, high volumehealthcare laundry facility. 3-5 yearsof Machine Maintenance, Plumbing,and Electrical experience required.Physically demanding position, someheights involved. Resumes may beemailed to [email protected]. Weare an EEO/AA Employer.

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Yorktown Village1 & 2 Bedroom

Townhouses & ApartmentsJoin Oregon’s Finest Community

★Laundry ★Swimming Pool★Spacious Floor Plans

★Private Patios★ 24 hr. Emergency Maintenance

419-693-9443

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

2, 3, 4 & 5 Bed

Starting at $339.00

*Rent by bed or

apartment

419-662-1000

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Cable TV in every

Bedroom

High Speed Wireless

Internet

Unit Alarm System

Washer & Dryer in

Unit

Swimming Pool

Fitness Center

Big Screen Movie

Theater

6657 Owens Lake Dr.

Walbridge, OH.

[email protected]

Included FREE

OWENS LAKE

COMMONS

Your New

Home For 2014

Ask about our specials

•Oregon Schools

•

•

•

Pool

Intercom entry

Washer/Dryer hookups

1 bedroom apt. $425

2 bedroom apt. $495

2 bed. Townhouse $625

• Cat Friendly

Featuring

“Make your first Big Move!”

EASTWYCK APTS.

3148 Corduroy Rd.

Oregon, Ohio

419-691-2944

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Warehouse Rental- 3,400ft. Shop,heated space available, 3 phasepower available, loading dock, in-cludes 200ft. Office and restroomspace, 1,400ft. available for storage,6 miles from turnpike, located in Gib-sonburg, Keith- 419-265-1715

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E. Toledo home room for rent,shared full bath, no utilities,$70/wk. Call 419-351-4048

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

Northwood/Oregon Border- 1 Bdrm Lower Efficiency

partially furnished, utilities/cable/laundry included, References, no smoking/pets.

$425/mo. +Deposit. 419-693-2108

Oak Harbor, downtown apartments,2 bedroom upper $450./mo, 1 bedroom upper $350./mo.,419-206-7125

Oregon – 1008 Schmidlin, 2 bed-room, 2 car garage, quiet neighbor-hood, large yard, basement, $780 +deposit. 419-704-2760

OREGON3 bdrm Brick Ranch

for lease.

3 & 4 bdrm, 2 story home starting at $1,100/mo.

Call Brad SutphinReMax Preferred

[email protected]

OREGON APARTMENTS

Quality at low prices!

MOUNTAINBROOK2 Bedrooms, all electric$495/mo. to $550/mo.

Heat included in some units1 Bedroom $425/mo.,

+ utilities

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

Call 419-972-7291 419-277-2545

OREGONFor Sale/Rent,

3 bedroom Ranch, 1566 Coy Rd.

½ acre, garage, REDUCED! $865/mo.

419-691-3049

Oregon/Harbor View- 237 East Har-bor View Dr., 1 Bedroom, $450/mo.+deposit, No Pets, 419-691-3468

Snyder Apartments Oak Harbor-2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments,Refrigerator, Stove, Water, Sewage,Garbage Included. AC, 419-898-4339

TOLEDO- 2 bed house, fencedyard, shed, $500/mo +Deposit/Utili-ties. 419-690-4047 leave message.

Walbridge 2- bedroom townhouse,$525/month and 1 bedroom apart-ment $395/month plus deposit, nopets. 419-666-3809

COPPER COVE APTS.

Spacious

1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.

419-693-6682

(Next to I-280, close to

shopping & restaurants)

Call for new tenant rate

1105 S. Wheeling

$99 Move In Special!

Piccadilly

East

• Oregon Schools

• No Deposit

• No Gas Bill

• Small Pets OK!

• Storage Units On Site

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

Visa & MasterCard Accepted

419-693-9391

Apartments

* 1 Bed $400

* 2 Bed $500

Starting At

TanglewoodLandings

Apartmentsin Woodville

– UNIT AVAILABLE –

TAKING APPLICATIONS

For People 62 years of

age or older – OR –

Handicapped/Disabled

regardless of age.

Our Apartments are

one story and

one bedroom

Call 419-849-3730 or our TTY/TTD@ 1-800-750-0750

“This institution is anequal opportunity

provider and employer”

105 Brookside Dr.

Woodville, Ohio

Experienced

HVAC Service Tech

and/or Plumber Needed

– Full Time –

Good Pay & Benefits

Including Health Insurance,

401K, Bonuses, Vacation,

Holiday and Sick Pay.

Apply at:

Wojo’s Heating & A/C,

5523 Woodville Road

Northwood

419-693-3220

or

[email protected]

THE PRESS, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 23

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Village of Elmore Police Department has

several unclaimed bicycles. These bicycles, if

not claimed will be donated to a non-profit

organization pursuant to O.R.C. 737.32 on or

after November 24, 2014. To reclaim a bicycle,

please contact the Elmore Police Department

at 419-862-3362. You must provide proof of

ownership to reclaim a bicycle.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The Jerusalem Township Board of Zoning Appeals will meet

on Wednesday, November 19th, 2014 at 6:30 PM at the

Jerusalem Township Hall (9501 Jerusalem Road). The

purpose is to hold a BZA Meeting for a variance request

from Angela Deiter of 509 Howard Road. Ms. Deiter would

like to construct a 40 ft. by 60 ft. accessory structure in her

front yard. A variance is being sought for the relief of

Section 1501 (Jerusalem Township Zoning Resolution)

prohibiting accessory structures in a front yard. The

application may be reviewed in the Township Hall lobby or

by contacting the Zoning Inspector at (419) 836-4510.

Richard Carstenson, Chairman

Jerusalem Township Board of Zoning Appeals

Jerusalem Township

PUBLIC NOTICE

OREGON CITY SCHOOLS

A. Farmland Rental.

B. Instructions and Bid Form available from

B.the Oregon Schools Business Office,

B. 5721 Seaman Road, Oregon.

C. Bids will be opened at 11:00 am Eastern

C. Daylight Savings Time on November 21,

C. 2014 in the Board Room of the Oregon

C. City Schools.

NOTICE:

Clay Township is Accepting Request for Proposals for Design-BuildProject for Police Car Metal Canopy Design and Installation.

Scope of Work documents are available from:Ron Stroshine, NCARB

Form and Function Architects, llc1830 Lilias Dr., Oregon, OH 43616

Electronic copies may be obtained by e-mailing:[email protected]

Project is approximately 20 feet by 54 feet Metal Canopy to be installedat Clay Township Police Department, 21774 W. Holts East Rd., Genoa, OH43430. Hard (print) copies of the Request for Proposal will be available atthe Clay Twp. Police Offices after Friday, November 7th, 2014 during normalbusiness hours: 9AM – 5PM, Monday thru Friday. Requests for Proposal willbe due Monday, November 24th @ the Clay Township Offices at 7:00 PM.Requests for Proposal will be available until Wednesday, November 19th at5:00 PM.

Clay Township reserves the right to reject any and all Proposals, to holdany Proposal for thirty (30) days before accepting proposal, and to acceptlowest and best Proposal in the interest of the Township.

AUCTIONEERS

ROBERT J. KASPAR DENNIS P. TIMPLE

419-734-2930/419-356-0810 419-341-1122

Licensed by Ohio Dept. Of Agriculture

!!! SELLING AT AUCTION !!!

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2014

10:00 A.M.

CATAWBA COMMUNITY HALL

3307 NW Catawba Rd., Port Clinton, Oh 43452

Go to auctionzip.com for complete listing & pictures

Wicker furniture: love seat, square table w/4 chairs, end table &

more; couches; corner cabinet; sewing machines; cameras; old

dolls; arrowheads; old iron wagon wheels; copper boiler and

much more.

1 ½ ton chain fall; 120 lb. air tank; large C clamps; dremel set; old

carpenter chest; many hand tools; ¾” sq. socket set; large wood

cabinet w/tin lined drawers; fishing lures; and much more.

Estate of Charles Baldwin & consignment.

Cash, check or credit cards are accepted w/2.75%

processing fee. Statements made day of auction supersede all

printed matter. Possibly 2 rings.

TO BE SOLD AT 12:00 NOON: 1999 GMC YUKON; 1991

CHEVY SUBURBAN; 1972 VENTURE 24' SAILBOAT ON

TRAILER; SMALL SAILBOAT W/MAST; ZERO TURN

LAWNMOWER.

OWNERS:

TERMS:

B A Selkofers uction ervice

Ohio Real Estate Auctions LLC

Auctioneer: Ken Belkofer 419-836-9612

Land and Equipment Auction

November 11, 2014 at 6:00 PM

Auction location Allen Township Hall

21018 W. Toledo Street, Williston, Ohio 43468

Property to be auctioned is

located at 0 Toledo Street,

Curtice, Ohio 43412.

Directions to property:

North Curtice Road,

Go straight over tracks to the

end, turn left.

2.18 acres or - of bare ground.

Minimum bid $5,000.00 and 10% buyer's premium.

$3,000.00 down day of sale. (Non Refundable)

+

Equipment: 2005 Chevy C-8500 w/23,000 miles, Cat C-7

engine. 10 ft. Heil dump box w/air tailgate release. Allison

automatic trans., Gledhill 11 Ft. power angle plow & Gledhill

tailgate salt auger and spreader. 2002 walker zero turn bagger

mower, 1085 hours, Kubota diesel engine w/ 48" deck. Kubota gf

1800 mower w/Kubota diesel engine w/1100 hours. (No deck).

1978 Sweepster pull behind road broom. Model p-84

w/wisconson 4 cylinder gas engine. Needs fuel tank.

www.belkofersauctionservice.com

TERMS: cash/check ID for bid number.

Items sold as is where is. No warranty!

B A Selkofers uction ervice

Auctioneer: Ken Belkofer 419-836-9612

Not responsible for accidents or theft.

Public Auction

November 12th @ 1:00 PM

Amish Food Store

2594 Woodville Rd. (Great Eastern Shopping Center)

Northwood, Ohio 43619

EQUIPMENT:

FURNITURE:

TOOLS:

MISC:

5' Bush, 8' McCray, & 10' McCray Self Contained

Full Service Meat cases, Beverage-Air 2 door cooler, GODEX

Scale, 2 door Prep HOBART Cooler, Self Contained Hot Water

Tank 110 Elec., Double Sink, Hand Sink, KENMORE Dryer, GE

washer, 3 Bay Stainless Steel Sink w/ grease trap, 2 stainless steel

carts on wheels, CASIO Cash Register, 110 Elec. Slicer, Toledo 110

Elec. Slicer, Hot Modular Holding Cabinet, 5 stock carts, 2 wheel

dolly, Metal display racks, wooden display peddler carts & one

looks like a Stage Coach, wooden display shelving.

Checkout counter, 2 picnic tables, one round oak

table w/ 4 chairs, 3 oak benches, desk

Disc Belt Sander, Router, Scroll Saw, Circular Saw

Bunn Coffee Pot, Warming Roaster, New Soup Kettle,

Apple Crates and others, Wooden Barrels, Nail Keg with seats,

Electric “Open” sign, copper boiler, chicken crate, 2-man saw,

wash board, double tree, single trees, 2 metal wagon wheels, flat

walls, sidewalk sign, aluminum fold up ladder, street lights,

SINGER Commercial Grade ½ HP sewing machine, misc. display

items, Radio Controlled Racing Cars w/parts, tires, controllers &

accessories. Hobbywing Carrying Cases, plus any inventory that is

left.

Owner: Jean Padilla

For pictures go to www.belkofersauctionservice.com

TERMS: cash/check ID for bid number.

All items sold as is where is. No warranty.

��

� ��

��

2003 Jayco Quest 30.5 ft, one largeslide out, Sleeps 7-8. Very Clean.Currently set up at Paradise AcresCampground near Oak Harbor. 419-654-9357 or 419 654-1260.

��

2006 Suzuki C-50 800 c.c., Wind-shield, Backrest, 2 New Tires, Drive-shaft, 14,000 miles, $4,500.00, 419-661-5973

Cycleman We repair Chinese Pocket Bikes and Scooters,

and Mopeds, many parts available,

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

419-244-2525.

��

Burkin Self Storage

• Camper Storage

Inside & Outside

• Inside Auto Storage

• Personal Storage

St. Rt. 51, South of Elmore

419-862-2127

��

��

***REWARD***LOST: ALL BLACK CATAnswers to Spooky Tina

(said in a high pitched voice)Short haired, 2 yr. old female,

has a high pitched cracked meow,Went missing in Rossford 7/28,Please tell family and friends...She is very sweet and loving...

We miss her very much and justwant to know her fate!

She is Microchipped. Please call:

Stephanie at 419-266-2292 with any tips or information.

��

� � ��

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

��

� ��

2002 Chrysler Prowler, 1,600miles, mint condition w/trailer.$30,000. 419-862-1850

2002 Mercury Sable, 112k, goodcondition, $2500 OBO. 419-698-3044 or 419-836-9870.

2006 Camry LE, excellent condition,original owner, 113K miles, asking$7,400. 419-277-5926

2007 Town & Country, 3.8 V-6, 68k,air, power equipment, newtires/brakes, E/C, $7900. 419-972-8003

4 weeks/$30.00 (15 words)

(General Merchandise Only

over $2000 and Up)

Deadline 1pm Thurs. Call Us for Details!

The Press • 1515 Woodville Rd., Millbury 419-836-2221

www.classifi [email protected](Open M-Th. 9 to 5)

Bring in some extra cash with The Press Classifi eds. Reach over

34,308 homes and businesses in our 2 publications, plus our website.

2 Thumbs Up

with the

Big Deal Discount!

��

Red Velvet Jacket Christopher &Banks. Says L but too small for L.419-693-0304

��

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

��

� � ��

2 7-7-1/2' beautiful Christmastrees. One has individual branches-needs lights $50. Other pre-lit,multi-colored, used once $100. 419-833-3513

5KW home generator. 10HP B+S120+240 20 AMP Supply. Approxi-mately 200 Hrs. $450. 419-691-9973

7ft. Christmas Tree & Lights inChristmas tote. $75.00, Very Nice, tolarge for condo. 419-693-0304

9 Assorted Grout Trowels, Plaster& Cement Stirrer, $30, 419-260-8174

Adult potty chair $25. Showerbench w/back $25. Black & Deckerelectric lawnmower $100. 419-691-1064

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

FREE TV, 4:3, 32” Flat PictureTube, I'd rather give it away thanthrow it away. 419-836-5136.

Frigidaire Stack Laundry Center,$400.00; 19” Emerson LCD TV/DVD,$50.00; Two JBL SpeakersJBL2500, $50.00; Visio VW26L,HDTV10F, $125.00; Green WroughtIron Patio Set, $60.00; TEAC CDRecorder, Never Used, $100.00;Mitsubishi VHS Player/Denon Cas-sette Precision Cassette TapeDeck/Technics Digital Compact Cas-sette Deck, all for $40.00. EverythingExcellent Condition! 419-698-1205.

Generation 3 Kirby Sweeper with shampoo system and all attachments. Good working

condition.$150. 419-349-4032

John Deere 44-inch snow blower,$1200. 419-862-3908.

Pellet stove, 40 lb hopper, flue, pip-ing, floor heat shield, 12 bags of pel-lets, $750. 419-466-4871

Piano, Chairs, Dressers, Night-stands, Wood Desk, Full and KingBed, best offer. 419-466-3330

Reliance Propane Tank, NetWeight 18.5 lbs. $15, 419-836-9754

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

��

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

��

��

ADORA

Come fall in love! Meet lovableAdora! She

is a 3-4 year old mix. She is a sweet

girl who loves attention! She came into the

Lucas Coun t y Can ine Ca re &

Control as a stray and she along with 40+

o t h e r l o v a b l e c a n i n e s a r e a l l

looking to share their love with a new

family. Come meet them today at 410

S Erie St Toledo, 419-213-2800, open

Mon-Fri 11-7, Sat & Sun 11-5. If you

are missing a dog please come and walk

through the kennels. Impounded as

well as adoptable dogs can be viewed on

PetHarbor.com. Stay up to date

with all the exciting happenings and

events at LCCC&C on Facebook, Twitter

and lucascountydogs.com. Share the

love and adopt a shelter dog today!

��

Snow Removal Fully Insured. InBusiness since 1989. Call for a freequote. Senior citizen discount. 419-494-4701.

��

��

CRAFT BAZAAR & HOMEMADE LUNCHEON

ROSSFORD UMCSAT. NOV. 15 (10-4 )LUNCHEON (11-2 )

60 CRAFTERS, BAKE SALE, 30 BASKET RAFFLE,

LOTS MORE

��

��

LAKE TWP./NORTHWOODInside Garage/Estate Sale

923 Bradner RoadFri. 14th & Sat. 15th

9am to 3pmTools, Antique Tool Bench w/Car-penters Vise, Belt/Disc Sander,

Seldom used Lowery Organ withBench, Some Furniture, NewerCraftsman Riding Mower, SmallMantis Rototiller, Refrigerator,Washer, Dryer, Older Electric

Stove, Microwave, VariousKitchenware Items, Stereo Sys-

tem and More. No Clothes. No Early Sales. Cash Only.

��

��

BG Flea MarketWood County Fairgrounds

November 15 & 16 (9-4)Antiques, Collectibles, JewelryNew and Old, Coins, Books,

Tools, Lunch stand open until4pm featuring home cookedfood and pies! Vendors call

419-277-0033

��

9 Year Old Chestnut Overo PaintMare. Well broken, husband safe!$1500. 419-862-3894

��

For Your Wedding Grosjean PhotographyCall Ken or LaRae at

419-836-9754

��

��

Bach trumpet and trombone (pur-chased from Rettig Music) asking$100 for each. 419-693-5933

Grinnell upright piano, nice wood-working detail, $200 OBO. 419-345-4096

��

425 lbs in weights, custom squatrack, preacher curl. $250 419-554-5056

I BUY USED GOLF CARTS

CALL ANYTIME

SANDUSKY419-626-5053

��

Coca Cola Barbie Doll, MarilynMonroe Doll, $30.00 Both New inBoxes. 419-693-0304



BAUMANNBAUMANN FORD GENOAbaumannautogroup.com

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

BAUMANN FORD PRE-OWNEDBAUMANN FORD PRE-OWNED

Jeff BrownGeneral Manager

JohnWronkowicz

RJStachowiak

Curtis Miller

AndyGerbich

GrantMiller

Sales Mgr.

BAUMANN AUTO GROUP GENOA

KimDusseau

DeanBuhrow

AnthonySondergeldSales Mgr.

ZachMuth

NickPaul

MikeSchlosser

2011 Volkswagen Golf#F4349A $15,000$15,000

2013 Dodge Dart#F4284A $17,500$17,500

2008 Dodge Avenger#F4195B $7,000$7,000

2012 Dodge Ram 1500#F4200A $25,000$25,000

*Ford Rebates included. Ford financing required. Trade Assist included ’95 or newer vehicle. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends Nov. 30, 2014. **Lease is for 24 months, 10,500 miles per year (20 cents every mile thereafter). Ford Rebates included. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends Nov. 30, 2014.

#F4424,4x4, V8, Leather, Tow, Loaded!

BrianGentry

Quin Colon

We have Tons of Trucks that MUST GO!NEW 2014 FORD F150 XLT SUPERCAB

*Ford Rebates included. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends Nov. 30, 2014. **Lease is for 24 months, 10,500 miles per year (15 cents every mile thereafter). Ford Rebate included. Ford financing required. Security deposit required, plus tax, title, license & documents fees extra. With approved credit. Offer ends Nov. 30, 2014.

#F4331, SYNC, REVERSE SENSOR, CAMERA

NEW 2015 FORD FUSION SENEW 2015 FORD FUSION SE

#F4410,AUTO, SYNC,CAMERA

NEW 2015 FORD ESCAPE SENEW 2015 FORD ESCAPE SE

NEW 2014 FORD FOCUS SENNEEWW 2NEW 2

2012 Ford Fusion#F40705 $14,500$14,500

2013 Ford Explorer 4WD#F4196A $28,500$28,500

2011 Ford F-150 4x4#F3704A $28,000$28,000

MSRP MSRP $43,580$43,580NOWNOW $34,290$34,290 -$1,500 Trade Assist -$1,500 Trade Assist

NOW ONLY $32,790*NOW ONLY $32,790*RED CARPET LEASE for RED CARPET LEASE for $269$269** per mo. for ** per mo. for

24 months with $3,000 due at signing.24 months with $3,000 due at signing.

MSRP MSRP $25,055$25,055NOW ONLY $20,490*NOW ONLY $20,490*

RED CARPET LEASE for RED CARPET LEASE for $145$145** per mo. for ** per mo. for 24 months with $1,500 due at signing.24 months with $1,500 due at signing.


#F4254, AUTO,SYNC, LOADED! 0% For 72 Months Available!






2005 Pontiac GTO#F40606A $15,500$15,500

NENE

baumannautogroup.com

BAUMANNBAUMANN CHEVROLET GENOACHEVROLET GENOA22215 W. St. Rt. 51, Genoa • 419-855-8361

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

2008 Chevy Trailblazer SS#FC4249A $15,500$15,500

2013 Buick LaCrosse #FC41005 $24,800$24,800

2005 Chevy Tahoe LS

#FC4277A $11,500$11,5002002 Pontiac Sunfire SE

#FC40804A $3,500$3,500

Lease for Lease for $149$149* per mo.per mo.

*Lease is for 39 months, with $2,799 due at signing, 10,000 miles per year. Plus tax, title, license & document fees extra. With approved credit.

2015 CHEVY MALIBU LT2015 CHEVY MALIBU LTNEWNEW


2014 CHEVY CRUZE 1LT2014 CHEVY CRUZE 1LT

2014 Chevy Malibu LT #FC41012 $17,500$17,500

2014 Dodge Ram1500#FC4291A $40,000$40,000

2014 Chevy Impala LT

#FC41010 $24,000$24,0002010 Chevy Equinox LT

#FC41008A $14,500$14,500

Jeff BrownGeneral Manager

JohnWronkowicz

RJStachowiak

Curtis Miller

AndyGerbich

GrantMiller

Sales Mgr.

KimDusseau

DeanBuhrow

AnthonySondergeldSales Mgr.

ZachMuth

NickPaul

MikeSchlosser

BrianGentry

Quin Colon



2015 CHEVY SILVERADO 15002015 CHEVY SILVERADO 1500NEWNEW

2015 CHEVY EQUINOX LT2015 CHEVY EQUINOX LTNEWNEW


SavingsSavingsAllAll

MonthMonthLong!Long!

SavingsSavingsAllAll

MonthMonthLong!Long!

Baumann Auto Group GenoaBaumann Auto Group Genoa

AT-15065AT-150654WD, Double Cab4WD, Double Cab

AT-14482AT-14482


NEWNEW

*Lease is for 39 months, with $3,499 due at signing, 10,000 miles per year. Plus tax, title, license & document fees extra. With approved credit. AT-15102AT-15102

ABKE WHEELHORSE COLLECTIONPUBLIC AUCTION

Sat., Nov. 22, 2014 10:27 am24211 Lemoyne Rd, Perrysburg, OH

1997 CHEVY LUMINA – 1989 FORD ECONLINE VAN – 1988 CHEVYPICKUP – 1971 INTREPID TRAVEL TRAILER – 5X11 UTILITY TRUCK

(12) WHEELHORSE RIDING MOWERS FROM YEARS 1968-1984 ATTACHMENTS & PARTS – SOME 1960’s & 1970’s GM CAR PARTS

SHOP TOOLS & MORE

LOCATION: 24211 Lemoyne Rd., Perrysburg/Lemoyne, OH. Watch for AuctionSigns. NOTE: Georgia’s late husbandJim had a lawn care business & enjoyedcollecting and using Wheelhorse lawntractors. The collection of parts, tools,misc & vehicles will now be offered at

public auction. Plan to attend and tell or bring a friend. Mowers & Vehicles selling 1st.

www.bakerbonnigson.com

WM BAKER & KEN BONNIGSON, CAI

Legal Notice to Bidders

Sealed Requests for Proposals (R.F.P.) for a 1 and/or 2

year Fleet Maintenance Contract

for the Oregon Police Division will be received at

the Office of the Chief of Police

5330 Seaman Road, Oregon, Ohio 43616, until

8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, November 12, 2014 and

immediately thereafter publicly opened and read aloud

for furnishing the Oregon Police Division

a fleet service maintenance agreement

for all police vehicles (marked and unmarked).

Bid Specifications may be obtained at the

Oregon Police Division with exact service desired.

Bids must be submitted on the forms furnished by the

City of Oregon Police Division.

Questions may be directed to the Vehicle Maintenance

Unit at (419) 698-7178 during regular business hours.

Blausey Est. Public AuctionSat., Nov. 15, 2014, 10:37 am612 Co. Rd. 64, Helena, OH

Pickup & Auto– Classic Auto– Golf Cart & Mobility Cart XUV Gator – Garden Tractor – Tractor & Loader – Collector

Tractors – Driveway Grader – Trailers – Shop & Garden ItemsSnow Blower & Rear Blade – Misc. Barn Items & Other

Furniture – Piano – Appliances – Collectibles – HouseholdLOCATION: 612 Co Rd64. Helena, OH; SanduskyCo. 1 Mile West of Helenaon St Rt 6, then 1 mileSouth on Co Rd 64. Offroad parking at the Farm.

OPEN VIEWING FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 10am -4pmOWNER: EST. OF LYLE BLAUSEY, Sand. Co. Probate #2014-1226,Diane Bennet, Exec, John Zinkand, Atty

www.bakerbonnigson.com

WM BAKER & KEN BONNIGSON, CAI

In Home Service

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

Refrig., Air Conditioners,

Dishwashers, Disposers, Freezers

Operated By Mark Wells

419-836-FIXX (3499)

CORNERSTONECleaning & Restoration LLC

Over 26 years experienceCarpeting & Upholstery Cleaning

Emergency Water Removal

General House Cleaning

— Certified By I.I.C.R.C. —

419-836-8942

GL HHENNINGSEN EEXCAVATING

AND WWATER SSYSTEMS

Septic SystemsInstallation & Repair

Water, Sewage & Sump PumpInstallation & Repair

419-836-9650/419-466-6432

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

21270 SR 579Williston

836-7461

Hauling

If it’s heavy ... and you

want it hauled in or out ...

Call Us!

•Dirt •Stone •Debris •Cars

•Equipment •Trucks

BOBCAT SERVICES

We can work directly with

your Insurance Company

SCHNEIDER SONS’ ELECTRIC CORP.

WholeHouse

Generators

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

Family Owned & Operated Since 1942

Licensed &Insured

New & Old HomewiringSpecialists

MUSSER’S HOME ANDPROPERTY MAINTENANCE

• Home Repair Specialists• Commercial & Residential

Lawn Care & SnowplowingMANY DISCOUNTS & OTHER SERVICES

• FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES419-304-8666

Appliance Repair

Carpet Cleaning

Automotive Electrical Contractor

Excavating

Excavating/Water Pumps

Lawn Service

21270 SR 579Williston

836-7461

- Now Offering - special prices ontires & batteries.

Don’t Get StuckIn The Cold!

Come & See OurProfessionals For AFREE INSPECTION

★Fall Special★

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

MAUMEE BAYSELF STORAGE

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

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

“We make every effort to accommodate YOU.”

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

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

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

BOBCAT SERVICES AVAILABLE

419-697-9398

Storage

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

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

Citizens’ DiscountsFree Estimates, Licensed & Insured

Mike Halka

419-350-8662Oregon, OH

Handyman

Concrete

OREGON PLUMBINGNo Jobs Too SmallInsured - Bonded

419-693-8736Licensed Master Plumber

Roy Bomyea

Gray Plumbing25 Years Experience

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

All Major Credit Cards Accepted— Senior Discount —

LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERJim Gray

419-691-7958

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

aintingP

BELKOFEREXCAVATING• Septic Systems • Sewer Taps

• Snow Removal • Lawn Care

Backhoe/Bobcat/Dozer Work

Stone and Dirt Hauling

See Us on Facebook

419-836-8663 419-392-1488

Plumbing

Lawn Care

TRACKER CO.Home Maintenance

Interior / Exteriorpainting, plumbing, decks,

drywall repair, electrical

Call Dave @ (419) 266-5793

Home Improvement

Painting

With cell phones, caller i.d., internet directories, search engines and competingphone books there is less reason to go to a phone book with your ad in it. Onthe other hand, you have The Press in your hands just like your potential cus-tomers living or working in 33,892 homes and businesses in 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 adver-tise seasonal offers, special prices, new products & new services.

Each lively issue of The Press is full of news, information and features from 20towns and their surrounding areas in Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky and WoodCounties. More than 475 businesses and individuals use The Press each weekto sell goods and services.

1

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For more information,

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

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PRESSThe


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BAY AREA CONCRETE

Roofing

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BLUE LINEROOFING

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Celebrating our 51st year in business

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

with no pressure

419-691-2524www.AmazonRoof.com

AMAZON ROOFING

� AFFORDABLE PRICES� HIGH QUALITY WORK

Ivan’s Tree ServiceServing Toledo & Surrounding

Counties for 34 yrs!Rated A+ from BBB

Free Estimates &Reasonable Rates

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

Climbing & Bucket Work Available— Fully Insured —

419-693-9964

Landscaping

J&R LANDSCAPINGServicing Yards Since 1999

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

“Spring & Fall Cleanup”Call For Estimates — Insured

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

Tree Service

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419-836-2221

•Stone & Dirt Hauling

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

419-340-0857419-862-8031

B & G HAULING

Driveway Stone andSpreading

We accept all Major Credit Cards

Hauling

Your Ad

Could

Be Here!

Freddy’s Home Improvement

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

Free

Estimates

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

Gutters •Free Estimates419-322-5891

A.A. COLLINS CONSTRUCTION& RENTAL PROPERTIES

Basement Waterproofing

Concrete • Roofing

Interior • Exterior

Lawncare • Stone & Dirt HaulingBobcat Service • Espaniol

Rob 419-322-5891

Remodeling

Cleaning

Hauling

Roofing

Roofing

419-836-1946

419-470-7699

- FREE ESTIMATES -Senior Discounts

Veteran DiscountsRoofs/Gutters

Siding/Windows

RECENTLY CHOSEN TO INSTALLROOFS FOR OWENS CORNING

PRESIDENT & COMMUNICATIONSDIVISION PRESIDENT BECAUSE OF

OUR EXCELLENT REPUTATION

PREFERRED CONTRACTOR

ACEROOFING

ACEROOF.net

INSURED/Lifetime Warranty

A+ BBB rated contractor. We have a clean record. Call BBB at 419-531-3116. Check on all contractors.

Bayshore Lawn CareFALL CLEAN UPS

Complete Lawn ServiceSnow Removal

Residential/Commercial• Free Estimates •

• Senior & Military Discounts •Call Jasin 419-654-3752

• Standard Cleaning

• Deep Cleaning

• Residential or Commercial

Daily, Weekly, Bi-weekly & Monthly

* Reasonable Prices

Call Carol at

With this ad

$35OFF

F I R S TC L E A N I N G

Member of the BBB

Free on site Estimates

DAY SPRING CLEANING L.L.C.

419-367-9467



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

EOE

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

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

TA 3483 Libbey Rd., Perrysburg419-837-5017

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

24 Hour Service24 Hour Service

419-243-6115 3401 Woodville Rd., Northwood

www.bobshomeservicehvac.com

Bob’s Home Service Heating & Cooling

License #19337

Like our facebook page for discounts!

Helping families in Northwest Ohio since 1975Helping families in Northwest Ohio since 1975

Must be presented at time of service.

Not valid with any other offers Expires 11/30/14

$79.95


Furnace Check

It’s that time of year again.

Where did our summer go?

Check: heat exchanger, burners,

vent pipe and draft, chimney,

gas valve, blower assembly.

(Its a 22 point inspection and

we can provide the list)

FREE Carbon Monoxide Check with Fall Furnace Check

We have a Free

Buyer’s Guide

for purchasing

a heating system.

Must be presented at time of service.

Not valid with any other offers Expires 11/30/14

$1950.00


Gas FurnaceInstallation

80% AFUE, up to 80,000 BTU's,

Reconnect into existing duct work,

reconnect into existing gas and electrical,

flue venting to existing chimney liner

(add'l for new chimney liner drop)

2811 Navarre Ave. Oregon, OhioTel: 888.303.5636 buymathewsford.com Hours: M-Th: 9-9, F: 9-6, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5

Service Hours: M-F: 9-6, Sat: 7-1

Open Sunday Noon-5

Sells for Less!

‘12 FORD‘12 FORDESCAPE LIMITED

‘12 FORD‘12 FORDESCAPE XLT

‘06 FORD‘06 FORDMUSTANG CONV.

‘10 MITSUBISHI‘10 MITSUBISHILANCER

‘04 FORD‘04 FORDTAURUS SE

‘06 FORD‘06 FORDMUSTANG

‘12 FORD‘12 FORDFOCUS SE

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#41155-B#41155-B #40457-B#40457-B#41291-A#41291-A

#40123-A#40123-A #P7193#P7193


1/4 carat....up to $150 1/2 carat....up to $1,0001 carat.......up to $4,000

2 carat....up to $12,000 3 carat....up to $20,0005 carat.......up to $100,000

1010 %% INCREASE OVERGUARANTEED

HIGHEST PRICEBring in coupon. Gold only. No coins.

Gold All Diamond Engagement Rings Silver

ALAN MILLER JEWELERSALAN MILLER JEWELERSGold is near a

record high3239 Navarre Ave. - Oregon

Just W. of Coy Rd.

1700%

Alan Miller Jewelers

Will pay up to 800% on Silver Coins

Up to 800% of face value on silver coins 1964 & older

Silverrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr

Two Days Only! Monday & Tuesday, November 10th & 11th • 10am - 6pm

BUYING GOLD AND SILVERBUYING GOLD AND SILVERat ALAN MILLER JEWELERSat ALAN MILLER JEWELERS

14K Gold Watchesup to $1,000



suburban 11/10/14

Documents

counterfeit money

pieces of counterfeit

reports of counterfeit

oregon police department

walmart parking lot

recent police reports

navarre avenue

cash drawer